The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-14 00:00:00

MI the exprego. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Amnions's(' Wired for " Tr 'spoor," LoMos Ennis pop% ..,,,i b e nt re owe, le, Broods-stmt. by Two cellar on tee Soy of periodos. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Dair—lllandag, IN. U.. Afternoon, Üb. Km Taaassaw—liandos, w. 011 ....—Abernaos. M. 2.1. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 14. Mt. JAM/ BADLILI is a umber of the House of Commons. For some years he was the Manager of the Tipperary Joint Stock Bank. In that capacity, as well uin various other,, he was the confidential partner of his brother, the late member for Sligo, in the schemes of wholesale swindling whose dis covery and discomfiture brought the latter to an untimely end. Daring the four mouths that fol lowed that event public curiosity was kept alive by the gradual unfolding, before the legal tribunals in Ireland, of those coils of falsehood and chicane which had grasped many hundreds of innocent victims within their unrelenting folds. At a very early stage of the proceedings to which we allude, evidence of moral if not of technical complicity in the grasping frauds of the deceased brother appeared again t the survivor. Attention was directed by the daily press, both in England and Ireland, to the duty of taking the usual precautions against any evasion of justice on the part of those who might ultimately be found to have knowingly aided or abetted the chief proprietor in his gigantic place of robbery. Time—ample time—it was said ought to be given for examination of amments and elucidation of circumstances of all kinds; but in the interim it was naturally suggested that the ordinary means should be resorted to of preventing those who were primarily liable to the suspicion of having been im plicated in the conspiracy from quitting the kingdom until all doubt regarding them should have been re. moved. It was remembered that in more than one remarkable cue of recent occurrence, though of far lees general interest or wide-spread consequence, in dividuals whose conduct had prime facie seemed to be criminal had been compelled to enter into heavy bail to appear when called on; and nobody, as far as we recollect, vsntored to raise in such instances a murmur of objection to the course so taken. As regards Kr. Jams BADLIIII, however, the suggestion did net summate from the public journals only. Tee IlAnza of the Roma in Ireland, before whom the prottesdiap in question had been instituted, with the discernment which is amongst his many high judicial qualities, became early impressed with a belief that the " honourable member" for the county of Tipperary would turn out to have been am guilty as the deceased represen tative of the borough of Blip had been and from the beech he gave such intimations as it was supposed would have led to the proper steps being Mime. Week after week, however, was allowed to pea without anything of the sort being dose. A particular portion of the yet but half-unravelled _ . _ frauds had been referred to one of the Mutes. in Chancery for examinatioa, and no nMoient proof appeared to him to have been adduced to connect Mr. JAMES SADLEIR criminally with that portion of the complicated web of spoliation. On appeal to the MASTER of the ROLLS, early in the mouth of May, the cue, however, wu re-argued, and the facts, in the opinion of that learned Judge, warranted a dif ferent conclusion. Oa the 3rd of Jane his Honour signified his intention to pronounce judgment on a subsequent day, but stated, in terms not to be mis taken, that in his conviction no further delay should be permitted to take place in securing the personal amenability of the ei•deroat Manager of the Tippe rary B irk. This judicial admonition wee pointedly addressed to the law advisers of the Crown in Ireland, and more especially to their bead and chief, the Apron- NEY.OEXMAL. In that convoy the administration of justice is co•fided to the cam of that high rune- Roomy ; audio his character of public prosecutor, he is held accountable for the vindicstioa of the law wherever and by whomsoever infringed. He is pro- vided with a numerous and well-paid staff, consisting of crown counsel and crown solicitors, beside many subordinate agents, to observe and note violations of the law, and he is held mountable for all failures in public justice that are traceable to the remissness or melee of the department over which he presides. Obscure offenders must indeed frequently elude his observe tio• and that of his assistants, bat great criminals ma not be supposed to do so. Then is, in feet, no me in a public prosecutor at all, if they are ;offend to pm with impunity. If that be permitted, his official existence is in itself a dangle rather than a safeguard to Society, which is much mere likely to defend itself successfully against riotous* and chi me when left without the semblance of adminie tredve care than when its efforts are encumbered with unreliable help. Be that as it may, it is unfor tunately but too certain that Mr. FITZGEILALD, who now fills the poet of Irish Attorney-General, remained imperturbably passive throughout all the successive eters of the SADLIaII revelation and disclosures from the 4th March, when they began in the Rolls Court, to the 20;11 lane, when judgment wen finally delivered there. Even then the learned gentleman mild not see that it was his duty to order soy steps to be taken to secure the person of the chief surviving delinquent. In the plenitude and profundity of hie forensic wisdom be formed the °pintos that nothing could be done, that " the homerable member" had act perpetrated any punishable Wham, er that, as; conclusive proof thereof was aotjet thrust wider his official nose, he was not bound to open his official eyes, or to use his official band. With all respect, we newt plainly tell Mr. Prrioxam.ri that this solemn Wain with the fundamental principle on which the public administration of justice rests will not do. If no man is to be held to bail upon suspicion, we had better save the cost of gaols and mot-houses, for crime may laugh and go free. And if the very name of a public prosecutor is not to be tamed into• by-word, the persona who fill that office most be held respos. sible for the right use of all the knowledge which they may reasonably be supposed to have had. To affect ignorance in the present case would have been idle. Mr. FtricaniLD avows that through the columns of the public journals be learned from time to time how Mr. JAMES SADLIII.OI basking sad other per formanose were brought to light ; bet up to the 14th Jane, when a copy of the celebrated letter from boas SADL/1111 to JAM'S wee placed in his Made— that letter, in which false metres in the bank books are unblushingly planned sad proposed--mtkisg could stir the phlegmatic fasetionary to whom is en trusted the vindication of public Jostles in Ireland. Then —when of Dome it was wholly vein—• endow eel, we are told, begs* for the first time to be ex hibited in the departmet. What was does we know not, and care not mss► to know. gems feeble farce was we suppose emoted, bat by whom or whim it matters little. The member of Parliament, who could not be inspected until after he was actually proved to be guilty, had AM; sad the plundered or► ditom—the insulted public of all classes and degrees —now ink the moon why so shameful a debut 01 justice hoe been suffered to maul Into the personal altercation between the Marren of the Roust and the Arroattn.OursaaL we have neither space nor inclinatioa to enter here. It is deeply to be regretted that more temper and dignity has not been shown by the eminent and upright Judge; and still more to be deplored that his antago. suet does not seem to understand the tons aid bearing which alone befit a man placed in the fable position in which Mr. FITZGERALD stands. But our concern is for the present engrossed by the higher and mightier consideration we have already named. Government may be sowed that they oaanot afford to let the affair rest here. Animus and its satellites seem bent epee goading the Italians to iesurrootioo. We need not recapitu late the mosetrons proceedings in Naples. At Maass an Austrian tribunal has presumed, in a country where the Austrian Government has no legal juris diction, to sent►nce a native of Piedmont, over whom it hes no legal jurisdiction, to twenty years' imprison- ment. At Modena, a native of Tuscany has been sentenced by a military commission to a year's imprisonment for answering the patrol too lordly—an utterly unmerited punishment, by restriefing which to the half of its term the GP. ND Duxu has made himself accessory to the insult offered to a neighbour ing State. In the Roman territories we do not indeed hear of each fantastic =OWNS of power ; but we learn from them that the incapacity of the Government to repress the brigands is driving men to refuse the payment of taxes. There are no longer any Austrian troops in Tuscany, and some of the Tuscan ministers have evinced a disposition to coquet with the liberals. Accordingly we fled the petty Duke of MODENA countenanced by the Austrian. in offering an insult to the Tuscan Government, if indeed he has not been instigated by them. Again, the Government of Parma hesitates in the career of military oppressioo which it has pursued under the auspices of Austria and the Regent speak. of suspending the state of siege. Thereupon Rumarice intimates to bar t►at he must, ff for strategical reason.," increase the Austrian garrison in Puma. Or er the far greater part of the Italian peninsula, anarchy and despotism riot uncon trolled, and Austria is visibly straining her ramose to perpetuate this reign of terror. The contuma cious manner la which the Porn and the King of Nseixe have received the friendly and courteous re monstrances of the English and French Governments sea only be attributed to underhand promises of support from Austria. Meanwhile RADETZET is urging his Government to Worms the Austrian army in Italy to 120,000 men. He is preparing to throw military bridges across the Po at several points ; be has stationed strong bodies of troops along the course of the Po and the coasts of Romagna; he has caused the citadel of Piacenza to be demolished, and three forts to be constructed, and armed, at com manding point. in the vicinity of the town. If there could be any doubt as to the meaning of all these demonstrations, the language of the parties would remove it. The Duke of MODENA has pro hibited the mention of the raw of Piedmont within the walls of his palace. The Xing of NAPLES has made the political trials a means of waning the Piedmont... Government of encouraging a revolu tionary propaganda in Italy. The Court of Rome clandestinely instigates the sacerdotal agitation in Piedmont. And the whole Austrian prom, and the emissaries of Austria throughout Europe, are inde fatigably busy in carrying on a war of misrepre sentation, lampoons, and vituperation spinet Pied most And what has the Sardinian Government done to merit all this hostile menace P It has, by jadieiceas pendatenes in constitutional rale, rendered the great ' ones of its subjects devotedly and enthesiastioally loyal. It has by the same policy angossoted the material welfare of its 'objects, while in all the hos tile States that material prosperity his been retro. grading. Austria and its Italian satellites feel them selves rebuked by the necessitation jostles of the Sardinian Government and its happy results. Bat the Sardinian Government has more than this. It has called the attention of Europe to the chromic misrule and anarchy that pervade the greater part of Italy and it has demonstrated that these evils are engen dered and perpetuated by the presence of foreign armies is the misgoverned States. This dignified assertion of the independeat nationality at Italy has gained for the Sardinian Governmeat the confidence and adhesion of all the practical Italian Liberal.. We do not say that Tuscans, Bioiliaas, and others are, at this moment, desirous of being incorporated into the Subalpine Eiogdons. We rather incline to believe that their risen aspiratioas are after a federation of Italian States, free from the presence of tarsi,' armies, under national and liberal govern meats, in the councils of which they believe the voice of Sardinia would have a predominating inflame*. It is not impossible that the Ferns of events may iodate thous to alter these view, and to aim at the establishment of one oonstitntional monarchy throughout the Peninsula. Bat whether they change adhere to their present opinions, that is the wo oers of the Italians slow. The national party is Italy demand. and are entitled to, that national lade peedenos which was guaranteed to their country by the European settlements of 1814 and 1816. Sardinia, the only Italian Government which is free from foreign fifteen% and whisk participates in the aspi rations of the Bain patriots, is their recognised agent and advocate with the other powers of Europe. And Sardinia, by its conduct in the great straggle against Russia, has richly earned the earnest and cordial support of Franca sod England. It is the duty of the Preach and English Governments to sup port the representations of Sardinia in behalf of Italian independence and good government; and to give Austria to understand that they will not tolerate any armed aggression on Piedmont. A declaration to this effect by the English Pediment would go far technic the hostile machinations of Austria sad its Italian satellites. Bat it may be doubted whether a joint anis/alias off the pert of the Preach sad Beg. lids Goveressents to the effect that the mischievous policy penned by Austria sod its Baas satellites is so fall of mean to the tranquillity of the Mediterranean that they feel t►emselves compelled to draw to gether powerful naval squadrons at Malta and Toulon for the protection of their respective eons menial navies, will not be found more effectual. There can be no doubt that the military demonstrations of Austria aloes the line of the Po amply warrant sub declarations; as little, that their unladen would at once bring Austria and the Italian despots to their senses. Let eare be taken time only by Erases and England that they do not drift late anther war which may be more perilous than the last. Tars Bu.l.oY.—Within the hit law clays a saa. .in/el usual .f the liberal Weston of the City bee bass side Is ell of OM finds of the Ballet aunty. The Ibt heeded by Bares Itabeehlid, M.P., with Kit, sad N. lowed by Mown. Inknen, Boolera, Bslkee Carrie, M.P., Isms Trams, W. J. Ball, T. A. lliteheil, Tre bel& Patina, &a, for henbane' sum Mr. Hwy Bohan, M.P., bee yl•ell settee that If his upeddee te the Corrupt Pricier Pervades AU Y sawestelfal will ewe ballet dune Is cosnltten THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14. me, Ste Court. CHAPTER OF THE GARTER. The Qum held a Chapter of the Garter ea flatarday afteesooa et Beetilegliem Palms, foe the 'await! Wire of Earl Polteente sad Vneaset Pahwantoa with du tail/sin of that most noble order. The Dike of Wellington and the Earl of Clarondoa bad audiessee of the TM Hon P. Campbell Barlett, C. 8., lade sadiemst of her Majeety, oa his spriatmeat to the Court of Brasil. Mr. Beaded wee prematiM by the Barl of Clareadoa, Bantu" of Bete for Foreign Affairs. The Queen mad Priam Albert, the Primo gad Priames of Prussia, took a drive to as open landau mad four I. the elteroom. The Prince and Priem. of Prussia, and the Prince/is aco missals,' by Prices Albert, visited the Crystal Palms at Svdeabam Bmarday morning. In Windom* were the Countess vas Rieke Countess °riot's, Madame von Sternberg, Count 800., Co unt Fackler, Baron d'Alven• sleben, Colonel F. H. Seymour, end Le Colonel de Boyce. The Dyke of Cambridge visited the Priam of Prussia osi Saturday. Her Majesty had a dinner party on Saturday owning. The mespany included the Dothan of Rent, the Priem sad Prime's of Prussia, the Princess Royal, the Princess Loofas of Prowls, Prices Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lady Asa. Maria Dawson , Countess von Haeks, Countess °none, Madame von Sternberg, Earl of Aberdeen. Vithosat Torrington Baronies de Speth, the Right Hoe. Si, George and Lidy Grey, Colonel Lyons (23rd, or Royal Welch Fusiliers), Count Boos, Count Puckler, Bares d'Alventieben, Le Colonel de Bops, sod Baron lernestStockmar. _ _ The bud ;CON Greal4lor Gaud' attaaded daring dinner. The Queen'. privets bead afterwards attended, and played the tollowien Woes. : Overture—“Zenette" alleeneto Seentssedo—”elnkeda No. e'r Beethoven. Air and Chorne—•'Mhelle" ................» lleedeknohn. ' Feale—. 11 Doe Otovaent" ..... Nowt. Prince Albert, amended by VionotZ . Torrington, Colonel Francis Seymour, and the &query is Waiting, Wild in the evening to the anneversery meeting of the stesi College of Phisivens, held at the College, in Pall-men YAK Yesterdee the Queen and the Prteee 011111111ffi, Witil Prince of Weise, the Primate Soya. gad the Prise us Alive, attended Divise Sereise In the dispel et Isehiagltam Palace. The Ho.. sad Very Bee. the Dom of Wiadoor ofiloieted. Iheiciacees of Pzaasia sod the Prisons Liaise, sad the Duchess of Loot, also sauteed the melee. The Prises of Priest& omit:led Distal" &Mee yesterday morning is the German Chunk la the Savoy. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-oMce. Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Laboachere, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Sir Merles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll, attended. The council sat two hours and three quarters. Kr. K. Brace Stewart, hos Prises Edward's Island, bad es isterview with Kr. Secretary Labosehere os Batarday at the Colonial-afire. • deputation of members and magistrates frog Camber- Mad sad Westmoreland, oonsietimr of Bir June Oftha Mr. H. Lowther, Mr. 8. Imo°, am. C. Housed, Mr. Join Stead, Lend Beetie', Mr. J. rfillll6oll, and Mr. T. fialkeW, had an interview with &meta., 81r G. Orel ow Saturday, ow the not jest of the Count, Lanati• Asylum of the above mantis,. — l:eps — teen were sent to the Governor el the Cep• of Good Hope en Saterd.y seater from the Coloalel-dace. The Judicial Commutes of the Priv, Cowell at on 8e tardy. Present :—The Cheesier of the Deily of Corn well. the Dun of the Leder Court, Sir W. Mauls, sad Sir B. Ryan. At appeal ham Jasoaice, "Stepson v. Bay. Imelda " (pe..t herd), nee concleded. THE ARTILLERY* REVIEW AT WOOLWICH. (THIS DAL) This morning the Royal Horse and Foot Artillery, l umber's' weary 3,000, cad who have meetly retuned from the Crimea, were reviewed ea Woolwich-sonnet by bar Majesty. Shortly after tse o'sloak bar Majesty, secompeated by the Prisms, of Presets, Primus LoOse of Prude, his Royal Highness Prise, Albert, who were a Field Rushers Whom, Hie Royal Hlghesse the Primes of Prude, is the =Worm of a Prussian Guars!, left Beeklaghaas Pekes steseted by a detachassit of the 3rd Light Dragoon Heard., and attended by Lord Oberlin INteroy, Colonel F. H. Sey mour, Lord Alfred Paget, Mai Ir. General H. C. Grey, Coaster von Haab", Counter Oreelle, Lieutenant. General Wesel de Hors. Baron drAlveaslebas. de., Ate. The royal party preseeded over ValszhaU-bridge, end t►roogh Peckham, en reeds to Woolwish, reae►(ag the Common by the Ethan-road. Her Majesty was reaelved by Bit W. P. Williams, tits now Consaaadast, Bari Cardigan, Oskeel Harding,, Colonel Tensible, Colonel Lake, sad .any other Ostia (*tilted altars, the salted buds plaits( " God save the Quatea." The review was this promeded with ; her Majesty, at the oboe, sempliateatise Gemmel 81, W. F. Williams sad the ether cease, sad the reyal °Wore left the Comma amidst nebulae*, cimerlas. The read leading trim the Veterinary Limey, sad that leading frees °buttes, were dosed to the palette, and so penes wee admitted es to the lower part of the Cosmos ►eyes& the ha-ha, er beyesd the Ilse of eastrise is the upper part of the Cosmos, bras the IteservoLs to the 'Mete 'bury Bstablishmest That poetics of the barrack dad exteirelleg fros the Mee 0.1. to the ftoath•wst Gate wu oyes for the wroveatesee of the publis ts foot. No wrists), except those belonging to her Majesty, were allowed to female ow the Cosmos, sad so penes oft boteebeek was admitted Go the Crossaeo, nos. damn la fell sailors, sad forsisbed with a pre Wised by the Dusty Amietaat•Qsarterrasster•Queral of Royal Ar- LATEST INTELLIGENCE. NEW FORTIFICATIONS IN PIEDMONT. The Ramada* Gowns oontains the following important report from the mama of ministers, and the royal chores in pursuance of it : IMPORT. Bin,—Your Majesty knows that our eastern frontier is msentially without defences. This state of things, which was always rogrettablo, aad for which—while ooneidorable sums wore being 'spaded en points naturally much 'Mawr r wall as lees eapord—public opinion 'rarely ',- perched the goverment, is greatly aggravated now that Austria in contravention of the treaty of Vienna has converted Palmas isto a met fortified plate. The is • standing 'snare against Piedmont—a menses to whist we nut reply by new fertf !Mations. gale weeks have bees already executed in the neighbourhood of Cabal, with the object of fortifying on: eastern emote; but this is aseundly not enough, sad no one ma he ignorant that the governassat never supposed that Caul could be substituted ler Alexydris, although the two towns say be utilised for a combined system of defence. It is to eosplee that system that a plan has been drawn up for fortifying the latter tows. This plan was not finished till after the prorogation of parliament. It would be soot Inaprovldent to postpone the eommescanint of t►e works till nut year, or to the period when an authorhatiou to b.& Ulm might be obtab;s4 by virtue of a kw. Oa those crowds, while Babel:nag to your Majeoty the plan of fertilisations, the undlinigaod, to sonosrt with the Minister at War, his the homer to primal for yam Majesty's signa ture a demos openiag, provisionally,' erwlit of oas million, to meet the afteitsszy espeases of the works regal/04 to be executed before as act of the leorislature OM be obtained. _ _ In primes of the above report the Bing signed the following decree dated July 8 : The satraordiaary espendlturs of owe maintop of limo on seeoaat of the budget of the Ministar of War for 1866, is I authorised for masking fortifcatioss around the town of Alexandria. The convent= of the present decree into • law will ►e proposed to parliament at the opening of the neat essaloa. THE EAST. JULY 12. The 'Nasal d. Constantinople of the 3rd contains a proclamation ordering Serer Packs to disoontinne the war with Russia, and either to retire to Constan- tinople or retire from the Turkish service. The Psoba of Aleppo has arrested the Cadi of Mersa& end 160 inhabitants of the town for the murder of the English agent. A great many Ma rwick residents have left the town, and the arrival of troops from Syria is anxiously expected, owing to the fear of new insurrections. The Austrian Lloyds has established direct ser vice. between Constantinople and Oasts, and Odessa and Vienna. Russia has re-installed three of the former amnia in Turkey. On the 3rd of July 26,000 Preach troops were pre paring to leave Coostaatinople. AUSTRIA. (71011 001 OWN VIENNA, JOLT 12. This moralist, at half•pat five o'clock. the Respress was delivered of a daughter. At eight o'clock a salvo of 21 gags saarsuseed the birth of the Pricoess. A To Dean was chanted at 11 o'clock. VIENNA, Bouncy. The Princess wu baptised to-day at two. Numerous amnesties are officially announosd, and many political offences are pardons& Aliestitution Court is constituted to deal with oonesoations which took place in Hungary made: the rule of martial law. In Transylvania many persons have been released. THE PRINCIPALITIES. VIENNA.. JOLT 12. Despatches from Bucharest, of July 9, announce that Prince Btirbey. liospodar of Wallachia, had abdioated his government. despitei alludes to tare provisioaaloomairoloa to room en ratio drat t►. laetalaiest of tits Corotoorm Hie porton as boopodar ►.d already *spired.] THE. CAPS. We have received advise from the Cape to the 7th of May. The Cap Thum Mail, of the 6th, gives various rumours of an unfavourable character from the frontier, but In a postscript disposes of them ea follows :—"We are gratified to my that although the rumours from Harland stated elsewhere were cur rent in Cape Town an the snivel of the post, the most unqualified contradiction has just been given to them, by the governor's desire, in the House of As. sembly, by the Colonial flearmaty, who read the last despatches fres the authorities in Eaffirland, up to Ist May inclusive, from which it appeared that nothing whatever had happened to cause alarm." THE TWO BIOME& (PION 0171 NAPLES. JOLT 7. ' The greet event of the day Is a kind of MEW* in the first regiment of grenadier guards who, have for some time been et:refined strictly to their barracks. The facts are as follow :—On the 30th Jane the regi meet was engaged in gymnastic exercises, when two soldiers, one of gentle birth, asked permissim of the master to repose, a request which was immediately granted. The colossi of the regiment, perceiving this, though inflamed of the facts, ordered each of the soldiers 30 lashes. Notwithstanding the represents. dons of the master, and the evident emotion of the troops, the priniahesemt was inflicted without the presence of • mom. The " gentle man" soldier fainted, but the colossi 'Wend the eon tinuanes of the punishment even should be die under it. A corporal for not ming mildest strength him self received tea lashes, and weedegraded. Oa the evening of the day General Corse went to the bar racks to Levan into the ease, and whilst clooferring with the mimed the soldiers matinied and drove out the colonel with cries of "Down with the savage r By order of Prince D. Francesco di Paola, inspector of the guard, the entire regiment is now under ar rest, awaiting the orders of his Majesty, and the general impression is that an inquiry will be insti tuted into • charge of insubordination against the regiment. RUSSIA. A letter from Bt. Petersburg, of the 6th, gays: "Lord Wodehouse was received yesterday by the ^Emperor Alexander, in the Palace of Tearskoe-Belo, at a prints audience. Before returning to Bt. Pe tersburg, his lordship was driven in one of the state carriages through the magnificent grounds which surround the palace." "The Grand Duke Nieholsa," says a letter from Kelantan, "arrived hers on the 26th June, and was followed the day aiter by General Todltbso. The Grand Dake, accompanied by the general and by General Berg, Governor of Finland, inspected the fortifications of Sweaborg and the construction of the new hospitaL He took his departure for Bt. Peters. burg on the 27th.• The Gazale des Midi gives the following from a correspondent is Zgypt :—" His Rightism Ibrahim Packs, brother of the Vioeroy, has jest returned from Soudan. He has brought beck with him the swim of Ismail Peels, hie brother, who was put to death at Soudan many years ego. The Neritian regicide has bees pardoned, sad be has some to thank the IVieeroy ; this art of grace is not without its impor tance, es it will mese the return to I:fondue:30,000 or 40,000 we. who, at the time, had sided with the tantderer." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 0131 OWN PARIS, SUNDAY BYZNUM. we read in the Pays: A private letter from Gores, of the 20 , h, announces • hot of great importance for our colony in &Begat. It •p• peers that Mohammed-el !labia, King of the Tram., who his been batiste wh so, hare seat espeditions against him, and who had attained a paitisn in the country equal to that which Abdel.Keder formerly enjoyed in Algeria, now sues for peso,. This prince had great influenos with the Barbary tribes, and also with the Peals, Mending', sod Ghialois, end the so,►mierion of the Trams Moors, after the terrible reverses they have suffered, assures as the *tsarina possession of the countries to the north of the Senegal, and of these comprised between that river and the Gambia end Falcate. This result, of the great-st importance to our commerce, is due to the excellent management of I our Goiania, sad the energetic manner in which the war has bees anted on in Senegal. A Vienna letter, in the Petrie, states that simul taneously with the receipt of the news at Vienna of the arrest of the murderers of the French soldier at Giurgevo, intelligence had arrived of other outrages committed by the Austrian troops in several villages through which they had passed on their march homewards. These ..exceeses" (as they termed) are said to be of such a nature is to necessitate explana tions between the Moldo-Wallachian governments and the cabinet of Vienna. M. Poniard, the academician, has been robbed of his carpet-bag at Aix-let.Bains. It woks abstracted from his bed-room in one of the principal hotels. Ac cording to an announcement in a local paper it con tained precious manuscripts and materials for literary works. Another paper says that the cupet-bag was found by a countryman on the high road, but does not state whether it was empty or not. PARIS, EIATORDLT ETIMING. The Faubourg St. Germain was completely blocked up for several hours to-day by the carriages of official personages invited to M. Fortoul's funeral. So great was the demand for places in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas that the deputation of fifty members appointed to represent the Senate at the ceremony was chosen "by lot." All the ministers present in Paris, the marshals and admirals, the udges of the courts of law, a deputation from the Institute (of which M. Fortoul was a member), and • great many of the clergy (the deoeued having been Minister of Pablio Worship), attended the funeral. From seven in the morning a gun was fired every hour at the Invalides, a salvo of fifteen guns was fired when the corpse left the house, and a like number at the conclusion of the ceremony. The interment took place in the Mont Parma, Cemetery. Marshal Vaillant, the Minister of War (now Minister of Public Instruction and Worship od interim), Senator Dumas, and M. Rav 'moon, of the Institute, pronounced long funeral orations over the grave. Marshal Valliant observed, as an illustration of the uncertainty of human life, that it had fallen to hie lot, as the oldest of his Mojesty's ministers, to say a last farewell, in the name of his colleagues, to the youngest. The following details of M. Putout's last mo ments are from a correspondence communicated to the Monitenr He left Paris on the let for Ems. His health, which had suffered during the last two years, owing to severe labour, bad previously been a Ut•le latter, tad in the first few days of his stay at Ems it greatly improved. On Monday, the 7th, at half-past the o'clock in the afternoon, after having paged the day in his natal manner, and after roadies some time in the garden, he proceeded towards the spring at which he was accustomed to take the waters ; but, after going a few steps, he was obliged tostep, to take off his hat, and to seat himself on a bench. He celled to his valet, who was not fat off, and said that though be did not know whet' . was the matter with him he telt ill. He was at the moment very pile, his head was slightly loolined, end he was unable to sip some water which was offered him. He was ad ' and to enter the house, end be took the arm of a gen titian who happened so be present ; but after a few steps 'he staggered and sank down. Hs was then carried into the house and placed on a sofa. He was for a while senseless, but be soon opened his eyes and asked where he was; and then he complained that he was suff.icating I am ill," said he, "I am dylog l" Y. Magee, Minister of Fleshes, sad Mme. Melee, who had been summoned to him, now entered, and foetid him bathed in perspiration. "My friend,' said M. F..rtoul to the minister, " 1 lave just been taken ill—let me be bled !" No surgeon was, however, at hand, and doubts were felt as to the prudence of bleeding. " 1 am a loam's if via don't bleed me !" cried he. " Bleed me, I beg of you—l wish it—l mast have it." This he said with great energy,and accordingly en estepiollot the bathing establishment, skilled in the art of bleeding, applied the lancet to his arm, but little effect was produced, blood only tiowieg slowly. A surgeon now came in, and made a new attempt, bet without greater success, and mustard platers which were applied gave no relief. M. Fottoul then de manded that a priest should be called in, end the Abbe Feudal, card of St. Etch, who happened to be staying I. the place, obeyed the summons. M. Fortoal, giving him his hand, said, " I will confess !" and be then proceeded in a calm and distinct voice to maks lib rota tion of faith, and afterwards hie confession. More than once he raised his voice, and when the priest made a sign to him that he would be overheard, "No matter," said he, " I have no oljection to being heard I " He seemed, in fact, anxious that what he was doles should be known to ell, tad he retesived absolution with fersour. He then thought of his family, whom be was to see no more. Taking the hand of Madame Hague he pressed it to his lips, sad thanked her for the attention she bad shown hiss. He then turned to his colleague, and said, " My friend, I am a hat men—l feel it—all is over! I have served the Euip'ror with all my devotedness; recommend to him my wife and children ! " He thee pronmeneed one by one the names of those he loved, and 'sprayed regret at their absence. And now," be added, " take me away ; let me die in my bed !" These were his last words. Placed in his bed, his lips beetles pale, his eyes wandered, paralysis of the heart seised him. Efforts were sada to products heat is his body, but is vain, and with a night sigh he aspired. The Boars was even more stagnant than yester day. The rents fell 10c. for cash, and closed at yesterday's price for account. Credit Mobilier fell 7.60. Railways were somewhat lower. There was a report that the negotiations between the Mediter ranean, Lyons, and Grand Central railways were broken off. Bank of Franca shares were done at a redaction of 160 f. The Pitdniontese Gazette announces that the arrangements for the publication of the works of the Abbe CLoberti ars complete, sad that the !int volume wiU appear immediately. Several of the continental journal. give credence to the rumour that her Maj. sty Queen Victoria will visit Berlin in September next, on the °emulate of the marriage of the Prince-Regent of Baden with the Princess Lou..,t daughter of the Prince of Prussia, and now on a visit to our *pert. Count Jellaohich, Ban of Croatia, le expected to MITI very shortly it Ostend, for bathing. The widow dam Carlos, the Countess de Molina, has attired at Vienna, and will pau the Kitson in one of the watering-plume in Austria. The Monitear du Loiret recounts the following aseedete At a recent MS at St. Cloud, a high digni tary of the church, wiehlsg topes. from one drawing-room to 'nether, found himself in a narrow defile blocked op ►y two ball dresses of frightful proportions. &wing the em barrassment of the prelate, oee of the fair wearen essayed to compress the swelling folds of bee raiment, and said to the prelate with a confused smile—' Try to get through, menseigoeur. Really, the dressmakers put so much stuff I. our petticoats new-s-days'— , That there is none left to corer your bosoms,' said the bishop, concluding the soutence." The rodent return of the Russian loss during the war did ant comprise the looms of the fleet. This is mi. mated at 23,000 men oat cf the 38,400 of which the effee tiro form of tha Rassiss Black Bea fleet consisted. This imams' proportion of men killed is explained by the tea portent part taken by the navy in the defence of Sebsstopol. "It has been reported; says Ocairtatti, " that Prince Pontatowaki was like y to brooms the direetorof the opera at Paris, aft, r some time. We fear this news is us, good to be true, for the priers Is one of the best musical Jadise in Europe, and from hie high position would be free from the little rzigancies of autherity that are understood preariy to interfere with the proper direction of the theatre, which has not, for a length of time, malatained its farmer reek as a lyric establishment." The company at the theatre of the Palais Royal have left Putt for Plombtdies to perform tato* the Em peror. AMERICAN Sonmsmittn TILLOBAPIL—News from Halifax stoles Ulu Noe Mont ship Propontis, with the nit curiae rabbi to be laid across tit- Golf of St. Lawrases, to connect Nawfosailand with Cape Breton, had strived oat tram Loadoa. ta m : THE Nsw CosstASIDEMIX.CIIII2.--We an ena bled to stale that her Majesty has appointed Lieut.- General his Royal Highness the Hake of Osatbridp to be Commander-in-Chief of the Army, in the room of Viscount Harding., whose state of health is an sash as to have loused him to tender his His royal highness L a lieutenant gams' of 1864, sad is high spas the list.—Peet. Her Majesty will hare aa aysolai party at Back (scam Patios toAilit. The laritatioso specify A to bo " book dross." Oa Wednesday the Queen, accompanied by her &dispirited pews, will aro to the Gawp at ilderabott, wawa her Majesty will renal* kr the sight la the royal paTiliee, preatediag as the following day to Cleberse. His Serene Highness Prima William of Hems, eaptaia wiattaaadeat of his Premiss IdsJeety's stew cor vette Duals, 12, has strived is sews. The Mugu(' and Marehionses Towashend eater talaed a diatiagaishai party it Ouse es Saturday nimbly at the family saaalaa la Orarrisur-squara. TDe Bari Forum* vrill,as Wednesday next, Fe int sew Wows to the rine Devon Militia, at Weyetsatb, where the rogizatat is at inseam stationed. The Doh; sod Deotiees of gel. to Alawtelt Cult!., Northam umberlead have for tbe Nesse. _ . The Doke and Duchess of Beaufort have arrived at Healers, mar Frankfort, frau Ueda'. The Bari sad Coaster Howe, sad Lady Adelaide Carson, have also u rived at the ease waterlog place rat tile psalm. The Duke of Satherlied and Lewd Reasid Lemon Guru Yam arrived at Daarebia Castle. N.D., frAa Stat. Icqd Hew. no Marquis of Exeter leaves town to-morrow for Burghley Rouse, seer Stanford. The Berl of EgListon, on leaving Koowaley, where ho ►ad ►eea *Wag mall &wag with the BM of Dorby, wooded to 'Oates Castle, Ayrshire. We aro glad to learn that Field•Manhal Viocoont Hardier la ponpousing !movably towards reesvery. The Qassa sal Primo Albert, tbe Dohs of Cash/ldp, sad all the isseaben of the royal finally, have seat daily to loan ►ow ►a lordship was pug ea. Lady Replan, abooepanisd by Lord Raglan sod the How Mime &merest, ha. proceeded es a tour of the Gera ee floes, By the death of Lady idaawell, at Heron old Kirteattave, the Rev. K. H. Haswell, Vine of Heddoa.oa the-Wall, mem tato passed= of t►e landed estates of hap tedy.hlp snit mama the mai, Si well Si monde to the estates of Berea. Omni& 81A 0 solos Biowx le about to take op • resideree at Blahopedll. Age. The hoses it tawny reside's% end was built hy t►e genera's Wier, Peovat Brows of skin. At the quarterly meeting of the pogrom of the Ito'.* Few Hospital, ea T►andep /ask it wee neeited, That Sr. AliAtiesole, t. iestimpay of Me w►ly Obtla eatsbed monism fa Ow mum of seffsties heimatty dorlag O. lets war, be elated ea ►eaanp ltfe geteteee et ski 1161ftl." THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON. MONDAY Moixnto. The Sultan has just arrived with the Peninsular mails. She left Lisbon on the 9th. Amongst hoe passengers are the Marquis of Frontera, Count de Torre, Marquis de Sauza, M. Cambia, Belgian minis. ter at Lisbon, and Baron Arninh, late Prussian charge d'affaires at Lisbon. The cholera is still prevalent throughout Lisbon and the neighbouring districts. Taviroa has also been declared suspected. The steamer Euxioe, from Southampton, with the India mails, put into the Tagus on the Bth to repair her machinery; she I again on the 9th. Them is no political novelty. The steam frigate Firebrand had put in for coals. towing the Belleisle. The London had also put into Lisbon. The debate on the loan of 1,100 contos for public works commenced in de Contos on the Bth inst. The rate of interest on the floating debt which was negotiated by Benhor Fontes has been slightly de• creased by the present government. Exchange on London, thirty days, 5.3 1; ninety days, HI. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, gIINDAY. This day the Royal Mail steam ship America, Cap. tain Wickman, arrived in the Mersey with the American mail,. She sailed from Boston on the 2nd inst., and from Halifax on the 4th. She has brought 138 passengers, and 1,079,033 dollars in specie on freight. The America, on the night of the 3rd, peened the Canada, which sailed hence on the 21st zdt., making for Boston. The Alma, from Havre, arrived at New York on the 29th ult., and the America at Quebec on the 30th. Oa the 30th June, in the Senate, Mr. Douglas re ported on the bill for the admission of Kansas into the Union. It provides for calling a state constitu tional election, to be held on the first Tuesday in November; five commissioners are to be appointed to make the registration of the white male inhabitant' residing in the territory. It is understood that the Senate will not adjourn till the bill is passed. The Herald's correspondent at Washington says that the Committee of Ways and Means are ready to report on the modifications of the tariff, and consi derable extension of the free list is expected. The trial of Brooks is postponed till further notice, owing to the continued illness of Mr. Sumner. Our dates from Havana are to the 25th June ; the yellow fever and cholera were prevalent. Sugars and molasses had advanced. Bermuda advice. to 18th ult. state the revenue returns of the island to be satisfactory, showing the increase considerable over the expenditure. The Quebec advices state that the new Canadian tariff causes mach dissatisfactiou. The accounts from Vera Cruz, June 22, say, that considerable useuiness is felt in Mexico regarding the Spanish movements. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money at New York is very easy, at from 5 to 7 per cent on call on loans. Basinees paper doing at from 7to 9. Stocks are quiet, and weaker. II:Onus; on London is horn 1091 to 110; on Paris, at 6.15 to 6.10. Toe cotton market wu firm, closing heavily at previous prices. Wheat vru better, and the demand active. Indian cora was firm. The provision market had improved, but wu still in. active. Bacon was scarce. Sugar and molasses were firm. Iron was steady at previous rates ; Ind was inactive; ashes were buoyant. Freights to Liverpool and London were firm, withon alteration in prim. A letter from Berlin, in the Press." Beige, gays "'rho great painter Cornelia', of this place, has finished picture representing Lady Macbeth endsa•ouriog to cleanses her bloodstained hand. AU who hare sees this work, cad their number is wry limited, pronounce it to be admirable. T►e expiation of the countenances of Lady Macbeth, of her waiting-maid, and of the doctor is said to be fall of effect." THE DESTRUCTION OP THE BRITISH BRIGANTINE HOWARD AT SlNOTlll.—Among the vessels destroyed by the Russians in the attack ou the Turkish squadron at Sioux, in November, 18.53, was a British vessel called the Howard. She sailed from Liverpool, chartered by the Austrian Lloya's Steam Navigation Company, with coals fog Constantinople, whence she was r.-chartered to Sinop*. While in that port, the Turkish squadron was attacked by the Rushes Hest, and though the Ensliah amigo [lasted at the maintopmast heed of the Howard, she was totally de strayed with the Turkish vessels. The particular. of this case, so contrary to {De laws of navons and to the respect pail a neutral flag, have been laid before her Majesty's government; gad Lord Clarendon has, by a communication dated the 16:h June, 1856, addressed to Colonel Frustum. Id P., stated that his lordship would not be indisposed, if the parties iatereated should desire it, to instruct her Ma jesty'a minister at St. Petersburg to submit for consideration the question of affording some indemnification to the inf. foram The offer of his lordship's has been accepted, and the matter will accordingly be brought under the considers tion of the Russian government. THE Lain BRITISH CONSUL AT New YOWL—. An address of a very oomplinstatary character, signed by 141 of the most respectable mercantile houses of New York, has been presented to Mr. Barclay on the occasion of the termination of his official functions u her Majesty's meal for the State of New York. " Without giving any opinion," those gertlemen observe, "in regard to the diplo. matio controversies which have led to this abrupt termina tion of your °Mehl conoesion with this community, we desire unreservedly to 'spew our respect for your personal worth and the high wens. we entertain of the dignity, urbanity, and s fficiency with which you have for thirteen years pelf ormed your pubis duties as Consul of her Britannic Majesty in this city. These duties, always importaGt and responsible. sad eometimes delicate, have been indefatigably, homier. ably, and faithfully diicharged, while a spirit of high. minded courtesy aid kindliness has eminently characterised your official conduct and your social DltHCOilfill." BRITISH REPRESENTATIVES IN ITALY.—Ii is said that the British Ministers at Florence and Naples are by no mesas warm in the COIN which the rest body of theta countrymen have espoused. On the contrary, these per sonages are reported to have a deep sent of the mu that Englishmen commit in sympathising with Italian liberty, and to have no seraphs in lamenting the delusion to courtly listeners. A representative who behaves with marked cold ness to men of liberal opinions, who avows his approval of Alienist& domination, and professes not to es twangs the notions prevalent among his 01 , 1 countrymen, is hardly likely to further the consti tutional cause in Tuscany, or to induce the Pope to rule so se to dispense with the French and Austrian occu pation. We can well underatand that the more sensible advisers of such a potentate u the Grand Dote should be anxious to secure a lease of power even at the expense of the old system and the old alliance. Not only do the people loot to England and France, but their rulers, wise in theti on, do not fail to e that monarchy in Piedmont se has gained much by a union with the west. A Tuscan Minister is therefore aot tii.naturally solicitous to stand well with the two powers, even at the cost of some separation from Vienna and some weakening rf the so-called paternal system of goverament. Such a feeling it is evidently the duty of a British diplomatist to encourage. Whet, then, if it be true that Lord Normauby, her Ma jesty's representative at Florence, makes no sign, but rather CVOs it to be understood that he is persenelly in favour of all that is establiehed, and of the great power under whose protection the Grand Dukes have hitherto lived? The French re; eeeee tative is said to be far more rcadr in his enooaregenseat of any tr. nee of liberalism which may 'p pm in the conduct of the Tuscan politicians, and to him is aeries whatever indepeoduce or Austrian authority has been lately snows. Bat both at Florence gad Naples the liberal cause receives, if rumour he c mut, little eounten sacs from the mitoisten of Great Bntain.— Tames. FAILURE IN BRISTOL-1 he suspension of payment by the firm of Reed and Sadler, wise and spirit merchants and importers, of this city, was generally spoken of in Mgt Commercisi-rooms during Teneeday and Friday. The liabitities are st►ted to be about 18,0001., and we 'Mies. that a meeting of credit to is to be held on the 17th inst. Kr. Sadler mu a collector of praperty and income tee, and It lo understood that the deficiencies on account of hi. collection leaned 1,6001. The Resentment has iuued a writ of extent to ascertain the amount of his prsperty.—Bristol Mercury. Tne European and Australian Mail Company hare appointed their Southampten agents. The Duchess d'Orleans and the Count do Paris wind at Frankfort on the sth.