The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-25 00:00:00

T:i Vibe expreoo. Albertlissom le teeded la " The gimes." larks boa* tithe num be at tb. oft., IQ, liouverawlrest. by Tee e(Astk ea the day of pselianUen. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ito Dar—Moralag, 71. ES... Mums, A. Illa. To4Kaisw—iliarahme. *Alla ..... AAwassa. 1 1 / 1 6 Oft LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY U. Tam evening both Houses of Parliament are to he favoured with a critical review of the proceedings of the session. Lard LYlnntrasr undertakes the task in the House of Lord', Mr. Daunt in the Commons. On this maims there is little danger of the patrician and plebeian Conservative leaders run nag fall butt against each other, as they bad the mahatma to do on the night when the Italian queeties was under damasks. Warned by that awkward accident, the two chiefs took amicable can al with each other before they gave notice of their historical lectures. It was edifyieg to me the affectionate confidence with which they interchanged their views in the vestibule of the Home of Lords. A stranger might positively have been led into the mistake that DISRAILI was attached to LYNDHURST, and that LYNDltular tnetllollthiltAtLL Sock reviews have their was, were it only as atima lam to the wSriDna and activity of Ministers. The historical sketches of this evening will, however, labour ender the disadvantage of having been cons piled with a view to bring oat the shortandep of Ministers in bold relief, while they slur over their merits; and also of omitting all reference to the faults of Opposition. It must be confined, however, that the maim which is now drawing to a close is not likely to co- espy much specie, or a prominent position in history. Some important Teatime have been ventilated, but little has ben done. Let ere, is emulation of Loa LTXDIII7LIT aid Mr. DISZAIr I. attempt an estimate of the merits end demerits of Parliament denim the pest session, in its threefold capacity of administrator of the national Revenue, judge of the executive Go vernment, and Legislator. On the chapter of Finance it would be unjust to be wiped. When the seam speed, pesos and war hug mertain in the balanas—sontinpat arrangements bed to be made in the first plies, and modified after pease beams certain. At seek a turn of tide so radical or comprehensive projeets of flaanaal reheat weld be propounded either by Ministate or by lade peedent members. The fiaanoial operations of the seam were necessarily stamped with a temporary and makeshift character a oba aster well adapted to the peculiar genius of the present Casatrimaa of the Imams.. We believe we speak the sentiments of the most in telligent and experienced of the mercantile clans when we say that the loss operations of Sir 0. C. , Lewis have been decidedly oneessetal. They were wither ill-devised nor ill-timed, mad they have been esealuded on tonne adnatageoes to the sada. The small moat of the fleet loan of 1866 was mash ' sand at the time it was aancemeed, owing to the universal opinion that farther nue world be needed; but it may be urged, on the other hand, that while pease or war was still in the basses, it wee the more gamiest cane, as a war budget would have materi ally altered his position in every raped, while the ooselusiou of pease enabled him to raise the farther amnia en still better terms. The emcees@ of Sir 0. C. Lyra may be aid bated in some degree to his having avoided the error said to have bees committed by his predecease, in the mode of obtaining advances from the Beak on Exchequer securities, which kept up • constant die. tram of Mr. Ounerrona on the Stock Exchange. Whether the rumarecirealated ea this head were true or false, their existence was most disadvantageous, and kept up a eoestant antagonism between capitalists and the Government. Against sash distrust Sir 0. C. Lone has not bad to =amid. Still the pa rallels impression among the most competent .Ndfi"s, is, that the policy of the pram Quir t:mai tithe Examoorn has only negative merits— that be bas made no mistakes simply because he has attempted no changes. 'edging from his speech ea the budget, kis policy appears to be of a tesporieleg, daeotMeg character, and he has shown no capacity for grappling with important financial gentians involving any maks of the existing system. When Parliament reassembles his mettle will be acre sternly tried. The dismal:me ea the petrel policy of Ministate —either domed. oe lonise—have been few. and aharasteriescl by little either of taint or earneetsem of peewee. The mithosimm las Adadnistrative Bekaa, whisk looked so Miming at the outset, he. been bashed to inaudible whispers oat of doors, and ant ma an echo of them Me been heard within the walls of Parliament. It is Me that important titer Mistime are knows to be maturing M Wartlike, but they bare as yet seem* been mbutitted to the notice or and at the Legislature. The only really Impselmt mews of the session, bearing= the melioration et oar administrative system, is the Bill which his pawed for appointing • Vice-Preeident of the Maw ties Committee of the Privy CoanctiL Bir anuses Ossr's Police Bill wean a double and equivocal aspect. With renew to their foreign policy, Ministers have more thee ems been threatened with delicate and diMeult dissenting, all of which, how ever, have proved " &ass is the pan." It is to be regretted that is little earnestness has bees evineed by Parliament on this head, for it is palpable that a straw meow* of public °plaint will need to be brought to bear upon Ministers in order to incises them to sot with the earnestness and deviate which is requisite in the present crisis of the world's affairs. We have been very near drifting into a war with the United States, sad very sear drifting into an irritating mad dangerous coatrooms, with Breal. The publicity given by the Oevernmente at Washington and Rio to their diplomatic: mune spondaic' with the Cabinet of St. James's has aloes, by awaking the English public to a some of Use im peding peril, saved m from it. This cord:wing danonstratioe of the hurtfulness of leant diplomacy adds to our regret that Ministers lave cot beat com pelled by the Legislature to lay before them the diplomatic, cerreeposdeme relative to Italian affairs that has awned from the deolaratime made in the Compose of Pario. and that net ems &quietism hie been asked about any emommisatione that may bays pasted between the Primal mad BsgUeh (lovers. meats relative to the affairs of lipais. We wish we could Mars in the metideet belief expressed by Lord Pstacturom last night that no Intestine mints on ihe part of the French Govetemest to interfere in AU affairs of Bpain. It is when we tan to the Legislative filmdom of Parliameet that the failures of the chaise nemice Menu most conspienom Amongst all the ma sans of any imp:tame kits:dosed by Goverseasst, two only—the Joist Btook Camped's and the s ' Polio, Bille—ham sot mewed i the sole relies et that great and I County ind Boroagl tailass. There us THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1858. issPftheosivo Pisa of medal and legal Wynne with which the 'lesion opened. Melts et praetors sessestis—Mineters have promised, and attempted the following amongst other legislative enterprise': a wise of maims for transferring and remoulding the whole jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts— Testamentary, Matrimonial, and Disciplinary ; for reforming and settling the Law of Divorce; for amend lag the Law of Partnership; and for constituting a Supreme Cowl of Appellate Jurisdiction. In con aexioe with this last measure they ham raised, but by no means laid, the vitally important constitu tions/ question of Life Peerages. In other depart ments of general interest, they have introduced bills for reforming the Corporation of the City of Leedom; for settling the vexed Tondos of Civil Service Su perannuation ; for instituting a system of Agricul tural Statietita ; for abolishing Local Dues on Shipping; for rendering the misappropriation of Trost Property an offence punishable by the crimi nal law. We willingly leave to Mr. DIIIZAZLI the congenial task of making the list complete. Taking only the measures we have selected, it is no doubt sallsiently startling to find that, with the exception of Appellate heeded= and Church Discipline Bills. on which Government suffered a positive de feat, all the mesa:mem thus enumerated have been abandoned by the Ministry that produced them. _ . . . . _ ' and the People to thiir interests they will not be lost sight of. ,If Lord Pas tsarror's Ooventiosot is to sostatsin say character of stability, It must avail itself to the uttermost of the advantages thus pined. Upon the results of. session commenced in war sad greatly occupied in maturing and consolidating the work of pesos many will, with us, be disposed to look with ooniparative leniency. But the days of this forbear ance are at as sad. Lord Pstmurrott cannot afford another such 'maim as that which is just passing away. Lit him he wise in time : let him depend upon it that tho only way of cosoiliating the confi dence and respect of the public is by showing himself thoroughly in earnest and inspiring a kindred energy into every department of his administration. The country is tired of legislative failures ; its demand is for practical measures of reform wisely conceived, maturely prepared, timely introduced, and resolutely proemial. THE Goverenteet, it seem, has determined to give Lord WENSLEYDALE an hereditary Peerage, This is only right. Lord WZNIILITDALI has »Led been prevented by the usurpation of the Peers from taking his seat in the Upper Hams, bat this is an indignity to which neither the QUEEN nor the other branch of the Legislature ought to submit. It has been proposed ,to alter the limited= from that of • Barony for life to that of a Barony in tail. Bat this woad, of coarse, surrender the whole question at lame. Lord WUN•LETDALImust have his seat smog the Peers, bat the gnat question of Life Peerages most not be settled by • nide wind, nor must any encroachment be made en the Quzas's prerogative. We need not repeat lure the vicious arguments which have been urged in favour of a Life Peerage. To common eines the advantages are obvious—eo obvious, indeed, that even the miserable Appellate Bill recognised the expedience of such creations. Nor is it unimportant to observe that of late the House of Peen has shown unequivocal symptoms of • duke to curtail the prerogative. The protudiop of the Ueda in the WINSLITDALI ow afford ample eri daces of this ; and within t►e present month • Com mittee of Peers has reported *that it is the peculiar duty of the House to take care that the prerogative is not exceeded." And a recommendation accordingly follows, that in certain cuss the claim to vote shall be referred, not to the Loan CHANCELLOR, bat to the Committee of Privileges. This disposition oa the part of the Peers to en croach requires to be finely resisted. It seems to us, therefore, that in order not to prejudice the question of Life Peers, and to maintain the prerogative of the Qum, the proper course is to create Baron Wm& urrimix a Viscount in tail. This would disarm the opposition of Lord LTXDRIIIIST and Lord DZILBY, whilst it would suable the Government to bold their position on the question of Life Peers intact. The first and mall obvious internee Ibis Ms state of things is the Parlissanlesi seenimem of Lard PALIELIETON'II Goverment u evil sertainly, bat the least of the evils disclosed by the history of the session. This wholesale failure of the measures of administration is not so much the result of factious opposition or Ministerial want of discipline, es of the iahert defects of the measures aunties—the want of statesmanlike grasp of mind 'viand is their soneptioe—the hasty and imperfect style of their pragmatics—the curious infelicity with which some have hese laid before Parliament—the hincomble negligeese by which the introduction of others has bees delayed. Instances of all them defects are only too ready at band. Could anything have shown less taet and resolution than the mode in which the question of Life Peerages was allowed to be raised in the House of Lords P Could anything be conceived more ealeslated to shake public eseadiece than the whole basins= of the Appellate Jariedistioe—that notable bargain by which, in cossidiratios of noon* a limited Parliameatary recognitioa of a pmessithe which they had practically mainlined le b ow limited, the Government would have penned. ke 12,0001. a year of the public mosey, a Omit II Ultimate Appeal seareely better in any upset than that which still madams to sit in the House of Lord', and whose osly virtue is that it east the soutry nothing—except vendee P Take again the Partnership Bill—a measure certain to be awed tooth sad nil by the powerful hostility of the 0.1. talist shoe, felinity; the most accurate phraseology, and which ought thereto,, to have been produced, la the ant instant, as fres as possible from inherent defects. What were the fact P This Bill—. Bill of ally throe clume—was, as originally introduced, loud to be so faulty in expression that it was with drawn baron Easter, re-introduced is April, wad finny abandoned by its author, after a strong app► since, with the expressio• of as opinion that all logisistios es the subject was seedless, beanie, k thl judgment of the best Bailin lawyers, a less se profits doss sot, sans intended to do so, minstitate a partneeskip. At the sores time we are bound to say, that as the Bill now steads it is an adminibie incises of a well-draws Bill, and that mach of tilt di catty with which the warn had tessera!' we due to the apathy of Mr. Lows's collision nil a most unetespelose oppositics. The ems of the three bills intended to abolish the Tulles jurisdiction in the Failasisetical Couto b stringer still. The list of this battik the awe Diesipline All, was doomed to a speedy atedultoe s brought is by the Loin CHANCELLOR shady An the Easter recess, it fell, es the snood ,smug, on April 21, before the hostility of the Bishops, by a majority of 41 to 33. The Testamentary Jarinislike Bill—the introduction of which had also been lull mid till after Easter—had amain what huger llk bet with so other result than that of showing with what utter absence of fired principle or oomprehensin statesmanship it had been originally framed. After borrowing from Mr. Couiza and Sir FITZROY EZLLY the two peinctiplee of local courts and tan cote procedure, which sanely destroyed the original nesters of the Bill, Sir RICHARD Brrnsu, having with dialling kept his bandies alive till the dog days, yielded it without reluctance to the isevitable doom of July. Few could regret the runt in this mos. It was otherwise with the Matrimonial ana Divorce Bill. Had this Bill, instead of being de !eyed till after Fester, best brought in, as it ink have bees, at the beginning of the nudes, ruse would have been ample time, after it had go* through Lord LYNDHDINY'II Committee and the ordeal of the Bench of Bishops, to have carried it sessissfally through the Common. It is to le regretted that this thane was not afforded to it. It may be awed whether a Mailer mann can ever one down to the Hum ander more favourable U. madame. We are eare of always having Bishop', we min not always have a Lord LYNDHURST. It would be easy to carry them remarks to a great= length. With so disposition to press hardly as the Clovernment, with entire freedom from all spirit of partizanship, it is yet impartible to deny that the legislative failures to which we have alluded betray a want sot only of Honed Common manage ment, bat of wise deliberation and comprehensive statesmanship. That this may easily be manufn tared into a very showy and effective display foe the momentary purposes of party triumph, no There is a rumour that Sir Benjamin Hall will be one ma doubt. But behind the puppet rebid play of parties, there still exists, thank 00D, Viscount and Viscountess Newark have arrived at the English people; and the question—the only the Q. 1101 1 .11 Hotel, Upper Norwood. question of any interest to ae—is to inquire whether, air John I)nckworth, Bart., M.P., and Lady with all its faults and failures, the closing session Duckworth, have gone to the sontinent, latendiag to reside may not be turned to some account for the interests for a short time at Wiesbaden. of the community. We think it may. It barren in The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle, Master Com results, it is fertile in admissions, and than admis. mold" F•tleY. Is turning bet it" Attiallt lute the 0.- barns, liester,Commamder 0. H. U. Bower, a t Portsmouth, dens it will be the duty of the people, and th e Press who is Attie( her out with the utmost ezinditioa for the who represent them, to press hard and home. As rvies of their lordship., who are impeded to mak e th&r haloes or two will explain what we meas. Our l air visit se Portsmouth neat Mester Boar-Maier Air /*Sate Jurisdiction is still unreformed, but there Maurice Berkeley, Cell., will be there to-day. his been a practical admission by the House of Her Majesty's ship Fairy embarked their Royal - it that the existing tribunal is bumper Minna the Crows Prism and Pruners of Penile Ink end a new form of judicature essential. We Pea►day wereisit at n. le took th em t o P on have net yet emended in legalising Life Peerages; mouth dockyard, over which act a bli s h amat they wen ma lint from the Hues of Peers h a rt th ere h as b een Muted by Yu-Admiral Air Georg* Boymowr, Illitz• Admiral Martin, and Corals the Hos. J. R. Drummond, allided a reeelrattlea of the Piaci* that the C.B. After the iimpeetlea of the establiebseat their royal mall es of Life Peers is for certain purposes &air- hlshaemes were merriest at Norm by the Com. dat. 11 fee some purposes, why not for all P If a mener-lc.csist at the Admiralty moose. Maas" be a Life Peer, why not the successful The Earl and Countess of Jersey entertained the Mme - Nleen or land—the statesmen seised in gel lad Counter of Partulington, Count Haroti, Visored rte s w in ,d didis , o fmtim_th, philosopher who Canterbury, Lord and Lady Latimer., Lord areas, Lord West, Lord Otho Fitz g erald, L a d y R osa Fans, Ledy billegththigel the boon& of !mewled the Unwary Moo (Magian Bathurst, Mr. sad Mts. H. Burg sail =Nubs has added pronely t o th e t reasures of stria ,. Kr. " no Rusin. &0.. as (limn. last sienna thseght and the mations of genius !' Our laws of et t hy m u m ,. gerkelay."‘",„ The eessMq Dhow are still unreformed, but, in spite of the bads sow& at • setwesmot period older nimbi. Bishop. there has been made good the conession, Lord Seams, 0.C.8., has purchased Beachwood, a that dimolution of marriage ought no longer to be the duo property, lately Weeping to Z. Media, Esq., about 7 privilege of the „da y c h ime% b at the common ri g ht miles from Plymetith. Hi. lordship was already sesaisted with the mousy of D ells , b a n g • seat at Lyatham Park, of all chinos ; that it is not only the adultery if the wile, Cron , and Lady &was Is the eldest t au n ter o f the late but, with certain limitation, that also of the has- leaser Yaw. Bel., of Pulled's, sus Torres. band that shall dimolre the nuptial tie. These adonis . °mm. gallant otiose gives important vantage ground far the kirk- wiadhan ja sobs ism," WsIrDHAH a 11 7; a0 e l . Ll T . '"7" inw dos of the future. If the Press is true to its functions ha, et N ewish. /, m a n a sh , „ mil amide& WDe Court. --4.- 08130R2412, JULY 24. The Queen sod Prises, with the Prince and Prie' of Pearls, the Prises of Wales, sad the Primus Royal, goateed is the royal peeks Victoria sad Albert yesterday shersosa. Prises Edward el !az►Weimar arrived ea a visit to bar Majesty. A deputation' Arm So Aborigines Protootioa !misty bad on Window yostorday with Mr. esamory Laboertiore, at tho Coloalal odm. Tlio &petition wasiotod of Dr. Molt hi., the Roy. Profiteer Moolay, Cowie Is . d y, sod Maw% Kskola Leine, R. &alib, jut., Jots Malilaid, W. Deus lissith, P. W. Olitiwie, sad G. L. N.ijhboa►. A ilopetetioa, omits*/ at Kr. Pries, M.P., Mr. CAW, M.P., sad Oeissel !easy. Tyste. Y.P. had on ietortriew with Lord litialey of Aldo/lay and tho Right itos. L Low. yesterday, M tho *MN M the Board of Trod'. ELEVATION OP THE RIGHT HON. E. STRUT?. XP., TO THE PEERAGE. The Right Roe. R. Strott, M.P., hal imbed the followiag witlmes to the electors of Nottingham Chatiemes,— fin Majesty hariag beat graciouly plowed to *pity her Lineation of raising me to the peer , age, I eat shoat to mom my seat is patliemeat, sad to is Ilaqeish the imperteat trot of repreeeatiog poe ia the Homo of Comatose. " I mosso retire from year iervies without expressing my most pastel aeknowledgmeau for the Mad and cordial eseaser is which yea origisally adopted ma es me of your representatives, as well aa for the generous ocefidsara with w►isk you lave sail:truly treated me slam I ham held that .mow I regard it ma so small avast... to have this be am. mere i■tiauay cosneeted with se importaat mid M- I telligest s smasnmity as the tows of Nottiosham, and I hops to motion* to miey the Dealt of the friendships widish t►at comemicsa his sashed as to form. "Ia the mommusiesties Is whisk her Majesty's resifts 'mistime were enameled to me, I wu fief muted that 'the Quin wes desirous of marking the interest width s►e takes is the great maaafesterieg industry of the usury, sad her desire that this important elmmeat of oar aadeisal wealth should be repremated in the upper home of puha meat,' Ia aceeptleg, leader thus eiretemetuess, ea !eow: is which I sever presumed to mph*, I have the eatislisetlea of *laid.; that I shall net thereby separate myself free that clue to whisk I have always belonged, sad that it will cretins* to be my duty, though in another brush of the legislature, to assist is promoting the welfare of these peat seasfeetariag sad sommenial Interests of which I have so lug beea ens of t►e mileometers' in the Hews et Causoss. " Wilit ay but alibis fcr year ecatimted propprlty sad MOW welfare, I hive tbe beam to be, patience, year obliged sad felibfal servant. 4 " Enwoan almost. 0- Kingston, July 24, 1856." _ _ _ "Lord Hisses's" la westie•M as the probable this of the sew peer. For the Testacy is the rirpreseatatiosi of Net , thallium, the same of Kr. Rieusiagtes Mises, of Lovadoo, ha. bees seestioned Is private circler, bet se assesseenett hes bees sage. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. PROGRESS OF THE INSURREC- TION IN SPAIN. LTION AT MID scan= 1111.101,A7M.) 01011 OVA OWI PARIS, FRIDAY Moaxmo. The Ifoniteer has the following from Saregreek dated the 20th : " General Pekoe has paired in review 16,000 men. A battalion which had marched against the city from Tadsla joined the insurgents upon reaching the place. 15,000 militia or peasants had marched from Wass to join the insurgent Aragonese. At the Navarre frontier all was tranquil." The following proclamation has been published at Saragossa : "TO THE SPANISH NATION. " A political movement, of which history givn but few examples, his just taken place in this city. Without display of form—without military pro- cautious, or disorder of soy utterance by the people of a single alarming ory— all the authorities, the deputise to the Cores, popu lar corporations, and the chiefs of the army end national militia, interpreting the will of Madrid, Saragossa, and the entire country, decided yesterday upon reehtanee to the O'Donnell cabinet which has trodden every principle under foot, rebelled against the constitutional Cortes, and proved faithless to its own most solemn en gagements. If the violated autho rit y of the Coins is to be established in all its plenitude —if the throne is to remain closely united to the people—if the political principle represented by the Duke of Victory is to be preserved intact—the nation must be reedy to undergo sacrifice for the attainment of these objects—enquired in the revolution of July, and to day in extreme danger. "The offers made by the whole country to the Doke of Victory have now reached the hour of their accomplishment. Those who in prosperous days, two years ago, promised him their loyal aid, are celled upon to carry est their promise into deed now that he is held the victim of a political intrigue which is preparing as a continual series of dis asters. We wish not to innovate ;we aspire to nothing mon nor less than the results of July, 1854. The throes, the Cortes, progress—of which General Popartero is now, as ever, the representative public order and material prosperity—such are our prinolplm ; I. them all the great liberal party snits ; bat these principles have been violated by the Count de Lorena, and an effort mut be made, as effioacion as general, in favour of threatened liberty, an intuited Cortes, and a throne now divorced from the country. •President, ANTONIO FALCON. a Vie► President, FELICIANO Pow. "Members of the Junta—Manuel Banns, Jos quint Maria, Jose Cana Manuel, Lanus° Maria Schmid, Candi& Castle, Simon Dimino, Gerosimo Bono; Secretary, Emilio Miro. " Saregoses, July 18, 1888." A later amonst states that the Arehbiabop of Sara gossa is amenget the members of the Junta. The Madrid oorrespondent of the Brussels ludo. pedalo writes on the 19th : ', The Duke of Viet:Ty has not let Madrid; he demanded his passport, but it was refused him, and he installed himself this months, to a haw in the Res be la Orme& ; the government has prevented him from quitting the capital for the preasnt." The Mmager de Bayonne has received a letter from Madrid which has the merit of presenting a graphic picture of the capital after the conflict, and at the same time narrating various facts and episodes that occurred in connection with the coop d'itat. MADRID, JULY 17. " Workmen have been engaged since this morning in replacing the paving stones that were used in con struting the barricades. Circulation is every where re-established. The city police have resumed their beats, and walk with the same slouch as natal along the foot-pavement. All the shops are open. The public vehicles are beginning to run as before. "The crowd is directed to the principal centres of the insurrection. The cannon have seriously injured a good many houses, chiefly the hotel Medina•Cmli, which appean ready to fall in ; the Platens, (Mint); the palace of the Count of Coate; the street of los Nansens, and that of Toledo. The hotel of the Countess of Montijo and the adjoining houses are riddled with balls. In some streets, opposite the Place of the Angel, for instance, soldiers occupy the balconies. Sentries are stationed at the entrances of many other streets. Detachments of troops, escort lag outs, an busily paying domiciliary viaits and collecting once. Private ante of vengeance are feared, if the most vigorous measures be not taken at once to prevent them. There is a rumour afloat that the Cap ten. Gnomic! Madrid, Barrano.Doni loves, inpassing this morning along the street of Hornless, in com pany with his wife and an aidsede-camp, narrowly escaped a shot by which the aide-de-camp was killed. Notwithstanding this, onfldenos has gained strength during this afternoon. "The report is believed, that Mews. Bizto-Camara and Reserve, who were in command of the 3rd Light Regiment, were killed. Rmilius Castile:, the young and brilliant democratic orator, i. wounded and • prisoner. The other editors of the democratic jour nals have Bed or lie in concealment The Duke of Glocksberg was fortunate enough, I have been assured, to save the lives of four or five insurgents taken with arms in their hands, by disputing on their behalf with morons energy, and demanding the postponement of their fate, when the soldiers were going to shoot them under the gateway of the resi dence occupied by the Company of the Credit Mobilier. One of them still held in his hand a musket yet heated by the shot which had just killed one of the soldiers' comrades. " General Dales received a shot on his breeat plate. The bullet either glanosd aside or was spent. " It is thought that Don Patricia Beceenra lies con cealed at some embassy. It was his brother for whom the police were on the look oat yesterday, at the • Cala Seism,' where he bad made his appear seas in the afternoon. On the Place de la Cabana he was seen, they my, to throw himself fell of enthusiasm in , o the arms of Farhat& He has not yet bees discovered. "In the first momenta of the contest her Msjesty was surrounded by the Duchess of Alba, the Dukes of Baylen and Saragossa, the Marquis of Alcanioss, the Counts of Peaoarostro and Altamira, General Sao Miguel and Doo Melchior Ordones, formerly Minister of the Interior. The following presented thesiselese also at the palace :—Cienenla Urbistondo, Larroeha, Bans, Riptide, Galling and Rodriguez Soler ; several political personages, rook as ex-oisiaters, members of old or new Cortes, journalists, amongst whom they mention Mews. Egana, Zaragoza, Non► dal, Centro, Yams Rivadensyra, Renege, the director of the Diario Espasol, with Messrs. Roberts and ether editors of that journal ; Brenton, the director of the lispotta, end the staff; the editors of the Epoto, the Ber, and the Occident' ; Don Garcia de Our vedo, the Marquises of Tabnernigs, Oviedo, and del Moral, besides a great many other moons, the vut majority of whom belonged to the conservative party. " It was no sooner known that they were preparing the insurrection which has just drenched the streets of the capital with blood than almost all the chiefs and officers unattached came and placed themselves at the orders of the Queen's government. " They my that Brigadier Lnjan, an ex-Minister, having presented himself to the Minister of We: when the critical moments were over, found his mili tary conduct energetically censured. The President of the Council declared to M. Lulea that he was sus pended front his office and would have to appear before a court-martial. The same meows is mid to have been adopted with a colonel and three general officers." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mon ova (mg PARIS, THOLDAT EUNIXO. You will not fail to have been etruck with the great importance of the news from the Moniteur contained in my telegraphic despatch of this morning. After having previously stated that order was com pletely restored at Barcelona on the 19th, the French official journal now confuses the falsity of its own news by the admission that desperate fighting con tinued, without any other interruption than the night, during the 20th and Ilst. Thus, the people of Bar alone, with an energy which if it were more general would make the hearts of ermined tyrants quail, fought for their liberties during four long days, against a military force organised in expectation of the outbreak by the court conspirators of Madrid, and ordered to give no quarter. And even at the end of the fourth day, after stating that the people had been driven from their positions into the open country, where they were "sabred by the cavalry," the Moniker can only anew itself up to say that the nooses of the Queen's troops "may be considered" as complete. The feebleness of this enervation must strike every reader. In fact there is strong reason to believe that the fight. ing was again resumed on the 22nd. The following despatch has reached Paris today: . - Kammlles, Thursday, July 24. The Cid hat arrived with Barcelona news to the 23rd at 8 a.m. The troops wore masters of ell the positions, bet, notwithstanding the tranquillity of the town, the sol diers still stood to their arra. The ahoys are reopening. The struggle was moot bloody. According to the estimate of the captain of the Cid, the number of killed and wounded on both sides cannot be less thin 1,200. Families who have abasokeed Bueelona are still arriving ban, bat eel is each numbers as daring the hot fur days. The importance of the determined resistsnoe of Bantam& is immense. It had been calculated that that city, which is very republican in its tendency, and was supposed to be dissatisfied with Espartero's con nexion with O'Donnell, would not pronounce. The gallant conduct of the inhabitants must have greatly thwarted the military calculations of O'Donnell, and is calculated to encourage resistance in a multitude I of other places. In fact, it may now be said that if Saragossa, from which we have had no direct news whatever for several days, is still in a vigorous condition, there is good hope that O'Dotinell's coup fetal will fail. His army is not large, and he meet be in the utmost embarrassment to know how to distribute it. The ridiculous story is told by the Epoce (which seems a very hotbed of lies) that many regiments which had been ordered to go from Burgos and Valencia to Saragossa bad turned back, because "they were not wanted to restore order.* It they did turn back, which is very probable, it was because they were wanted elsewhere. Bat this evening's Petrie tells quite& different story. It says that it is not only from Navarre and the Basque provinces that troops have been sent to Saragossa te " restore the empire of the laws," but that a division formed in New Castile, troops from Bingos, from Old Castile, and from Catalonia, are marching against the rebellious town. This does not look as if the stories which the French wad Spanish governments tell of Sara gossa not being likely to offer any serious resistance were believed by themselves. The insurrection which the dfonfleur admits to be going on in Gerona is very serious. General Ruin, one of the best generals in Spain, and a determined progreiwist, commands the insurgents there. General Beesdi, the second in command of the Queen's troops at Barcelona, was seriously, and as 00039 say, mortally wounded. - - There are rumours to-day among Spaniards of many new risings in the provinces. A Madrid letter of the 20th says that there is already a disagreement between O'Donnell and the Clues, who not liking her tool is in a hurry to throw it away. Theonly late news received from Madrid to-day is a despatch (date not mentioned) by way of &int Sebastian, announcing that tranquillity was perfectly r►eatablished in the capital, —an announcement which, besides that it comes from a quarter entitled to no credit whatever, conveys but small evidence of the success of the coup cretat in presence of what is known by the admission of the Needier of the general state of the country. The statement that a battalion of the Almanza re giment, sent against Saragossa from Pampeluoa, bad turned against O'Donnell, is confirmed. The batta lion "pronounced" at Soria while on the line of march. The Diario Espanol announces that a pronuncia• meek, had token place at Logrono, but tt.at the re snit of it had been insignificant. It says, that the same fate will attend the " agitation " at Alicante and Carthagena— places which have not hitherto been mentioned as having revolted. El Parliament." affirms that Espartero has resolved to reside in Madrid, and has taken a house there. This news couflicts with a former statement that he had left Madrid under escort. I think there can be no doubt that, wherever he may be at this moment, he is in point of faot a prisoner. The Noredades says that MM. Ametler and Terare, aides-de-camp to the king, have resigned, and that the resign►tions of other functionaries holding high rank in the royal household are talked of. The Bourse opened to-day wi h a rise, the affirma tion of the Monileur that the insurrection at Barce lona was subdued bring set off against the announce ment of the prolongation of the struggle. But there was a reaction afterwards, in ooneequenoe of the absence of news from Saragossa. The Bente closed at 70fr. 85c. and 70fr. 80c., being a rise of 10c. for cash, and a fall of 20c. for account. Back of France fell 75'r. Credit Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. Railways were, upon the whole, rather lower. A reconciliaiion bee taken place at Hamburg between the Qattara Dowers" of Denmark and her brnhers, the Priam de Neer (wro had come there from Perin) sad the Date d'Aognotesb •org. Electrical Mocks are about to be setabliebed in 110•11111 porta of itsveilles. An order has been publiabed by the teams, the effect that the eondectiog wirer are, is ease of need, ter , lte placed along the fronts of houses, and signifying thereby obstacle thrown in the way of this rangerneet by private Individuak will be eosedered ne ardareventioe, for which the offenders will have to cower before the Tribsaal of Pollee. ITALY. -.- LOMBARDY. TURIN, JLLT 22. Lords Clarendon and Palmerston having, in the d e . bate upon the Italian question, left it to be understood that, as neither the remonstrances of the Briti.li nor French governments have had any effect in diminishing the cruelties of the King 01 Naples, they hope that some attention would be given to the representations of Austria, I think it right to give you the contents of a letter which a gentleman yesterday received from Milan. The date is July 17; the letter was not put into the Milan post-office, but sent through the country, and shows the Austrians are playing the same game in Milan as King Bombs at Naples. They have doubled the house tax in Milan, which now amounts to more than 80 millions of francs. The municipality of Milan have protested moat energetically, saying it is impossible for the citi zens to pay the sum, and asking for redress; and they have quoted the celebrated Jacini, " sutore del libro, ' La Proprieta Fondiaria e la Populszione Agricola di Lombardi,'" proving that the population can stand no farther taxes. The Austrian Governor's answer to them is a notice that all those who consider their houses overtaxed will be listened to if they can show other houses in Milan, similar to their own, which are not highly taxed. The letter says, "We are in a state of absolute madness. As we pus each other in the street we shake hands, bat do not speak, but look What must be done ?" What next ?" This cannot last.'" The letter gives a great many details. Great complaints are made by the proprietors of grain and vineyards near to the bridges which cross into Piedmont. The troops, with their waggons and horses, are there bivouacked, and are causing immense loss; but no complaint is attended to. I beg you to remark the Jesuitical policy of the Austrians, by strewing distrust among the inhabitants that no onecan have a chance of justice until he gives infor mation against a friend, the Austrians giving coups de , chei at Milan, and King Bombs coups de baton at Naples. THE DUCHY OF PARMA. Count Crenneville has been recalled from the com mand of the Austrian troops in Parma. His successor is the Field-Marshal Lieutenant von Baumgarten, now the Austrian commvodant in the fortress of Mayence.—Augsburg Gazette. SARDINIA. The Oatstee de Savois confirms the statement of the Opinions that Marshal Csnrobert is expected to visit Turin. Oa Sunday lest, at Aix, the band of the Novara light horse gave the Marshal a serenade, and on Saturday, the day of his arrival, two-thirds of the garrison of Chambery came to pay him a military visit. NAPLES. states thatßir William Temple, l t ea ha ys E ol g a lli be h enel in o irat aoc o nnt N of his health, and ap pliedand that the necessity for him to leave Naples we. so urgent that the Briti►h government sent the required per. mission by telegraph. PORTUGAL LISBON, JULY 18. The exchange on London has declined still more this packet, paper being *woe, and in some demised. Conti nental paper his also been looked for, bat with very little offering. The following are the quotat one —Loudon, 30 date, 531; 90 days, 64 ; Paris, 622 ; Genoa, 518 ; Humbug, 45f, Amsterdam, 431, at 3 months. The stook market continues brisk, and government secati ties, as well as Bank cf Portugal shares, have bun in de mand. The Three per Cents. are from 4.3 f to 444 ; Bank of Portugal sharer, ax dividend , Irmo 1 to 14 per cent. discount; ditto of Oporto, from 18 to 20 per cent. premium. The redaction of interest by the government on 'hart . loans, payable quarterly, from ei to 64 per cent., his been unanimously agreed ti by the parties ',Arrested. They have also agreed to take the inscriptions held by them ea ..ecurity for said loans at 3.5 per cent., having hitherto bun held at the rats of 30 per cent. PORTRAIT OF THE LORD MATOR IN G OILDHALL. Yesterday, at a Court of Common Council, Mr. T. Parker presented to the Lord Mayor • requisition, nume rously signed by aldermen and other members of the court, in which, after paying a tribute to the able, dignified, and courteous manner in which hie lordship bad di.cbarged the Important duties of his office, the requisitionists 'apnoea their desire that the portr►it of his lerdship, by Hart, sow in the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, might be pre sented to the corporation, in order to Its being permeneetly placed in the Guildhall, not only to commemorate ►nd exemplify the freedom and equality of the laws, but as a lasting memorial of the affection and esteem to which his lordship was held by his fellow-eit.zens. The Loan Maros, who was much affected by the cordial and complimentary terms of the requisition, in expensing his acknowledgments, remarked that the oily claims be could pouibly have to such • di.tinguished honour were the new and very peculiar circumstances that attached to him. No doubt there were circumsteaces applying to him which had not applied to any of his pridecuiors. If they were hon ourable to him they were co lees favorable to that en lightened feeling which had so long been prominent in that great city, namely, the desire that, as tsr as his fellow citizens were concerned, there should be no restriction upon any man to p his being elected to any public office which it was in their power to award. (Hear, hear.) If being so elected by them he had had the merit of being considered equal to any of hs predecessors, or in soy way bad given them satioaction, he felt that rot only had the eho'ce of his fellow citizens to the honourable office he this held been amp!y justified, but it was most satisfactory to him to know that he enjoyed the great honour and distinc tion of their •pfravel of his exertions. If they desired so to mark that year to him by any further honours, of course it was still more gratilying as conveying, not only to poeterity the indivioual whom they so honoured, but the cones they hod thought fit themselves to promote, as being founded in just es aid as being a .satiag testimogy of the liberal feelings of the citizer e of London. He need not say how ratified be was in complying with the request made to him. (Charm) LONDON AND MIDDLESEX ARCILEOLOGICAL SOCIETI. The first annual general meeting of this society took place yew, rday at the Architectural Muse..,, Carson-raw; Lord Hussar Gotoovzsos, ,in the char The coal ell'. report gave a eatiettctory account of their operations, and stated that although ss moult. only had elapsed since the irauguration, tVree gear 1 meeting. had bees held, exclusive of the present one, two having been in the City of London and one in Westminster. At those meetings Wu pt pen had b-on read, and mail intwestiog anttquitiee sod works of art had been ezhibite.i. The attendance hid bens numerose, and the institution was gradually rising fa g 1 estimation. The number c f members sow enrolled was 250, of whom 15 were life members. The coattail hoped that as the society became better bootie, • large inorewe would take plate. la the meantime. an arguments tad bees made for the immediate publication et toe first Fart of their trsnractions. and they trusted that such an instalment of their ltterary store would pr.ive acceptable. Tee council were in trisndly relations with tie Surrey Archie 'logical ciety, the Heel: siolegical 8 awl the Suffolk Institute of Archie logy. The belance.sheett for the year, ending July 22, showed that the receipts amounted to 2021 3. Gi., awl the expenses to 1081. 129. 3d., leavdog a balance 01 931 lls. 3d This report heti- g bees adopted, and the aloe,. for the cnsuirg year she ed, the company repaired to Westminster Abbey, where some re marks were offered by Mr. George Gilbert Scott, Vice- President of the Royal Institute of British Architect., and Architect to the Chapter of Westminster, or. a the archi tecture of the building. He gave an outlive of the history of its erection, so far es that is known, and earnestly yin d'eated its claim to superior beauty. A lecture on the monuments in Westminster Abbey was thea delivered by the lien . Charles Beutell. The company ware conducted through the building and shown wtat. Ter lea. moot we rthy of their attention. The pr c edings wore bath interestiog i and instructive, end ths conversasione which took place in the Architectural Museum, in the evening, brought them to • profitable and satttfectery termination. DEATH OF ADMIRAL HENRY RICHARD GLTNN, —This Me sod gallsat of 6 er died on Sunday lest at Bideford, Devon, to th, 88th year of his eye. He wai son of &rifest Glynn, who, many yeses sloe., %a. M.P. for Middlesex. He enteted the awry in 1780 Oa board the Royal George, 100, bearing the flag of Adorral Lord Brid port, he took part in the cloth us let of June, end den in the action of the 23,1 Jun., 1793. His commissions bore date as follow. :—Lieutenant, 28th Oat . 1790 ; commander 29. b June, 1795 ; captain, 10th April, 1797 ; rear-admiral. 19 h July, 1821 eiositemirel, 10 h 2.0., 1837 ; and ad mind, 9it Nov., 1846. He had received the silv,r war medal and two clasps (or his services, also the medal awarded to the aims who served in 14 rd Howe's action. Ile filled the office f Mayer cf Plymouth in 1839. Lust. H. R. Glyan, It N., is his rm. PRIUIRNTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF Till CITY TO SIR W. Yaw 'itch WlLLlAllo.—ltsterday, ST a Court cf Common C uned, the st.e, r rated that he kid arranged with Geseral Sr Wi;lian.s, that the immesh tattoo' of the freedom 01 the City to that disticguiihcd (Meer should take place on the next court day.