The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-21 00:00:00

abases. To hen as. it goli k Salad it • agree' *leg; the stigma Amp to a lees he Moe se alleasse, or wary ar i a littleg ue sa r si rlie Ineinfins cc *non ea Meal li an doeleepoi is seil nig Gana @sew. Hew Ilan set gene hen with a wend pia, hat it mama to me that is ame et ma cameos we ve; mes e fan a peoinerat more thus we de. are fait Si • wry reel penitent, tlimlt sot es a aparnoefel on IS the sans eases is it Is die wheeled to be seat Si gni. taking can that a ealkiest swat wen allowed be the amen of the Is., or ellen leg it to be pad by degasy se that it might sot bane telethons's% sake anther awns. This by the wat i l sw itil, ilsea, whet is it that reformatories en do kr their sad with what hope of swam I They ma de Ohl they eta remove the boy from entanisatiag semeitnellit i able ma Una him habits of elemliness, esspeenineo be deny ; they ma gin Ina what la a ern eat a IMP be Ma sever bad bone, • *nee is life, • fail dart IS OM world. They ma same blo barks oedema baby for the fast time, words of Wines leadems; t h e y Na taw him what le the sad state of nen who live is Melaka of the law, se that if is faun pen be aeon that wear, be delis It with fell katieledas et the maw Wipes to himself ; may render hopseals Monteath net arose\ to law sad modem whin anon wins a mandlitell misdeal era my with troth to hirj edges, "Mis t ral Ni, bat you neer m ~ Bet," me." ut," "semis pert of year work will always be inset be always Imp•lme mem." I suppose these will Is, Ist ono se regards them, is there so pis? Ti. sums& WNW theta —admit the feet, but at least yes hap lbws from serreptise Gaon, as well as from Oradell,/ is Orb awe pease. It is the boy, sot the ma, who has nest kisses* es the yesapr boy. noosed of a staple lad to a rehrnastroy est in from hem who before thiy wet km Mien had asked eight import them& Thlak what a Ave each pain a large may de, sad the In shilling a want of Ink hasp Wei very anal la nomparhoe. On amen been have OW part of the teMeet. Duet let then be say, ems the =linewton banes no rawmaties of the nag tra t ettioneeleasemathe of risisi: p sal end woos. I erg ore a silt f t i tt . al tbe sit hat at ha I bath ki da S. Anna el ar i as .wolf p: steer nor. He knows at bast whet the wall thinks of I. the !sanity of Masse his belie ere b ros r. feesel. a the majority et isslesess Me leallsodemeho• eves they were at lint, have Mama as guilty es Mask To dregs is for him meet dillealt. Beams te these who saleoesar to bolo him--Mt ilium they wite im post 1 sad he their redone we .rasa be, we mie met. held asseastable. Tombs tonpelosos snob as we bow. dr sualis smear tag es howerable es they amid load was to ewes& At Hama a per ms by eno areast,lo by smother, et dr immteee east ewe has the weal eta &deg well. Theis par eselion are salsa l a mlleaas of= (1866), alma NB Fula halting' the Of tee ll per mat Ida lad vapory kin Famed se n et t. Wawa of eolost tir o eas fearthor & 11 pa ant hod seworad thololtsl At lid Hill, where Ilb boos bees beta dlerhoosed= spooky of the Wesel la INN-1110 bobs helm albs Ise seat tier—sir. Terser slaw that 70 pee ash bon bra re claimed, addles that of all who have bildirse the have dame beet, awl that the peat= M= anon thin is lower than maw who Say at boost. I an afraid these is the salt' asnallie lens which I as give . The seatiatald solimateslis, es mpg Ileitis,, do act supply posnisoleb bemuse moat of them a pear to take is vageta end de stitute, es well as positively wistful .Bataan, New haas advaased ea far. lot us ea what ma the ageing= ran "ed ema ' .n .4 Then "l' Ir. Malt w ith " ENI . That we hue ro tated both from sad thstessomlos was d ill salty —• real ate admit, • masa ene 1 Nast deity It to be ; but, Oenpjt swim. ass laseptesbia I Anis to the danger of eseessegleg te rw gz eisise. as le pa l ink Minn to the way of skainles le - east ad vestsges whisk the Milieent de EMI laallia bidl aaterie if that result follows yes will be deep stem barn ass geed. The precautions by wash that danger wiz e Z b a r annted me two—first, the laying down, heillMini of • eirkopmt nee, sad the inforng It, as is berg brae, envy psi. able emus, that the parent shall be mode la the= part at has of the expecte keened by sot ea empty threat. Mr. Minn, obe le ell= by the llom cs e-efi tome I tad, states is okras/ I have Ism, that 69 mesas have hese semonmesi she ilbee mew, of cantribationo doe. Of the. 12 did sat and 10 seem from Isallelerser of eyeless% Vase oral wind. le the remaisiee 47 orders have bees mar sad are paid la nearly every instance. This Oatmeal imbibes altegothor penman made not ender seestal•telse ed width the sada it igneted to be large. Be mash to ehow 11.1 this prenelea of the art h aot, tad will oak, edged kite. AMU'S be sosteadod that vagrant weals may desert their slakes manly, I easier they Ws dew sew; they as leave then, sad we know that abates an lit es the peak. The la. tannest is aot Menage If the lemma eafegused of which I meseetrko lust cow be duly provided. That sallegand is— , simplicity, eves waken is are age neat aal detail of reformatory ilk It. Bpi alid emblem. tare, ambles fee show, ambles whisk almil aneeM eisher ha beauty of appearance or is alstestial'assamaiesee, the erdleary applieeces with which a laboismee busily sir meads owl. I am convinced that this is an swifts' racialeiht—not for en Sweat mast we ime sight of the Soh— nh • very lasliest ms—of emitting to the laspit pleat's woo a swoop of envy. Let your ochre's, your farm, year whole issutetiss M all its broaches be as plan, so basely, so wesileattive Is Its outward septa that tha poorest sneer may set.? it sal say, 1 . My Midas are hear ell *ea then." And what Imy of the measeel. mils Is seas daps., though is a lass degree, to As ashen - of the teasing gives. You have so right to bold out se the reward of juvenile whoa a laperier mists, t, say trade regoirieg skilLs higher degree of beetnallea, Is. Wain el or eseehenteal, this that whisk the seaela wett ing etas reedy... The is view la est ea hadlostall objeet, it is • moral mad knestial rue. Olesaliam. taa. paean, bonny, hard wish. ihme ere what yes wan tt la nais to liars mad to pneillet and although se eas who has the wenn to noel Ana be restadaal boa es &leg. yet I will a se far as as aka theh viewed will ' - selm rose to to no road eine of these Flask b le m be &weaved that may et Woe who . c i ll=b them &FM the ahem the level of the class they one teas. De eve adeamdostiond as, thine ors ao ether aisseileaol islebnAsseis k enema otarassieg whlth I mall WI that lesgasge; big theme . Fell valet amt einassiip Web we, the saltptell es u ir agrhist glide as somas saes be het synod It thee . . ki s t s t es pose ad the /gams' to oty, " Ws we animal es as we behave Fogerty ; if we break the law sad be =Waal* howdah. thee we sad en Minns an after." Teem two Mee flea I lay dna as plat:eally. The d'.t mama gessosolsoll oalyeem Mho Ilbe pant pay whnover you sea." The send oases= all lobo hen anthem es do with eshemdeelsa "pea's let than be show- Owes ; don't try to gamete the pupils Ihk/ 11 71 piss Gm dame ell yes eon 4., all Ilse yes have a eight te de. nannies the neditin of lempant ~dreg, if =asp, tame to ears their daily bread by Oak defy His lordship having dwelt at some Math es then pieta, mosland with aa elegant perorate's. Ms lea lehtp was 'Sadly Anted throughout the delivery of Mk address. A spat was afterwards read by the secretary, whist' will irs forwarded to memoir, and on the mellow of the Bishop of Beth an Walls, seteaded by Lard B. Cecil, it wry adapted asaainony. THE WESLIFAN CONFERENCE. Os the list sittiag al the matermas the. En. IaLAO /MING brasilt ihrword a resolution of the Lou don distriot motto( respeotimg the growing system el imalag. mad other wally smasemente closely Wiled to it. Mr. Lamm° premed that the sale prehibitieg Matieg Isessid be mode Maser mad more stringent. Dr. Swarms mid it was high time kr the methodist sow Stream to give a motels sewed as this matter. and am ass of their ova Walters boss removed from draft is am swam of the "peados raised by his fidelity la Makin Mil pastiest Lod is Imam there were hulas pieties M the bum of sem of their ismehers. Es reseambseed how twenty years ego is Mmehorter they had to mush, ditmetplbe es domain/ raethedhm sad they lost mem of Mom fa masecessee, bat meh members who petambed doming moo baler loot this lad. Stfli their fidelity did the whole Mediellat lei sty Markeerm geed. sad may who were oMeaMit and his fat • Um estamed mein thookral for the filmfglim Mobs ems Os mil of finaelag. The Ifirre IL D. Mama salt any should set he earpeised ff at Wands a Mk mil ameba he egetagfog sp. The vogues= Heald be removed Irma Mob prams rife, sad It elieseld Mt made &Botta sad oleic The its T. I. MITEILIT would nerd spinet Wag too of awes. Their legialatinta was .lairs camel awe to Was who wasted to an it. May toil this that thak ado ea the oablost le MGM le, Mews Methodism hoe dinaged. sad advasoM with ft Milli'. They welded only a voider', meat at Moir oM Mo. Tlit — ars. TTPiniii . esli be bung/ le say &it ths IA mos a pm*? otw. ass. ems pridised N well as disslsor Is sew. Malts. The I. P. Ilteirias soli dilly ssellel se disosesksi— IMPS ell of me adoil—tho poetise of &Was woo sot it with roligios. Tim lon. J. Scow NM OM as Os ea was Maly asses Os mobs= se Methedit 11•11116 e. be Mood thy wwM. Milks is wall as issiasio, slalom the trio so is =so oh* WM ea Pesci& Two sodium* Ss towns tie midis' Wawa rsk is cossehtt i llfossioslis Zsmissr. Duna or Ma.gAintd Banta, 7... /bees.listvil wisest ssd sidabaUdar it Pal ts bed Is lb 'Massy dais at loolab aiabt last, bat was salkay . tan dal dial bean Wsiseb. Mr. Ikassaer serried so la Seim wzr = b." ji.l7C raided sad adds. Aids et If d e ....... dsalate sates Mir IN bobs resod "by bin lbws slsasdlia. >tit same la* assaavisa =Sails gear Nord la Denims Bop is will Ammo * dad ibraiboo Moe saisevest. Mod Ids sizta i m Da lbeellar bona mom assdast:i r ea OW Odes assllis.—Nordi Meat iMilmoilm... Orb, Oxpreoo. TO 001.111SPONDINTIL havirtiouniale talinded Or Ilhe Cans; larks Imbe pipe, mat be at the Ole% 14,11savorisatnet. W Two liCkik an the ilsy of paiiiiida HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tems t4T—llondas. Vta.........Ahr00" Mir Watialmr—lioralag, 10s...—...11tonsaa. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. Gisertar. Linn% manly sad dignified prof* spinet the =Wes of all ragman to his 'services by Ms Beg l& tallow-heroes of Kars, in their self imialisies, smut be passel ussoticed. And jos des must st the mom time be dons to GIITOIt, wham part in the operatkas of the pre. vine year's campaign has bees even more sompletely ignored. though his services with the Aegean= array were sot a whit less subrastially deserving of re ward, than those of Kenn, or of any other living mss—Ossinl Walla.= him.", perhaps, alone map/d• After the disaetroue campaign of the winter of 1863, when the blundering incapacity and the cow 'edit), of AMID PACIIL led to the almost total anni hilation of the Turkish army in Amnia. these two officers, thee en remits in Aleppo, were despatched to Ban: Imam es Line. or brigadier, to mourn the command of the disorganised Bashi-Beinks ; and GUYON as general of division. to undertake the direction of the staff. The former was at once its. timed on the frontier and charged with the whole outpost duty of the army, supplied for that purpose with some 4,000 badly snouted, half-armed, worse hi, and altogether unpaid savages from every penises of Western Asia. Out of this reds and undisciplised horde he in a short time created a highly formidable form which, ender his immediate command, made constant incurious into the emmy's territory, up to the very walls of Genii, sad barmaid BEBUTO77II army by every swim of aseoyasos that such troops, peoperly managed, can Inflict. A sight midges passed is which KAMM and his irregulars, had sot more or less of fighting, whilst on no fewer thus four essmions, daring the first three mouths of his Goer umed,he smantred strength with large bodies of the Rumba cavalry, and as two of then defeated them with signal loss. In then desultory, but useful, sec- Vine he spent the spring sad summer of 1864 far whole weeks of that time his own and his men's rations being sethieg bat sheet supplies of black bread and dry rice. In August of that year, after the Russians had well. nigh exteresisated Sum PILCH& and his here at Bayasid, Keerry was present, in command of a brigade of infantry, at the battle of lEurnelulere— fought by Ouvon's advice, to =thirsts Biatrron's attack on the main body of the Turks at Hadji-vely keui;—and, when the cowardice of the Mullin 7,41117 PAOLA, sad most of Ms superior oaken, re sulted in the signal defeat of 42,000 Turks by ooly 18,000 of the annoy, he aostributed, with GUYON, to avert the utter annihilation of the routed army and the instant capture of Kars. After this dl.- graceful and disastrous wind-up to the campaign of ''64, Kmmv rammed his command of the outposts shag the Georgian frostier, sad remained es sm. ployed till the arrival of General WiLuses, some Pose or Am menthe later, when he fell beak, we believe, sport the town I and from that time till after the mersmable repulse of the enemy on the 29th of last September, took a distinguished part in all the defensive operations of the siege. When &Mee at last did for the Russians what their own sem had twice signally failed to effect, General WILLIAMS secured for the heroic Hungarian a safe retreat from the no longer tenable fortress ; and thus, after more than twenty months' beilliaat and meritorious services, ended his onnexion with the army of Kars. Thu mesh for Brim. Whilst be bad been thus employed, Girton had not hoes idle. On hie first arrival at Kars, he fend what remained of the army in a state of utter disorganisation dispirited by recent dshat, sad destitute of everything. The new Mashie, Zane PACHA, had been recently hunelated from the Civil Government of Erseroam, and knew as much about the disoipline and masagemest of • military form as he might be imposed to do of Scotch metaphysics ; but he had dime:mot neigh to perceive the ability of the Chief of his Sniff, and. fora time, sufficient good sense to place the army almost astir* is Mehra& Gus= had not, indeed, the prestige of a high British commission, and the presumed support of Lord &ILAIYORD at Comtanti sople: he we. a friendless refugee, without a particle of inflames with either Veer or Sneakier, and had, therefore, to thank his own energy sod prof/veinal ability aloes for whatever he accomplished. These, however, were striking enough to command the re open even of &air and his fellow-imapables with the army ; and, by sheer virtue of the infletlO, thus gamed, GUYON in a few meths reorganised the whole force, established a land transport,gathered in supplies, sad, with some aid from Constantinople in the shag, of arms and clothes, created oat of a matiasse and chaotic rabble an army which might have driven Bssurorr aid his battalions behind the Camases is a month. Up till the time of hinnies' Ism bed been eutirelyenfortilled : its old storm walls WON in utter ruin, and sot a single field-work had bees threw, up anywhere ha its neighbourhood. With the help of one or two Hungarian amiitants, Ginn applied himself energetically to the task ef putting the plate Into a state of defame. sad before the name of '64 had peed • string gala of redoubts Maeda the camp-pound in the plain Were the tows, and ran along the ridge of the line el heights behind. Owing to a scarcity of guss,masy el these, indeed, were unarmed, bat the halt was not Gueou's and to their existence and availability for field ertilery, quite as much, perhaps, as to the generally improved state of the army itself, was to be attributed the respectful dietaries observed by the Rumba Geseral. By the time, however, that so meek had hen asemplished, intrigue an jealousy bona to operate : the Menhir was bat too reedy to believe that OUTON aimed at the chief ecomend, and some half-dices of Hungarian and Palish nubbin holding various ranks is the fares did their hest to strengthen the minks. With the men and fattier ohms his Mance remained paramount, bat from three-fourths of the rehash sad pubes he met with mesh an ineressing anent of opposition us soon seutzalisel all his *Sete to haven still further the dlisimay of the army for whisk he had already done so mush Bub was the date of drabs is the beginning of Agee, 1864, whim the sews of BILL= /limes deism at Harald reward Ken. The main body of the Timid& army moon we have already ssentiosed. then essaisped at Ha4P-nly-heal. es the hostler, with the Hessian 80111111 six miles off. With the intelligesse of thi Bayou a affair cease the informal:km that linfeis, as behg rejcised by the solemn that heti bows 8111.111. laitaiia a sight attack is flask and reset epee the larger form is bit sefighhisthitsig sod, as Messing this, the iiimaged Binh salhd a smell it his shish in said', after a way stew *bilk ,1 ..,* .. .~ •. ........, TER =PRA THURSDAY MIMING, AUGUST li, 1868: Gownes abbe, that battle should las gives to the Rumba Owed before ha could abet the kinetics in ijoseden, was finally adopted. Oar Nadas may YOINOSINN what followed. Owlet to the esperstitions fears of the Menhir the Week was pat off till the amain after Be: wren bad received his expected reielbresmsat, and when it at lost took pies, the gross sows:dim of the wise worthy, and thea►fsarths at his aviator Asses, made the army a ready prey to an enemy of Lm than half its strength. In vain did GUYON and XIMIT do all that mortal men could do to retrieve the lost fortune of the day t whole regiments sad brigades were left without commanders, and oat of the 42,000 men who went forth that morning to battle, not ocafourth would have answered to the master-eall the same evening under the walls of Ease, bat for the energy and skill displayed by these two of alone in arming the retreat. False as be had been cowardly, ZARIN FAUNA endeavoured to throw the bliss of this disgraceful defeat on his chef d'ltat major, and in his reports to his patron, Rtes► PACHt, the Minister of War, charged GUYON with being the mused it all. The nosupported Forth. to when Lord 8211M7011D. though well and credibly blamed of the actual feats, lent not the beet protesting help, was amordingly included in the general wail of the Mesh'r and some four or five other Pathos, end his remained ever sines unemployed and neglected In Stamboul. Such, then, an the service§ of the two oaken whom oar own H benne of Ban" have, both in their speeches and their writings, altogether ignored. With one exception, we believe—when a hint was delicately administered to General WILLIAMS at the Mansion-hour —not the remotest MAIM to MIMI has ever been made in any tee of their self-lastdatery orations; whilst both in these, and the two books of Dr. SANDWITII and Calomel LAM; Otrecar and his services are similarly kept oat of eight. Grasser or more ungenerous illiberality it is difficult to ameein. Is »kering to the state in which General Waucis found Bus, sad to what he himself did to improve its fortifications, Colonel Lana modestly informs us, in his reseatly-publiebed volume The position of Hers is stroag, and to some retest tenable. . . . In the caedidea is whisk we found it, it is questionable whether they could have held it for three hose'—s pins of intelligence which the previous caution of the Russians prone to be as erroneous as the following is amusingly egotistical Boffin it to my that with the able eighteen of Captain THOMPSON. /did all in my power to make the place impregnable." After oar personal knowledge of what GITYON had already contributed to the same sod under disolventages against few or aces of which those heroes had to eon tend, this pins of oomplaerat self-praise reads—we shall not my bow, and we might add to It many other extracts 4sceden paw*. Having already offered so many and sash warm What's of praise to General WILLTAMB and his comrades for what they did do, we can the better afford to speak plainly on this =generous oversight of others whose services were little, if at all, inferior I. point of merit to their own. Daring the program of the siege with which their names stand so haaourably sesociated we were behind some of our contemporaries in making pendant mention of the untiring energy and heroics sedum.* they displayed, or in the frequency and earoestaam of oar appeals for support on their be half, and elan their return we have not failed to add our ample used of laudatory welcome to the over flowing assure of bosoms and triumphal greetings beeped upon them by the Bovine:lax, the pram, and the poblie, but on the coomelea of each on of these have don our best to enhance the distinction, by giving it all the publicity our column could afford. Had we, Indeed, at the same time had to record me/Ruins achievements by our general officers and their staffs in the Crimes, it is more than probable that the pert meted by Sir W. WILLTAIIe and his companions at Hers would have elicited more moderate laudation ; bat having only to tell of apathy and blundering incapacity ea the part of the former, the performsorm of the latter acquired, in comparison, a claim upon their ocantrynson's admiration and gratitude snob above the actual worth of the seniors rendered. After all, the defense of Isis was only an episode—bril liant, it ifs tree, though answeresfal—la the great drama of the war I the main struggle was far away elsewhere; sad on that other and larger Sold of sake and suffering occurred many an instance of tut • warded heroism as intrinsically meritorious u any achievement of General WILLIAM and his four Bri tish Downes la the defeat* of their Armenian fortress. Still, though justice to the @sores of regi mental odious in oar Crimean army—whose only re compense for bravery yet censer celled into adios, and for seduamse hardly leis sorely put to trial, has been at most a step*, brevet rank or em iadiseriminate medal—compels as to my this mash, we are far from wishing to isms the well-earned honours the gallant baronet and his minnow have received. Yet no nose that we =tenths of their merits can mitigate the feelings of regret and dissatiefamion with which we—ia OtieillKO, we doubt not, with many thousands of oar jutios-loving soutrymes—have noted their ungenerous - and eusadierly ignoring of blether offi cers whose @lslam upon oar adabstion are is no degree inferior to their own. The manly protest of General Keerrr, however. administers a rebuke that will go far to set himself where he so well de serves to be in public estimation; and the memory of what the not lees gallant though still more wow worded Gurus has maned, but has not received, at the hands both of hie mentrymen and of the Turks, impels us to lend oar aid in doing se mush foe ham gte eaUtl. OSBORNE, Avevrt 20. Plisse Albert malaria is the Elfin isstsrday sad west up the Boothewpws Weise to Impost the maw of the works enrols, at the Boyd Vittoria Hospital. Her Ilidesty afterwards Nisei the Prime, who retuned with the Close& la the Palsy. vre...t i. 4 vre...l.r Polsonoton attired IS . Vila M bar Majesty, sad rends It Odom& Lord Munn Brass had the honour of dialog with the QOM. Hsi Maurre "'heir To SooTiria).—Wo no dames& that bar Noteety bee oriatetmeaded the mkt fernery gives to the railway ellelalo the !teeth haters eat North British Rafter, is tefeteres to the reels to be tokat by the met petty es the otesolsa of the Clooes'e Title to Ileedael this seem. Diesel of preeseetlag by the !forth loolers Balmy, aid the ZAN brush of the Meth Whisk Railway. op the Vale of the Tinted to Edlebosib, the royal trots will premed to Idiabergb by the mete Loo et the North SAM Zoilwey so ea the preview' oesedate epee whisk the Qom tidied Ilioshad. Her Majesty, It It Is mooted, win anive l• ildlobotili ea the melee of the 2841 Avila, sod lens der bawl out auoisi.— lobo 1.0. The Rigid H... Er Gear Grey, Bserstary of State tee the Ems Depertneat,, peeled through Bteshia ea Widowed", k it,.w N. le Clitsartlt Lip. M Jell hie esilsegee t Ltd Paean" la Os founds= st she NM& LONDON AFTER THE BEASON. PINT/MON OP PIOATTA PRIZE& Mr. Disraeli is reported to have said, after paying a visit to Cremes% that the establishment might be esnalsred a 'Missal institution. Them is some teeth in the remark. The admirable adaptation of the manessaints to the testes of the thousaade who !regent the prims.the thorough enjoyment visible in their bass, thew that the pine has male a great impremisa on the popular mind. The situatioa is geed. The appreashes to it are numerous, and sad cheap. What was ewe the "silent way," but is now every hear resonant th the rear of Use steera-paille and the osesteat plash of the waves, affierds an expeditious end sheep mode of Ism* fee Osumi& who would ettriewfse new be ails is meek the pima There is Beebe Oct the Loamy's enjoys more, after being in "perukes city peat; then taking his ease amidst trees amt abeam gammas gives Din both. The palms am maims, end well laid oat with walks se saddled es to give the plantations the appearance of washy seem ground than it messily the ease. Thai there is a marrellene quantity of first-rate satuasmat to be had for the mossy. The music is good and plentiful, sad of a quality which twenty years ago could not be heard ex cept by paying heavily for the pleasure. The great increase of the quantity and the quality of music is our public plums of amusement is one of the best features of the time. There are two bands at &emcees which have been wall disci plined. Then Mon is a theatre capable of containing many hundreds of spectators, in which ballets and other elanes of pines are acted—profuse illumine time—balloon swats—artistes who excel in mar. Toilette feats of agility themselves, or who teach animals to perform them instead—and the finest out wool... waned Meters in the we'll. The view of Berne is a meaMigesse of deceptive painting. A stranger breeght Win it for the first time would scarcely lidl to be Mated into the belief that what he saw wasadewneighersality. Thebim steuntainsin the --- Mr. WW2, et lie ifseebeatee r . AAA sad Li ssiiribe Raw, lei M. Timm Mlleßoob, Ws M.T. fee Drip. I .be Os Illmed aseadatio lat fM nriesinlades w (keel. legges.sth. et eit avis pust Climalhe Sera& • . n about ee be boned br Alexambe ai_ taw isilegamest of Ids awl*. di as MAO hum. lisin7s - dietains to melt into the eky, while the artistie dispraise ef the foregrovnd adds greatly to the AM& AU them attractions combined in one be em tee a prim whioh calls for no rest from &sparest order of operatives, amount ter the extensive popularity of the gardens. Ws should bs sorry had the speculation sot succeeded. Venzhall mite - 1W a spark or two of its ancient Wi llowy a taw times in the year. Ranelsgh has been, and is so more. Osimuse sontlnuss the traditions whisk slow the English boo fresh air, and dowers, andinnemst mime s& &morns looks over the _ _ water at her mid deter Vauxhall; she sees no wedge of Ifh ia the eget dose by where the other sister Illemiegh wee ems le gay u she herself, and without lesslollog Woolf with sentimental re• st. ri_is her belie to all who wish to partake of her lsetivities. We ham small sympathy with those who me afraid that festivity, mach less lone mat amassment, leads neenuarily to mime. Haman 'wimp seder the degree of lords and Wise, and without haviag as lugs an amount at the bankers' as their superiors, may yet feel that the overtaxed mind requires mw tbst the highly-worked body Deeds rest, the( the feseldm tco much need to basica need esmeleoally to ha nutmeg. While to the via meet to left the luxury of mbeldielog the alien to supply their theatres ma Ode amesselesems with the most illastrime artiets. while they Mk, the exclusive pleasure of health allwiiatteo in vast private parks, and a redid private picture gal cries, we must will get them to allow that the same faculties which they feed with hinnies exist in the minds of tbcze who areas se 111211111011 ClllllOlllll is the park and " of the jaded workman, the tired of the matron who hat. with her shitpassed days without tasting pare air. All relandisa may bad to an extreme self-indulgence • but th en is no used that it should do so. All larg e scsemiiihe of human beings present temptations to the ebbs% bat vise is net seceesexily generated in sash sessnablies. Because some come into crowded societies to sejoy or to seek for opportunities of en joying unhallowed pleasures, the merrity are found there - for no other purpose but that of fulfilling the duties of buboes or ammemeny which is the true object of thee, meetings. A striking proof of the humanising blames@ exercised by giving the people the opportunity of taking relaxation is shown in the Sunday meetings at Creteorne. From seven thousand to eight thousand persons attend Creators' on that day and listen to a hand of sacred mode from 6to 7 o'clock. Refreshments may be procured as usual; but a crowd to the number of 6,000 has been seen standing round the orchestra with their attention completely occupied by the music alone. The orderly evaded of the crowd is tweed all praise. It is possible that objections well founded may be raised against Sunday music I but nose era be found based upon the conduct of the members composing the &adieus& Creams has other claims to public attention than that of being a place of relaxation for the middle clews. The tavern department is of immense extent, and there would be no difficulty in dining 2,000 persons in the great pavilion lately erected. This raisin is a feature of the pleas. It is one of the aerie covered buildings in London, and when filled with flowers, as was the ease some time back, is a remarkable sight. It is ululated to be capable of containing 35,000 persons. The ordinary number of visitors in the evening daring the sums er rouges from 6,000 to 8,000. This b exclusive of those who attend for the purpose of dining plain 4 at the table d'hots, or luxuriously in private parties. We attended yesterday at CIVEOMS princi pally for the purpose of seeing the priers, 6001. in value, given to the winners in the great regatta ; but we took the opportunity of witnessing the ordinary amusements. At the present tints the programme is a concert, ballet. and arouse meets in the argue. The concert was well performed and &comb singer, named Ford, stuck as as remark able for having introdued something novel in the practice of his art. Mademoiselle Therese, the prim cipal dancer. is extremely pretty and graceful, and is a perfect mistress of the intricacies of bee art. The presentation of the prises to the successful competitors in the regatta took place under the superintendence of Sir James Disks. the Lord Mayor being unavoidably absent. The anus, which wee used for the purpose of the emeasony,wu ornamented with the remands of the flower show. Bir James Duke, who we, supported by the com mittee whisk &melded on the prises, accom panied sack dislieery with • short appropriate speech. The diet mesessent, however, of the wee derived fuss the appearance n ta err:feadeneleempetitors themselves. The gen tlemen amateers laughed away their own issehfulness on medving the prime, or else reseed to go up. The wetness& en the contrary, endeavoured to conceal their oasis§ by a realms leaping down the bombes, reilleklag strides mem the arena, and abated highs et the rade wit with which they were greeted by their companions. It wee evident. however, that the short walk which they had to take wee nearly me laborious to them as the strenuous electing they had made to gala their imams. The prime were et a meet seedy description. Gilt and silver Imps of all aims were pissed on a large table beautifully ornamented with flowers. In the centre was the renowned coat and badge, which has been for to bug an *Meet of sash oosipetitioa moor* Thames wanness. The see were all re ceived with shoats ti apple's% and there was no interruption to the gensual harmony of the MOO , swept t ha t seseismed by ens of the amateurs who was dierestomMl with his prism The iooknany of the weather poswomisi sulk= from attending who would otherwise bathes inn takes the opportunity of winning ow tmlesenks. aeronomy. As it woe. the eptetateru wenlollll, eserpesed of lbs binds of the wetness theneelree• te. as they generally an at Cremorao en Re the pro ses,. wen admirable. • A STEAMER Wasemia—Plassumag, Avo. 11L-0a fleisk s 140 leaf" lam 11 • us.. Os screw Wham Tarns. West for Vast has elso. wall $OO INE tail See basil. was ea obese ea eir Read. 'about thee edam Nadi a tido pass; tbs amber at as tins vas very Sas sad elms. Rio is •as vessel. is bet boa meet. The Idol bt strati Isstsrisy.ess• r sad still ssalbass. at* s Wavy mos tbas WM is sat et pail Is get et Am modem LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS. u• 0111110 TIMPOZAPH (MY oua oing COMSPONDIIM) LIVERPOOL, THVILIDAT.. This morning the mew steam ship Alps, Captain Inglis, arrived in the river from New York, which port she left on the Bth inst., two days later thaa the Persia. She h-3 brought twelve pas sengers, bat no specie. She reports the arrival of the Asia, on the 7th, at New York, and the Arego, from Havre, on the Bth. There is no important news. The money market at New York was unchanged. Stocks were more active. Ezobanp was dull at 1091 toe. The market for cottons was steady. The trade in breadstuff' was inactive, and they were unaltered in value. The trade in provisions was steady. Freights were tmobanged. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. (Irr KAONIITIO TIZIORLPIC.) (raox ova owx ooworoxowva) LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAY. At 6 p.m. this evening the Liverpool and Phila delphia Steamship Company's iron screw steamer City of Baltimore, Captain Robert Leitch, arrived in the Mersey, having left Philadelphia on the 7th inst., with 239 passengers, but no specie. Pissed the Kevge•oo from hence at 5 p.m., August 10th. The Ctleigow, from the Clyde, arrived at New York on the 6th inst. The President sent a =map on the Bth inst. to the Senate, informing them that the Governor of Oslifornia had requested the use of both naval and military forces of the United States to restrain the insurrectionary movements. The President, sup ported with the Attorney-General Cushing's opinion, declined to interfere. The commercial affairs have been in an unsettled state gam the smiling of the Persia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom Oil OWN oosimarowsiory.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY ETEWINO. _ . _ A telegraphic despatch received this evening announces that the Emperor, the Empress, and the Imperial Prince arrived at Biarritz at flee minutes past twelve this day. - The naturalisation of the Imperial Prince as a citizen of Biscay, which yon will remember wes accomplished under curious circumstances immedt- Orly after O'Donnsll's coup d'otat, is spin upon the topic. Two delegates have been sent from the Bogue provinces to present the letters of naturalisation to the Emperor on behalf of the infant prince. This document is written on parchment, ornamented with a border in which the colours of France and Span are blended. At the foot of the patent are seen, in one corner, the great seal of Biscay, and, on the other, a copy of the resolution voted by the junta on the 17th of July. The names of the delegates are MM. Lessening and Calls, and it is said that the fact of one of these gentlemen being a Pro gresidst and the other a Conservative, proves that the compliment paid to the heir to the French throne was not prompted by party feeling of any kind. It is quite certain that French and English diplomatists ate not pulling well together just now either as regards Spain, Italy, or Russia. The government journals are instructed to make themselves the advocates, u far es they can, without too oetentations a display of zeal, of Austria, Ruihk O'Donnell, aid even the much vituperated IC% Bombs. The Constitutionnal takes advantage of the announcement in the Monitore that the French troops have evacuated Constanti nople, to say, "This note sufficiently answers all the uneasy suggestions which a portion of the French and foreign press have made respecting the execution of the treaty of March 30. Rumen will be no inn scrupslou than the Western Powers in exe cuting the engagements entered into; and whatever difficulties may have arisen, owing either to delay in the transmission of adviees or misonder- 1 standing of them when received, these difficulties are not of a nature to nose the least bad feeling between the contracting parties." The Patric speaks entirely in the same sense. It thinks that a "great deal too much noise" has been made about Ressia's hesitation in executing the treaty. It 11,803/1, however, to see the difficulties that have arisen in a somewhat more serious light than the Cosititutionnet does. It admit that Russia makes a stand about Bolgrad, hot it pleads that the letter of the treaty is on Russia's side. If Bolgrad were really omitted by mistake, which the Pains only faintly acknowledges, then indeed the error ought to be put right. Bat the Petrie argues that it must first be proved against Russia that the general line of boundary intended cannot possibly be traced in any other way than by excluding Bolgrad- The treaty was concluded bonafsde,the Patrie tells us and it pledges itself that it will be exulted in the same spirit, "but to solve*diffioulties of detail, the moderation and conciliatory disposition shown by the members of the Congress must be imitated. At about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, a strong body of wpm de rule occupied the whole length of the quay on the right bank of the river, from the Pont Neuf to the bridge opposite the Hotel de Ville, end arrested a lumbar of individuals between those two points. I have heard no explanation of this entrain dinary occurrence; but I mention the fact from the report of an eye witness. At the Bourse the Runts was altogether neglected. It closed at 70fr. 83e. for cash, and 70fr. 860. for sc• count, with a rise of do. in the first case, and a fall of 160. in the latter. Credit Mobilise rots 2fr. 50e. There was little movement in regways. Mediter ranean fell l2fr. 60e SPAIN. (Paoli ♦ arscur. The Spanish provincial journals give as more satis factory news of the prospects of the country as to food. At Medina del Campo, the wheat, for which 74 real. per fanega had been eked a few days pre viously, was offered at 54 reale. At Malaga the priors of corn was falling, sines the harvest there wad abundant a but the prised bread still kept up. The permanent deputies of the order of Spanish grandees at Madrid have issued an address, inviting the members df their own order throughout the esentry to cause all the corn which is in their pa ssages immediately to be sold. The address says that by sack a =sears the monopolists will be forced alai to send their corn to market, and prices will be thus reduced to a rate in accordance with the real quantity of the supply that exists. The Mederadejournala anew their charge against the Democrats of habil/ mated intia an alliance with the party of Ileatemelio. The Distrio Espanol aorta that the !skate Dos Joan has placed himself is commealeaties with inflosatial men of the Libesal Party, whole none, if it were ncoeertry, could be gives. This acousatios is not very well timed ; for it fa jut annowesd that the lut of the Glut band§ in the Basque Provinces have submitted, that those in Catalonia have dispersed, and that in Old Castile the brothers Buenos have lost eight of their sun in skirmish with the troops. El Parlanweto say, that General Names, far from owing the Queen a grudge for the manner in which she hu refused his services, hujust made her & present of two fine Arabian horses. Ws hear from Barcelona that despite the feats entertained about the supply of food, the contract§ made by the military administration for the provi sioning of the troops in Catalonia have been con. eluded on terms which are advantageous to the Treasury, as compared with preceding contracts . The Governor of Bilbao has withdrawn hie prohi. bition as to the export of flour and meal of the first taus, but it is still maintained for the second, third, and fourth qualities of flour, and also for cora. The journal entitled the Cerise, publishes now, at fell length, a report of the session of the Constituent Carte on the 14th and 16th of July, during the con flict at Madrid; some account of the proceedings sp. peered In the French and English newspapers at the ITALY. PIEDMONT. (PROM Ova sputa, CORM TURIN, Acorn 16. During the two days I remarried at Lago Meg. gion the sky bad been clear and serene; but on leaving Lacuna the scene was changed, for dark clouds were overhanging the tope and sides of the mountains. The steamer came across from Maggs,. duo, there being at that town • communication by diligence to Locuno. Taking passengers at Lo earno, she bore away for the Austrian aide of the lake. Here there are comparatively few habi**.- dons, though since moving from one plat* to another has become easy much emigration from both sides of the leke has taken place, owing to wages in other countries being much higher than at home. This emigration ir, however, produc ing the natural result. The Piedmontese and the Swiss are making great movements in induatrial establishment., consequently waged to thou who remain are becoming higher. As we came upon the small Lombard toes of Luigno I was astonished to see an Aur trlan man-of-war steamer lying off. She had two raking brass 18 pounders, one at the bow the other at the stern, and the Austrian flag floating in all its tyranuio glory. Against whom were those guns to be need? The Sardinian steamer which was paring her had certainly a naval officer on board who formerly was in the Austrian navy, but whe very properly joined his country. men in 1848 while the Austrians were besieging Venice; but there were neither guns nor mar tots on board, only vulgar merchandise. All that these two guns could mean was a warn ing to the opposite Piedmontese villages, that in C4/0 they made a row they would be blown to atoms, the lake being in general so deep that even large men of war could draw up close to the shore. Thence= on board as a passenger an Austrian soldier, to go farther down the lake. I remarked es soon es he came on board he ran below, to avoid conversation. There has lately been issued • most severe order sgainet any Austrian soldier speaking with an Italia civilian, so as to keep them in parted ignorance of the state of feeling among the Italians. The soldiers an all restricted to certain walks near their garrisons aid at certain hours. The situation of Luigno is very pretty, having a river winding through it and falling into the lake. Here were many men angling with very long rods. There are numerous trout and other fish in the lake. I saw • trout about Vbs. weight on the table at Locarno, and another about 201 be. which had been taken in a net. The flesh is ore more delicate hoe than the salmon, and the note is also superior. This large trout was of a better shape than the bull or ewes trout of the Scotch lakes. The fisheries all along the lake are let by the proprietors. The lake never freeze., it being in many places 250 fathoms deep. In winter there is good wild fowl shooting. Keeping along the Austrian s de, we came upon small casetuated Martello tower. with a Hungarian sentry on the lookout. I cannot comprehend the meaning of putting a fort in such • position. The artillerymen would be obliged to get out of the ouematee after firing, to save themselves from being suffocated, and the situation is such that, from the overhanging hill, stones could be pitched into the tower so u goon to make the plies too hot for them. About 300 yards from this is a well-built brick barrack, sufficient for four hundred men. It was now crowded with Hungarians, who ran to the windows to see the steamer. At one of its flanks is • 3-gun battery, the guns en barbette, hut I n marked we could sail under while the guns could not be depressed to beer on the steamer. In Milan all sentries are guarded by iron railings, that they may be in safety; but here they are not so carefel, as the sentry was wending exposed on be banquette. At this point we turn into the Bay of Liven°, where the tint object that catches the eye is the immense burnished golden Austrian eagle fixed upon the bow of the war steamer Radetsky of six 18 pounders, sails furled, and apparently ready for action. The Hu o prise temps have at present coarse white linen jackets, blue pants loons, and white belts, while the marines have black belts. I could not distinguish whether their weaken were of the old pattern, but I believe a great proper. Hoe of them have received the improved fire-arm. I wish I saw the gallant Sardinian army equipp:d with Mini's, as I am pure they would use them well, u this day last year they showed on the Tchernaya of what Italians are capable. It is incomprehensible how the Austrians should have expended so much mosey in building such war steamers, as on the or • posit. aide of the bay, and such forts as a large mar tette tower, with all the faults of the one above de scribed. It is said the Austrian offices in Italy are allowed to execute many works without *nth°. rity from Vienna. They have executed all these works because Garibaldi, who is • Piedmonts'', in 1848 came across and seized their storey. I een assure that gallant gentleman that se far as the forts are concerned he may do the Was again any floe morning. As we let the Bay to eras to Intra, I saw the passengers had many jokes among themselves. Passing Palletize, we came to the small adjoin. ing town of I.eena, which seems to carry on an extensive commerce in very large paving stones, many 15 feet long by 8 feet. These come from the overhanging mountains. There is a beautiful bay, and the valley of Dome Doesola, topped by the , snowy Montreal', has a striking effect. This valley is rich in all sorts of minerals, one of gold being lately opened at the toot of Montrose. They say the speculator had exhaused his means. The workmen gave him 15 days' work gratis, and then he hit upon r the lug sought for vein, which sow pays tolerably. We landed passengers at Petiole. Here the road wind. round Mont °dine for the Simp loo. From Mont Orfano was the marble taken ' for the Cathedral at Milan, and from this were cut ' the 42 colossal pillars which ornament the church of St. Paulo, at Rome. The mountains here are cow , posed of the finest marble and granite, and from the ex=l heard they must be still busy at work. 13avona we skimmed along the shore to Isola Bella, from which two of the Boromeo family came 'ea beard—a family that were ancient before that of L he =erg was hoard of. The more that one looks ly at the state of Austris, the more rotten do was e sea r real position. She is even in a fix with her military. They an now comparatively better "sted. and still she is nodes the necessity of keep 'he leg up her ancient system of stick discipline, and r treating her soldiers se brutes. If she for a moment changes this unnatural 'yenta in time of peace, I 4