The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-04 00:00:00

et* expregifi. Aboriberanb Isrediod br "MD Emir; Wain baba. pawn .. h. E tee oft" 10. BoavorbArest. by No Vela ea tbs der al probbia. lion .wgritiVAT LONDON BRIDGE two DAT —lamb& 4k. 110.....—...Marr05. la lea Totssabew—lionis. 416 44m.........airam5. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 4. IF the most recast Spanish dapatebss 'say be b► lice d, OThisitm.i. bee triumphed far the present. It is not impossible. Tae lading Liberals of Spain oppose t. have wilfully that their eyes is order that they might not ese the toils that wove being drawn around them. They relied epos the vigilsece or a lade, who, with the beet sad purest intimidate, bee bad ao parallel in history mina our Sams " Aatale anal Ito Utweedy." It wet a 'reel satire that ace ferried oil &INUITS/10 the title of "Date a Via. roar," tot his whole career has been nee acquittance in defeat atter mother. lime time meet elapse before we con hope to hear the true history of the Madrid coop Anal and its consequences. One thing is metals, that its appa rently sueosssfal termiaatioa ammo. be " the ba-all sod end-s 11" of the matter. That unfortunate woman who now wields (in apparatus) the sceptre of Spate, has out the greased from beam& her own feet. The moment her claim to the Crown ceases to be identified with the sonatitutioaal mass it lours all value. The adherents of the old principle of sucoessioo in Spain have sever acknowledged, and never can aekuowledge, its validity. Tao attertors of program and Wheal govern meet have overlooked the rotten 'hamster of a death-bed will, extorted from as absolute Sove reign by a worthless and ambitions woman, is their airmen to set up a Sovereign Meatilled by her interests with modern principles. There is nothing is the personal °bander of Isamtmo to eampeneate for the hollowness of her title to the Thane. It is true men pity rather then blame her vises; remembering by what a mother she was educated, *ad the deadly shed her "tali sacral I nature must have sustained by befog mode the vie. tim of " the Spanish marriages "--a plot unequalled in horror Imam we go bask to the dark needs of the clerical legends of " CEdipos," "Medea," sod other monster outrages on buses feelings. Bat pity for the vicious oases es mat as they become positively daarerous to social order; and all the tolerenoe iIIAIIIILLA has hitherto experisseed will be at en end now that abs hes broken 'with the lawn of the sonstitutioad monarchy. Yet we do not despair of Spain. We are sot of those who believe that the free spirits of the Spaniards are dead within them, or that they masts utterly ansucaptible of the retries istellisesoe of the age. The 'triages of the Speabh people to ameliorate their institutions dates only from the innereetioe against the Napelessie usurpatisa. Where is the nation is Europe that esa say it hes , accomplished more is that brief period than they have dose P Is it Oenosay with Its momentary eman cipative is 1848? Is It Italy, with its sommieles defeats P I. it Frllool, gagged sad fettered P le it Ragland, with its shameful ParlismestarY Nod= of 1866—more then twenty yaws after the pigging of the Reform Bill? Of , the internal eireamstantes of Spain, unfortunately, we know aslittle as we do of those of Russia or China) bat those ells who IN for t•aate enough to have Spanish kinds, know, what a world of integ►ity, courage, and said Issigmeat them L combined in the Spanish ohmmeter. And pt informed Plough we yet are of the resent events is Spas, enough has transpired to show that • military ad venturer is the capital has taken advantage of a passing eniesadersteuding between the extreme sad moderate Liberals, and of his popularity with the soldiery, to snatch an ephemeral triumph. The letter from Barcelona, which we published • few days ago, shows that the Spanish Liberals, though they have bees token unawares, are neit►er destitute of orga nisation nor disposed to look span their defeat as lasi. All that is required for the ultimata triumph of the good sane is Bpi. is that the Spaniards shall,* Wt to settle their two affain tree from foreign inter /mem Awl they will, is all probability, be let hes host loreiga Interference, notwithstanding the Prone* army that is ramie, on the frostier, and the strong evidence whit& =lets that the late reap (Thal has had its origin in Preset intrigue. The state of the lbersacm's health make the edvest de Regency is Freon more probable every day, and a tamale Input, rep/emoting. new sad usesesolidated dyaasty, will have eirosgb - of work at her, oyes divest% der knowledge of the aosskry of her birth did sot fill her, ea we have good ream to Were It desk witb asziose ferebodisge so to tio remit of any is iervestioir is Ore doesistie albino( Spds. Tux day °lslamists, of the poem hes sot arrived t yet the tainioaable world is mattered sad eprlakhd over the other world as if the tweiftk.of August were at baud. There le ass quokka whisk in the ease of Lord SHAMSIIIIT sad the !Sheep of Oxman— ia a better and a higher same thee either, to the as.. al justice sad mares—we wield Ads eek the rovers—or lathes then to ask theneeleas,—Did they pay their bill. before they left tows P Oar feeders will remember that a Nestles wee mostly held to maim theses Odle Dressmakers and Milliners—so reesstly es to eases the remark that it was a pity the meeting WM ant held at the b•ginniag of the emu, that the fine ladies might have bees reminded seder their drowse in geed time, so an net to drive the poor woekwomen Late Ism, or Wid nes., or nervous exhaustion. Jut after the publics"- tios of this remark (which was very generally made) a lector appeared is the Timms which might jestify a hope that the meeting wee not tee late to instigate one reform. That letter related the ewe of the ruin of a whole family—ooosisting of some sick and unem ployed members, supported by the industry of others —rained completely end innocently by the bee ladies who had employed the dressmaker sot bevies paid th.ir bill.. We have little doubt that that letter spoiled the skip that sight of many periple in Rag land who** armacienses need not keep them awake. We know that some wbe pay ready way, and never in their lives ram up a bill for 20L, were haunted by that letter ; and It Inlaid be a great matisfsetion to know that it had the same egret ea the feeble*. able these trees siedsg eye. till they had discharged their shags tioos to the Let farthing. Bet, being se, longer young or sanguine, we have set meet' hoot of this. Whoa we were yang sad esegaisk Mine EDGEWORTH'S " TIM of Fashionable WO cone out, and wade a great sensation and one of those take, "The Den," was supposed to be destined to work a Mean in regard to this natter of goyim' bills. Some people were node ea miserable by that story se by the recent letter is the Thin. hoe at the dowagers who have; been this season dressing' their daughters or grand-daughters thistly most certainly remember the hortseht . they= in reading of the ocesequeness ar Ooloiel Psitaxoel'i inhuman theaghtlessaese "Amalie tailor's meseme, Yet here is the sense thing again, as flagrant as if that story had never brought tears, or caused a shudder which would fain be relieved by tsars. What can be dose to make floe people pay poor people their due I' Doss ft mane to them now, while whirling along the railway, or lounging on tha sea shore, or gosippieg in the Conversations Hate of seams foreign watering plan, what their creditors are doing at hems in Loa der P The tailors red the dressmakers are mil: taring in the heat of Landon workrooms, with serves custrang, end physical bee depressed by the overwork of the pesos just closed. Hard se sop. may think that roadnemest, and keen as may be the loggias of any a sufferer for the air of the heath sod the verdure of the meadow, it is not for being left in Loudon, and in a noisy Meet, all the year mead, that we complain an behalf of the tradesman sad the worker. It is their lot, they would them selves tray nobody can help it, they suppose; and they do sot desire say sentimental compassion oa that gromd. The istobrable grievants is that their bard work, the over exertion seder which they are collapsing, has only plunged them deeper in diffi culty, instead of enabling them to live. If they had bad the esolemsest judo, the means of bin would bare remained after their toll; their minds would have bees soy, aid possibly their bodies might have been • afforded some repose. But the flee gentlemen and great ladies bare not paid their bills for a year, or two years, or three jeers • end the tailor or dressmaker asset give up basins or ge to gaol, bootees creditors pre. for the costly materials long sines ordered—long since east aide and forgotten—by the aristocratic per sonaes wbo are far away, taking their pleasure, quite oat of hearing of debtors' groans and the clash of pima bye. We sok any each who may take rip this par 3r, have they paid their bills--cleared themselves of debt to tradespeople up to the time of leaving London P If the ladies are not readers of newspapers, let their hasten& or fathers ask them the qusitioa ; and it will do so horns if the gentle. am than ask themselves bow they came to leave tows without assertaising whether the ladies of their families had left any amounts unsettled. If they plead with themselves that a tradesman here and there professes that he had rather not he paid, that keg credits am °serialist to him, and so forth, let them udder that one ease of raia from delay is a complete set-off against any number of such obee quires SSW SUM We have before es the me of an able aid (wealled) Bourishine dressmaker compelled to declice orders, to give up bolos% to ink into ruin, with ell who are dependent on her, because her customers leave her reopeasible for all the brocades sad blondes and sal to the Aram, to revive the fashion et fall pot floosie, —oomio* net boop-dirpies as peesibie,..— *h a tik4 trti : dowagers end yew, paidessole inkt espy thi witbotk the mass 1. The pal& of all cons are less Mud I and they are watshing fora leis or more avulsing dress in all countries where there is an aristocracy, awarding to the pro spect of • series of heirs to the French throes, or of there being only mes. We need say no more. Dowegers end bigh-botirindaterly-dreessd maidens cannot recall the past, nor prevent the world smiling et it. They bad bettor take off their Emmen and draw in their skirts, resolve to be more indspsodsst next swam, and, above ayl, pay at ones all de* ear that which is rem THN EXPRESS, MONDAY It VNNING, AUGUST 4, 1856, gbe tow. OBOBNI Amway t • Her hiejeety sad the Prime inint at Ombra. St la quarter baton as* o'dosb roarday, Adembott. Tb. Daewoo of Zest, attoadad by Lady Avow. Brun sad Sir 066 yr Caspar, arrived as a visit to bey Idejutp, Tb. Qafts sad Prim anise& la the Palsy is the hew son. Agave? S. The Quo's, vrith the Dubow of Kent, the Prieress Royal, Prima Haless, aittl Prime Arthur walnut is the Fairy peetArdey aftermath. Piliee Albe - rt rode es !weasel wit► t►e Prime of Wsla. Colonel and Lad, Itathetise liareeitt had the hobos, of dining with her Illajeaty. Ryon-Geeeral 13;takiey sad Captain Da Plat bass sic spaded Maj v-Gasaral th. Has. C. Grey sad Colossi Soy MIT is lignerrise to the lasses and Prince ; and tbs Hes. Beatrice Syng has ineeesdal tile Hos. Eleanor Stanley sa Maid of Knout Is Welting. ♦ &Imitate= front the Metter*litaa Board of Werke had as wi.k the Cowell*, of tha lisehrgser oo Batarday at his said reekteses la Dewabretrest. Tim depatatfta easslated el Mr. Tawaites (ebakasa), Mrj Lloa aad Mr. Carrie, (Mashers of t►e Board), sad Mr. Wordryek, (Clerk et the Board.) A. dapitaties of the Board of Worke for the Whiteebspet &wrist Was bawdily with the Might Rea. Kr Betio- Ball. at Ow °Mord NMI, Works La Whitehall-glees, ea &today. The depitstioa coasistad of Ibsen. Joh■ Casey, Frederick Thanes Hart, Throw Brush/rid, Heine Biataeeaa, Jabot abeltoa,Cirriesopisor Roads, sad the .lark Mr. Alfred Tamer. The depatatioa wee latiodlised by Mr. C. B. Butler, M. P. lard Staaley of Aldseley has left towa for Aiderieg-perk, Chastski. The Right Hes. Robert Uwe hes left Louisa ea a tear Is the United Bates. Drspateisse for t►e Governor if Caglea wart mat ea Saturday from t►, Coloalat.odl... The Nelsen of Sutherland, seeseemisli by Lord sad Lady Blestyna arrived at Ilteffeetbeseas ea istarday I frow Cllefdee, the Wally teat war if atesehood. Viseountess Pehnsestou left tswe • Friday for Sr. Leaterd'r-oa4ra t. visit Iriwomaele Jambs, wbo with bet youthful featly le still reddest Wow Vlasoeesass Pd. emit= returns to tows tansy. _ _ esti that they have warn fee dude yam Th. char The Earl and Countess of Chemin hit taws es imegeg meet , p l y the waaatantara r , sad the em.. ginney Me Wed to Mr. G. G. Hareeers, IL?., • sal an a na t h e b at „b an i r moss le . t b, Frannie Csastess Weldeprave, et Nesithelepeek' lea ladies expect the dresenitlier to Oaf , .rl whore • Medd/sighed chola is issambiall... gosh Sums . The Eight fight Hoo. Bidoey Herbert, PC:P.; sad lin. Herbert, ban arrived is nen hoes Cadehol, where they inialsest tiro practice of loos credit exists, It have beesstayia for two =oaths. Willi there, Priam beads WWI* abohieL If you look for it in the Weroester, brother of the late Cusses= of Veisbroke, sad issidest etentry plass, yea flad the mialtief me sena famity skate, met he the lest time does the death dearly as In Leedom, though ander a different form. a .Taste a district so remota ea that the mainspring of The "u" s.d platen° et Norfolk, with the Ire° Pantry sad 'maintenance is the sale of the of Arad fl o , il 'e jawoes t , luny, bat. snivel et Arens' Castle, 'gm". the gignualia rides. The g rowth at *lama ' The Earl sod Cargoes Stanhope have left town dritisre has introduced regularity into the felling of for c.„,„„ twirk . „„ &„„0„. _pealed, which meet he tweet! 7sers old, sad The Earl of Westmoveked, who wad to Brussels Amgen divided bate twenty portion within seer- oe a = tw ee from b ee K joy M congratulate the Voir of tale ant This regulation is comparatively modern, the Bielgluts s the twenty-fifth sanivenary ef lu. anew while the audist carelawwww about paying,—oo dos attar &roma of Baleuni, retuned to tante ie Bator we b, „ tumi d to a per i o d o f main scarcely above day, andatpsaied by Mr. Hoary D. Wolff, et des Ile Teak of batten—hes bardesed into a aye- The Marquis of Dalhousie, after aloe/ days' stay in taN of bog end its _ _which andlT dging„t_he poem town, has netsraed to thatlead. Wean happy to add, the morality, ruismelloy. Pompom sea Main al the non" nereptis has greatly inproved. mimy,—the clergyman, the schoolmaster, the The Karl o f Darby la still deta i ne d i n town f rom a , the plliloaPher, sad the philanthropist— severe stun ite gat. It was owing to this Masai thst to beak gib la each a neighbourhood, when the the able Bot sad Cantos were prevented Iron Tiding ,pdmitry asremaillty is not paid'for but at loog and the Doke sad Dunes of Rieman, at Goodwood, daring kessairit lateresie, all other payments ars deferred, the "ow. The Doke sad Dueller of Bllolllllllth and the and moot lereplos in like mapper.. At trot, the man of budasii is strack by an opposites, of youthful B : Leda' s., w asett w ire; Memel" How; Whitehall, on liberality, eery dealing sad generosity in the nada The poke and Difeliess of Northumberland have people ; bu t he Hods that the, speculate, that they retuned to Magri& Castle, Iron a short /IA la bagelesd. drink, that they kcsp their Jura's= out of their The Earl of Centeno' has presented the Rev. R. wages, the joenteymes themselves followieg the J. Butte, M.A., Fellow of Christ'. College, Cambridge, to realms amide as tars they may, till, at the end the ieeesthsay of Woodcut, NW Mainly. of a dean or twenty years, it is fated that almost The Archbishop of York ham licensed the Rev. W. everybody has bore sold up or bel died insolvent. Wallin, MA., to the laminae" of Thule Many, our and that Were is a drunkard in almost *very hoses- Radiwkseg a We aominotioa of Ike Caritas of 22141- hold. The squire, who gives away kneads to h all' The Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Minutes, the church, solecal, mad popular festival, pays his baker at Caadlialaa' add at aludianaa enly:, It lane , " i t ri dr : 3 1. 6 1 ,11 it g esaL, the n Stoops :f a g. Divid's, Orfor Bsttjamla d, Nor& to elbow b ow prodigious are t h e totaPtattaaa sad Chinese,. the Hos. B. Cannella!, sad Aber noble •tkam throw, is the way of all the ensues welooregd lessen ustismen heirs boa formed late • onsaltoe for with the bread; and when the same proems is it. the pupae. of r* lag a ..modal to de late Veassahle faun by onion co all 'soldiers, is re g ard to all Jens C. Hare, ICA., Arehdeaten of Lewes. Tin prune eissisa gri ss , t h e assiam ad sad moral d a „ intestioe of the ememittee is is /mad a trissatsl historical mid= al the district are no logger to be Iwie T i h r uisi t" 1 er. Robert /11"ili ty of aa hen t Loaders on wooden' at. Every few wens there is a sale, a t„, i n t b a I w o& ; haw. and a family left datitute ; while injured work' The Duke sod Doehem of Riehmadd, tapily, and use look on, salad that they shall net get a shit. m i te , wore meow et Gerdes cow s so getareley. Hai la the Posed of the two, or three, or five year.' The Earl sad Countess of Comperdown, Lady wises doe to then They are habinally careless d Elisabeth Danes, sad the Hos. H Busse, have swivel small snows, sod, befog soak to ewe, ire prone at Cusperdews. Vie out led Vincennes Luna an also to plemare, sad, for the most part, go down to the "Podia at CirniondowlL drunkard's grave, ;gulag a legacy of debts that will Lieutenants Coles and Lewis, R.N., have been aepoiated Admiralty spate es the Senthasepton Stades. never be paid, and claims whin are so mach nate Colonel Lake, on. of the 'heroes of Hors, win pang* fetal aid addressed he de Tows Ceased or les Here are the extremes—long credit in Belgravia wish test week. The (Oast diner i.e relatives la th e sad keg credit among the mountains. The flat is district. evidently striking this year. beaus the =neva- DEATH Or VISCOUNT CHANLIT.—WO regret to an. gum of hails deem le sevrediess. If oar S ao lesson the Mann Visional Croaky, ads al the Hari of ladies did but know bow theft folly appears in the Osdew, wee stilni st .. as t . A gael l m bc .r... a A Bl l ,. 4 taegalenen nt .l' oyes of sensible see, they would surely pate in their ar7. a lla . . / 7 1 ;" l.w.t.d I -- — ;;,; 0 81 1 , q nth. eree s ee• We will Teat' a weed or two to "Plate Bed of °Delon, sad was hone Ise. 16,1620. He married what we man. Os ears of the extravagance • few ruse elan Lady Amnia Cast, dassided of the late is, obviously, the dread of being supposed to weer Sill Breewlew. drawee that are not of thosoweet mode. Certainly, OFFICIAL ATTotrINENTS.—Tbs Lord ChaneeHor the drill " of ibis ma°ll ceald not T angibl y have l a i t: 1 1Z "iat"t ste . e.! . The C toz to the v . e.at daattP,::: been furnished forth by those of any preceding porioitto of the County Coon. Aer of elessioa, se fashion o f our time. wh om th e d rea d o f b r i ng „ p . ;wed Kr. SPrionat Handiag, K., Hoe, KC cooks, Hr. lewd W wear the saw dries two ran together CoaV i te la rts a , a Mr iee r tre e e r ;e ll ie te ito o : for lb. tt d r a ti th e s ( We fear that Sovereigns (on vial themes se nine of practice sad 6 for regoiatiai the eons of e ettorneys In well as those of &shim) ere chiefly answerable 1a ", u7 " . " 1 1,71,.;',7,,, * 8°:, i , L te : their for this. Genesis, Polish, and Renee gentleenes mitts% under 16 .ad 16 Viet, a. 64, Wog ab memhog of road for his health, sad , the titre of the conen:tes vivaria' to bee are set at all obliged to the Dowager Empress of Room, who exclaims, when a dress appears a mooed r t tl g a gggg p ,, w 4 took :fr i r o .. " I .4 l ,ri t sok bi o . a ttri l a a op = time at Court, Ah, my dear Countess, how well I Wet clerk; Mr. o.iver H Dena, dot close GSA, Ent know that brocade What skill you have in pro- r is a : ° . ° l ' dr. m r L s c r a ll y i d a e i t al us ai s it, ; I riervisg atlas r Her view of things bee spread lAssea, mend ease clerk, la tba /wooden 0, no r same, Is „ any o w * b y way of Vino & Departuestr the Admiralty. Somerset Hone —o6:arne! true lady, ea Armagh . * Ipoty oosay meted to A Nessw nlsee hoorab.CutaltbylE•diltotrzalistran vies sad eaath two thrones. was metre& by this mischief, that she makers, at the order sad Mr we espesse an el his Wean appeared °a a certain osoisisa, by way of reprimand , t i a t ll l a tia s ,',, l a s a° , l = ll 4%l 7 ,, s as ts " w a L u an Ce " .llll T es m are in a Ines whisk she had had foe fourteen wr years. ennity. T he meanies e , IOIIT I. light esmbn - with u nmet was kleg 1110. Till some . esoribin woman of lief. sdness an Wanes. Marin baps ere displayed t essleoned ow eei no rats no a garasset !a eb.sse semi e; t sufficient rank gives mores such rebuke to the silly a ; :I t g e g :,: a f sigg a, spendthrifts in her train, the same 'simian of th e o f the hooe u e r d„ wiAtoter•_,orre all follies of royalty and lesbian will go as , with sue ue°l""ra"andeee" ►ors Ord laded at iee esesnasess as we have seen. Moulton if our fair to me, ev armmW e vielleeimemi .01 nesuved iP wagais ieMa a~ la c wish asmr.mw a roadies meld but imagines an Archdukes, whir 6111111111 . 14 , 6681 , 61 peeing a hiendly hint behind fan, we meld toll s Rataa*-7,-s-4 1 ;;„;; T i,". -- theta nenetldng which they ought to hear. Thomie ud..do. heedeald with liZ eor irl e . o twanged = l hallrei: wile going round Forope at the eimpliolty of eiWr on i immik i n ds a . • _6: 411 . 0 19 41.1 " 1 " ed, ladies et Reglad, Frosts, and Aretrice, lb* Or, *, 400 .thitem.i, see. warship of Paris helium Bemuse a WINN Isitirkt - "lb llO TIW lettflaf °WI wit% aims dead otoolokati boom giving an laic , o i s t . k h eishee s m o st ornamemea with lase, wed hanag a what .LATFST INTELLIGENCE. 71 r L ~ 1 AMERICA. - t s , ; ARRIVAL OF THE AFzuuA. In dissolved the Weekend Gaard of Saragossa, with the ezeeptless of a single battalion, sad that he hie else dis mayed the eleven battalion of the Arrogation provinces. ilde dissolved National Heard were to give op their arms Vlitha twenty. fon hoop,. The regiments of the line fens leg the garrison of asessoma were to be sent to other gear ton. The spirit of then troops was n.t nth uto cause any 1111111111i2M, bat still it was thought that their residence in the town was undesirable. On the day after the entry of General Dales a Ts Dim was sang in the united:4 The Revieta Mastar gives the following version of the conduct of Espartero during the memorable days, the 14th sod 15:h of July: It is known that ea the morning of Toeeday, a motion .wes laid ape. the bereanof the Conn, proposing that Den Haldeman Benner, should be declared Protector of the assembly end esmineader of the forme ehargesd wish lie lis tens, said it Meow added that the general heA, en under standing with the authors of the proposition, and wee dis• posed, la one it should hove been approved of, to wept the pest offend to him. There are, howeveNto meend'of verifylag the fact, berme General Infante, the president of the Conn, refused to Inform the ewembly what the pre position was. We hen thought it right to mention this report in order that it may be madmen or aoatradinn. M. M. Oehoa and Mora, who were baaisbed by the late cabinet, have been authorised to return to Spain. It is reported that M. Lallans, the only deputy arrested, will soon be released. Colonel Neer% M. Gocourioo, and thirty other persons, have been arrested ler being found in a cafe after half-past twelvi at night, contrary to a new regulation just promulgated by the government. General Satin, the commandant-general of Zomora, committed suicide on the 25th. A letter found in his hone leads to the belief that a feeling of despair, induced by the recent political event., prompted him to take the fatal step. The Captain-General of Grenada writes to the Minister of War under date of July 27 : By au ertraordinary despatch, dated this day, the go vernor of the Castle of o.bralfero, chief of the civil guard, intense me that at seven this morning he took pommies of the town of Malaga without resistants,. He wee aided in this operation by the war-steamer Candle, and the division of coat gsard. The g manor, withoet loss of time, omit plod all the military posts, sad declared the town la a state of siege. He re-established the emassencetions, whin wen interrupted by banked*, and disarmed the National Geared. (ST NLONNTIO (191011 ova OWN C SITIFDLT. The Canard sogalMml) ; steansehip Atria, Nada N. Shannon, arrived in the Mersey this morning, from New York, with whims to the 23rd alt.; in addition to the anal amilv the Africa has brought meaty-nine passengers and 1,122,050 dollars in specie on boleti. • Th. royal ;mil stessediip . Porsis, from Immo% strived at N•w York co tIM 23rd Jay. Both House of Coogrese hare agreed to adjourn to the 18th of August. , • • Tbmcis throughout the States exe repiled to be is a my autideotory oesditioo. The "Affair of Honour' between ex•eenator Brooke and Mr. Burlingham was prevented by the arttet of Mr. Brooke, who we held to bail. Burliog• home'. whereabouts is unknown. The atearrehip Aretio left New York on the 18th Joly, to take aoundiap between Newfoundland and Ireland, preparatory to laying down telegraph wires. Havana advice. to the 17th Icily state that the weather is extremely soltry, sad yellow fever ve►), prevalent. The demand for sugar lessaetive. The Spanish fleet departed from Vela Cruz on Moaday. The New York money market is more buoyant. Loan on all ranges from 6 to 7 per cent. Stooks ' more animated, and prices generally improved. Exchange on Loodoa doll from 1091 to 110 i. Ditto on Paris, 6.16 to 6.17 j. TIN cotton minket is reported firm, with moderate sales. Breadstuff§ have a downward tendency. The provision market is quiet and easier. Sawa are active. A despatch from Barcelona, on the 28 , 11,announced at Madrid that all the insurgents who had betaken , themselves, after the conflict in that town, to the hills , beyond the suburb of Ciereis, submitted to 0 1 Z4patero on a promise of mild treetment. The Mi nister of War had written to the general, desiring him to show mercy to the vanquished. The Madrid correspondent of the Independance Btlge says that on the 29th • battalion of obese/um, stationed in the quarter of St. babel, at Madrid, me. tinied, and were only appeased by a bribe of five francs to each of the soldiers; a regiment of engi neers did the same, end the Spanish army is alto gether in a very discontented state. The beet illustration of the real character of the conflict, which first broke oat at Madrid between CrDonnell's trcope and the National Gomel an the lath of Joly, is supplied by the extolination of Smarr Medea before the °Douai' of war. This gentle men is one of the most rely-ctable and wealthy citi zens of Spaio,an ad vacate of high professional standing, and en esteemed leader of the liberal party; he was formerly the president of the Cortes ; be had been Minister of Finance; and he was the Com mander of the 6'h battalion of the National Guard. Being also President of the Board of Health, the appearance of the cholera at Seville had induced him to postpone a journey to Paris, where he was intending to pass the vacation with his eons, in order to place theta at school there. The ministry of Baps:taro at that moment fell, and Senor Modes found a more urgent occasion for his presence at Madrid, when the constitution wasimperil led. The answers given by him to the interrogatories of the Council of War, before which be voluntarily presented himself, since the insurrection was sup pressed. to account for hie conduct, will refliciently explain the hellos' by which the best men in Spatn were animated in their resistance to the coup deka : He was first asked why the 6th battalion of the National Guard was called together on that day. He answered— It was done by my orders. Q. How some you to give sash orders, sad why ? I was informed by a committee eomposed of the, semammaders of the National Goard and the eisertforneento ore the eternise of the 14th, that my seperior is authority, the fret aka& (or magistrate) of Madrid, required as. to e ill together the mom who were under my sometaad ; and I therefore aseambied them on the Place de la Cortes, whieh has b:es, aver since 1836, the regalar plies for as enabling my battalion. Q. For what plumes did you take poseerion of that plan and the adjoining rivets ? A. For the purpose of preserving order and preventing euspicious parties from lanaferiag with the property and safety of individuals. Q. Why did your battalion 11-e on the troops ? A. I had arranged with General Serrano tot to !resales. I should be attacksd,but I should hold my polities so bog a. I believed there was any danger to liberty or the representa tives of the nation. The Assembly was at that time sitting. The general fulfilled the engagement on his part, and I re ceived notice from him that the truce agreed upon had expired. A little while afterwaris I I that the troops were (lens upon the members of the Cortes, that the grapeshot had fallen at the very feet of the President of the Assembly, who, after he had assisted me to arrayse the trues, went back to his proper pos., as protector of the representative h My. From that moment I found myself obliged to repel fora by force. As the senior in command, I obtained, by way of • reinforcement, two companies 44 engineers and two pieces of artillery, sod I kept up the fire against the troops fr m the Prado, fr the Retire, and fro-n Tivoli, until I was left without • eirglis cartridge remaining. At the latest moment the efforts of the committee of the National Guard having failed to procure us say surplies of amosseition, I withdrew my men in good order to the Pla e de Santa Anna, which I did not Ambit until I found myself sup ported only by two men of the National Guard, all the °then, who had expended their ammunition, having bees compelled to seek for some shelter against the leftmost fire of eneteketry end gr.peahot. A letter from Madrid of 29th ult., in advance of the regular mail, says: From the examinations made into the affair of Don Mar cie, de la Rummers, who is no longer in close confinement, le appears that there are no more charges against him thee against the ether officers of the National Guard who went cut on the 14th. Nothing is known of the whereabonts of hie brother, the ex-minister, but it is generally believed that he hes left the country. The day before yesterday and last night some arrests were mad* among the torreadoese and men of that slaw There is no doubt that diseontooted persons are endeavouring to excite disturbances here ; but, vdtheat chiefs, aid without arms and ammunition, lb+ y will only rash ea certain death. Orden ! have been gives, as bad been sancruaced would be done, for setting at liberty all the editors of journals who were in prison for offerors spinet the lowa of the press previously to the late sleets. All that has been said . . . . Freights unchanged in pries, rtith fair engage ments of breeeletaffe for the United Kingdom. evrvaimy. Privy Coshedllor Botanist is entrusted with an extraordinary mission to the Sultan, and is ap- pointed Head of the Resident Embassy at Constan tinople. Prime Labanotßostowsky is appointed torotary of Leption, aad M. Aruropoolo, First Dregomp. ILICTIIIIO ►ea INTWATIONAL TILBOZATIL) HAMBIM.Q, 801111• T. Lord Granville sad mite arrived last night at the Hotel& Metope, and learelide afternoon ea reale foe Kiel and Russia. It is undatatood that the corona tion is postponed for a week, BERLIN, Ava 1. Moat ils Many left yesterday by land far tit. Peteriborg. The stay of hie excellency in thio city has boa curtailed, in cessequenoe of the' SUADOO of soar high parsonages. THE EAST. isAnstsiLutli, SArvapat. The Reload has arrived, with Marshal Palmier on board. He landed at hsif-past two, opposite the Cenebiete. AU the vessels in the port were dramed oat, and his coming on shore was effected amidst mies of " Viva Murmur !" General Regret, first aide•de-asap to the Emperor, acoompanied by the authorities of the &perinea, rewind the Marshal with great ceremoey, in the midst of an extraordinary coseenree of people, and the troops of the garrison were enraged at eash side along the Marshal's passage. The Hydsopee him wired, with Constantinople lettets of the 24th, and news from Galati to the 18th. The English, Austrian, and French commissioners are of 'Odin that Bolgrad amid belong to Turkey. Resets protests. It was rumoured at Cocetantieople that the Rus sians bad suet 18,000 an into Bare, sad that they were restoring the fortilleatimm of that tows. The Russian archives sad the attachis of the embassy have arrived at Oemetastimapim A Russian amp of 6.1300 Ind Or fsraed on the heights of bakermann. , . It wri thoeght that the Ileallek.wpadrow would go to cruise before Naples.' s: Said Peels& ken tended to M. &Weill 30,000 t, for the relief of the sufferers by the hmodlettees in France. The followlag telegraphic despatch Lee b'sD re eased MARSEILLES, Au*. 3. Lettere by the Hydespes estimate ttte ■asber of perm. killed or Wooed by the firo at 8. 10 .ice at num hundred. Amuse the moue hurt was the Rosin, Duets, sod Sao dialog stunk The Gre.k serabast &hill's', the author of the diluter, his been grouted. A correspondence from Constantinople announces that an English engineer I. about to survey a line for a railway between &lends ani Aleppo. He will afterwards baptist thesaurus of the Bophratee as far as Bagdad, with a view to render the river naviga ble. Other INTIM engineers are expected, who will survey the Euphrates throughout its entire length. shoot dill - of opioioo boiling orieen among di* SPAIN. The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following dovetail: "The Consul of FTIIIOO to Die Ext.llenoy the Minister of Foreigt Affairs. .. SAINT f, AOOOll7 2, 6 Am. t. Yesterday at noon the troops of the Queen entered Saragossa without the lent resistance. The greatest tranquillity prevails In the city. The militia have been disarmed, the deputation and the ayes. tasiento changed." . . The Madrid journals of the 29th confirm the state. Vieekeriei gesenls is uebunded. They Sr. all perfeetiy melt that M. de Broil. the int-minister, took part in salted among themselves and with Manhal O'Donnell. the oegotiatiobs which we now know led to the sae. "I ns wal of C 7tr e e h n s eit ig henl i ng " t s rpos in i h ti i o s : a o d f u s T fa n s in to a " li k be t ral h. reader of Bete g eselh They also say that 11. 16412 same. It is sot ceruio chit the account given relative to Mutiny; Alamo, • pregressist deputy, accepted the her Mejesty having eapress.d a nab for the re of the mimics of informing the iseargeat leaders that the Q u een Mother, and ton the suspension of the 'ale of church Qosse, bet sioisters, and her generals, were animated property, is cermet "For the moment." the eorrespondenes by a most ermeiliatory spirit. says, without probably unranieg to be meiotic, her Majesty Private letters state that not wily General Pelmet cetera, """s es as ta “ i u n a i l a in th it e " N " aU °"Gd oesl f3 " : e ard to sad eVal"itar. M. bat tits Prallidaa._t• end enteral ,s_ribP,.....,___ffili of the Juste, th e eh 3 sod political ion, root of Medrld, has bees es arrested. Mee td from 0011140101 the Illiut m i ." .16 °. e ar ' N. doubt sakes se to the feet of the Cutlets having again , render, and prooWed towards the Preach frontier. I sheen thasseelme ia the provisos of Derroe, ander the la• The Paws mfrs I 164U/stile brothers Mertes. The bend Is only 14 la Tbe hum sews beet Beets le that Gomel Dales, who amber at premsn, be' they are well clothed sad roll kid resolved eztraerdlasty peons from his gewreaset, armed. They have already slopped some sondes sad dill. genets in order to prreare horses, bat have neither robbed nos ill-treated anyone. The donne done by the so'diers to private property during the conflict at Madrid was very great. The Duke de Medina Ceti has sent in a claim to the amount of two millions and a quarter of francs, on account of the destruction of his pictures and furniture. The Countess of Moo*, mother of the Amperes Eugeoie, has written to Queen Isabella oomplsioiog that her house was plundered and her property destroyed by the royal troops. FRANCE. (PROM OUR own PARIS, SUNDAY Rvaungo. The Prism says in its weekly commercial review: _ . The 'ware! movement of trade, although not a:Tatum, is satlifictley. Certain symptoms hies been remarked which seem to indicate the elose of the dead fascia. F.reign agents have been going their rounds. They hare made up their Wads to bay at the augmented prim. Has-ia made important purchase. The interchange between ' Frame and Austin' is priaresaieg. Several orders hate lately arrived both from England and the United State, and a series, revival of trade between tba time and wilder is confidently reamed spun. The twine trade is more calm. Bat few purchases are made for the previa*. However, the advice, from Beatiefre continue to be favour able. The retail business in Pais is dull. It is always se daring the great heats, when the richer classes go out at town. Then are not easy foreigners in Paris a. resent. The harvest weather is now magnificent. The wheat in many places is very much laid, and, owing to the prolonged wet weather in the early summer, it is very foul. Bat subject to these diaadvantagn, which add materially to the expense of reaping and cleaning, a great deal of cora has been got lsi within the last few days, under most favourable Co& ditions. The intense heat has pulverised the rank green weeds, which, entwined with the e!raw, ...ould have occasioned prejudicial fermentation, had the weather been damp. PARIS, SATURDAY EYRNINO. The Spanish Embassy has communicated tie following to the dfonit.su• : "%wind, August 1, half-past 3 p.m. a Semmes has submitted to the government. General Dolce has entered today with his troops. All the Peninsula is now tranquil, and obeys the orders of her Majesty." Owing to the sudden revival of telegraphic com munications between Paris and Madrid, the above news is so far in advance of that previously known by the ordinary channels that it is impossible to fill up the gap. Saragossa, which but lately wu reported to be a stronghold of resistance, has given way without fighting, and the coup.d'etat appears to be triumphant all over Spain. Whether O'llmnell will long enjoy the fruits of his victory is a sub sidiary question. On this subject a mot full of meaa iog is in circulation, C. qui pourrait manquer if la rsetoire et strait des eainqueurs. I bear that General Falcon escaped before Saragossa was given up to General Dolce. It is not improbable that terms were made to prevent wholesale military executions. At the Bonnie the fall of Saragossa naturally pro. duced • rise, but the upward movement was not brisk. The Rents closed at 70.20 for cash and 70.75 for account, being a rise of 45c. and 15c. Crtdit Mobilier continues in favour and rose 25t. Railways were calm. The settlement went off easily, and there is bat little change in quotations. It is announced that M. Mocquard, the Emperor's private secretary, has left Flombieres for the Cou trexeville waters. In the uncertainty which prevails regarding the Emperor's movements it is a very pro bable supposition that his secretary can only have gone there to prepare lodgings for his master. It is tot known at this moment when his Majesty will return to Paris. The day has been repeatedly announced in the semi official journals, and se often changed. The 10th is the last date spoken of, but no certainty , is left about it. Au impression prevails that, whether the Emperor comes to Paris or not before the 15th, he will not be present this year at the Fe , e Napo leon. It was said that he would not go to Blunts, lest his presence so near the Spanish frontier, while the army of observation is there, should give rise to misconstruction. But if, as now seems prohable, the Spanish insurrection is ended, by the submission of Saragossa without striking a blow, the imperial plane may be again altered. The Sienna embassy, headed by the famous Colonel d'Orgoni, whose arrival at Alexandria hag been already mentioned, is waiting there for the authorisation of the Emperor Napoleon to proceed to Paris. The Unicars, in an article representing Austria u a suffering lamb, and Piedmont as a ravening wolf, multi—.. It may happen that Austria will propose one of these days a plan which will endow Italy with tranquillity and security without extending her own power in that peninsula. Toe political men- of Piedmont would do well to reflect on this, if the 4 do not wish to gamble away to too great an extent the destinies of their country." Does the Jesuitical journal allude in this paragraph to the probable results of the intimate alliauce betwten Austria and Franc,? THE BAL TIC. (PZON OCR OWN KIEL, Aliases , 1. The Princess Alice arrived here from the Downs this afternoon, at six o'clock, and she was shortly afterwards followed by the St. Jean d'Acre. The latter will remain here to obtain coals, &c., until Sunday evening, when Earl Granville is expected to arrive from Hamburg by railway, and as soon a► his lordship has embarked she will proceed to Oioa stadt, whence his excellency will go forward to Mos• cow, as ambassador extraordinary, to represent 'her Majesty the Queen of England at the coronation of the Emperor of all the Russia,. RUSSIA. BERLIN, AUOCST 2. The Russian consulates are re-established in the lonian Islands. The report that Admiral Napier had bad an au dience of the Orand Doke Constantine is contradicted. Botenieff, the Russian ambassador to Cantata. tioople, baa set oat for Dresden. It is stated that the coronation of Alexander h. is postponed till the 7th of S pternber. DENMARK. The ceremony of proclaiming the usual session of the Supreme Court of Justice at Copenhagen, on the 29 h, excited the liveliest expressions of gratification amongst the people of the Danish capital, on account of the new law which bee received the royal sanction, establishing the publicity of the proceedings of that ancient court. A crowd followed the heralds through the &Wets. and gave euthusir9tio cheers for the King, the Diet, and the Court of Justice. We read is yesterday's Moniteur : " A decree of Suenw 2 pat% en end to the provisional ministry of nuance, vended to N. Fiuld, minister of state and the Emperor's household, and N. Magus resumes bit functions, commen cing that day " On the 25 , h ultimo, the Emperor and Empress of Hoene lett St. Petersburg, by see, f , r Hapset, whets their children ere. Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, on his arrival lately from St. Sebastian at Bt. Jean de Luz, commenced a amuse of see hathieg, takiag up bib residence in the hoes* of Care disal Masons. A letter of July 4, from Evart, in Norway, is tb• Aagsbw'g Gazette, says: "The temperature i. extraordi nary veld for the season. List tight the tbermometey was So low that to same 1 Caiitire Vle pot•tres were fr urn Is the grow , . Two days ago it mowed part 01 the day. Oa the belittle of s►e Thelemerke the cold has been so te a m t h a t cows and sheep have petithed. Toe scow wee s kid deep there. On the let July the Alit steamer was pveVented from leaving Karlstad by a snow storm." 7