The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-22 00:00:00

set • they were earamped ; they mast be etimewhem.l (Laughter.) Lord R. CECIL asked if some of the foreign troops had rot been is sterri.on is Meer Castle. Lord PALMERSTON said he believed that, during the war, they hod occupied • barrack in Dover, where they had emembled for the purples of tralaing. THE RECENT COAL EXPLOSION. Mr. CAY LEY asked lbs nett bon. gentians* the Se cretary of State fir the ildme Department whether he at tended to employ any special means to ascertsia the real cir cumstances under which the disastrous loss of 110 byes had jest take. platy, from an explosion in a coal mite is Gla snorgaushire. The question stated ID limy hat he had silos been informed that 120 lives had be* lost. Sir 0 GREY said he had remind aa amount et the us fortgeete accident in question, bath ems Ib erneer and the tweet.r of the district. The smear Melee this Ow =or we. on the; spot two Mum after the 0011UPIIMINI her fleas, and that he rendered very valuable sea* ✓ise Is the prosecution of the sellsequeet (equity. But he Mild that in the then stale glebe feel pit, and amidst the aselesettt naturally ecisamprMen Ike Washy, it wet imgesible its cease could at we be thoroughly investi =d the inquest bad therefore lees adjourned to the sa mt. The inspector wrote te my that, cossideriag the mane of the calamity, in which it appeared that 114 lives had been loot, he wished to have the mistimes of two other isspecton lr watching the Mosley; and he (Sir G. Grey) had smordiegly directed that that mandeace should be given. A thoroug h end searching Muralist= would take plane. (Hear.) THE LOSS OF THE EUROPA. Capt. ARCIiDALL asked lb. Fort Lord of ate Treasury whether, t having been announced by the Bement, of State for the Home Department that the government monk' take into consult ratsn the question of ere, tuts gene perms mist mentorsl to the gallantry and self-devotion of the carers and men who were lost in her Majesty's skip Bir kenhead, is February, 1852, the government mould sat at dm Isms time rotuda, the propriety of emoting • mess- MOM Is the minim of Colonel Willoughby Ms... sad the neasemmilelosed Akers sad men of He lamiddlliag Deepens who list their lives by tbei berslag of the Bu mp tramayst skip, In their presage is the seat Of war is as spies of 1854 ? Lord PALIIIIISI ON mid the pwaraist wee par tatty &spited toeomninaorate by ems pensane UMW dal that other act t,) which the bss. awl ptllaMpsilewes referred, in ob." a Bomber of DeWit lose. b. alibmied • eplendid example of the plisse sessop. ash the howls eelf•poesuaton witiehdistisugskikedeut oedema olisheilsis. DULWICH COLLIIOI BILL. Mr. AINSB said the government did hid Mehl to moored with this bill in the pretest sessi e st=teend that the subject would still require Ind" TEM CRIII/SAX INQUIZY ABPOIIIT. Mr. C. P. VILLIERS baying besoght op the report of Use beard of ',semi effliseis wholiMoised hiss the re= rite Crimean Commietiemos, flit .1. Widen sad Tellosh, raretes Mat Hie paper be kid en Um table of the beam s limp the bean wilt allow me to Ware a scat west Ma wag sharers, whisks I in hforseed was mallets emeffies with retold aIIOSIMOZiOIII with this repteh have bees isfeemest—esd the Mformatios has bees orsbmed by the usual damads el riffle isesillgesa—that • Kohl. lord (Lied Loess), W=l*that this report had not boss prodused es path..ent at an earlier period, stated Wt duet wee mese a greet mestere is Me report bevies bees drams op bp me., sod to my brefteg bees dileleey n t a tie s e e mass ler parser starve* die seats tics of Wes. I Gas hardly believe Sat des setae Med mold have made mash a etstemiest, beams I do sot Mask it would be pesible he say Isis is niter a wises esseittgaisti and ssegdessel saes* dos this seerties. I sever drew the repel. WI arm dared sr bad she swan eldeleyieg its premetadesteparffegag. (Hear, bees.) I moor Mew A repo% bermes Its pseud sneers es the beard were telly amareseat M draw doh own esseinelese tram the styles" ; sad I had se mama of mullpsdasse prevese kg hat rep it beteg i mi rer tr ied to parlismant W I had bees so "slues sa ; d „ after berstag Nalemett M which I ham eshesed, seams dlicame Ilea anybedy seek hare asy nom le believe that I drew no Ism% es that 1 hissed be perstslies. net rabbi deed bad Ims ▪ eessiesiellea win vernal perms wawa ere siesseesed 'nib then peesselhge, and he had every seams. Ibessibes of barstsy oboe .sensed. He el set he. sled be sealed be. Lad Sernege, with whims be le anseind, sad with wham he beelines esassiee esessesiness Moot this report. Lord liesillege bases nee be essead with repot Mme b set lessild is her V i a set bees it hem Des Alassigiss Wesdendorbe voles CriZel tbs beard. hir I spies/ et Use, saes miss e ig t . m bass wheeler needies this bed his nee lap t et bsi beygesedw sea bawd, eibleb end/ hies Pa. /lied edf no Is amides lbse eneeneat, and UkA. Wad hod MIA Ins s gressenas nbenesessat. (Issgbent) air A. Wanes' lint them was see Os meanest pa ha lir the _segment hat I did set deb, the repass sal n wee pressed se saes as It peed* essed be, are OW the, hit Mesta be the relsessee Web day bad engird ham the Judip"Adrceate. He even are be.. lassoed It has Lord nsessbasp, bears be was a member of the holed, sad Is same= plass, whoa the earessat was sate, Lied intaamisp, like • was of boom, and s patiseass, did see sit still and bear a mart saleinsisted, hat pve a aoattadisdas to o everything that aside Seed said dispraise le mself. Anher: thing hes mon lewd is seated es Isms NM is that 1 was lalloomod is the allorse of that he*, by besiege of my ems, mid That I mend partially. I MIA Isbell be supported by the bow be .s deg that I sheen degrade myself and dispose the ease I lave the bosom M Mid, U I offered say reply to a Merge .1 ltb4 sort. (Hear, bear) The pecomidings, hennately for me, were peblio—and that porde. of the W:hi wen present were witeemes of the eoadnet and our of the several Penes , who were potties to this. Pt.:midi , p. and by their jedgetest I am toady to abide, m 1 hope Me coOle lord ie. (Hear, hear.) With it gird to mother charge which he has made, that Wimple, was • political sue, and that I was biassed, and hie ease wee prejudieed is consequence, so far from that belag the troth I declare solemnly I did sot then know, sad army bquired, what wire the politics of :he board of goaeral "Seen ; bat since the noble lord made that stateliest I in quired late the matter, and I Sad that act only them three members of the board who were In parliament, and whom pilau are ham, awe partisans of the noble lord, but that every alrslo member of the board is of the we polities sad party se (Hest, hear.) Farther teas that, there wee• imatlemas who saded throughout the P an who was also pretest whoa the hoard oM:r i nds's donee—l mesa the puree secretary of Sir A. Woodford, who I believe Is the private friend, and, I know, • strati politi cal partisan of the sod, lord. The noble l ord has bad the Moamar of befog judged by his owe political pante/me. I beg leave to say I do not intend to .esply for one instant that Mesa general officers were Mama by their politics. They gave the most eadons consideratioa so dm eshjest, sad I believe the delay bat hem owing to belt giving • elms sad attentive oomideration to everything OM was submitted to them, sad I think they gave their *she se sadist to the evidence, sejsdges are bound to do sal set wlthetaading the incompletesees of the ialsky sue lbe la nfliciamy of the evidence is Lord Lama's ism, I believe they have decided rightly is aegaitting him. Ikw mewls these remarks merely for the pupas of visdleatise spell Mee dime *bargee which I taaderetand have been made agedeet Re. I do sot know what other warm es, sae mall Mho than to contradia and unequivocally deem every state lass whisk the nobler lord has made as pabhely se he bra mode them. (Hear, hem ) Gemara' PEEL—As a member of the board of Miens I dal sot imitate to *sprees my owe opinion, sod that, I be lieve, of the beard, that the charges alluded to by the right hos. putlemas are perfectly unfair and unfouoded. (Beare bear.) So far from the right hon. pedants& baring bees ildeamag by gay feeling, or bertag attempted in any way to Marten with the estalose if the beard of goofed carer, I coo safely my,. he has doss, that I k a p. else Inquiry what% was conducted with lees refereme poLitioal teelieg ; for with the esseptloa of the sesbers of Ibis sad cf the other house of parliament, I had sat the slightest idea of the opisimia of the alms of the board; sad of this I am cattail), that they were men of too high heamir sad diameter to be infiseamd by politioal feeling la stall their opinion en the gander. of • burlier officer. were ocesaiosal po:ntr of difference between the right boa. geatlemcia and two toad, artelag, se I thlak he will admit, oat of his anomalous pooitioa ae Judgc-Advooste In re bream to iho beard, red la regard to which 1 Mick soma doetion ...cot to be tome to. For 1001040, OS 01111 0011001061 1114 beard thought they wore hardly treated la mot Wog tarnished with • cirrected oopy of the evidence. Hot, on the whole, the board were ucaniosoes is thole 'raisins of the valusble eisistacce which they derived from th, right hon. sad le-rned geaVeresa (Heat.) Kr. P. FRENCH oomplained of the Isemmuleses af replying in that hoes" to statmainite mad* la the other/ hoses of paeliansme. If the right hos. sad leaned patients had in the Ant lastence commusicated with his male sod whams friend, be was sure he emelt have gims lira • satiefamom ez;.lanati As on the 'abject The input wee then ordered to lie on the table. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED StATES. Mr. M. GIBSON gore satire to t►e noble lord •t the bead of the government that before the promotion bo Amid •ak ►im whether it was the Intention of the yowl- Meat to appoint at an early o. riot • summer to Mr. Campton, late minister of the ersatz, to Ow United Mateo. MR l : BADLEIR. Mr. ROEBUCK sacred, as as oneypond order, that Mr. J. liseleir do attend I. his plans on Tbanday neat. Aimed to. The Charities 8,11, the Hospitals (Dahlia) Bill, the Be ad Oresoda (Ireland) Bill, sod the lettretatile Low Ameridaneot Bill wars risposiirsly reed a third Uses sod pawed. The ultimo for t►e third roadie/ 0 t►s Joist Steel Basks Bill ass eopo ad ►p Mr VAMPS. bet on a division was serried by 92 ayes to 12 nos.-80. This bell wit thia mho prod. - EAST INDIA BUDGET. Upes the order that the home moire Itself late a mew slues ogee the Esti lathe Company's Reeves* Admosete, Kr. I. BUTT cl a i me d madame for a moth* of hit (MS by wey of es endues% that tbe hoses do resolve Itself bete • fiesastu. to collinear bow fir the pommies@ of Meer Alt Mewed. whose territories had bees eactimeted, formed put of them reireesee. This em.cdmeet wee held by the that, to be irmitsler, odd the hogs, rest into eommittee apes the East !NM Re nee. Aw'unt.. *hes Yr. Y. EMITE side the maul stateliest with tee. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, NW ream to those revenues to shout thirty memben. After a I few brief unmake non the acc,uote theowelves, be pro-' ended to state the amount of net re sad of charge In each government, the difference, we bbbbb earplug or de ficiency, and the in upon tee ladies debt,—tee general result showing ea estimated deficit rf revenue for the year 1856.57 to the 1,162,1091. c whisk be considered to be • lees a ti aillable mate of ffse lodise gassers ea ns thus had hoes lle 'enacted centesimal he had made last year, t tberefencleacy lam solely amiss to the sapenditare upon public works ; al•hmegb this was a very large item, other causes had added to W deBciency. He teen leaned to the principal ogress of the revenue, particularly that derived Poem salt and from the lead; sad with Menace tc the het he observed that la Madras It week be le maim a new Germ and e fresh meemeal. Upos whole. be Owned the,. was ear despair el& MOW meioses from the erdisary meNelli lulls wee the - dray the goverment to seek offset inmost obtaining amply, otiosely, a Mmi antke slsapndltur. The bee item of charge wee the army, sad It was seat to , I. his opinion, to any material diminution In that kiss. With regard to the civil serene, be believed the k ought to be a Wally-paid service; bat at the some sine he thought the salaries were up* a male Let hoped dist of any other profusion. A deepen& has bees seal seta ladia recommending largo re ductions la the emps•Mtsre, particularly in respect to pottlie works. Ikons completed his ststemeat la Me dea to the 8111111014 etiodits, be directed hie atuntioa ev to political relations sad its domestic condition. Lust year he had stated that the whole of India was tranquil, and be might say it woo now. Hennaed the Sanest Weinman, sow suppressed, emplaialsg its cows sad the remedies wielded to °brim, say supposed injustice 1101K piebald of by them triton. Haying Witty referred t, ear relations with Am sad Persia, and to the milks of the latter with relation to Herat sad •ffsbealelea, be leashed at greater Mouth upon the acqui sition slOade, theervies that, elthoegia he we perfectly primed to delhall th a sews,.. he should sow only ea% the awes of the issamotka. Ho Misled almoner that is its ecoodaet towards the Kim of Ord* the government seal fairly chargeable with Meta, adopted the general policy of esaezatiom Mr. Ihnleb Mee reed &tells the program of mile/eye la has Ile demob , which, under the of De. 4 ort retracted 4,000 mike. MI •an of I, aid the Mt prominent, in the Peel•ellee. Ho stated the wirers of the home soreness'* la abase to the law summnsiem, the potato law, and Its sobee of India, I. orserlse with stir the &der at Mom be observed, hod essorbi the ellesaiso of pedlimeir =I the souistry ; mod M aresed semislos hoe Miyake had bees dose rat surd be ins to roll astorl OP its boaltsle practise, so ems bevies =OM Word, oleo he Mot object then Lied Muria, the 'swan of IlloAreo. Ursa the iatereettog emilost of eds. Men he seed draft us e its progress Is Isdia,whiet had am bees se sopa so - be ealsbod; and he dm= *Wiled upon a full ezpiesells• et Ihe arm lad the matte of the erojeArso esseiholls• at here of seadliasso he the Isola MIS smell. Is radoslos bs mold a ado of mama= aniedring vesolte MOW khi IL This gissionst WWI Idloeted by • Absorbs, indoloi a wire sow of holm esartred with onions heurdre of Ultima pesesuaret.osi oodatelred by Ilk It Petty, Hr. Radium, Mr. Imsre. Me. Olaray. Na.Deaby floymottr, Mr. 1. Butt, Mr. H. Illsoffooh sod ober maim. The Moss thee seemed. _ _ ?he Brlp. af Lain sad Dszhasa Retlrostost Bill woo Wm& sham kis the Lomb sod read a dm tint.. Lord PALILIBBTON skated that ho should propos* to non the sosead soodiag *sight. ollsest aim af tko day wrrs disposed of, sad the boos allfralf-poot ma o'clock. /Mt Court. OXBOW% JULY 21. The Qua and Primo% the Prisms . 1 Wales, the natess Barak sod Passer Alin, Ow Prams., awl Priam. Loam of Prude, attaadoll amain amiss at WidlPP=Cliarch yeeterday. Theo the Liv. G. Pro• Ms. Hatt, M.P., bed ea 'atavism risk Mr. Ileastery Labarsabans posterity. Mr. Manisa Haves had ate ea ~YIMMat► •:t► t►e tight ►oe. sealants i• t►e Cetvate• _ _ _ air Vilmar bag la iaten:ew Ct.b the Cliasseibr Was Isiistdsy, at b% °Sew not , &no Dwonforolso& Doomlobos at. dr Ihnowear of Now Zothwd inn ronfood i.S.L. WI W Oolowiel-01100. Demean fa Onsonsoo of Ow Asnoolba Clolonn won not k mans Min Hw Royal Higbee= the Duchess of Elloayster Pa • dimmer in aigbt, at Gloucester House, to the distisoished party :—The Counter 0 Derby, the RH sad Crater et Jerry sad Lady Crusade• Villiers, the Earl Barret, th• Coster of Hardwick*, Lord West, Colossi North, Y.P. sad Beroare North, the Has. Pies Ititiord mad Liest.-Coleeel Irseeshy. Lady (heryi•aa Bathurst dad Cassel the Hr. A. Liddell were is etteedeses ea the Dasher et Glomerate?. The Earl of Darby sail Lord Pldiedal• were prevented etteadlarg by their dada is rie Hesse of red& its Dak• and Dube.. of Wellington rim • diaaer bat main, at Aprey House, to their Royal Bigamous. du Duchies of Cambridge sad the Priam= Mary, followed by a seamet, at which the Wading Im. Iva weeslieb ambled. At the beequet the Deb of of Wollagtoa oat &blame the Duhess of Cambridge sad the Feb....a Mary, sad was faced by the noble hostess, bran Sc bee right hand the Serdialem Miaister, aud ea bee left tit* Hari of Maimealruy. At tea o'clock the Dabs. of Wolliagtoet threw epos her tablas for a gm/ maeort, at which nearly 400 loading bombers of the carp ilipimssiteue aid principal nobility assembiod, staciagit whom were sassy dbtiaguished heroes of the Ceram war. their Royal Highnesses the Dashes. of Cam bridge rut the Prisons Muy, attended by Barra Buse beak, pupae leerier St. Jams's Pelee, the week after alit, for the Derbm's 'bateau after Romberg, when they will take up their midair, for the autumn. Tb. Dais and Duchess of Hamilton, amompanied by ha dense Highseee the Grua Dachas Stephanie of Hades, sad her Senn Righter ties Pricers. Josephine of Kassatiers Signaler's. Let tows yesterday far Hand ton Palate, Lassashire, when the noble duke sad dachas sad their disallow relatives papas to make a brief reel• duos prior to prosodies to Broth& Cade, Isle a Arra. Ilarcilioness bowsger Towashend sad ha husband, Kr. Janos Labor, hare left town for Elds, Isle of Wight Th. Bari and Countess Cawdor have gone to Caw der Cute, lesirashiso, where they will n oily* a suesresiew of distinguished friends daring t►s appetweblag shooting mosses. Lord Bargherek and the Hoe. Fredk. Lenses will shortly leave tows to join the embassy of the Earl Granville, at the emeaaties of the Emperor of Koala, both them teatimes bolas attached to the estraardioary smirks of the Lord /*reddest. Dr. flaadvlth Is to In the mettieal after att.elsed to the embassy. Lady Dafferin hat Left the Claresdoe, for Deflects L olgo, Highest,. Sir Robert Peel, M.P., le about to leave town, arempsoimi by Lady Zany Pool Mr Bt. Petersburg, I. order to 'timid at tito anomie& of dm Emperor Llamado, at Ifssoow. Tee boa Woo's, It is said, is to be aid otentary to his fismilmay tbo 11.1 Grastillo, blab - seam Extroordisary from the Qualm Mrs. Versos Smith's wires &molds will take state tommanew. . _ The infant daughter of Mr. Hastings and Lady Elisabeth Hassell wee baptised is the pariah church of Withybans, is the nasty of Seen, on Sunday hat. The ehild ri coined the name* of &remand,- Seckville, which ire fatuity sane es the melste's aide. The sponsors wove the Dishes* of Bedford, who wes represeated by the Lady Arabella Betkvilie West; the Dowager Colette a Veneta's, who was represosted by the Comma Delawarr; and Lord Welt. The ceremony was performed by the Hos. sad Rev. R. W. lietkeille Wet, motor of Witbyhaa. The following noblemen and gentlemen were pre sent at the annual einiatorial whitebait diem, at Green w'cb, ou Saturday lest :—Viasinat Poleentos, the Lord Chancellor, the Disks of £zFyL, the Marquis of Breadal base, Lord &wilily of Alderley, Lord B►slburae, the Earl of Illslgrave, Vinount Maack Led Brunt Brim, Vis count Doses, Lord Pawnee, Lord Mind Paget, the Right Hos. the Chapelle of the Exchequer, the Right Hos. Verson &faith, the Right Hos. H. T. Hem, the Right Hen. H. Loboschere, the Right Het. W. 0. Hayti", the Right Hos. dir B. Hall, Bart, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, the Right Hos. Robert Lowe, the Right Hon. this Lord Advocate, a►e Attarsiry-Oeserai, the Bolicitec General, the Right Hos. the Attorney Deseret for Inland, Mr. W. N. Mussy, Mr. J. Bell, Mr. H. D. Selmer, sad Mr. R. W. (My. The Crimea cwereepoodest of the Herald writes that en payiag a farewell visit, oa the dth, to the late bead quntees at &Mises, he fsead see William Church, of B .l o Pen and Misers, esrafahy planarian Iwo the wall • mall tablet, hearty; the Meets, laseriptiee in Haelish and Barka :—" Ia ehi nem F. K. Lard Coemeeder-le-Chief of t►e Beeliab lusty la the Crimea, died Ism 28, 1855." The Reselea liwaiptles Y We, the ripe expreMti. Ildruiloolbia lards br "The I wins; Landau Ewer paper. mat rat the Moe, 10, bravarbastrasi.by Two °Their co as day of pablarticar. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tin Dar —Manilas. 311. Ss. Mine" ft. rpm Taacamir—ltenieg. N. Sta.........Afarrawa. N. Mi. TUBBD4i; JULY 22. CONSTITUTIONAL Government has, for the moment at least, been put down at Madrid, by base and long proneditatd treachery. FSCOSURA. Minister of the Interior, proposed to meet the Intrigues of the Aber:t hirsts, which have been convulsing the preening, by promulgating the Constitution and dissolving the Constituent Cortes. Hereupon O'Dorouria declared that he could no longer remain a member of the same cabinet with Bsoosuaa, but refused to tender his resignation except, at a parsons' interview with the Climax. That interview having taken place, in pre ono of O'DONNELL'S oolimpres, the Quetta, rather than allow him to resign, accepted the resignation of all the other Ministers. The first step taken by the resi duary Minister was to inns a programme of a neweabi net, which was immediately withdrawn sad another substituted for it. It is now admitted that the names of two Liberal. statesmen were placed on the second list without their knowledge, and that they have refused to accept office under O'DoNnam.. The first advice tendered to the Quin& by the sew Ministry was to declare the whole o Spain in a state of siege. The advice was accepted, and embodied in a decree which was pub lished a few hours after the nomination of the O'Dox- NALL Cabinet. As soon as these proceedings were known, as many members of the Cotes as could be got together assembled ander the presidency of Ge- Mini INFANTE, and drew up a protest spinet the O'Doxicau. Ministry. They were dispersed by force of arms. The National Guard refused to recognise the new Ministers; a fire was opened upon them by ' the troops of the vile, and after twenty-four hours' hard fighting they were driven from all their posts, and the survivors disarmed. Three things are clear in this aarrative :—Fint, that O'Donxext acted with the onsivanes of the Court; second, that he had concentrated beforehand a strong fool of the troops of the line in Madrid, to support his movement ; and, third, that his object has been to prevent the pro. molgation of the Constitution, and place Spain foe an indefinite period under a military government. How far he is likely to succeed in hie nefarious project is, sad probably will continue for some time to be, a matter of uncertainty. It appears to be beyond a doubt that the whole of Arnica stands eat against him, ander Gomm, a man of inflames end energy. It is also meowed that kis proftedinge are disapproved of in a majority of the provinces. The streeph of the Spanish limy, it is said, does not at this moment exceed 60,000 se,. Ot these about 20,000 are sestioned at Madrid, and 15,000 at Bar celona. Not a man can be spared from either of these placer. O'Dornexu., thereto*, in the event of the people rising in arms spinet him throughout Spain, has nothing to oppose to them bet a move able colema of 26,000 men, even though the whole army should adhere to him, and he contrive to draw together the scattered detachments. Meanwhile the dispersed members of the Cortes are usembling at Saragossa, where General FALCON is said to be at the head of 20,000 men. Oa each scanty data it would obviously be rash to venture upon any cosjeotnne as to the result of the struggle. Whether Spain is to be ruled by a parliamentary Government, or a military despotism, it is for the Spaniards themselves to decide. All that foreigners have any right to insist upon is, that the decision shall be lett to the Spaniards themselves. And with reference to this pint, we confess that we view with deep distrust the prompt despatch of French troops to the Spanish frontier, and the mysterious silence enforced by the French Government with regard to the movements in Spain. The meagre information that is allowed to transpire through the columns of the French peers, and the organ of the French Ministry in the Lagoa press, is fragmen tary in the extreme, and so coloured as to betray a leanieg to O'Domexu.. The subject was not even alluded to in the columns of the Ilioxiteur till yesterday, when a brief To Drum was daunted for the Nunes of O'Doxtrati. Such conduit on the part of NAPOLEON 111. is not free from suspicion. He cannot pretend that there is a shadow of danger of any aggregate on the French territory from Spain. Are hie troops mastered on the frontier to drive back any Li berals who may seek to 'sues, in order that they may fall into the halide of 0 Annum. P If hie designs in concentrating a force on the Spanish frontier are such as he due avow, why is the movement shrouded in each mystery P He cannot afford to brave suspicion epee this object. For more than three months rumours have been in circulation—emanating is some oases from high eourome—to the effect that the French Government was esmstly Instigating the Court of Spain to attempt a coup deist. And it °enact be denied that the crisp dela which has now actually been carried into effect at Madrid, beau a singularly aloe resemblance to the Parisian comp cretat of th 3 2nd of Dtcember. It is impossible not to connect these indications with the tone of menace in which the Belgian Government wee a few soothe ago addressed by the Government of France, bassos it did not take 'measures to subvert the oonstitutionel liberty of the Press; and with the doubts which prevail u to the siseerity of the Ex !ma in urging the withdrawal of foreign trope from the States of the Church and the Italian Duchies. With sincere pleasure we see it stated that the English Minister at Madrid has not presented him self at Court since the soup ditat. We trust the English Cabinet have adopted the same course as their repvesentative at Madrid ; and that they have, moreover, insisted upon obtaining a positive declare. Lion from their Ally, the Emperor of the FRENCH, that he will not interfere by fora of arms is the affairs of the Peninsula. It would be disgraceful to an English Ministry to connive at the propaga tion of comp d'etat Governments by military in tervention. We feed that it is oar defy to speak plainly on this momentous subject at such a crisis. We feel equally the importance of abstaining, at this stage of the pro ceedings, from peritoneum appeals. But we do hope that some indopendeot Member of Parliament will before the session closes, afford Ministers an oppor: tensity of stating what they know respecting the movements in France and Spain, and the light In which they view them. PINDIIIO the inquiry which the military author'. ties of Ireland are males into the mutiny of the Tipperary BMWs at Nemeth, it is searady possible to trace with certainty the spirit of lontrordinetion . . which broke oat so unexpectedly is that regiment to its more remote sad deeper cause. It may be that it is owing to those habit, of lawlessness for which Tipperary has always been notorious, or to the weak ness with which the regiment wu commanded, or to real grounds of complaint among the men. Bat, so far as the fasts of the am are known, this seems certain—that the affair originated in a transaction in which the private immediately concerned had not the shadow of right on his side; while the combina tion of his company, and their attack on the guard hoops to release him, are evidence that a spirit did exist In the regiment totally inconsistent with mili tary discipline and subordination. It appears to-be the opinion of some of our contem poraries theta widaspread dissatisfaction existed in this regiment, ankeziste in the Militia generally—first, as to the fact, and secondly as to the terms, of their dis bandment. There does not seem to us to be the shadow of a foundation far this opinion; and after the industrious meaner in which the Irish lords and representatives resisted a strict adherence to the law of the land as to disembodiment on the cessation of the war, the absence of any such general dissatisfaction is the more remarkable and encouraging. That there was no spirit of this sort in the Tipperary regi ment is established by the fact that the resist ance given to the terms of disembodiment was confined to one man, and though his confinement to the gaited-house led to an attack by his comrades and the subsequent fatal collision between the regiment and the QUEEN% troops, there is not a scintilla of proof to connect this mniiny with the terms d disembodiment. It .. _ . _ . ... _ . . . Hee, we fear, much deeper, and will be probably found in the native turbulent., of the " boys " of Tipperary, or in the manner in which the regiment was commanded. Tho terms on which an Irish militia regiment ought to be disbanded, and on which all well-con ducted regiments are disembodied, were well de scribed, the other day, by Colonel LA Toneax, in his parting address to the City of Dublin Militia; they are, in substance, these :—Bach private gets a suit of clothes, his ameesaries, one-half the years bounty, and fourteen days' pay ; he returns, however, to the Quearr's stores his arms and accoutrements, his dress clothing, great coat, shako, and knapsack. One luxurious Tipperary " boy " in the regiment of that county was, it stems, not content with a single, and that his ordinary or fatigue, pair, of trousers; he in sisted on also carrying off a second pair. On being ordered to deliver them up the fellow resolutely refused, and for that breach of military discipline he wee marched off to the guard-home. His confine went roused the mutinous 'pith which bad lain slum bering in the regiment; the guard-hones was attacked; the officers of the regiment turned out to have little or no influence over their men; a QUEZZA regiment had to be called is, and the fatal affray which it now undergoing investigation followed, of which we shall only at present say that in every respret the conduct and behaviour of the QUEEN'S troops of all ranks were the vet) reverse of those of the Tipperary Militia. Seem regiments on their disbandment have not, it is notorious, received the half of the bounty then payable, or rather, to speak more accurately, the men have not; for the amount has in all cam been duly paid by the Treasury to the regiment. Bat the fault in all such ayes obviously lies with the officers of the regiment. When the commanding officer of the regiment has been a soldier of experience sad efficiency, no difficulty on this point has arisen ; but where the colonel is new to the command of a ngi meat or where the clear and lucid circulars of the War Department have been misread or neglected, then on disbandment the men have, In some cases, not been entitled to receive in cash the whole of the bounty payable. The as; stands that. Every private is furnished with a book, and in it is debited against him the cost of any wilful damage to his arms or accoutre ments and of small supplies of neaseariea. A certain fixed amount of credit is in this way opened for each company, and for its payment the Captain is liable. He consequently hes or ought to have an interest in keeping down the amount. This he an easily do by proper inspection of his men's kits, and enforcing that most useful of all kinds of economy to the poor which is embodied in the proverb that a stitch in time laves nisei. He ought to have also an interest in seeing that the amount at each man's debit in his book is undergoing liquidation. Furthermore, it is the especial duty of the Colonel, whenever the balance in the regimental ledger against the regiment or any of its companies ap proaches or exceeds the maximum, to take the most peremptory steps for its gradual redaction and dis charge by placing the men indebted under stoppages, When this hu been done with a firm and vigorous hand, the consequence has been that when the period of disbandment arrived, the debt of the regiment has been wholly discharged, and the men entitled to every penny of the bounty payable on discharge. Thus, for example, in the case of the West Suseex regiment, the Duke of RICHMOND, an expekenerd old soldier, had had it under proper atop• pages for two mouths previously to its disembodi. went, and to every men in It the bounty dos to him was paid. In such a regiment there was not of course any grumbling, murmuring, or dissatisfaction; and accordingly from the Duke of RICHMOND not a word of reproach or objection to the course adopted by the Waralice bee been heard is the Hass of Lords. In the cuss, however, of Militia regiments having Colnnen without experience, with small intelligence and little foresight, who could read the plain and simple circulars of the War-vice only to misunder stand and misapply them, in each came these means of reducing and discharging the regimental debt have not been applied, and when the period of disbandment arrived, there was no alternative but to apply the bounty, or so much of it aa was requisite, to the payment of the men's balances, or to make ill commanded regiments a present of a large sum of ' public money, which in all properly-commanded regiments has been faithfully refunded. This is the explanation why in some regiments' the men on disembodiment have received their full beauty in cash, and why in others they have not. In all, the same rate has been paid to the regiment for bounty ; whether the full rate ruches the men depends on the way the regiment has been commanded; and as a general rule it may be taken as a very good test of the condition of the regiment. With any disappoint mouton this head it will now be apparent the War I Department has literally nothing to do. It is power lees to control the Colonels in the matter of stoppages ; it has paid the full bounty ; but it is u much bound to take oars that the regimental debt to the public is discharged on disbandment, as it is that the arms, accoutrements, tunics, and shakoes are placed in storr. When, then, our Tory contemporaries speak of the m in which the War Department has cheated and deceived the Militia regiments, they refer only to regiments ill commanded, and to all who really understand the subject their ensure falls not on the Government, but on the Cabmen of the regi ments whose men have not received the full bounty. For the appointment of the Waal. of Militia regimento--as, indeed, for all the ellsore—the Lords Lieutenants of counties are ruponsible. If, however, we really wish our Militia to beams a thoroughly efficient name. emu alteration is tile respect is re quired. We Oft admit the utility of baying deem of local oonsequenos and connexions, and we are as much opposed to any augmentation of the military patronage of the Crown u any one; but clearly some security is neceestu7 that the commanding officer of a Militia regiment should have some military expe rience. If, then, it be 'inadvisable to give the Horse Guards or the War Department a veto on their sp pointmente, let as at all events require some military qualification—either lengthened militia, or shorter regular, servicc—in gentlemen occupying pests in which they have to manage some hundreds of not gorily managed men. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE COUP D'ETAT IN SPAIN. PROCLAMATION OF THE PATRIOTIC LEADERS AT SARAGOSSA. At Beisgo3e^ on the 15th, immediately after the reception of the news from Madrid, all the military, political, and civil authorities of the province end city, as well as the chiefs of the National Guard, r-- gambled at the palace of the Captain•Geceral of Arregon, and in a sitting presided over by that functionary, voted the following proclamation : "Inhabitants of the province of Saragossa,—A ' shameful attack upon the cause of liberty has been committed in the capital of the kingdow The man, who in 1654 drew the sword in the name of the law, has to-day forcibly talks. possession of the government of the nation in contempt of that law. He does not fear to shed the blood of the people that he may substitute his arbitrary power for the national sovereignty. "The city of Hammes, ever heroic and the firmest rampart of liberty, rennet remain indifferent in the presence of such an attempt; it must constitute it-self in open opposition to the ministry with the unshaken resolve not to lay down arms until the liberty of the country is safe. "In bringing events and resolutions so grave to your knowledge, the Junta of Saragossa invitee you to rise as one man, to gather round it and hold yoc • selves ready to resist the power which seeks to impose upon us, by grape shot, its absolute will. But the Junta cannot abstain at the same time from recommending you to proceed with the greatest moderation, avoiding ail that may compromise tho owed care yon are called upon to defend. "Consider the advantage which oar enemy would gain from the slightest excess on your part, and the joy with which he would see anarchy glide in amongst us. All this would but give too many opportunities for legitimising his intervention. " Union and resistance to the ministry of the Count de Lucena, and we shell save liberty from the &ti gers which menace it. "President, ANTONIO FALCON. " Vice•Preeidant, FALICIANO POLO. "Members : Manuel Gorriga, Josquins Marin, Jose- Cano Manuel, LOTODZO Maria Behmid,Candido Conde, Simon Gimeno, Geronimo Bono." The following despatch is published in a second edition of the Mo►ning Post : _ " SANTANDER, iIILT 21. " St. Sebastian attempted a pronundamento, bat order has been restored. "Navarre and the northern provinces are tranquil. o lt is said that matters are in a fair way of arrangement at Saragossa. "The troops have entered Logrono without re sistance." The Paris correspondent of the Pod gathers from the on dila he has heard that "If the government now established in Spain s•cessds in maintaining itself in authority, Frances will of enures not inter fere. If the Progresistaa gain the day, and by any chance the present Queen is re quired to abdicate in favour of the PtinC34ll of Aetnria, and Eepartero is appointed Regent, still France will not interfere. She will invade Spain only in one of either of these two alternatives— should, in the event of any unforseen casualty, the Duchess of Montpensier beoome next heir, and make pretensions to the throne, or should • republic be declared." The following was addressed by O'Donnell to the President of the Cortes a few hours after its meeting : Bic —lt is sot pcssible for me to accede to the wish which roar Excellency makes known to me in your letter of this events& because, slags It is evWest and notorious to every one, sad the government het been informed by Akita am. Et an kerb's', that there are not at Madrid a sufficient number of deputies to constitute the COMB, the government of her Mej•sty aaaaa t recognise is the meeting held to-day the legal eharaeter attributed to it by your Excellency, for it was caracoled of a minority of the Constituent Cortes, with out the freedom indiapeniable to their deliberation., in eon. sequence of the pressure which might be exercised ever it by the insurrection. This is precisely the realm why the appointment of the new cabinet has not been communicated to the Chamber. By We royal coissaand decided epos in the council of 'Moisten, I if.. lon this sumer, and I inform you that in future no answer will be returned to any latter that you and other deputies may address to se in the nuns of the Cortes, so loag as these shall not be lawfully constituted. God preserve your Esc*Heavy many years. Presidency of the Council of Ministers, Madrid. July 14, 1856. LEOPOLD O'Dogrezt.L. To His Enos Honey ibis President of the Constituent Collet. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNMENT. The following proolamation was issued on the 15th by O'Donnell and his colleagues : lehabitaats of Madrid !—The situation la which her Majesty's goveramtnt, with (nehmen mad loyalty, now address you, is cmtainly a dtillcult, a solemn, and a critical oat. Your conduct has put the government into a painful perplexity. Vietias of the evil pessioss of a handfal of audacious mew, you have been drawn on to cuisequenoss which your own consciences mast disapprove; end the government, complying with the imperative duty imposed nos it ter the mem 'alien of your interests, your principles, snd your li¢erties, finds heelf under the necesseity of resirtiog to means which are not agreeable to the mitintents of its heart. Listen, then, to ea austere but friendly voice, whisk wane yen to we:midge that the judgment, not of • remote pm terity. but of the reason end tent conacienee of this nation sod ell Estope, will have to pronounce Itself immediately between the government and you. It is no 'laird* ambi t oa, no mean puty interest, which obligee the Queen's governmeat to take the attitude of coercion in which yen have pieced it. The eziettei miaistry accepted this sav:eg aoasetiselon because the late etbiast, to the west critical vrevatetasees. bed left the maims without proteetiog support, mad had abusdonest the Queen. The miniatry, confident that it repreerab public °pietas, and that it is adapted to them isperioss amemitim which late imam have Nand to he ea mutely (sit, hesitated yet for soma hears to shod ►lood. It was unwilling to 07118 001 intremely riggers' measursa la the applitatios of form, aad it hesitated before it adopted estivate measure', being fear ful of adding to the ►amen of the evil those of the rowdy. Its hope being disappoiated, or, to speak mon truly, bolas dimmed, it DOW finds itself cnaptiled to bring Into astias the soil& forces of the army at Its disposal spasm as eggreatos which, though at first manly the horsy of a mlgority that was led astray, is sow amnia, the properties& of a moat unreatnised aad nbgendire ra vole- .._ _ Ws set their eau caws tbat the Marten are &W -ht—that is mot the questios at lone la this struggle—what M at dike 4 your freedom ; the enteet bivalve& then ' prieciples which form the very buffs of society, and the la- Welts of your property and your home.. The contest 4 for your mute' improvement, your well-being, the lustre of your rank among the nations of Europe, and surely these are interests and principles more elevated than thou which have been contended for in other political conflieu. The blood that will be shed drain it. continence, the misfortunes and horrors that may arise, will return upon yourselves, and it la to you that history will impute them, Inhabitants of Madrid The great, the immense tasjority of iadividuals bearing arms in your National Guard know well the actual and the awful truth; they know that the triumph of the means about to be employed by the govern ment is sure. But, M the extraordinary situation in which we Sod our. selves placed, there is yet another and more terrible truth, which is that the wont calamity of which you could be the victims, and the situation which would hurry you auto the lowearabyss, the most bloody anarchy, would be your own triumph. Inhabitants and National Guards of Madrid !—Space the governme:A this hard conflict ; spore yourselves this blood. stained disgrace. Distinguish between end ',pante the pretences of a few deluded and discontented persons from the lawful rights and just liberties, which the govetnineal neither c►n nor will infringe, and has wished to in. fringe, and enable us to lava the principle of power without having moons to the means of force and to the hot eon of blood. Amusedly this solution is esq. Remove from you. solves, all of you, those who sr* our cruel enemies. We do not ask you to combat them, it will be enough that you abandon them. (Signed) LiopoiD O'Donniete., NICOIMPA PASTOZ DIAZ, ANTONIO DE LOS Rios ROSH/. MANIIIL CAN TIRO, JOSI MANI:11, COLLADO. Madrid, July 16. The Paris Monaeur publishes the following state• mints: The news from Spain la reessurlng A telegerphie des patch of the 16th bat already announced that tranquillity was completely re•establiahed at Madrid; that the dis arming was booing actively carried out, and that free mm munication was restored throughout the city. Oa the morning of the 18th o, movement was apprehended at Bar celona, but the attitude of the troops resssured men's minds. In fact, a few groups that collected is the nouns of tha afternoon were promptly dispersed. We learn that os the 19th tranquillity was restored; the militia had been dis armed and dissolved. A latter from St. Sebastian, dived the 19th, states that the electric communication with Madrid wo still uninterrupted by the movement at Saragossa. Navarre, Birosy, sad Ouipusocia were quiet The past and the diligent., from Madrid bad arrived, witbout meeting with any ebstacle, in the morning. the Captain•G 1 Echagne was at Tadela, with several battalion,. They had no news from &ragtime. The news received from Madrid gave manna that tranquillity would be maintained. Oa the 18th the whole of the National Gaud had laid down their army, and the inhabitants had resumed their ordinary occultations. The Captain-General of Catalonia bag addramed to the Spanish Vice-Count at Perpignan the following despatch: " BARCELONA, July 19, }-past 1 p.m. " Tranquillity is re-established. The militia is disarmed and dissolved. " AtJniequiera there was an insignificant movement." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raox ova OWN co] PARIS, MONDAY EmwncO. There is still no telegraphic news from Madrid. The ordinary letters, from which I subjoin copious extracts, are to the 17th. There is still no certain intelligen.e as to the whereabouts of Espartero. Several accounts affirm that he is at the English em bassy, while others rec:at that he is at General Gurrea's house. Contradictory stories are told of hie attitude. Some say that he attended the sitting of the Cortes which was dissolved by O'Donnell. It is report-4 that the mountaineers of Catalonia have risen. The Measager de Baycnne of July 19 says it is not true that Esperroro hes ever left the house of Gene. ral Gurrea since he went to reside there. But although he has not put himself at the head of the instrgen.v, neither hu be done anything to pat down the insurrection. The Queen showed gnat presence of mind. She went into the etreets twice to encourage the troops by her presence. Accord. ing to the same journal a new aynntiamento has been appointed, at the head of which are the Mu. qu's de Perales and the Duke of Alba. Serrano Dominguez is Captain-General of Madrid. The Measager gives the following account, which it will be seen diffas from others, of the death of Pucheta on the 16th : At eleven o'clock the band commanded by Pachata was la the Plaea Santa Crux, where it kept up a matt fire. At one o'clock the same band was lighting h►rd in the Strode Olive, Jacontetrezo, and Cabed►. At four o'clock, Pacheco, being driven into a corner near the Plate Cebada, was recognised by some of the populace end piloted out to the soldiers at the moment when ►e was about to escape by the Teed° gate. Ile wee arrested, and taken to the Place Cebada, whirs he was shot, on the very @yet whirr, two years since, he executed his worthy rived Francisco Chico. his dead body iris exposed to the pub lic, and dragged through the streets en a cart. According to another version, Nava was discovered near Villaverda and was shot a few minor(' afterwards. Besides Packets, another bullfighter, named Choi% is said to have bren killed during the struggle at Madrid. The three stories of the Hotel de Villa Hermosa at the corner of the Prado are thoroughly devastated and the furniture btoken to pieces by the firing. The Pate is published the following paragraph as to the intentions:of Marshal Nunez, who, as you aro aware, has gape to Bayonne : If order shall be prcmptly re•establtahed, be will give op the idea of returning the Peninsula. Bat in ease the icier rection shall heroine general, cr ',peer fcroidable on as, particular poise, he will seed a note to the Queen's govern ment, uttering his a, trims and those of the friends who share Die political cpinions. In any cue the Marshal will not enter Spain unless his offers shill he accep•ed. There is no confirmation of the statement that eighty-five members of the Cortie have arrived at Saragossa. The French government journals, with out positively denying the fact, are instructed to throw doubt upon it. They all say, in nearly identical terms, that O'Donneli's cavalry being master of the country surrounding Madrid, would not probably have allowed so many deputies to leave the city. Of the twelve crptain-generals now commanding provinces in Spain, seven were appointed under the exclusive influence of O'Donnell, and live upon the recommendation of Espartero. One of these latter is the Lieutenant•Oeneral Falcon, Captain-General of Arragon, upon whom the hopes of the insurrection now seem mainly to rest. His appointment was greatly opposed by O'Donnell, and &puler() only obtained it by ex• pressing his firm determination that it should be made. The following private despatch wu received in Paris at nine o'clock yesterday evening: Marseilles, Jaly 20. The packet from Satrelose has arrived. The passengers report that in tLe night of Friday they heard tt.e fire of goes aid musketry. At five in the :morning of Saturday. the firieg bad ceased, cud the town was occupied by t►e military force. MM. Patricia Ercosura, Pascual Sheiks, Sagasts Calvet, Asoeuoio, and other deputies who had headed insurgent battalions of the National Guard, had cot been found. The following details have been received of the movement in Barcelona during the 18th and 19th: The movement commenced towards fire in the 'Anne% of the 18th. The iesurgents heir .g resolutely attacked by ,the troops, were breed to retire ton-form in the gamier' to the west of La Rambla. There tbs y raised bstricaiee, which were, however, soon takes. In the =truing of the 1916 W"'"" vol uili corePan i l the revo, Their 6 B a t it el the "'red however vi ctege by the I boom. Bove Anton] spaiinawhorlf A cl discovi Twc Bank seillee eatabli other, will g bulk i ADI detai for t whi( thro moa the 'sr fal eh( oil