The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-17 00:00:00

I Ib' expreoo. ier" ; fliazprees. lAZs Emig. mon ma IRO Or Oft% loawria.strost. Tye edosk ea es r plemia. as Wllllll AT LONDON DRIDOI. In Aiv—iiirmag. set. Pos.........Attarsoca. 4,. Oa. Tiossifflr—lierslas, 416 WI. Afterscce. 4h. ssa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Tas CZ AZ was crowned in a church of very limited dimensions ; only a sated few actually wit. Waled the cereasoey. The thousands who waited outside to see the crowned sod anointed Monarch lam from the comiseratiog rite took the fast of its cele bration on treat. Is this the men-worship of modern despotism bee a each of the idol-worship of old paprika. The inmost Arises of old heathen temples—wbsre the image of the god stood—had room ouly for the priests who performed the sacrifice. Thew sacrificial rites were screened from vulgar gime. The IIDiD it isted public saw oat, the p►ocession to and from the temple. Ono advantage the models Meteors have over the ancient—t►e object of their worship iron from the shrine to glad them with its actual presence; but ancient statues did not poems the locomotive powers of the statue of the Coo loudest in " Doe Joan." " To glad thew" is not, however, the proper expires. Um. At least not always—not on this lut mules at Moscow. "The oosetessoos of his MAJWITY"— says our special oorrespondent, when describing the pomp and 0140111101141 Me of the AUTOCRAT'S exit from the Church of the Assumption—" was most solemn ; he bowed repeatedly but never smiled, and the them seemed to die away for want of the Imperial sym pathy." An incident which occurred within the church folly explains that icy gravity which east • sold shade over the enthusiasm of thousands, and bushed their rapturous acclamations. " Tithing the crown" (we again quote trom our special ear. respondent), " an immense on, blaming all over with diamonds—cep with his two kande, the Exeunt placed it on his bead ; thereby intimating that from no earthly power, priestly or lay, did he receive his sovereignty. Then making • sign to the Knetx•s, Rho kneeled submissively beton him on a golden cushion, he just touched her forehead with it, and immediately replaced it cm his owa bead. This was a moment of intense interest. The Urine-I Moms, who had borne up with immense fortitude, burst into tears, and the whole of the congregation, as they tell ma their knees, in honour of the rite, sobbed and cried like children." Well might the spectaton—and above all the mother who bon him, and who knows by experience to what be is doomed— weep and wail for him who, from the mount that fatal circle touched his brow, is a being set apart from his kind. Heocelorth— with the solitary excep tion of the gentle being whom, by touching her forehead with the diadem, he admitted to the partner ship of hie isolation—lie has only servants or antago niata—no friends. He has power, he has wealth it so inclined he may have luxuries, but he can have no fellowship. Ho wanders through his regal apart ments, alone amid crowds, like the inmates of the Hall of Rhin It was the foreboding of this that made " his countenance wear a careworn and hag gard look" during the ceremony, and that stamped it with the impassive, chilling expression which acted on the multitude without like the petrityieg head of a Medusa. It is, indeed, the mast cruel set of which unthinking multitudes an guilty. when they take a man and map an absolute monarch of him. They prostrate themselves before him with abject servility. Per haps the most utter abjectness of this servility is manifested when they talk with wonder and admire time of the monarch's condescending on some occasion to talk with any one famieiarly—like another man. They persuade him by sheer iteration of fluttery that be is the wise, powerful, impeccable being they affect to believe him—as the courtiers of HASOUN ALRASSID persuaded AEON HASSAN that he was Caliph by a similar pewee& Sleek and time-serving, they volunteer their services to his most arbitrary and wayward freaks of wilfulness. They in spire him with contempt for human nature, by presenting to him incessantly its worst and most abject features. And when they have fairly driven him mad by their flattery and obsequious minis trations, they wsx indignant at hist:ceases, and rail at them in philosophic phrase, even when they do not " torn upon and rend him." It would sees as if the subjects of despots glade moosten in order to have the pleasure of baiting them. We hear mode of the emancipation of the people from the ma-treatment of absolute mosarchei whoa will men become wise and hems= *sough to emu cips•e absolute monarchs from this mal-tnatisent of the people? The murderers of a NllO OS a PAUL were the very men who had perverted those sove reigns and made them what they were. Well, then, may any new made monarch look "careworn and enddesed" at hie coreastion--while undergoing the hitistory ceremonies of his perversion. We have had a Society for the Abolition of Negro Slavery —a B•xiety for the Abolition of Segal Degradation is mach wanted. gbe Court. BALBOBILL, BUT. U. ma Quote, the P►iaa Canon, tad tho Priam, Boost. alto irtad Divias woks at the perish •harsh at Crathlt yeinerstay. Is emotion am the Idareideadoo of Biy, tho Bea. Mary &paw, 1114 o Chased thio Boa. C. asst Colossal the Boa. C. Plum. Vimosat Palmerston kit toms yesterday kr Bt. Leo need's. TAE FRENCH COURT. (From yesterdays liweiteaw) BlaitllTZ, Barr. 13 .—Yestords, Prieto Adalbmt, crioh hie 'easy lad graceful bride, the laluta Nine to dim with Moir Majesties. After Maur then was • bell, to which a few pumas Nevis( la *twisty at liar erme aod Biarita were heeded. newt royal highaewee fah le-day tor Pwris,umeh affected by the meshes fovea Mem by Melt Majesties and the people. Fourtoworaw; Sept. 13.—The Qom has been pleased to armee if Mr. Motel M. It sales as Cruel et C.p. Tee. ter the lldtel Stater of ABIIMIL-..00211t144. The Prises of Oraap (eye the tegraten) left Illiahereh for Bahaeral ea Saturday seratag, I. pay visit to her Mej ety. Yi.terday the Lord Mayor sad the Lidy Mayoress cettertektod et &newt somber of gootlemea et the Lord Mare, ward, taw arta etudes sad aeon of webtaate of the Ca ra' Company, together with M►. dJdarolia sad Mr.. Focal', the aheriff., Mr. Alders.. H•nly Kennedy wed Mr. akteraea Row, the AMA sleet, Mr. 3. 1. Meld gad Mr. P. irate, sad several members of the Court it Cease& Cosaml. W. (Bury Pod) regret to hear that Sir Fitzroy ly. alba la es a visit to Ltd %otitis's, to Wsatiaaris -1 nd, is esallaell to hia room by iadiroasitiaa. Lord Pasoan his arrived at baronial Lolly. his seat is Scotland, sad his birdsh'es toisaatry sad Gases an &boat M satsrtsis his it s public dlassr. Tim gxpßEßs, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1858; bathe great scene of &Bremen& I &earthed the '1 preparations, yea mist Imagine the result. Limeglmel all th ese quaint outlines brilliantly lfgliteil ef t Ist appearing es if supeeded la the misty sky ; he s i se three miles of walls, draped In sparkling halms; imagine, or rather realise, the escheated pan of Amide, with its fountains of diamonds, its trees co vered with pearls and rubies, and its oeseades of liquid gold and silver. The architectural outline of every building seemed accurately traced out with a pencil light, and not only the outline, but every ornameat that could be found on the surface. The tower of Ivan Wilke looked like a colossal Caw ar rayed in a meads of diamonds, and with a coronet of rubles encircling hie head. The odd-looking St. Basil was, by the magic infante, of tallow in a state of combustion, transformed into a fairy palace, and the more modern buildings of the Kremlin were as delicately traced out in light as they might have been in the architect's plan. Across the water we looked down upon an enchanted city, and the quiet waters of the Mcekwa looked like liquid firs tram the reflection of the lights. The aborigines pro nounced it to be the finest illumination they had ever had in Moscow, and the travellers vowed that it ouspletely eclipsed the Itomen illumina tion. Next to the Kremlin, the piece in which the great theatre is situated wee most remarkable for the taste of the design and the beauty of the effects produced. This is an immense expanse, four times the extent of Liocoles-inn-fielda, snd at one end stands the purls* theatre, with its greed Corinthian portico sad its magnificent facade. On the other sides, at intervals, stand various buildings, all of which had for the present occasion been con nected by a handsome amen of many arches, so that, when lighted up, the whole enceinte of the iguana formed one coomplete and continuous design. Above all, and before all, stood the theatre itself, every flats , in the pillars, every scroll or ornament in theospitale or entablature, being accurately traced out in living light. The illumination had made it au enchanted palace, and the state of the atmosphere hung it, as it were, is the air, producing every moment from the i thousands of spectators shouts of astonishment and , delight. I myself, although not altogether unused to seems of this description, enjoyed the luxury of a new sensation, and have not as yet recovered suffi ciently from my wonder to give you more than the above loose, general impulsions of the illuminations of Moscow. His Imperial Majesty Alexander 11. hes appointed the young Prince Bariatynaki goieral-is-chlef and lieutenant of the Emperor in the Caucasus. This post has been recently held in suooession by Prince Woronoff, General Read—who was killed at the battle of Traktir—and General Hoarsen& Prince Bariatyorki has gained a certain military reputation in the provincial warfare between the Itneenee and the mountaineers of the Caucasus, and he will directly command ail the imperial troops in that lientelancy. The nomination of Count Orloff to the title of Priam de Berg and to the lunation of Governor of Finland, has jut been officially published, as have also the nomination of Count Woronoff to the dig nity of field-marshal of the Rogan armies, and that of Prince Bariatynaki to the post of Governor of the Camases. Lieutenant-General Dubett ours to ell the electioneer chief of the gendarmery. The degebory Gasett• says :—" A telegraphic despatch announces that the Emperor of Russia has conferred as Prince Panl'Esterhezy, who represented Austria in the coronation, the Order of It. Andrew in diamoode, which is the highest distinction that can be obtained in Russia." rpealtentlasy establishment at New Caledonia, !dleatined, probably, to replays is a gives time that at ageass, i. defltdtively manetioned. The works aseamary for it, are to be commenced by Captain Daboaset, who commaadaad interim in Omani% and they will be continued by Rear• Admiral Logeol, who is to meowed Rear•Admual Fousionon as commander of that Ostia)." Admiral Hamelin, Minister of Marine, has returned to Paris. Prince Bibeeko and Priem Nicholas Gortehakoff, the latter gentleman of the court of Rau* have arrived in Paris. The Cbrrespondence Haws publishes the pro gramme of the Spanish bull fights which ere to take place cc the Sim and 22. d inst. at Bt. Esprit, neer Sloane, in prance of the imperitl funny. The celebrated ?teasel Dominguez, celled the Deeper dicio, has been engaged, and is to come to Bayonne from Madrid with all hie band complete. It will be composed of three *spades, five picadors, six bande rols, sad two puotilleros. Twelve Snowed vigorous balls will be combated in the two representations. The animals have been selected with the greatest sue. The pries of meat for the eeeond fortnight of this month is flied as lollows:—Ox beef, Ist category, 83c. the kilogramme (se. higher); god, lfr. 430. (6e. higher); 3rd, lfr. So. (Sc. higher); 4th, 72e. higher)—Cow gad bell beef, Ist category, Ifr 60e. (34. higher) ; 2ad, lfr. 70. (30. higher); 3rd, 67a (3e. higher); 4tb, 460. (3e. higher).—Veal, let category, lfr. 76e. (4c. lower); 2nd, lfr. 36e. (4e. lower); 3rd, IP. 15a. (4e. lower).—Mettoo, lst cate gory, lfr. 750. (3e. lower); Mid, lfr. 29c. (3e. lower); 3rd, lfr. lio. (30. lower). I fled; it was eleven o'clock at night, and Si they were running off, a sentinel belonging to the Coam (hard genies fired his musket. The Lardof the Maestri gate, alarmed by this noise, d a ammo. Two companies of the sharpshooters were then called out to go and occupy the two ends of the street of Elsa Glenne. The inhabitants of the street stood at the window. ready to receive them, and armed with stones and everything else that was heavy which they could find in their houses. The sharpshooters did not enter the street, but they fired their muskets at the windows and wounded a woman there. One person was also killed and several wounded, some of them being persons who were last owning out of the theatre, and did not know what was the matter. On the side of the troops there were ten soldiers wounded, and one of the genend'armes has not been seen sioce,only his hat has been found. This brief sketch, which will give you some idea of the present state of people's minds in Italy, is taken from a ghorn letter. THE CROWNING OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA: (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) MOSCOW, Szre. S. The following lea continuation of the narrative of the events of the coronation day, which we gave yesterday : For no portion of the coronation ceremonial bad more elaborate preparations been made than for the general illumination, • &periodos of festive demon- Gamlen for which Moscow hes peulier advantages, from its undulating site, and the quaint grotesque forms of many of its public buildings. Artists had been sent for from Paris and Berlin, sod for months befogs the day of the coronation every spire. steeple, and "coign of vantage • bad been covered with men, whose bosinem it was to encrust them with a wooden framework, which, while carefully following all its uprises of form, should at the same time accommodate the myriads of lamps with which it was ultimately to be furnished. To under. stand the lurk the artists had to go through and the difficulties they had to contend with, let us take oar or two Justine's. At the top of " The Beautiful Place," sod elope to the gate of the Saviour, stands the church of Bt. Buil, with its twenty domes and cupolas, all of different shapes and sizes, but all of considerable altitude. I should say that, excepting the suburban villa to! a certain mayor of Southampton. which I had our the happiness to inspect, this church is the greatest architectural monstrosity in the world ; and not only dcra its form outrage the grotesque, but colour also brings in its eowerful aid, and the various towers and cupolas—some like a plum pudding, some a pepper-box, others affecting the coffee-pot con figuration—are all painted and gilt like so many harlequins' jackets. Tradition attributes the erection of this church to Ivan the Terrible, who, when sur feited with the execution of his subjects, used to eat about building churches in which he might pray for their souls. He employed au Italian architect, bat furnished him with his own design, and between the two was Bt. Basil created, to puzzle, like the Mutello towers at home, all posterity. So mush, it is said, was the gracious Ivan pleased with the work, that when finished he, in the exuberance of hie del eta, ordered the eyes of the unfortunate Italian to be put out, lest be should pirate the Im perial coo ceptins, and doplioate them in tome other land. This act may perhaps have been a little strin gent towards the individual, but the world has meson to be grateful if through its means it hes been spared the farther development of the Basilian school of ecclesiastical architecture. To me personally St, Basil has been since my sojourn in Moscow a beacon of hope and a harbour of refuge, for being the only church that has a distinct individuality about ft, it was the only one about which I Gould not be mis taken, and therefore every time I lost my way, which was pretty well every time I attempted an lode. rodent promenade, my last chance, after having exhausted my &taut& on unintelligent Isvodschikat was to make foe St. Basil, from which I could always find my way home. For the purpose of the illumination this extraordinary church had to bs covered with a Mme—l might almost say a basket-work—of wood , and hazardous indeed has been the operation. A few days before the coronation I stopped to watch the poor majtke poised high up in the air, and fixing the lamps on the innumerable hooks of the frame work. I saw one poor fellow slung up to the top of a high tower by a dozen mea. As he roes he swung to and fro in the wind but when he got near the top, the men below giving a sudden pull to bring him " home," the rope broke, and down be auto tumbling over and over like a ball, a distance of 260 feet. There was a shriek, a dull heavy plump, end all was over; the poor mujik spoke or stirred, sad his companions who had done the deed scam pered away in every direction, just ea in London when the spirited charioteer runs down a child, he thinks only of the po. line, and lashes his horse more furiously than before. But the work wee at last completed, and St. Basil, and the tower of Ivan Velika, sod the whole turreted wall of the Kremlin, miles in extent, and the façade of the arsenal, and the other public build ings within the enceinte, were in due time covered with this wooden framework, that followed every eccentricity of outline, and was studded all over with little lamps filled with tallow and having a very thick wick in the middle of each. The wall of the Kremlin was literally he:tamed throughout its entire extent, every tree in the beautiful garden was covered with coloured lamps, and even the (omitting had their framework of light, through which the water foamed and sparkled when the time ease for bringing all the& great preparations to fruition. It is easy to imagine how beautiful all this must have been when lighted up and seen through the slight mist of a hot summer's night—a mist not demo enough to &nears the lights, bat still sufficiently opaque to hide the more solid material they covered. I, of course, took a carriage— all the world, including the hosts of Pharaoh and Bennacheeib, seemed to have taken to chariots—and simply enough imagined that I had nothing to do bat ride round and see the sights. Bat I forgot that during the previous week the railway had brought 100,000 straugers into Moscow, and that all the strangers would, like myself, be in carriages on the night of the illumination. I did not imagine thee. were so many old rattletraps in the world. The police had ordered that acme bat carriages with two berme &said have eirealatira, and oeseequently the meet convulsive efforts bad been made to get the teams op totheregelatioasbadard. Whinny "mho , termed into the Vertskoi I found myself in a moment almost overwhelmed is a stormy ocean of vehicles of all sisal. shapes, and Wears ; so thick indeed were the carriages that thaws was no room for foot passes. gees, and therefore poor inept had to get into corners and, as well as he could, keep out of the way of Coma lance or geesdarree's sabre. How we got along I oaanot very clearly describe. Sometimes we went forward a little, thee we were driven back. At one moment a Cossack would start se from a reverie, put spurs to his little horse and gallop at us full charge, no matter what stood in his way. Then he would harangue the cocher, and the posher would make a spirited reply; then our friend from the Ukraine would seise the reins and beet no to a gyra tory motion, recklessly smashing everything that came in his way with the long pole of our carriage. At last some person of suggestive mind would whisper "Kopek," and in a moment the descendant of Obengis Khan would soften, let go the reins, and allow us to roomed at our normal pace of three yards per boar. Through this and a hundred similar inci dents we crawled along the principal streets, having smile time to admire the Palace of the Priace rs Hotehechty sad the hotel of the French amblesadoe, both of which are situated in the Vertskei. Count de Moray's wee the only illumination in that quarter having coloured lamps, and the mutual with the inseam uses of white light made it both amyl nese and 'beautiful. When we got to the Brendle we found that all the world had wended la the ease direadas. There was a dead look at every gate, and the ale sheet ages with a very Babel of exalted teems. We bad nothing fee it bat to &send sad walk, sad after o seheariltatreggle we at last get EXPRESS FROM FARIS. (raw( ova OWN CORAISPONDICII2.) PARIS, TVUDAT lIIMMING. lowa Pereire and M. Angeste Tlvanineysesn (a Paris banker, representing the Bt. Petersburg house of !Willits) hays left Paris, for Bt. Petersburg, to negotiate the concession of the Russian railways. At Berlin these gentlemen have a reed( evens with M. Boulogne; of Paris t Mr. Baring, of London i and M. Bina, of Times, all of whom are intended to 1 1 be in the direction of the contemplated andertakiog• The whole party will proceed together to St. Petersburg. At the Bourse the Rents closed without variation. Credit Mobilise rose 106.. Railways were generally lower. Northern tell 12fr. 600. The Debate insinuates that the Emperor's motive in authorising M. Menlo'. subscription for the 100 goes le to let the world see how miserably small a sem Frans, will subscribe for such a purpose• " When the amount of the collection is made known,' says the Debate, "we shall see which is the most &ruts polity, that of the government or that of M. Manic." Ibis challenge may possibly tend to defeat its own purpose. Bet it must be contemned that pub. lie subscriptions do not flourish in France ; they never amount to a large sum unless the authorities exercise their influence to make people subscribe. The Memorial dv Loiret, skims' which started up a few days ego out of the ruins of the Moniker Loiret, which wee suspended after two warnings, has shared the fats of its parent, and ceases to _ _ _ - A letter hors St. Petersburg gives the following bill of fare of the grand dinner given by the Cur to 200,000 peasants at the gates of Moscow: 210 awl roosted who's, 480 tart*, 28,1100 litres of broth, 480 dish,. of jelly, 7,200 fools, 1,000 turkeys, 1.000 duke, 24 000 loaves of *kite bread, 9,600 loom of Mown brood, 9,600 bone, 48,000 apples, 46,000 pour, 46,000 plows, 4,000 polls of bier, 4,000 pail, of seed, 2,800 palls of white and red wino. At the bud of every table there was a Aare routed lobo* the hone gilt, sad the sue dried with silver. All the fruits lien hue apes MIAOW Oa Nang this it is impossible to avoid the ova. clasioa that Russian lists of dieser company are no more to be relied upon than Russian armies upon paper, which are notoriously always tar above the real effective force. For the honour of the Czar it Is not to be supposed that ha on really have piked 200,000 men to sit down to feast upon 240 sheep. Whv, a fat Leicester wither would two but a meagre meal foe fifty men, sod upon this ealeulation 240 of them world only teed 10,000. Nothing hat a chemist's scale could weigh the infinitesimal portion of mattes which each man of the 200,000 can have found to est out of 240 sheep--and Russian sheep! There was not a posed of beef, it must be observed, to help oat the banquet. The thirtieth part of a chicken, the two.hundredth part of a taikei, and as two hundredth partSia duck was all the supplementary food is the way of substantial" provided for 'soh of the two hundred thousand bidden guests. Verily the Guns' MOM at the Surrey Zoological Gardens was a Luaus fart assured to this, if we are to believe that any thing like 200,000 sea really sat down to dinner. Foe the honour of the Csar's hospitality, I believe then wire sat a quarter of tie number. Owls, to a cross reading of a semarandas as Rosalaa 'Min, I stated sinuously yeetarday, that M. Cbsremstielf was to be the sew Rumba Amber seder to Paola, Seised of Coast Lamle. The foot is that IL Chwesstleff sense& M. de lisedeff in the post of sinister of the domains of the 'lsidro, which the latter resigns is soseetinues of his sew appdatsant. 'the dronorieas of Brut says Tb• project of • SPAIN. The Count de Btkendoff is to announce to the (Wen the coronation of the Can; this will form a Bat step towards establishiog relations between I Bossia end Spills. The Omens publishes several Dominations to the magl,trature. Madrid letterset the 10. b state that the Espana. osedades, Parlament.. and Oceideste, had been again acid. Contracts for the ...inmost' of the section of the Smarms railway between Madrid and idreque had been taken by a Spanish comosny. The floating debt oe the let of this month was 601,624,908 rents. The cholera had ceased at Madrid, but had apposed at Cordova. In Valencia the crops of rice had been very abundant. Two Spanish commis sioners are to be eget to the Free-trade Congress about to be held at Brussels. The Madrid Gazette of the 11th contains a circular from the Minister of War to the car• tense poeml of provinces, announcing that, in consequence of the re-establishoseat of tran quillity, the government desires that the state of siege in which all Spain bas been placed shall, without being dose away with all at once, be so mosafied "u to permit all the branches of the admi oistration of the state to re-enter gradually in their normal conditions." The Madrid (lefties of the 13th contains a royal decree rernoviog Urlieral Creep° from the command of the Philippine Islands, and appointiog Gruen' Akan u his succeseor. The Madrid flaufle of the 14th publishes a royal deem appointing 0 -sera! Whim endo to be Captain- General of Andalusia. Osumi Ltimtrick will re main at Puerto Rico. The most perfect accord erica retirees the members of the government on the ash ject of the constitutional question. (MOM ♦ SPECIAL Oenersl Wee &sewn: some days at Madrid, and his ioflueoce upon O'Donnell is manifested by the two circulars of a liberal ealoplesiou which have already appeared. The Progressist general did not depart without having first obtained a formal prc • raise of a decree which will reestablish the constitu tion of 1845, and make alterations in it of a Pro. imagist character. There was to be no report, or, if the mania of Riol for reports is beyond cotrol, it will simply be nnonne-d that the last constitution of the Cortes of 1864.5 not having been completed, it is necessary to go beck to that of 1845, which im mediately preceded it. The different parties are preparing for the approaching electoral struggle. 010 saga is going to his estate at Vico, in the province of La. grono, very near the place to which Eipartero has retired. The ex-ambassador of Raglan d, Gon zales, happens to go teen too. Oa the other s , de the Polaros are at work. In spite of the es sertiona of the Novaiat papers that passports hare been refused to Narrate, his Mends expect to see him very soon in Madrid, an expectation which is borne out by the fact that the workmen previously engaged at his hotel are making redoubled exertions to prepare it for his reoepticn. Operatives are also engaged in similarly renovating the palace of Queen Curie:ins. The lovers of piquant details are expecting a great treat from the hearing of an action commenced by Narver:, against the Ration, for publishing the Loja letter, it which it was demonstrated by facts that the Duke of Valencia had not always been rich, and was far from being, es bad been alleged by the Espana, a descendant of an illustrious family. The acquittal of the jolliest is almost certain, and Ner veu s will only have gained the ridicule of the people by his proceeding. The Captain• General of Andalusia having oar waded, on hie own authority, the sale of the mortmain property, an order was sent to him from Madrid, immediately to resume the disposal of it. The corn harvest is veay abaudant, and is ex pected to exceed last year's production by more than one-thied. ITALY. The Opinions of Turin gives a positive coatndic• tioa to the report that the ministry intends to die• solve the chamber and proomd to a new general election. PIEDMONT. GENOA, Barr. IS. Lest Sunday the King signed the amnesty which has been granted to the ten leaders of the revolu tioeary movement at Genoa in 1849. But there are only four or five of them who will profit by it. Aventna and Ammo returned to New York in 1849 to resume the management of their mercantile eon earns, and Constantino Rata has become a protestant miaister at Geneva ; while two others hays died in sill,. The subscription to provide a hundred pieties of cannon fee Aisseasdrie enthuses to make some pro gress in the usiglibeartng states. In Tuscany Signer !Andvari three not oppose it. At Rome, Signor Agenda. Pamealeed. who directs the polies in the named Girdled Katmai, pretends to make a search fee its promoters, bet takes care not to put his heed en the places where he keows the subscription lists would be head; it meld be necessary to engage in a outset with some very influential personages if he did so; and in het, there are some very illustrioae asses, snob se those of Farness at Rome. and Compost at Flotsam, at the bead of these list.. The &curl:agog which took oleos at Leghorn was of more importance than they chose to acknowledge, and even more than oar Genoa Gout& thought proper to state. Boma forty young men were stogies the " Maresillaise in a ooffee•house in the street of San Giovanni. A patrol of gens cravat entered, and tried to put a atop to the s art they were resisted, and one of the gene-d'ciretes had drawn his sabre, when he had a stool thrown full at his breast. AU the company then RUSSIA. A ukase of the Emperor Alexander ensc's that mach Poles as are sufficiently prepared by the study of the Russian language and iostitntions may be ad mitted into the different branches or civil administra tion of Russia. Tbia measure is to have a reciprocal effect, and Russians are eligible to all situations in Poland. Iw Aord publishes the following in anticipation of the St. Petersburg journals, as a fuller sum mary of the Emperor's coronation manifesto than has yet appeared : IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. The first theeghts of his Maj. r•ty have been fixed upon the impetus' evertha which marked the c . naosenoemest of his reign, and upon those dip, at once of trial sad of glory, when the Hoverer received from his subjects such unanimous and memorable testimonies of their valour. their love, and their unshakable fidelity. His Majesty, in otdrr to eons•er►te the memory of this fine rti•ude maintained by the Hussies people teroughout the whole duration of that formidable 'Woggle larch has jest been so happily ended, boa now deigned, so a mom per se of thorn esploits, and also as a token of remembr are, to institute a oommeaser itive medal, which is to be worn• according to the regulations, upon the riboad of St. Andrew, of Bt. George, or of Bt. Vladimir, by all he mobject4 en gaged in civil or military service who have taken part in the events of the late war. These medals, similarly to those which the Emperor has especially greeted to the heroic defenders of Sebastopol, who astonished the world by the longest and most obstinate resistaoce reworded in the noels of satirise, will remind ear resote.t posterity of the eared trod civic virtues of which ell &anis ehoweai loch 'temples et the time rf the great national trial which she has without perturbati.e undergo... The soldiers who have shed their blood for their country, the popular mil:tis which sprang in an nutlet from the sell cf Russia, the clergy, whose eloquent veva and un bounded et snit; sever failed te aid the rational cause, tte 111.-trions Mission ni bdity who,l 4 ke their encestors, showed the artelves ones spin as the foremost In the reeks of valour and devotedness; end, finally, the c-remeroial, mansiso taring, and working clamps, who made inch gnat and r obis sacrifices for thar country when it wan threatened—all hay* equal claims on the Emperor's gratitude, red he solemnly thanks them all this day, *ailing down upon the whole nation the hl. sting of most gracious God, in the hop* that it will soon be voocteefed to F's Klee; to ohliterre even the lest traces of those public sad private misfortunes which Mink hes to worthily sustained. To accomplish this sawed objecr, the Emperor begins by greuti,g large immunities to the provinces of the Teens, of Ktarron, of Ekaterinoslav, and of Arebeogel, es well as to t he retire Baltic coast, and in general to all the provinces which have most eapea'ally borne the Dunkin of the late campaigns. Moreover, with the aim of extend ing es far es p. ibis the &rel. of hi. liberality, his M j,sty has been willing also to greet to the whole empire the benefit of • general measure, the import_ once of which can only be compared to the immensity of the silent which it embraces. The Emperor. consequently, retee-a. the whale a Bawls from any charge of conserip- Von sad military recruiting for the term of firer consecutive years, tunes (which may God forbid!) the exigencies of war should came to prevent this iinention being carried out. Faithful to the same idea, the Emperor, in his solicitude for his subject.' welfare, instructs the Minister of Finance immediately to effect a new census of the population of the empire, in order that the isolation tax may be equitably masa:surd, which sigh• otherwise weigh disproportionately on certain classes, numbers of which bays barn more or less sensibly diminished by the war and by the epidemic disuses which have more particularly hiliC ed them. In addition to this, his Majesty ordains that different tiles in artier, the total sweat of which comes to not less than 24 millions of silver roubles (96 millions of franc.), as well se the pecaniary flues, shell graciously be remitted to those from whom they are due. Then restoring his soveregn clemency to the offenders smiles by public jellies, hie Majesty grants to all the peni tent criminals whose conduct has been blameless since their lindens/lotion, either full patio* or a cinsiderable comma ta•lon of their sentence. With reined to the political criminals, both those who be• longed to the went eneinies dine. red la Ruin at dif. ferent periods and those who tot .k pert in the Polish re bellion of 1831, the Enspern orden th t the lot of some shee be considerably assorgod rn the scene of their ',wanton. ert "et others shall be ambled to settle In the interior pro. winces of the empire, and the rest will be restored to full tinny, with Iran to chores their ow. plan of abode to say town of the old empire or la the kingdom of Poland, with the esention of the two capita:a, Wm+ and St. Petntsbarg. Finally, tr crown withal his elentrney, the Emperor deigns to gnat to all the political criminals ro pardoned their rights of nobility, at also to all their legitimate children torn sine the cendemnation of their parents, whether the latter be dead or still living. Hie bisjesty, desirous of eateedieg to the furthest confines of his empire the benefits he has deigned to concede to his people on the mulcts of his eotocatios, he. moreover deigned to sewed to the iebebitants of Lis western pro. vineee special favours of peenlier inapertanee. In eors.. puttee the Emperor, by two supplementary ukases addressed to the directing Senate, nuke, the legidative provisional seaters that has until now regulated the entrance of the nobility in the governments of Viloo. Kovno, Grads°, Minsk, Volhysia. Podrlie, sod Ki,v into official service. For the future, the crudities, of the public, entice in the western provinces will be the some se those which eats* fop the inhabitants of all the other parts of toe empire. The subjects of Ida Majesty belonging to the Jewish creed have also been the object of generous clemency on the part of the Emperor, who has deigned to free them from the spree bud's' that their recruitment hitherto impend upon them. Lastly, the children of the soldiers, seamen, &c. (can resists). born during the service period of their fsth•n, and who have hitherto belonged to the army, will be given up for the fatten to their parent*, and may take upon them selves any condition they think Pt. finc't are tbo chief regulations in this manifesto, the roos t prominent perm of which have been just aulamsrily pointed out. A rut many other boons and favours, both financial and administrative, occupying so less than thirty sight upstate articles, relate to details which, although they are of great national importance, cannot prove of opal la . twat to lanais mien. SEBABrcPOL t A letter from Odessa of the 2nd, in the Auttrian Omits, says Workmen continue to be actively engaged in endeavouring to raise the vessels sunk in the harbour of Sebastopol. It appears that the fine .team-frigate Vladimir is completely lost. Awarding to a census lately taken, the population of the south side of Sebastopol amounts to 1.600 souls, exclusive of about 3000 sailors. The Russian officers now here gave a grand banquet last week to General Bach meter, of the Engineers, who constructed the bridge of boa ts: across the harbour of Sebastopol, an opera tion which was thought to be impossible under the fire of the enemy, and the success of which and the garrison of Sebastopol. SUICIDE OT A Eivaosorr.—lnformation was yes terday forwarded to Mr. Watley that Mr. Samuel Holmes, aged 30, of 83, Upper Ileymour•etreet, Somers tows, sr dander, had committed maids by taking oxalic add. IThe usforiceate mac, who has I itely been brought deem lby a VlVelle of fo-teee, was locked •t, the previous sight fur boieg dlaordarly, but was bailed out, sad was ordered at the Ems to be it Um Clerkeswell plies court seat day. TURKEY. We have received the Constantinople journals and letters to the 4th brought by the Mersey. M. de Boutenieff has had the double-headed eagle re placed over the door of the Russian embassy, from which position it had disappeared since the spring of 1854. The Russian minister hie wore his arrival kept himself rather Coot, but a circumstance has recently occurred which may perhaps bring him more prominently forward. The principal Bulgarian residents at Constantinople have been applying to I the Porte for the re establishment of their' old national church. A number of petitions, bearing between 5,000 and 6,000 signatures, have been re. wired at the Turkish capital, pray log for deliverance from the tyranny of the Greek bishops. This state of th;ngs becomes serious, and will call for immediate attention. Every exertion is being muds at Con stantinople to complete the organisation of a body of gendarmerie throughout the empire. TLe sitting of the court for the trial of the Pacha of Varna has been again postponed for a week. The father of the girl has protested against the release of the puha, and has drawn up a memorial on the subject, to be presented to the foreign ambassadors. THE FRINCIPALI CIES. A letter from Ismail of the 16:h ult., in the Etoile du Danube, says:—" We are every day expecting the arrival of the Moldavian authorities, to whom all the territory ceded by Rossi& is to be given up within the next ten days. The employh of the quarantine establishment will leave in a few days, and many of the clerks employed in the different offices have already sent their families into the interior of Bess o rabia. All the guard houses establtshed along the line of frontier between Koto-Trilri and Bourna•Sola s more than 370 in number, have b-en sold by auction. The commission for settling the question of the frontier will next week commence tracing oat the line of frontier, starting from one paint in two direction. at the memo time toward. Koro-Mori and Bourna• Solo, in order to have the operation completely finished by the end of September. As to the town of Bolgrad, it is said that it will remain in the possession of Russia." The Austrian Gazette of the 12:h says: 7h+ question of the 'seem of the Puncipafides, the only one which could give rise to any eeriAss discussion between the European cabinets, is solved. It is probable that it will not even be dectused by the iommtssion which is now asembled in the Plincipalities. W. have received positive inf rotetbm from Coastantinople that Austria, Fusee, and Turkey have come to an naderstaodiog on the sutkct ; they ague that the union of the Principalities would be fitcpportun• at the present time, and it is probable that tt• English government will coincide in this opinion. The comp :iii.on of the Divan will be inch that thole asstesbliss will understand their true interests to be not to manifest any contrary wishes. MONTENEGRO. Letters from Constantinople of the Btb, received ►t Vienna on Monday, state that in consequence of mos steps taken by M. de Boutenieff and other ambassadors, the °mourn Porte he, abandoned iti intendtd espeditim against Montenegro. The et (air vitt be settled by the conference of Paria. MALTA. Rear-Admiral Stewart arrived at Malta on the 9th from Constantinople on his way to England, with the first division of the Euglieb egnadron. Ge neral Oroczoff, of the Russian a7ttilery, has also ar• rived at the island, charged with a special mission. He will afterwards proceed to Odessa, cia Caustic. tioople. This officer has been ordered by his go vernment to tweet all the fortresses and works of defence) in Bessarabia. HOLLAND. A company has been formed at Amsterdam, under the title of " Dutch Royal Steam Navigation Com pany," for the purpose of establishing regular lines of communication from Amsterdam to Saint Peters. burg, by Gathenberg and Copenhagen, to Dante; Konigsberg, and Memel, and to Havre and Bordeaux. The minimum of the capital, which has all been already subscribed, is fixed for the commencement at 800,000 fimins (1,696,000 fr.). NEUFCHATEL The Pt mien Ambassadors from London, Paris, and Switzerland will shortly meet at Berlin, on the coession of the marriage of the Princess Louisa. A letter from Berlin says thut the government will take le opportunity " to deliberate on the ulterior mea sures to be telt. it in the Affair of Neufchatel." The Natiresaf Suisse, contradicting the assertions of the semi-official press of Berlin, pretends that "the court of Prussia will have to render an account to Europe, of the vety serious implode! ce of which person ages of considerable note in Prussian society have ben guilty." The new Prussian Gazette publishes a letter front &royalist of Neufchatel, unveiling with more naivete than is washy found in the heroes of defeated enter. prises, the motives which dictated the late rising in that canton. The writer says in so many words that the plan of the royalist insurgents was to seize the towns co! Neufchatel, Locle, and Chaim de Fonds, by a coup de man, and bold them until the arrival of federal troops, to whom they woutd have made sore. sistance, but would have a' once laid down their arms. This done, Prlltblll would have hastened to represent to EuroF3 that the confederation had overturned by violence the government of the legitimate prince, and would have gained a convenient haste for action. The promptitude of the republicans defeated this arrangement. The Neufehateloise themselves re versed the royalist resolution, and left to the federal power only the duty of protecting the canes of re. established order. A letter from Vienna, of the 9th, says:—" The Count end Counters de Chanshor i 1-ft this day for Owens whir, where the Archduke Masim.lian d'Hate preceded them yesterday in order to prepare everything for their reception. The Araidacheas Ehzabeth, sister of the Duc• ess de Bra bast, is esnected there on the 20th of this month. The Duke and Duchess of Medea. are al,o to gd there about the same time to pan put of the autumn en famine" A letter from Berlin states that Prince Adalbert of Prussia is w t yet ab,e to wslk, and on arriving at that city be had to be conveyed to hi. own residence it, • sedan-chair. After the marriage of the Grand Dune of Baden with the Princes* Louisa, the Prince intends ulna to his palace at Erdesannodoeff, in Silesia, to remain en• i. he ehall be com pletaly cored. Haw•nia..—The ex-Bing Louie of Bemis, who recently attained his sevestistit year, was, • few days er g waited en at hie @bateau at fridwigebahri, in the Palatinate. by • deputation from Strwhere, in which place be wee horn, who paid ilvir respects to Dim on the Of C•ii011. Tie King received than most kindly. premised to vi,it their city. and ranted to them a con us circumstsece. At the time o• his birth, in Austin, 1786, his lather, who was then only Prince de. Dena Poole, c it:amended tie Al , are regiment in the monde* of France, which was in the garrison at Rtras berg ; gad • few gays after the birth be was arooiehed to me that all his grenadiers had cat tl their beards and moasteebee. On icquiriog why they had dole so, 0119 of the men stepped far •ard and acid that t• ey had determined to beg his acceptance of • velvet maitre., for the newly horn prince, and that they had stuff. d it with their beards and moustaches! "I have the matt! , rs still." cried the Wee, " and will show it to you !" The mattress was plO - sad the limit added. Ido she the'', is in the world a bed which can be called more strictly mill tety than that !" THE AME.RICAS MAILS —LIVERPOOL, TOESDAV.—. The United States mail eta aniship De tic, Captain James Comstock, galls from the Mercy La Nee. Y.irk to-morrow at noon, with the wosal to -weekly mails for the United States and Canada. letters for which must be posted hare before 9 a.m.,with la's fees civil 10 ..en , and at the landieg stage nein 11 a m. Tta Philadelphia .oo L.rerpol screw Isteantship City of Manch 00000 , Captain Petrie, with advice' from Philadelphia to the 4th (rwl dir. 'vet than by the Africa), may be 'speeded to snits to morrow. 1