The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

dmsae ays labls ibis taw dhowlea et pails meleurse. , TW• woriNl saly IS days dodos the whole ewes an whisk the p,, eis s os e woe able to bring hew& and ob. WS • dissorlos spas ammo af tat owe. (Rae. hest.) ABA wbol. hos. mashers waalw the pest *waft et olliaier. which aesinearlly yoswans epee way of the jet' , which the i ht lea. gentlema assallosod, when they etw id ff t b. harms whisk wee involved o Ind the mistimes whYll one it these isteroole °Mete, I thick they we aid Ad did on thaeo li tZ2 twee y male we were Indeentivo to our day i Of OM MN might smelly ha.. been womplided. Three of use toys we gives —I and sot mid boo. swim that it I. sot woonel fee mob= ti nit the I. wllsoesaisey phronadogy, give thou a those dap, I my, wore gives to made= to the goverauteat ; three other days were takes by menlers ler tale to the goverameat, without ear leave beteg alb= the mottos for loud late wswwiteso of supply. woes • few other days which were ellavallable M tie pm?. pus of tb• goverawat ; sod, so I said Wore, tic whets sweat of Inno whisk woo wilable As OM.. sans was two-sad-twooty daps obown.) I do not thick , however, that *we ell wwwwity dyad. /Wage Is snowier =mews tasking allowgens ha a whisk hes long Wes estoldhleel to dead VMS for To ti clesideratlea of the woes, dung the rams; is tha seatrary, I thick that le the nee of ems N the smear,' to which the right hone pandows alluded, that i 5.,.. nay he the but with • oberM the astiefestory weeniest of the gesstisse le he dedlid; sad I mow say thee thin is *sable/ is asp et the soweeho of the right her. southern seise ought hi sap epllideb e la any wsy to iwptir the hips awl trios whisk dal wally slight to place to this how with W e l s o the talenoteams fag of resew Maisie the braseMK sew orpoisollies. (Hier, boor.) Mr, It Is ma undwil tlest Iwo Wee Al eft th• • pans its of the house dwell take odwessip of *a sf the woks to word what they ereadlisr dad, Weeds.; but I Mae my that we hear wish pow admen and wish woe WIN& the partial db. oposiotoonle Ile Mc Apt boa._ patina's' her alluded, while we mord with pile each Whatilea Oho %glories we lem Wined on the lbw modem as who we hove Imo tonal upon to do IWO is say pest LW of seam. (clews.) Althoogh good mew« Ws boon rsjletwe eon imbue of oloeh o alehough we haw in sew sew be.. &Nowt ihowedi des poodassions eselelaaes el podium mph" base hew lOW hrre the Mod hour la weer aigempllii allgout, pot, whatever way be our nisoMlaseloa blow of VIP bort, se the No or via ow sew us eshidi lbw ban hew hood pettlemwa who haw ti ii s sp irits us a &Asti. to daily owboe. too have hod ineh so Mhos temalbs let of row puenlbs pew mats to monwad. (Ohms.) Ws lefaellbed doll ear meted tis• ban gime alemetaatil they roulled lA, min ot es pfreeleseed await of MG ; led, Wein et ter piec re sal% whit* ennui hO otedy afield MOM lb* mammy of tho *matey, we disk that we pm dada, the Mow w ools ourselves walk lha et tics thatwo haw halpeols us atietalteebla. Is spite of teowportid lasenowdearse, that we ..joy aka asolloosso of the Mow of Ciammoote (Chosr•) Then so so &eying, there is as entliwylog o d. oassols of divides, ow vow of Whoa modem roe Wu made, the clear sad seemed l« er Veda we he lake from those who as ow damp* wlr Pie mant if dike the power Tibia they wield. we hew his tho' eaddedlon it melee the geese ef this how IMpOleed de - eidodly spinet then ; and we humbly rem that oar futon fondest fa the diem whisk me hold will wet bolls tins goal 'paha whist the put bee evi denced, sod that whoa tro most mak mal year too doll sot led that anything whisk her happeed la the Paw of the wow has is m l eildelb elms/ waadonso no which the ws IN way Is andiered to love so. prosord. (Clem. Mr, it is am Hop thaw as way timpesseee of great insportwis whisk we have sot boon able to wry. It is, towage"), she IMO dig we bops this ate- We bevies is ear kook like of as doll=erld. (Hoer, bowl It is we that 1111. allonlies we to the proerrettoit of that wart itio Use that mesa Our the oessiso bops thong we lapsed open us the Minh and denims wok it eanderniag aoptleeloses fly seaolloeleas whisk bad to be wooled ea 11 8" d e w; ow eM as sin. sad in whelk is as as eiddoo woo Botha daub st ; sea lbw woo 'Plead pie= od II fernhar woo Mat dm is than aoplialom le a staidnlseyhonlealloo. (Chew.) dad droolboo o ebb es thaw Wad i t= how.tiag madonna be dam • ss~ het la ad Iwo poot 1•01110111 Willi MIMI ben .f So 1/1 ill =r uili wkwegi b their estesaden la wits of the elk Yid ism M Wide I hare referred ; while ha has dame u the dm* *like of wording the fast that is the met peaceful sad gengoil Wes oe nwrawas over deviled their ollendia RIM • w ly tet eacciessfulhe pen stadia eimewannemalnachg ile nage of Mimi itymeeemeol. tho wow whisk IWe nrellontd H ay Ailed he par pew. at all weed% Ha mashes gad weadideg olleados of dllf rot soombew ot the inns--: lo tic Veda= af *Ws resposelso depeoloonteles w , Paw howl we any Wag of wsbr =Li: et peel laportuat snows trowoduus lea twit Owe.) Air, I trust that noddies that I have sea, is, woo then what So right boa padown sold, woo/ lb. ague of party oats nosy is Wow& the opposite Moo of the bow. Ihe jus tice w the soodrso whisk led hin so who his steeemeet ; bat ee the ether hawk I Wok sal I west I have eheere, that there wee radiwg lb OM shessamod which weeks la any duple to lower So elneauSer of this has, la the sibs it lb. owswfty. W who the amiss think Iwo *Aft Idea it Ms Mods his. of the miaow is wilds this bowie sawlessito powers sad Amnion* as • deliberative end bellodlett ItiZ(Obellm 2 ) Mr. M. GIBBON said is hand ask Lod Yd. wow oa be..... be woo des roals u isles a pod noo se so is Um sae of tilt Lola Dosses adwpg.7lll. He Insp;11 he wand, out sortioa, use lido Indosaso he brim for Nerd, with the suth.ority of • Weed pilink aMU for the yowl of the oath of &Wanton. I. Ups.. lee, that he wield not Maio be the all for bop witty end sent osieblishemats o hr dim Ihne he woe .dame OINMSIOIef. Aiwa wow lebowwWwe spew • Illegally alsplos by Kr. Ilsolsr, Mr. Nowhroy, Yr Wilkiasm, fir. Hateld, Mr. Balsa, Mr. Vines, Mr. Hey worth, sad Mr. Lowe, the sods. woo spool es. The rrnataiog baits boos dipped of, oho how eirj "wood at a agorae to also Wolosh. ete Oxpreflil. abertileirele Ow "The Zweite Leedom Zventeg peeve art be et thle. loaverbeetivet. by Tee 'Meek es the der maw HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOZ. Taw Der—lisnits& 1111. 1111arims, Oa Strasearow—lioesis, lir Um. Sha..—.—... ....—Ahmisr, IN. MI. om. 1 LONDON, SATURDAY, Ray' 21. BIIIISTAITIULLY the &pada the Beard slaw& 01168“ ea the Crimean Inquiry aiwaste to what we drearibed it a wait ado—as acquittal d the ailitery dicers cad as iosuipatiou of the Treasury. Bo far me tits Treasury has bees soacerusd, it fully &neves every ream that as be paired epos it. For the saw lags of the army were eared chiefly, as the Boa rename, by the issaliateeey ot lead tramped; " sad this baulking appears to have bean own- Mooed by the weal of mane d suppertieg lasso minds." With regird to theatre's., el torap,wheala this ieseacksaay arose, it wawa slowly retabliebed that Mr. !nuns woo ad roopoosibio. Pomponld mg be slitaised is adequate isastities is the Bast ; so he do sanded 866 toes of chopped hay s south from bona Issued, however, of wading out that Testify, se ssything lake that quantity, the Treseary—se, to speak plainly, air CHAIM'S TUTILTAII, in the same of the Treasury—est is judgment as to the ex pedieney of somplying with the reeshides of the Comasireary-Oeseril ia the field; mad the NNW queue, wee, that instead of the 6116 tom a ems& required by the Coamiesery-thaerel, the fellowbrg geminates Daly were hultiehed by the Treeeary : 1164: Its. sad Jaly 637 Sus /karst sad &Samba, 467 24avoiaber Deamber 161 „ 1866: January Neither were the shipments eassentin and imme diate. No proper allowance was made der the time oceepied os the voyage. Mr. irILOLI was In constaat unsertainty as to the arrival at any hay; as that he was quite paralysed in his whole /emending,. Under them eireassesencas it is, we think, impeasible met to say that, eo far as the sines of transport from Bantam to the front were encented, the blame lay far sore with the Treasury than with the general sliders or the Commtaasry.OeseraL 8o far, then, the Minn locieley has, we are bona to admit, elicited and established the trath of the sese, fad k therefore, in that respect a useful sand= le UM Began of Sir lons *Nam. and Osinel Tvuom sad a tacit ociafesakm of the gourd among and important, of that meritorious dominant. So soon as the Cemmiseariat was withdraws hem the Tressery asd trassferted to the War-offler, the reqaisitions of the Coissinary-Osseral were man THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1851. Int Court. 03801L2f1, Ins 26. It I. Ur Majesty's tat's*. to impost tie troops st Alaseshott oa Wsisosisy mat, at toss ell.* la t►. shows& The QIIIIIR sad Ptiase, eleaseplaild by the Prime mad ?name el Preeele mad Prime Idward el Ooze Weimar, bosomed Weikel aid Lady Cubed*, Hareem with s ibis at Bt. Chu", seer Hyde, yesterday. Priam Visor el Ilehealebe arrived ea s viell. Ceytela t►e Hes. J. Deena* lad the beam of Melds with her Majesty. Ma Casaas will hold a Privy Cassell at °Acne ce Ws- I day as st. J. Deimos of lLeat, alluded by Lady /Apse Brews sad &r Gawp Cloupsr, arrived I. Leaden yesterday am tei tree her release, Propose. Her illakeer visited the Dashes et Ginerder Had the Dasher of Coa -1 brides at their respeetive reideaess, sad lett Clams. Hose, at. Janie's, for Frogmen la the demo& lir. Zama Obeidlaa lad as later/Um with Mr. Btarstary Waukee yesterday et the Catmint.See. A deputation frees the vestry M et. Mary Maas roiliest lag the ableatag of Baited-street, by the Madge Areb, as la &ppm& to Londe., had aa later/few with the Bight Hee. Ifir Besjastla Ball yesterday et the Wise of Pablis Weeks, Whitehall-plass. The dovetail:a =edited of Mews. Bowie, Bales, Frewle, mad Elliddoe, selorepsaled by Colette! flukey, Mr. W. B. Bramwell (vestry stark), sad Mr. B. Beats (seneyer). Despaishea for the Oevereer of Cased. were mat last steals; Irma the Celeste-ease. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. THE BASQUE PROVINCES. (ir emus' £XD sums TILDGRAPIL) (Taos ova OWN 00111IPONDIZT.) PARIS, SATUIDAT lloixute. The Mosanir has the following, dated Bilbao, July 17:— " The juntm have declared, in the midst of the greatest enthusiasm, the Imperial Prism, son of the Emperor of the French, to be a Dative citizen of Biscay. The following is the oopy of a private lottor re osived from the Spanish capital: MADRID, i $l. Thiess is the provisoes we gofer oe es; &Sweetly how what they have dews at Madrid. Slaw yesterday gwersawatel has have beams eomderfally 'Legated. La to Aware, tbo folloelog ases is positive sad Wileiel : —The satire proviow hio rhea swim the set► order 01 Lincs. Gam, &rheum Tired, sod Mistily ed, &Sem itic the example of Sengossa, have adhered to the move. moot. The tows of Law, o.llda Astons, an all the vest of the yrovion here prosounied spina O'Deseell, as has dee Levan To.day nine are aasessoed at Conan, dreads, sad hes (Andalinis). At the Pane roppatit vim* to Issangtont. It wee will pooltfooly yoolordoy mentor that the "very bum out r Isabella bad decided to gin the Presidency ef the Ceased is Marne' de la Coaches (e as still non feeetiommy thee O'Dossoli). It is awned that O'Donnell is oily to be Meister at War, sad .at son that for my long doe. Tom warioodily itaderstorod what ru mor (oomese WWI rep:whops) cut be Mt at emit phut the lesargoet of Viedesro, and the lavolnatery faints, of the renkatioa of Isly, 186 t. Bat the sows noshed hoe the provisoes dada( no sight lise bees nett as to mass the projects of Moos madam to be adjoined. Tie pegalatlea et Madrid Is ladliaaat egalast the QM'S. NA hi at massless tar she Wiliam* fondest dile at balsalloa .1 Champlin (Ligsros), the only eorps et tbe xstiwal Gerd is which the repabliaias were in a majority. The comsat., of alto, Caesars, sad &ours, Surd tba Saone Madrid Charmers three slates, aad repulsed than sash time at the pint of the bayonet. The repablie les gained la Wills °Dinka all th. ground that the Seen ha. lest. MADRID, JULY 19. The state of siege at Madrid has been raised in virtue at the following ordinance : "In wail:ratty with the authorisation whieh his Exesileney Don Leopold Crliminell, Count of Leona, Oeneral•in•Chtsf of the array, has deigned to confer upon use, and the motives of urgency that gave rise to a bus& of the 16th instant having ceased, I order as follows : 1 ; , A;t. 1. The state of siege in which by right of war this city was declared to be by bead° of as 16th of this mouth is raised. "Art 2. In virtue of the same band*, the prohibi tion against introducing Into the city provisions and effects is also taken off, and the circulation is cora pletely free. Fnanctsco Elintiano Downrouzz. "Madrid, July 17,1856." The Jewrisal of Madrid pabliehes the following order of the Governer at Madrid: Doi Pamlico &mai Dominus, ft. ea. . . . A. it fa a duty of nay authority, the ret;ellicat being sow suppressed, to 'atoll with indefatigable seal and are that every ears Catania by hentaalty is bestowed cos the wounded, both of do army and the absolved National Osard, or Won't', to the people at large of whatsoever age, se:, mad eindttios, I have oared as fellows : I.nm whew. Amt. 1,110181118 see WM- Warms weended or dead from the offsets of the wombat that kr takes plies, se wall as all physicians or se:pow, wider the responsibility impend oa them by the laws, will haw to seal ia a detailed report of each owe militia twisty oar hours from t►e publication of this iamb, to the military gawerantent et the piece, situated la the lest steel of the Ministry de la Gobetuseion. The weeded, agrees* to the humus principles of*. urges of war, will rowan ender the pfoisseks of thit lairs, and*, safeguard of the authorities. Madrid, July 170816. easamio. promptly, rystemeticelly, and regularly complied with. Forage was amply supplied; snakiest Lead Treampert was established ; the commanication between Belaklava became may and facile ; in short. free Out time, the British army was fully se well oR es the Frew& The ease, then, against the Treasury is Ibis—ln a spirit of unwise and foolish economy, it insisted on keeping the Commissariat under its con trol; in a spirit of supercilious onusiseienes, it ki dded on knowing better what the Army wanted than the Commissary-General; in the pkeitude of its irresponsibility it noted on its own ignorance and the oossequesee was not only suffering and Mary, whit& were properly described by Lord JOHN Ilvssau, so "horrible and hoart•esedine but lops tutions Sc other people, which eta now with M oult, be transferred to the shoulders of thus who ought hem the flue to hero borne them. T Thos fez ere asa p with the Report of the Board of General Mom so far their supplementary in gaily bee, we repeat, Ma Most asstd. Bat, if the Report is sweat to be a fall and emplete acquittal of Me General Mere ; it it is Intended to be to any Meat a justification of our Military System as it m inted when the lasts inquired into in it marred; we are impelled to treat it ea utterly valueless. Ws lama with *agate that aneaggimate am being made for gig* a /Julie eatartaiament to the - • • - non.cosamindesal oaten and privates of the Guards who have recently returned from the Crimea. It will be in the recollection el our readers that when a triamplial eatry of these bravo fellows into London was tint spoken of, we ventured to sagged that it would he more in amordence with car motions of Baglish hospitality Ice the 'kisses of Lemke to welcome them by a banquet at the Crystal Palsoe or elsewhere, than namely to weeps' them to tradp through the dusty streets for the gratification of the sightrassing slam smog said citineas. Deabtlses our heroes were gratified by the @Manly cordial welcome of their QUI18; bat it is well that the citizens should give them an Boglish weloome atone We are informed that it is proposed to invite the. to an entertainment in the great Ha II of the Barley Osrdsse—a locale admirably adapted for sash a purpose—sad that the Due of CAKULDOI. as General Oflou Commandisr ia-Chisf, hes given his sanction. It is to be hoped that there may be no unnecessary delay. Let sash section of oar army be welcomed is a similar' seesaw in its reaper:tire locality : it is the Mises@ of the capital to welcome that body of troops which has its abiding station hem. The admirable soadast of the am sines their return hem the theatre of was to Loudon is an additional resson—if any could be seeded—fox ouch a deasoestra den of the public goodwiiL The frank expression el sympathy and respect stimulates men to fresh arm ties& in ardor to retain them. The gallant veterans who have undergoes the leptons de fer, and their younger comrades who, though they have souvely participated in the great death-stragess of the war, have acquired fns amoriating with them in the camp the true soldierly spirit, will be taught to feel their own worth by the expremion of the estimation in which they are held by others, sad will set in asesedenee with such emseismemer Tow then enjoying themselves se the game of their hilew-akianie ea their rewire tram the mated held, where they have bora* themselves so nobly, will Mr fee as defiles* a theme as whisk to ileeraat to ear Wilkes after lon years are paged The Illesithh pot la has teseklag eon— *Ma wild wee'e drab ►lsis wsi blows, •ad peel* pesee reisruMg— has war•ed es mere to tirese the brat• poor soldier as • stream" The boat `nara•tue far his steady ebeervance of discipline, end cultivation of a true soldierly character, will be band in the public re awakes et the vales of his character and the im portings of his swine. ii. DISRAILPB lIIPOSITION OP A CON- DER VATI VA POLICY. Convening tpoa loot night's dins** is the Hens ef Osenseas. the Kenn of this dap einem : " Mr. Inomein monist* of • eveservelles peng to able. and hr the nest pre seems I bet II the non beasorable petienee nesse se sap this the appetites le hisses* Mksbond testate by n • in le* net to Man bin eldrny. Is N ass net se oh sad pont trolltireary isliesesen4o peens the 'kW I Mined Cho* Is its le nentele tbe istsblished Mason le Inked—ass aseetin eleasese if. sneer* ttar e t bet It is iiee tn. thee whatever nay be Ilse opens. et Winded swam the email= ken preeened erase beet the lessiee Oho roast it . des. tend *I divided party. Win no 1.111.11111 ef the pen on** of peen there bee set Ina eas, nen the dlnalew asset et Wyman* the Übe Annie" sad Use nnenset ef the bishop, ea obleb tie seaseneenes lave bent seine. Yet thee win tussle Sohn .IW Mr. Blimmdre ==easservative losili It le Menses OM the M the eppeltisa he w Wee no tree alarm el the sliMetellt of IliAgrallanehb lan Penmen vas eselimil Nit eight he Wise sogiuket, adenpbeet the ti bp srbin veto et ones* ups Ni elpisistrethe Use beat an. lii .tea knows been nes Led Palawan to inn then nejesilles men dab That she met era served* per bee mend to says we me ewe be line nes don Sr. blends bet hr d preened withis the Plow ef °males it night . 1 vii tees .e salassee. Its Mena bays Med to inn this madminee whin Y leAspeesebie to posilenser nese i eenromedy • *et d.enhlaatiw tad esesny vblik Ines es *perm* .arise eel* re sells is eesletin led dense. Rad the epposidee herbal the pan se** diellosil sely teselve, ••• Mines e• ask see plod*, sal ea their node* Leed inner ass% edn wean ban meniested spin the first la/..rat oesents *bleb sane else the seeded= et the poss. As it en. sinew noshed sea hen nosy llll9 wend have bees hood le no swing tans. In tbet empress* la dn no anointed* of tho oppetitiam. es ess every divides. helm* the Mint Om the esanevnives **l be le • seedlike se aim= Ms lonians* ef no seitstrp. lapsona. see** esenatena es the noise ensued. bee aleind tee Telneessea genewieset te pas leaf is nen% veld at Mks bean ef pan nr eases, psflooratery ornapoto. We ben seer wietsiael lb. Doren% seised* nee sew Wanes*, Is • eseernetive pinkie is henge alibise. IWe 44 *salt this . the pel q of Raes* el Ann* dad ear reinter wi th Aine ere lite toes pest Imam Is the eared. reties of as geyeesineat, nee 11 es better pee pers ensts ter Italy Ora hone these& th• dean* it Ausarten rule. ve de an utak tile deals whin beer apse that *aim Ind we Map to be dinned is ear day. IS is *war net Nana ahem sod Ni tes br pa the expenses of this seed* sew have * seletery spas than sissies* of the Meese of Osmoses wee ra ni net, or ate supposed is *pest, the Wenn et the peat emannestre pulp." .1 POSTAL P 600113311 111 CANADA.--The report of the Peeteaaster• Ossetia of Casale foe UM year 1944-6 hes meat! be.. prereated to the Illeventet-Ciaaeral, aad se by the proelaelal parliament to be petaled. It oessemen by ea statiathat the MeowMeow olds department W to every way bee year eateuded darks the diag the Sloe Marsh . 131 saw peet-eale-e hese Mee ahheh b dhl LIN Weedy mean, sad &dude( 4 closed, 11111 Mae he easel menthe. 1,166 mike of Iwo pest Nub weft Wed Is the iota 643846 miles be the eased total of mall M set at the date to which the report Is made up, ammale a4,6M,741 Wks- Ia 1561, the postage wee rodasell has a hip vs Hale, worths, to disease, is a malheao me et war- I Tuley oteeliti) per half epee. Ia the year tee- 1 isiastiag the 6th St Apra, 1861, the wets, of haws wan by the poet vas 1,1851,000. The redaedeet the N shags win 14 Sale mommibly full, he dudes lbs Tilt India" the ea se eits% tee amoebae et lane woe 3.721,714 esevki ea Masao a 76 w oak suer 1861; year wwitatibe be ef yed.lBll.4MNl2; 1994, 6,114,200 ; 1391, 115k0n. It is eslossed ha the report that the seams for do year 1104 wlll rift list *beet 7 Edam et Worn w9l have cased thesemarthe Vre etTM 10611 twasra oevemeo Obey el. lin. we 11147474 hem nisi je t ty be &- Sassed 10.404. he Drabs paha peewee* Sale Pitts* en UAL balms I d a se& poommalaro hableg obi ad mina at 112,0411. The mat dhassanesse were 121,111111. Cana. News. 801211 OF TOAD., W.eraaau, JILT Litt smesseppe he Lards et tbe ammitew of Patsy Omit tar Tads Illatealwia laws tesatral, Asap As Ramat" of Obil• illtr .... Lowz of e lnoO seu tor si ll=so tae rs i.vo sor lm a or imaa:ii limo so =is Of AMOY MS the nth at Joie. I:l7.—Grettes (Fronk Lot might's Gesef&s.) • WHITIHALL, JULY 23.—The Qom has been pleased to dims Imre pleat to be pseud ruder dourest meal, remise the dfruty of • Berm of the Milled Ilse don of Great bf. oat Izaaail sate the Loh' Boa. Jaime, Biros Werderielo, sad to the haus mete of hie body leerfelly by the wee style. avid title of Bono Waal* of &too, la rh o meaty patellae of laateator. Clowtt Ontel, JOLT 23.—Menberu Marmot to one ia the pretest parliameat : Borough of Desubeeleo— Charles Napo Start, of Critthell, is the mum et= l Esq., fa the now of hoary B e rard Start, wbe his the ease of hwirent of her Ilisty's Ciliates Ilvatkole. July 24—Borough of Prone—The 800. Want amp Boyle, a ark* ta her Illejettye way, la all MOM of Bahard Edmund Bt. Draw SW* (sessials mad Vt.conat Dtegemo), sew Berea Bey* Whit up W the Reese of Poem The Dab sad Name of Eleesuest and badly an staying at Wltablattaa Pak. Lady Renalsm Galina awl an basal nu an ptaansand favourably. The Duke mad Dubose of Manehosta leave town away to visit an labia Makes Want I. tha monk of Inked. The Duke el Rishaeed hes loft town for Good wood, senor. Ti. Donne, assompsaloi by the Prtasers Edward of flue-Woisass sal lady Cedilla and Lord Homy Gerdes Limnos, loavos Powthod-phos te-day for G.M.wood, fa enter re venire anpasy dung the tees week. The Duchess of Bowles* sonnpanied by Lord Winton Tilos', arrived at Mostage Rowe yesterday, frost Corks d, where the DINGO has made a els weeks' eojetua. Vinous! and Vieeoestsee Bidmosth sad the H. Me Addington have left won tee Chest Malmo, Warta o tereldry. ml Dowager Lady Cowley is norly recovered ho s Mr moat mass. Lady Clarence Pape pv6 birth to s daughter potarday, at 2, Baalsatoes-place. nt. Peerage. title of the Bight Hoe. E. Btratt, by IMP. tor Itordarhan, b Lord Balm. THI ROUND DUBS. This =Mei wu Weed the report troll the Select Committee es &sad Dew. Attar emir, the Tarim pro p:skims which haw boa *sod beton them by vitalism, the seausics“ obi : • o.e. lame palate. Wwwwfirtraw. tb..orritts. habeas to ewer say *ldea. It will be for the levee to amide ea We moue that way be propose/ by the eratenasat of On usury kg itention bite *fest say ertsagessat with t►e wows of Damask foe the abolition of the Snail Due. " Year earattres date it, however, dreary tortoni that the kept the settleateat el this gaieties is delayed, the la nee will probably be the recap% by Dears& for whir reeperettee will be dorsoded i sad they bar far ther to rim& .het the erne roseatiy takes by theorem. neck of the United fliatee has created a rate of thins whisk domande area this ertatry a speedy sad pretrial .alai... Tear esmeittes har rant Ins Mr. Berear, that the government of the tratted Brits her saaetard their termites of disesetbsidag the payment of the brad Dates altse the espirstisa of a year, ditties free the rear of J w last, sad that a speeds ear of earpeass the has he.. tare by that seresseet to the rove of Derma, ealealated es the seise properties to their pre view payments r the priori which kat bees made by Dasasik to this essistry, sad which It le rider area re Dudek gesenaseat an ready to amp. If sa eriaptits trees the Seer Dees said be growl by Dra m* to ass astir, It would sir• to that aadoe as lades edratego la the eantage of the trade with the Belie. You rarities threfore trek that the morals rode by the Dula frestareat to to geveransatt of the Menai Now ietaseted is the erratic. sad trod' of the Bettis, ermair ebb\ Greet Barter heir the lest pier, sherd rears inuedlate eseeirretios, sod are the tottedaJes of a Gael tad Wharton settleessat of the queries." It ippon haat a mon lamed this warning that dot soma, et dry ee4lect.4 ea rote hoar, Is soot of the law taw yaw, laded die 618 day et April. wag snails", :- 1862. 44621.; 1863, MM. ; 1864, 4,4831.; 1866, 4,8681.; 1888, 44411. Tb nisei sousittoo appointed bystles Lords Coo sa tee to tbs outdated gm silos of the Molt of Pear maw. notwoooll a tam ieaos tist a retiring allot soco of 1,6001. pa =au should be pealed to the Nati of Dom, to osmoses bus VAG hi of haw, 11186, is/ bi l elostOnly at of the Foe Food of the limo of Lords. . - " Weeder, will Dever eueee, * Nye the Gardeners' aireseistis. " All the great grape growers wan brews the ether 'ley by aa lased. per. Mare tan pesetkul saws re wind a seen beery fall. Gnat raise won eloisted ; the Calm of ear ferefeihare wee thrust as le like a pine el widen lumber; and wallas neatieeel by age, wisdom and the Melt resoluta ragtime Quiff easel Ilk. the eparkiss of Osptabt Banes tinworks. About a huadrod Inhibitor, of grapes yews la 'Misfile la all parts of the tweetry pro. Mond the evideen of Wiz skill at the last 'WWII*. is tin argeet's-pask, sad, raelawsboly to relate, ware beams by fruit he.. a glass shed la a Loads ■arwty mdse. it Is isseedible dna& tree. The large silver gilt resdal, 11;gbeet anal for grers,was awarded to—Mr.o!ewilatitag, of Chow Lek 11essay, for three dishes of grape. 0; pea &risks from reserdleg the smut." We read is the Seaderiartd Resser--ALisat. OoL Jeans Cihmealre Berns, sow if the *sherd iselfloh heed. spent twos er these days last toga Illemierieet, sod was the gem* of the Rev. Mr. Milysey, in lobs-stmt. Duriag ble stay be 064 se impartially of inspesides two unpub lished letters of kis father, or very imereedsi sliarsoter, lie °weer of whieh was greatly gratidid by Ins testimony to their sadoebted geseisemos. alter chalet with ama piny of the admirers of the post, es astsrisy, the pal -1 test Mien took kw departure ma les tisessokbsteam-bast for Leedom Tan Nsw Williams Denison, tbs f:Liversor•Otteera of New Beath Wales. sad Beer Adsin! Charlie Biliet,Ociverser el Trbidet. beat Jest hese Moulted to the dignity et Heights iiss et the Bath. The tamer geetlessito is • eis if oho kW J. Denims, Nat , sassy years M P. kit Notessiras him sod seasequedy brother of ArehdeascoDeoisea lar the late Bialtep of Salisbury. sod Kr. J. N. Desists. ILP. lieloos. Rs woe bora le OK sod t. st.rried to a disallow of Adiairsl Blr Phipps Huey, to Um Kul of Derby. He less eirisdaally is the Regal Ilegisiesrs, sad bold the post of Lacitenua-Oev•rsor of Tesassle.or. as it was the. sidled, YIN DiSlßla'll Leod, from 1846 to 1864 whoa he woe pre laved SD Ids pesesat psalm. Admiral Elliot Is veil twos tee his servises se her lilejesty's Pliaipoteatiarp la Mai, daring the serlp parties of the late war le those parts, sod kw the elan widish ho leek with Captala W. H. SO, le his puma eperstasoe ea the Clause east, while is sow now/ of has Meiost?1818 Nowlals• MARTLIDOBI ORIHOUSL—Tha direction sod 41.=0f oho pat et lissilsbosie woes 'wood raw- 1 lowoollsoolos of onto latewswilsoef swiss spina lb. lbws. saw of Um workhorse, sad two of the memo. ado olows‘ ofoopeg saa etherwise vary sweets WW woody; suss of tie fl knob Loaotoo The holiday woo wilooomi THE APPROACHING CORONATION AT MOSCOW. The Berk* Gaulle contains • letter from Bt. Petenborg which 'aye :—' 4 The programme drawn up by the Councillor Oaede•off for the ceremonies of the ooroaat io •. has jot been approved of by the Emperor Alexander. French German, and Russian plays will be performed at Moscow, and there will be also an Italian opera. A French company has ob tained an authorisation to open • large bazaar for the 1 1 sale of objects of art and luxury. The merchandise left unsold will be allowed to be sent back to Frame on payment el the export duty." The Emperor has - appointid for the eiremosy of his conmatiou tweetpeight pages, all of theist the sou of the most illustrious families in Russia. THE UNITED STATES. (IT =Remo 121.111111API.) (110111 OUR ows oossaaroxasarc) SOUTHAMPTON. SAIII&DAT. The Hermann has arrived at Cowes, on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 12th inst. The Africa had arrived oat. The question whether Brooks, who assaulted Butanes in the Beaate•how, shall be expelled was to be deeded on the 14th. It is believed that the Californian senator Her bert, who murdered the Irish tavern•waiter, will not not be convicted. The minority report of the Yugo; Investigation Committee has been presented to the house. It denies the statements and eosclusions of the majority of the committee, and makes oat a ease that will be satisfactory to the pro slavery party. There has been a Fremont and Drayton ratifica tion meeting at New Brunswick, New Jersey. It was mound that General Lau, with his eompany of emigrants, was driven back into lowa. The New York Herold says that Fremont has started for the presidency with greater speed and momentum than any of his competitors, that he has more newspapers at hie back than Buchanan, and that the party who support him are truly formidable in men, means, Went, and enthusiarm. The same paper describes Fremont ahead all over the north, Fillmore bristling up in the south, and Bochum losi•g ground. The news by the Africa imparted more coofidenee to holders of comet in the New York market. The news arrived too late to affect bre►dstuff,. Flour mold to • fair extent; wheat was easier. Sugars firm. Freight engagements light. News from Havana, op to the Bth inst., state that yellow fever continued to prevail, and the sugar market was active. News by the telegraph Mateo that Dolma Banner, backed by two hundred dragoon, had driven out the representatives and neaten from the Busse Cham bers. A ounation et free state sea had met, all armed, to deliberate as the state of affairs. It appear that the senate bill by Toombs sad Douglas, as the Busse question, bee theme/0u of the printout and Mr. Barthenes t the latter freely ooneenta to the 'oath as a slave holding state. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION Ova OWN PARIS, IParoAT EVINDIG. Spanish affairs continue to be the only subject of interest, and the news to-day is very pealing. While the Moniker represents General Falcon at the head of an army of upwards of 30,000 insurgents at Baragosea, the Nasal at Bayonne telegraphs that Falcon is deserted by his offioers, and in no condition to offer serious millstones to O'Donnell's troops, which are already before the town. We are word from London that the French go. cerement has no intention to interfere in Spain ; and yet the provincial journals are fall of details of the marching of satire division, to the Pyrenees. A lithographed oorrespondenos from Madrid of July 21, says: fslegrSphis manNaked°a with the provinces sad with ionise ormatrles is not yet pandits& by the goventateat. The publist is @updated at the prolongation of a restristioa which was barely explicable during the first days of the struggle, bat which is now altogether lecomprehenaible. The Owens of this day contains no oMcial set whatever, great or small, and this disuse of the °Seal jowl/al le a sonannation of what is publicly said about the relations between the nut and the ministry. It is currently reported that there is a split, the wart baying required from tho ministry inessues which do not square with its published programme. For example, it is said that the flasoa Insist, that the deitsmorfisserstosi shall not be eoatiased, and that the National Guard of Madrid shall not be roorgasised. Now the minister seismal, pro- I stied this reorgaalestioa Is an article in the Goats, sad the Minister of Filmes, in a circular published only two days ohne, promised to go on with the disc:sot Among other exorbitant demands, it is said that the sours mks for the dismissal of so many funaGonaries that mercely a mingle prognedat or liberal would remain is piece. That, is also a talk of differences between O'Donnell and the generals who aided his triumph. Among others, the same of Coasha is escalloped. I. short, there an rumours of a mialsterial crisis in ea estrous reactionary nisi. Prom all this, It is to be osaaludod that O'Donnell is la ea inextricable dilemma. Either he must ask for help from the progress lets sad so offead the court, or he moat throw himself openly Into the arms of the reaction, sad thus hely his own de sisted principles, and that without doing any good to him self, for the reactioa does not recognise him as its leader. It is &firmed that some progressista intend to make • public atanifestatiou, &Waving that Is osassqeesse of the keptitade of Ostlers! Espartero, they have taken O'Doe aell for their leader, and in eorrolmeatioa of this report it is noticed that but few progressiste have resigned their places. The plea would not be bad, bet there are two great °Wee- Ulm to it:-1. Would the progressists make a trace with their divisions to take say aural resolution whatever ? 2 Would not the acceptance of each a position by O'Donnell tend to precipitate the differeaces already anamutood ? There are still some anassinations of soldiers in the streets. There hew been attempts it disorder in almost all the smell !waling,, bit they have led to no ntettrial result There t• notelet metals le the changes that hays beat talked of le the higher regions of diplomacy. The iflasayarr de Bayonse confirms the news that Santander is now tranquil. An insurrectional move ment broke out there on the 18th when the fall of &paten:twee known. A oombat took place between the troops and the insurgents, and four men were killed, but this journal represents that "in presence of the attitude of the population, the rebels, who were few in number, abandoned their projects.* The Pram says the situation is at once so singu lar and so Undue that it has given rise to the extra ordinary rumour that a reconciliation between O'Donnell and Espartero wee imminent. Borne letters say that none of the deputies who were in Madrid during the insurrection have left the oity. Government had signified to them that if they desired to leave on private business, they might have passports on the simple condition of saying where ru.r A letter from the Spanish frontier announces that a squadron of five ships of war has been formed at Ferrol, in pursuance of recent orders. This naval division was to put to sea from the 26th to the 30th of July. "Au order from the Minister of War," says the Balsa Public of Lyons, "has directed certain infan tryregiments of the army of Lyons, belonging to the Lafontaine divisiou, to proceed to the frontiers of Spain. These regiments, which are first to repair to Toulon's, are the 4th, 24th, 30th, and 92nd of the line. The 20th foot &assents, at present at Bon loga►ear-Mar, will join these troops at Toulouse, and the whole will then proosed by railway to Montpellier, effecting the rest of their journey on foot. The staff and first battalion of the 92nd leave Lyons on the 24th, and the other re giments will follow in regular order, one each day, until all have departed. The two divisions in the Borth of France ars to replace at Paris the di vision of Orosbon, sent to the South, and the divi sion Courtigie, sent to Lyons. The camps of Bou logne are about to be raised; and there will only remain the camp of Reliant, near St. Omer, which is older than those of Boulogne, and appears more solidly constructed." The Cosim'er de Marseille of the 23rd states that the 37th regiment of the line which had marched for Montpellier did not, as was expected, stop in that place. It there received orders to continue its march to the Spanish frostier, where it will form part of the army of observation. The Smite' opened very heavily under the im pressios of the news from Saragossa given in the Manila. r , bat there was a slight improvement in the afternoon, when a telegraphio despatch &u -ncaused that Lord Palmerston had stated to the House of Commons that the French government had no intention to interfere in Spain. The Rents closed with a fell of 35c. for cub and do. for account, at 70fr. 600. and 70fr. 660. Credit Mobilier fell 20fr. 1 Railways were all rather lower; Northerns fell 12fr. 60e. It is announced that M. Paul de Riese leff, the sew Russian ambaseador, will not come to Paris till after the coronation; but MM. eh Boutenieff and Creptowitch, who have been nominated respectively ambassadors to Constantinople and London, have received orders to hasten their departure. M. Crop. towitoh has made arrangements to leave St. Peters burg for London on the 26 , 11 July. The Emperor is expected in Paris almost imme. diately. Some of his carriages have already arrived from Plombieres, and preparations are making for his reoeptioe at the Strasbourg railway station. "General de Martimprey," says the Courrier de Marseille, "head of the staff of the army of the East, who arrived in oar port by the Indus, left immediately for Paris." (MAI TISTEIDAYI 110N111101 ) The Emperor went to Vesoul on Thursday, and returned to Plombiefts the suns evening. His Majesty, whose health is excellent, arrived at Vexed at two o'clock. Crowds from the adjacent rural district and neighbouring towns gave him the warmest and most cordial reception. His Majesty visited the cavalry barracks, reviewed the 9th regiment of Cuirassiers, and a battery of artillery just arrived from the Crimes. His Majesty then r epaired to the church, where a Te Daum was performed. He left Vesoul oo his ratan to Plots. biers at fire o'clock. Last Sunday, notwithstanding the heavy rain, the workmen of all the iron manufaetories of the neighbourhood went to Plorabieres, with banner• serried before them, that thry might salute the Emperor with their acclamations. The bad weather did not prevent the people from crowding the town the whole day, but it only permitted his Majesty t o show himself sometimes upon his balcony, in return for the acclamations of which he was the object. The Emperor, upon learning the distress that pre. vaned in two of the adjacent communes, gave to each of them the sum of 10,000 francs, which will be immediately invested, and thus become the (con• dation of an annual income for the two charitable institutions there. The General of Division, Count Rogue, A.D.C. of the Emperor, has jut left for Marseilles, as the beam of a latter from his Majesty to Marshal Pilimier. The Emperor desired that his 000gratulatiou might be the first which the Marshal would receive, is placing his foot on the soil of France. THE EAST. TRIESTB, FRIDAY. Amounts from Constantinople to the 18th, state that the Russians have occupied the Island of her• pente, the possession of which is claimed by Turkey by virtue of the treaty of peace. They have refused to admit the English commissioners into Kan, de. glaring that they will not give up that fortress until Turkey ku been completely evacuated by the Allies. PIEDMONT. (root ova ITALIAN 0011111/1101r11.) TURIN, Jor.r 21. As, in my communications from Naples, Rome, Florence, Bologna, Venice, and Mien, it ias been altogether unnecessary to trench on the province of your regular fixed correspondents at those points, by any report of merely local news—of which they keep you so perfectly au jolt--so here, in completing my ' rapid, but I believe accurate, survey of the state of popular feeling amongst the Italians themselves, on the question of their own governmental grievances, I leave to their proper chronicler all incidents of current Turin news, and confine myself in the follow. ing few paragraphs to a short sketch of the public feeling here on the topic that occupies all minds, and, thanks to perfect freedom of the press and of speech, gives employment to nearly every tongue. Doubtless most of what I have to say will be in no way new to your readers; but it will, at least, be some addition to the mans of illustrative testimony already borne on a subject on which it is of the highest pre. sent importance that the British public should be well and truly informed, and in this point of view, therefore, may not be wholly wanting in interest. Whilst the Austrians and their policy are held in general detestation, the French and English —very especially the latter—are as universally favourites. As Piedmont itself is the beacon and the hope of Italy, so do the Piedmontese just now consider the two great Allies to be the hope and safeguard of Piedmont. To what degree we may be indebted for this popularity to the policy of our Foreign-office in regard to Italy I cannot pretend to say, but I am confident that we owe more than three-tourths of it, at all events, to the present deep and loudly-expressed sympathy felt throughout England with the whole Italian people, from the Alps to Calabria, and to the warm advocacy of Italian liberty by the English press. For this last, the gratitude of all classes is very great, aware, as at least the educated orders are, of the influence of British journalism net merely over our own ministry of the day, but on the whole public opinion of Europe. Hardly a number of any one of the *even or eight local prints ever appears without copious extracts from your own columns, or those of your liberally disposed contemporaries, on the all-absorbing question of Italian wrongs and their remedies; whilst even the words of our say much. and-do-nothing Premier are caught up and circulated over the land with nearly as much eagerness as if editors and readers believed that his lordship's mean nothing parliamentary periods had even the remotest chance of ever leading to any other practical result than disappointment to all who trust in them. As to the Emperor of the French, public opinion rightly judges that, if it be considered his own interest to aid the cause of Italian liberty, he will do so, and not mheeeriee; and lest to the 'steer , bar such a =Ain. gooey may be supposed to ,justify are he and era government relied upon for support in the miming struggle —as come a struggle mud. The French people, on the other hand, get credit for an honest and disinterested sym pathy with the wrongs and aspirations of Italian patriots; but, ciphers as they are known to be is reiwot of soy power over the ruler or his policy, little practical value is set on their good wishes. In the fact, however, of his alliance with our own government, do the Piedmont'se see their safest hope of aid from Louis Napoleon ; and as long as this unity of policy and of action between the two great Western Powers las% the French and their sovereign will share in the Confidence and goodwill which Italians, for the most part, now extend towards them in common with ourselves. Were this alliance once dissolved, I venture to believe that throughout Italy, France would be thought of with more of anxious dread than of grateful and reliant hope; and for the sake, therefore, of Italian emancipation, even if for no other, let us pray that this harmony may long continue, bearing fruit everywhere in terror to tyrants and succour to the oppressed. In the meantime, the thunders and lightnine of Papal wrath seem to have scathed, or even fright ened, nobody. Young and old of every class appear to enjoy life u entirely as if heaven were still open to them, and the blighting curse of excommunication had never been pronounced on their Pope-defrauding land. Whatever may be the effect of the anathema in regions beyond the ken of mortal eye, it would certainly puzzle the most orthodox of optics to discover any resultant evil from it here. lam told that there is, if anything, more popular light-heart. edam's, without at the same time au iota of greater moral laxity, than existed before pontifical charity doomed the country to damnation. Religion is still held in reverence, and its ministers are not a whit the less respected; whilst in all points of material progress Piedmont hes gone vastly a-head. It may be that the cup of the nation's iniquity is not yet full, and that such a judgment is ripening for it aa will be a standing warning through all future time to every recalcitrantly disposed fief of holy church; but till that punitive bolt falls, heretics are likely to set as light value on Papal interdicts u do the Piedmontees themselves. Compro. miss not coercion, would have been the Holy Father's wisest policy here, not merely in view of dollars, bat yet more for the sake of his now pee -1 maneetly damaged prestige. A few more such harm. less excommunications, and the catholic world gene rally will begin to lose its dread of Vatican thunders, as I believe to be the case at this moment, not in Piedmont alone, but also over by far the greater part of the other Italian states. To these few remarks on the present tone of public sentimeet in Piedmont, I cannot forbear adding a closing observation on the difference between the working of the passport system in this tree country, and its operation in the Lombard and southern pro winces. Some seven weeks ago I landed at Naples, since which I have traversed the country thence up • through the whole interior of the peninsula to Venice, and from Venice across Lombarny hither—requiring for the journey no fewer than thirty•one vim to my passport, for more than twenty of which high fees— ranging from one to four francs—have been charged. Since entering Piedmont, my passport has only once been asked for on the frontier: neither in Turin, nor during any of the short tours I have made hence into the country districts, has a sight of it ever coos been demanded. On the Lombard and Tuscan railways I was pulled up—in common with every. body e n the approach to almost every other station, by a couple of police agents, whose business it is at these short intervals to go the round of the train for this purpose, and received or not their im primatur to my Foreign-office voucher of nationality. Nor is it at all on foreigners alone that this vexations and absurd rigour falls; natives of the country cannot go from one town to soother, nor hardly from one railway station to another—where there are railways —be the distance what it may, without special police authorisation. Here, native or stranger may travel anywhere within the boundaries of the country, with. out a wrap of certifica•ed proof of his trustworthiness. Trifling as the illustration is, look upon this picture mid oo that, and read in the two a small commentary on the degree of confident stability enjoyed by a free as compared with a despotic, government. !", ;