The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-10 00:00:00

ECU 49x0rt014 ---.....-__ ___ lolvertlesimata 10;ZSZ we .The Wear: lido!' mom be m ism MN, ley learseirsees4 kr 1.. 467 el ratilsallin. l ux • mg mem o. tom -Imo an" MO • Tuts twos. Lk TRAY lA TA MOM EL RA O, C. Durso". ma Cooke; Lan Moat —LBO NO BONO. NO urr►l Mon. Onto wa 'umin; leo VlOam—ljanomas at T. HIGH WAIILR AT LONDON BRIDGIL Tml DA, —Kamm. Y. Um. Altos's, Va. Ma. fearmagw—lllaralag, Ms. Sas-- arms% w. MI6 LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 10. We may be very thankful that the late wet created a supply of gunboats, which may now be of as great service to us as they would have been against any European enemy. They have given we great advantage in China already. We mint also set them plying actively on The great Indian riven. Some correspondents of the Leaden journals have pitted out sewed ef the many objects add& might be answeesktrem day to day, if such Teem*. Iligethee with stereos of various taw citiesoreee SSW rig up sal down the Osage' and its did lelbabies. The rivers are by Aim time filling mew the win o owl even in the driest weather the sir Ilse! it am rebests might go very high up, carry*, begs esil blip to hundreds of Europeans now suffusing swim intolerable Ins pewit. It is of the simeek importance to our success in the gam* ebb that the native population should see Met vithery and wretched- TOM are the week aft wiethum while protection and justice ems Ma Se braid tale Feringhoss. The Tillages see eiliketwg auk hem dr e he. flicted by the aabiai. whin the sielbsam Yoe set at Loge. The banks of this Ganges we aims with seals, glee, and ether articles fres the native boats which have been sacked by 111•11111111111. Wherever one of our steamers appears the Pop stops. A sufficient force on tie rivers, gunboats following each other, or rsuoning backwards and forwards at short intervals, might do more to attach the natives to us as protectors than any thing else at present in our power to do. It is a matter of even mare immediate interest, however, that we may thus help many of our suf fering countrymen and their families to comparative security, or means of escape. As many as can be received on board the Ganges Navigation Company's steamers are crowding into them, even from distant stations, distrusting the security of the forts in com parison, while no officer can tell whom to trust among the people within and around the walls. Our gunboats can protect the passage and embarka tion, cover the ferries, mount guard over the delivery of stores and men into river-side forts and stations, carry messages, facilitate supplies of ammunition, and, in short, render the manifold services of a communicating and defen sive agency at once. On the rivers we may be su preme. There is no Sepoy force there ; and the very first aim should be to remove to the cafe element all the Europeans who cannot fight on land, or whose duty does not attach them to their posts there. Pro fessional and volunteer soldiers should have the field of action to themselves. It is natural for the young officers who write home, end for their Mends, to be thankful that they are single men ; but, though the anxieties of the unmarried officers arc less over whelm ing than those of their seniors, their action is almost an much impeded by the presence of women and children. There was scarcely a party of fugitives, in the first days of the outbreak, that was not rendered helpless, and cruelly humiliated by the necessity of yielding, because resistance would have been avenged upon the women. High-spirited officers with arms in their hands were stripped and disarmed by villagers, who were merely overpowered by the temptation, when but for the presence of women and children the pillagers might have been profitably chastised. All this needs no explaining or proving. Everybody admits the blessing it would be if India could beat this =anent clear of all Europeans but fighting men ; of all but soldiers and sailors, and such civilian" an can keep emir heads with their own right arm. It may be as well to inquire, however, whether complete arrangements have been made fee bringing back women and children, the aged sal the darkly, in the vessels which are carrying out troops. Mire mast be a considerable number of families already within reach of the great river commiaisatione, as well as collected in the chief twins ef all the Presidencies. The sooner they are brought away the better. The Calcutta people have been wanted, it seems, to protect themselves, and not rely on the authorities under present difficulties:, and each a community is no place for women and children. When every man has his pistols and and ea hie bed every night, end his dog tied to the bsdpeet, the presence of the defenceless must be most de pressing. The assemblage of go many women as will be crowd ing into Calcutta, as the way thither opens more and more, will be a direct incitement to the fanatics to fall on where they can do most mischief. No other relief could be comparable to that of sending the defenceless home as fast as they arrive. This is so obvious that we trust to hear that transports,or all the beet of the ships now taken up for that service, are ap pointed to return with the women and children, the aged and sickly; and that notice is sent to the Pre sidencies to have sa many as possible ready to em bark. We would earnestly press on the attention of Government the desirableness of sending out stores of clothing, if not of other comforts, for these desti tute creatures. All the fugitives that we have heard of have escaped with only the clothes on their backs ; and they have been pillaged of half those, or have lost them in their Bight through the wilds. If the cloth ing should by chance not be wanted, it is easily brought home again. But it will be wanted, and most cruelly, by those who go to sea. The break up took place in the midst of the heats ; and it is not likely that one in a hundred of women and children can be clothed far a sea- voyage, or be at present able to procure the never sassy comforts. The loss of property ham been immense; and such resources r remain mast be auranged end dispersed. It is for us at home— heavy r ear hearts are at being able to do so little —to mart ourselves to relieve our gallant country men in India of the heaviest of their solicitudes, end to being home the seared sufferers whom all the world is longing to see in miry. There is no east et which we should not all rejoice to nee this Ikea. We cowhide it will be dope. If, under pre sent circumstances, our gallant brothers over there sea write of themselves, as a multitude of than do, BS "in good spirits," "in gm spirits," what might not be hoped if their ineantreaces wore re moved, and their hearts sheered by the knowledge that all the helpless were on their way hero P Let Calcutta and other Bengal stations be relieved in the ant isetame• ; and then let the ladles of the other Presideoesies have the power of main home. And let them get bone: as India esa be no phew fir roue domestic tif. far some yous to mew r Ij THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1857. THE IMPREOR AND EMPRESS OF TBB FRENCH AT NEWPORT YESTERDAY. Tesbeisy waning the Emperor and Emprean at Os Tausi then le Om" sod land aims to the Ream elhille &plash Udell OOD issessimpsted by Oseat !dm al Os* WINO Yar d be Oesse's eseiss Ail se drawn by greys. They wire Idol* Qs • send ashy, ass* As dark y Or !dm* o a rs the o mni= WelewskiOval Pia, W Sumaml Wary. Ur snip salved &Ulm skeladhpit fhb*, sme was received by lho Rev. T. Pepe esi the *ay ad acolyte+ connected lab** ebeestaiehlp. The dept. lOW le deist* le St Thomas of Con fiding, (i Dellnlehis • rat US balding, cep*, d eantaining shod toe knoilool pants; indi en riker aide of its mot see =speed Os Mira Op of Oise Britain, wise new pessiel to be Owl by Os fWrafheriyeOWbeOme% W ble bpi Mess be Dohs et UM, es be seed* d be pre heieidee tar,ihe Die AIN NIA. bush pled et ht. Ole" Obis eitte ay sib* el N. wag Ara, ml bletbeed be 011sebet piper kr Ile Oases NO hb *situ Dees is ads siss ist sea isepm Sib Gapes Melbas sobs am mbibeelhe Inen • hopeeleel mobs Is& r Illopleed islies lea asbelle wpm, leseade Ms Ihnlessedbset tin gibs* et ape assts Ness peteibL FW MIAs Deis sileme." The easpiples vs • very amid ese, sed esedisk be the paler pet. et Pronging MARINO Mho WM if Newport, mewl wham was the *pa ebbe liesesh. The iris tinebeled • be Sesta law IS aria; art bah epos the sibeese mid &piss el be Spit essis bob sir ass posted le Om bp be Ise NA Pryer. On pitting On eleplOilt llepiles spit aimed the royal posies, and Arm Ink to Oalnineo *bow *V arrived shoat one o'clock. Stine dig se, braareo, he Majesty &motel Oenend Teary to Lave • deenaso hands of Mr. Fryer, la the dap el e I,IIMIL MN do beepor, to be applied to seek pulp= is that Pc pasha ems might think pow. The Nagaras Imbed to Wpm* almost robust bag& Her Keissip Ike Iseprom we • thought more pals that musk but boantell sal lalisellep 8o bale intareet was mut* by their puma, pile* awing to the chastisers of the Ishabilesle bales pm* Est•lnmed respothag It, that not wee toes • Mei* pe nes emembled esielde the chapel to Idioms their aspitore. Then stood rand with heeds uessomol, Ito their nemeses for the Sabbath parented their Ms. mow Soon deer kis return from Newport, the Emmet left Osborn*, la empty with Oen. Rollin and O. Fivery, and drove to I* Cowes lendlorplace, where his imperial llapsty stepped tato a MINIM trey-hose, mad wee rowed over to the ll* Cam etas by an abl werelesedmaten watsrman, whim heat Oa Bogy &Mod with a napo leon. On Maim the Delmer nal* brionon Can. Rol lie and Get. Mop, sod demi eteleneel. Apr* the usrvow Watee-stsest dwell Cowes to the dais= ef the Royal Yacht ikpaires, Is Met of which woe sedel the Earl of Waitangi**, Mr. Raney, Mr. Dal* lboislifir, Cep. Franklit, and sane ether eta nomboon A. seen as the bat septa el be sretig ass ser, the lei Westnentsmil and Wm Di* Ida* oink heeds with the Emperor, who miligly venni* to than that he was very glad to em too old spot opal. lime he led pas* mazy pbamai asp. The Emperor a* he thee& the pies am Wig wee beautiful then seer, tad swami he mg* to the vela nemethlo weeder which led peinelbri diming toe Ye re pels. Rio Spetist Majesty ail* that ft sr he efelt to hem pas • pees to be lid for thlenadl as demo. Amer had gemmed Ms dig M. i Ihe ash= et the ebb weld Sow him to Gerry ant kin IMMO* ma sera Or. Del* ltad:liffe, so than ask" amber sliest the desks d the &b ter the bomb= film was* see OM by the leopene, end deed he s perninkme lOW arse ass pas sle a llaat Swam cow The ,z ,.. l . 3 ld bawa, opts yelled s* dam sin* .1 seappierg INN a ee tewisit, wee Ms tine sow the Itatbase by• tempi* et dingy ping filles. _who, wise they rose that morn ing, led denblism very RES ribs of the task in store for them. (raom THE COTHT CIRCULAR.) OSBORNE, Amo. 8. The Quin and Prince, with the Emperor and Enlists ef tbs Ytach, walked round the hirm at Whores l retie*, wasesiag. the amuses their Majesties, serompenied the Puree end Petra board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, lyMg in Oarlced.. Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leepli, the Primate Royal, Priam.' Alice, and Printers lame, WWI with her Majesty. The Vitamin soil Albert steamed toward, the Needles, sad rehenuld le Oakum • little before 8 o'clock. The Prime* Count and Coardem eliaing =l ea/ Le smd Genesi Fr sc, were in attendance on De Paw tper of the h. Lay Cliniddll, the Eon. Beatrios Bye& the Boa. Emily Cathcart, Lei C. Fitzroy, and Captain Da Plat, were in a mebae, ea the gem sot PllllOl. aha The Dube eteashrldpe arrived from London yesterday, ' Waked Tmentitt. The Miner In iumbd their Imperial Majesties the E Fresels, the Duke elCandiridge, the elf Chad Persigny,the French Ant basosher, the Cong as/ Walewaki, the Princess d'lmllin g , the Ead oe t ed ammem, Viscount Palmerston, the Bann de KaWeA theirs. C. B. end Mrs. Phipps, the ilearry to Wilde. le the Duke of Cambridge, General Rein. and Nona Thorp Anwar 9. Ths Qum and Prime Cowart, with the Empave awl Eingsam of dm Freack, dram out yesterday sberness. The Prisons Iteyel and Primes Alice, sconnpoleil bre Inskety, end the bibs end geatlemairin-waiting. N. de Persil/ay and Viscount Pahreeten Mimed Y era mintage& Priam= sir/ vMh the .dewy and In addition to the Alba_ bAhe born Captain selreh esessmarieg the item* Impala petit, mod Cap tain Ds nab J. Demme W the Imam et being invited. An swig party mumbled are illemd, end were Aiwa Intsa trelo• oda es Ihe lons. At • wear Woe Ism e'eledi the Prime Consort mimed the Lobed the Isnpme of the Frisch, the Dr with the (=him Alfred, Prism Ai clubmal'ilmeet key* i= wa rrhioses ... = the el Canklege. sod Prince limi= . hnsotieisly ceemmeed. end wee " 31• Wen mini o'clock, wins her Megesty GM the esentirecu r itiiied. The lesil the Marines played during the steming. Tbsimpayst mpreee of the French with their suite, shit the Whelk ch.* at Newport this incesing. PORTSMOUTH, ACOVAT 9. • The riait of their Imperial Majesties to Osborne terminates to-morrow, when they will kayo for Havre in the Imperial yacht La Reins Hortense. Tlie vial km been en twimola C i re "i V e istled ne. *PA rAy e :r&S ted d itt their bOr011elibt?"11Cil had draws up an address to the Emperor in the event at this being the case ; but a reply has been received from the French ambassador to the effect that the Emperor wilt not leers the hi. of Wight dosing his stay is England. Some of the Preach polio. weals who have Men M attendance on the Emperor bare visited this dockyard during the week. The Earl and Connteso of Derby and Lady Emma Stu* bays left St. Jaasis-arioare, to Kaowsky, Lanca shire, for tho mama. The Earl and Countess Amherst have left town, accompanied by their family, for Montreal, Kent, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the Hon. Min Copley have left tows far Bt Leosard'swa -Sea, whore the nails and kerne& lord pramenea to maids until November. I Lady Peel arrived in Whitehall-gsrdens on Satur day Inca the South of Prance, In order to attend the nuptials of her ascend son, the flight Hon. Fret'crick Peel and Mies Shelley, unease of Mr. and Mrs. !ulky, of Avington, ap pointed to lake place on Wednesday next. The Duke of Devonshire left town on Saturday foe Chatsworth, Derbyshire, whence his grace goo, to Holton Abbey Yorlshine. The Duke of Cleveland left town on Saturday for Baby Coale, Durham. The Durham and Lady Augusta Peak* lift lowa the rate day fur Brighton, where they purpose staying several weeks beUre repairing to the north winter. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and family Fare left Norfolk Noose, St. Jamie -Nuevo, fur Arundel Curls, Some:. The Counter d'Apponyi and the Counter Baum garten loft the Austrian Legation on Saturday fee the ter timed. His Excellency tbe Austrian Minister bee delayed his deterture till the and of the month. The Earl of Jersey returned to town on Saturday, hom Middleton-park, 110 a Skeeter. r . His Errelkncy the Prweian Minister and the Coasts 5 u tore seal liars tows is s few days fur Beisbecw. His Excellency tha Sardinian Minister will leave tows is a lbw days for Oaloway._ Viscount and Viscountess Sydney have left town for Ergs Loam Footway, Kist. The Dowager Viscometer Dillon and the Hon. Who Dena letweaed le lowa a hw days dace hem the Ccatirel. The Animas of Inverness will leave town in • Irw by the Brightest. _ _ Sir John and Lady Bhelle will leery town the tatter end et t►e west iw Scam TILE REPIabIiNTATION OF BIRM MR. BRIOHTB ADM'S& BIRMINGHAM, thrvimait 8r1241N0. Both Os anadates brought forward in opposi tion Is ige. Berra Ise *WI tree the sesame; and the ban Bra ell new, la all probable& be retried melee gimmilme. Bright strived si'lbewelle by the mid bellesil rat eight; as teme at the nest meshes el kb asesittee bed en berries with Ye, deli eramitede Bisbee wee Meek "To TUN wended OZ nrininnlinalL " °antinomy—l am bird the • soy blimemlid re tro of your body is widdel that I deal %sons or at yam regmeatativa, to Mlle place of the initielnallti end added member yoa have sesmitly lost, sail I bays sera in the ammo that at • Tors Imp pails mean my awe , bee bra seeded with wed brear. Toe se add= I cheesed ks boa usy bemlbe, at had der • Inn le bee int if pile lr, that I edge have an reyereele ley ernmeemr bee ea Hese mark br rears lea • yes be nide I amesery that I droll aloe& Ara need Woe sei len the szcitemeat elibelbeie yeillemffiln; I bee liedime, sat somobt Is be Morsel Is edema% 11th be melleswerei le wok all isdedses e les emes • Grebe her Yr ellespe of say tee terse. Lid o brativei led sane* age which have been limn sep Mena Rinnissitem lum not at libuty te obit the brews est the esepedbillty which they ale se sir le ea and I have (sleeted to them that whin eel* web& I see not a owlible elleeles per red spy I ameeet vieledd sock eseeeallma lib bun es tere noble Om bete math the psalms they bass Irian Mime tolreemserby idles. lib ea II& ememsh aYweb ibbayiresiba. est I were to lord from em wised bleatheast le leder In any way in the content in which yma se ate esemed. aMa been pees' sere to the Hewes el Comes. heft span eel seed es are =el refit perm wire Ire bra orred dubs bat yeti, I hi k area mazy to web st fain n bell se to my piled ebbee soll may pile emus Tea all me eerie le be MU lbe I en • ewe weereer el mask emersees r id maw le reseesedlea dee "dim ens esel al smoke to Ibm Berns el Omenea eel ea I ail wee any schemes bre.. breed by Ihe spernammel n peeportiOn as it is arenelve in its Nee• ma honed la be sod thr I shall mord a wile sessema d beriles ohms of hel its virtue If it la et reempabl by be edema des *Dot. I used lama, am be I ems* wee elf • principle which I nesse bit is dear her pegb d fh mingbam, that id heal eentrei la an atatima d led kb. sat. I wood eatrast ate lo the beheads la tae locality, sad bee to the government Ade soh to HID Home-aloe. " With regard to a question which some time op mufti Interest among a portion of your body, namely, the ogee& Con of the government to manufacture arms and other sr& cies for the public service, and thus to compete with et to destroy the private manufacturer, I have only to refer pa to my course on that subject when it was before parliament. I think government manufactures wrong a principle, end always wasteful of the public money. " There is another question which at this moment occupies and absorbs public attention—the revolt in India. Whilst I deplore this terrible event along with the rest deny esserp men, I am perhaps less surprised at it that geld Men are. For twelve years I have given great rAlmilm to en subject of India. I have twice brought it rhos peellement, once in moving fora select committee, and are in mortar for • royal commission of inquiry, and I took an active part in the debates on the bill recently passed to continue the powers of tho East India Company, and held public meetinp in several of our largest citim,with a viow to rude pub& rend is the gnat emetics of the pereseent et bib. The mayors at the issereetlea weld involve reeky in India, Wes sees pest meta, essorging term the chaos, should had cep • new anpin bowed en end iambi by military power. lam not prepared is bind the dip by which England has obtained deminisa in the East ; bat looking to the interests of Indio, aced of lagload, I mate oppose each messages as may be deemed aseemery to sup pers the existing disorder. To name coder to India is .any to India, hit heavy will be the guilt el Ger mutiny should we neglect hereafter any measures which would con tribute to the welfare of its hundred milldam of populetka. I hope the acts of the government will be free from tho via &tiro and aanguinary spirit which is shown in many of the Was which appear in the newspapers, and that when the Teenut aids is over all that exist* of statereaneldp is Bashed will combine to work what good is possible oat of so amt ell ray me more. The kinders shows to me by so 111111111 NA you I feel deeply. I value your geed opinion era toad wish It to be valued. I have sought private Ran ingi quiet fora time is needful fur me. Yon have called es me In occupy • vary honourable portico, and if I am libel b it by yaw hey choir*, I cannot refuse it, and I drill delve to On* you and to our country a faithful mrvisi,-I ant, with the greatent respect, yours faithfully, " ltsmedb. Amine. 1867." "don't Hato II T." Vey mess oar Mr. Bright's wither WY trued Mr. Mehl SIM, the diedeseen of the committee of Mr. M'Clearip, the eery rellse nut • letter to the chairman of Mr Beigkies serweillses sersemcing that that gentleman had retired hem Ilse At half-lest tear idea to be memo= • tereenielba of • similar dessedest uses emedeel ben Mr. Wobirsoseur =Wu ; eallenefe leek is that a Imp noir My el wen lel bra peeled it Mr. Bright, sad Mr. Waite limemdf %deg wired ad 1. Fora epee Ih• cress d catching arm Tory rainy • onnomoindon wee mule lo Mr. Bright's esmittee te es alto the lb. We ster bed witbirava Inn any Whir cepoden to Mr. Briers dorm. Yr. Album Lloyd, the chaise. of Mr. Night's coot mires, smsumilissi this information to such of that gen themsfe supgarers as were in the committee-room ; it was received with much applause. RETURN OF MR. BRIGHT.-(TIIS DAY. (IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY. Mr. Bright was this morning put in nomination to sappy the sweaty occasioned by the death of Mr. Munk, sad no other candidate being proposed, be was declared by the Mayer, who acted as returning akar, lobe duly elected. The pcomediage occupied but a short apace of time. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.-/THIS DAY.) IT zutcralo TILZOILIPX3 GREAT YARMOUTH, MONDAY. The liberal candidates, Mr. A. W. Young and Mr. Q.O , WON this morning elected, without opposition, to represent Great Yarmouth in the House of Commons. 21IR SUBMARINE ATLANTIC TBLEGRAPIL (OFFICIAL INPORMATION) VALENTIA, SATURDAY Evionno. Thursday morning, soon after the ships sailed for Newfoundland, sad when at the distance of War miles from the landing place, an accident happened to the thickest shore and of the cable, which became entaneksi with the machtsery, sad broke at that point. The ship's boats were engaged until theafternoors of yesterday (Friday) In under mussing the cable from the shore to the place where it was broken, and these joining the two suds apin. This ope ration by been most enecersfigly performed ; the joint is se perfect as any pert of the cable, and the continuity and tn. allstion of the whole length having been ascertained by the severest test, the squadron instantly set sail at anent sunset cm the seeming of yesterday, and have kept cap continued in tercourse through the whe to the shore of Valenti& sine* that time up to this boar, half-prat Mae, am, gatarday. The ships are new 22 miles at. The legalism Is beautiful, and the sea cans, The British sad Irish Ibgnetio Telegraph Company have progreeeed vapidly with the freedom of 111111 evergroand line of telegraph alum the highway between Killarney sad Va lentin, for the purpose of coesecting the existing telegraph system with the Allergic cable at the latter place, by mesas of which, ander ea arrangement enteral Into between the Kammeo end Electric Compels, the whole of the lines in the three kragdome-10,000 miles In extent—will be avail able for the tepid treneniegon of intelligaboe Detain Swope sad the Auserkan coediting. The line le 'hotly completed to Olen Bay, about twenty mike from the landing place of the cable; and it is expected to be completed through by to morrow or Wednesday. The Union says that a scrim of popular services will very shady be commenced at St. Patti • Cathedral, ea Bends, altentoom or evenings, order the Immediate rec t a Mal thama e Drat of the Cathedral end the Lord Bishop of he LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES• The representatives of France, Russia, Prussia, and Sardinia, at Constantinople, have announced in a note, couched in identical terms, the cessation of their diplomatic relations with the Porte, and their approaching departure from Constantinople. The Russian flag was struck on the 6th inat. The French press is unanimous in supporting M. de Thouvencl's policy at Constantinople. The De6ats and the Slide speak almost as strongly on tho subject as the government papers. The Pays, Patric, and Conetitutionnel resent, in very bitter terms, the comparison made by a London ministerial journal between the conduct of M. de Thouvencl and that of the too famous Menschikoff. They reply by a to gangue argument, and assert that tho real imitator of Men schikoff is Lord Stratford do Redcliffe. It is tc be remarked that none of the French papers appear to have the slightest apprehension that the English alliance is in danger; but, at the same time, they seem quite as little disposed to yield the point of the union of the Principalities, as the organs of England and Austria are to consent to their separation. The Press. publishes two diplomatic documents. The first is a communication from Reschid Pasha to the English and Austrian Ambassadors. It says: The efforts of the Sublime Porte to settle the difference which has arisen respecting the elections in Moldavia having proved unsmiling, and the telegraphic despatches received by the =humidors of France and of England being !susceptible of a different interpretation on the subject of agreement between the French and English governments respecting the adjournment of the elections for sight days— an adjournment which expired, this day (113114—the Sub lime Porte proposes a further delay of fifteen days, to allow time to procure by telegraph en explanation of the views of the two governments. In reply to the above the Ambaasador of England and the Austrian Internuncio sent the following : The Anil:wader°, England end the Austrian Internuncio, while rendering Patios to the Sublime Porte fur its efforts tending to conciliate the difference which has 'Mien respect ing the elections in Moldavia--efforts in which they fully participated—must point out the inconveniences which' would result from such a delay, and regret that the but SIIII for en agreement on that subject should have been refused. The Antbsmador of England deelerea, for his part, that the sense of the despatches appears to him sufficiently clear, and that he does not discover in them any idea that a further adjournment of the elections is contemplated by his government. The Anita= Intsnannelo shares on this point the *Dion of his colleague of Enema. Conse quently, they have mutually come to the conclusion that the Porte cannot grant a new delay without leaving the position unlined to it by the principle of thy Treaty of Paris—the common week of the Powers; and they add that they do not shrink from any responsibility that may result for the Porte from tilt, refusal of adjournment. (Signed) L. STRATFORD DR REDCLITIR. Baron de PROILFAsCII VAN OSTEN. July 18, 18.17. AMERICA. OT BRITISH AND KkONITIC (nom ova OWN COBRESI LIVERPOOL, IdomnAT. The Royal Mail steam-ship America, Captain Ryrie, which sailed from 'Seaton on the 29th ult., and Halifax Aug. 1, arrived in the Mersey this morning at form o'clock. She has brought, besides the mails, eighty-nine passengers, and 190,061 dole. in specie on freight. She passed the Royal Mail steamer Europa, hence July 30. The Glasgow, from the Clyde, arrived out on the 26th. _ Our KIIIMS advices state that the insurgents at St. Lawrence had yielded to Governor Walker. The steam-ship Illinois, with California advice, to July 4, and nearly one million and a half of specie, Lad arrived at New York. The export of gold, when compared with 1836, exhibited a decrease of nearly half a million on the first half-year. Business was depressed. Mining operations favourable, and tho markets dull. The intelligence from New Grenada is decidedly favourable to an amicable and speedy adjustment of the questions in dispute between that ltepublic and the United States. At Peru the Revolution was at a stand still ; the insurgents were at Areguipa, surrounded by 3,000 government troops. Trade was very dull at Valpa raiso. Bermuda advirn are to the 15th ult. Governor Murray had prorogued the legislature that day. Money at New York was unaltered. The Stock market morn buoyant. Exchange had a downward tendency : on London, 109„ to 9 1; ditto on Paris, 616 j. The cotton market closed very firm. Flour was in moderate demand; prices without alteration. . . Indian corn was active, and higher in price. Provi%ions.—The market was steady. Freights.—Engagements light, and rates nn- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1 , 8011 OVit OWN PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The Emperor is expected at Havre from England on Tuesday. Their Majesties, it is said, will go straight from the steamer to the railway, and pro ceed at once to Rouen. ' " • ' - _ Count de Nesselmde, accempanied by his daughter, the Baroness do Secbach, is now• staying at Fras esti'. at Havre. —•-- The Maiquis de Mowstier, the French Ambassador at the Court of Berlin, boa just arrived in Faris, but the only object of his journey to France is to be present at the annual meeting of the Council-General of the Poubs, of which he is provident. The Preue says, in its weekly commercial review: Some et the Paris manufacturers continue to hare a satie ty:tory amount of work nu hind, bat activity is by no means general. Trade Is dull, as to proved by the diminished reosipts of the railways. The NootremiN's shore will not do much business before the end of September, but the mann fa/Surer. of tissues expect to see their mason open before long. A great many workmen being still absent for harvest work, the dead saws is not PO much felt. Advice. from the fair of Besuceire see satidactory. A large proportion of the goods brought there hasteensold. Manybuyers camefrom Piedmont, Comics, and Algeria. Compared with last year there hue been a rise of 10 per cent. in handkerchiefs, from 8 to 8 per cent in cloths, from 2 to 3 per cent. in linens, 20 per cent in leathers and skins, and 10 per cent. in wools. Aimed every other article was also higher, sad, notwithstanding the scarcity of specie, bills were never known to bo met with greater regularity. The question of throwing open the butchery trade in Paris, .ppesrs to be definitively resolved. A decree is ex. pasted to spier in a few dam, which will abolish the liyiuy wises and declare the Inds free. A great central cattle market will be established elms to the gates of Paris, and It is wafideetly hopedthataseatwillbeoomechesper. The butchers pretend that the dmonses of meat is not their fault, hat that it mime from the increased demand of ormaamption and SO bleaffidini supply, bet tko answer to this argument is that to almost all the deportment, meat is cheaper than In Peas. Far issattace, at this moment the inhabitants of Path NO peke ltr. 92e. the kllog. for beef of the first category, while in the =corky el the departments the price maga trona ltr. No. to lfr. 40tr. The different* is fee beyond what can be attributed to the coat of transport. We may hope that the projected change will bee reel boon to Paris. Fore long time put the worldng edema have been compelled to deny theacielvas a sufficient quantity of butchers meat, and the high prior of meat has augmented that of all descriptions of food, especially poultry, eggs, and Vegetables. Flour was again higher at the beginning of the week, on account of the dry weather, which had almost en tirely stopped the water•mtlls. The rain of Wednesday made business more easy, but there is it lit tie flour on hand that no considerable fall can be expected till the watercourses ere sufficiently full to put the mills at work generally. The Indiperulance says that the transatlantic packet question has been settled upon the principle of the following distribution :—llavre, New York ; Nantes, the Antilles and Mexico; Bordeaux and Marseilles, the Brazils, La Plata, Peru, and all South America. The question of agricultural insurances, which , has been submitted to the examination of the Coun cil of State by tke government, will not receive so immediate an application as was at first supposed. It is said that the government intends to open fresh inquiries on the subject and to consult the Councils General at their next session. The Council of State ' will not, therefore, be called on to deliberate on the project until after the vacation, which commences L on the 15th. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. The Bourse was not the least affected by the news of the rupture of diplomatic relations between France and Turkey. It was the universal opinion that, the English alliance being by common consent regarded as unimpaired, this event, however grave in appearance, can be nothing more than a shuffling 'of the diplomatic cards. The Bente, after giving way to the extent of Ilk. for a short time, was firm throughout the day at about yesterday's quotations, During the last quarter of an hour business was rather slack, but still the closing quotations were 16.05 and 67.10, being a rise of 3e. for cash, and a fill of only 3c. for account. Mobilier rose 2.30. There was not more than 2 or 3 francs variation in railways. They were generally higher within that Lord and Lady Cowley and family have left Paris Ihr Trouville. The Spanish General I'rim has just arrived in Paris. I lately announced, as an unusual piece of news, the acquittal of a newspaper, the /n6iriit Pubtic of Tarbes, prosecuted fur the publication of " false sews." I now learn that the government has ap pealed against the acquittal, and that the cause will be tried again before the imperial court of Pau. M. l'errutin, the publisher, has bought all the furniture and books that were in Iliminger's bed room at the moment of his death. lie has ordered his architect to build in his own house a chamber of exactly the same form and dimensions. The paper of Beranger's room will be taken off by means of a dumping process, and trans (erred to the fix simile apartment, which, when the relics shall be arranged precisely as they were in the poet's last day, will be exhibited to the public. ' The exhibition will doubtless prove as attractive as Rousseau's hermitage at Montmorency. The handsome church of St. Jacques at Amiens has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. It is rumoured that two authors will receive the Cross of the Legion of Honour oh the 15th August. MM. Alexandre Dumas, jun., and Theodore Bar riers. TURKEY. ("sox A srsciAL 001118PONDIXT4 CONSTANTINOPLE, iCLT 30. Politics in France must be in a very morbid state of inflammation, since Napoleon is trying to create what medical taco call a determination of blood to wards foreign parts—the Principalities, for instance. Not that he is seriously bent on mischief, for no man knows better than himself that he can undertake no thing in the way of active hostilities. This question of the Principalities, properly speaking, does not affect him ; it is a Russian question, concerns her policy, and all that Napoleon does is to lend his name. Rumours of war were rife here yesterday ; some thought it was inevitable, and grounded their con viction upon the obstinacy with which M. Thouvenel, the French ambassador, is still defending the once projected union of the Principalities, a cause he believes to be not yet lost. Several deliberations have taken place, at which Turkey advocated her views with quite as much heat and passion as M. Thouvenel did his. The flame was in creased by the news from Jassy, that the unionists were in the minority. Poor M. Thouvenel almost foamed nt the intelligence ; he instantly ~spttched his ultimatum to the Porte,granting four and-twenty hours es the term within which it would bare to declare whether it would have the union or not. He threatened the Porte, in case of its deciding in the negative, that he would demand his passports. For the sake of augmenting the dramatic effect he then sent an order to the llesragerie Imperials to delay the departure of the steamer for twenty-four hours. The boat slimed have left yesterday, bat was detained to be at the disposal of the French diplomatist. All this became known throughout the city of the Sultan like a flash of lightning ; all sorts of conjectures were instantly set afloat, and the French residents considered every thing to be on a war-footing at once. By and by more peaceful tidings gradually oozed out of the French ambassadorial palace. 'We have now re covered from the shock to that degree that we can venture to indulge in the hope of mutual concessions being made, and in fact lteschid Pasha on the one side has consented that the elections in Moldavia shall be postponed a week, whilst M. Thouvenel on the other consents to relax the rigidity of his purpose. Whilst writing to you, a fire is raging in Galata, and gaining the mastery. It broke out at three diffe that places. Every one is hurrying to the scene of the disaster, and the glare of the flames makes us forget the moral conflagration about the Principalities, fee the moment at least. I have just heard that the steamer is to start immediately, without M. Thouvenel, but can learn nothing definitive as yet concerning the final adjustment of the dispute. It is confidently rumoured that a petition of very extensive dimensions has been sent by the Serviatis end Bosnian to St. Petersburg, that is to sty, to the Emperor Alexander, and that these petitioners beg Russia to support them in their efforts to obtain emancipation. WEST AFRICAN MAILS. PLYMOUTH, SuNDAY. The Ethiope, Captain Corbett, royal African mail steamer, arrived at 1 o'clock, with sixteen days' later news. Her dates are: Cameroons, June 26; Fernando Po, July 2; Lagos, July 7 ; Cape Coast, July 13 ; Sierra Leone, July 22; Tencritti., July 26; Madeira, August 2. She brings a mail, general cargo, 16 passengers, and 2,957 ounces of gold duet. Trade on the coast was dull ; the rainy season had set in early, and the average of health was rather low. Some disturbances in the interior had affected the trade at Lagos. The Princess Royal, of Liverpool, was at Cape Coast, condemned, and her cargo was being sold. Her Majesty's ship Trident was at Fernando Po, waiting to convey Consul Ilutchinsou to the Came coons, to investigate the supposed murder of a sea man on board the Spartan, of Liverpool. An attack, to which& native prince was a party, was made on four of the crew of the Spartan, and one man was killed and three made to work as slaves. The Day Spring, one of the vessels engaged in the Niger exploration, left Fernando Po on the 19th July for the Niger. Her Majesty's ship Hecate was at Lagos, and the Heels at Sierra Leone. Captain Pearson, on being arrested for the murder of Lieutenant Watson, resigned his commission. He was tried and sentenced to be executed on the 21st July, but three days before that day he died in prison. There were a number of merchant vessels at the several stations. ITALY, NAPLES. A letter of the 3rd states that the King has commuted the sentence of death passed upon Nicotera (Colonel l'isacane's accomplice) to imprison. ment for life. (PROW OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TURIN, AVOUST 4. I am enabled to announce to you the im. mediate liberation of 'Alias White. She will, if Ole pleases, go back to England, very angry at heart that she can find but very little to say against Piedmontese tyranny. Our government has thought it inexpedient to bnng to trial a woman who for mally declares in her pleadings, and writes to all her friends in England, that 'Mazzini is "the Christ of the Age." For the rest, what appears strange, but is true notwithstanding, is that Maxim remains still amongst us, and the day be. fore yesterday a long letter of his was seques trated which he had sent to one of his d i sciples, Whether he stays here out of bravado or from necessity I cannot tell. It may be that he has failed in obtaining means to cross the frontier; since, although the newspapers describe him as a sort of conjuror, or as one poasesaing the ring of Gyges and Aladdin's lamp, he has after all a visible and tangible body, the scent of which is pursued by the police hounds of every government. A. (71/0% OUR OWN CORREEPONOENTI ROME Ayr, -I 3 . The expected Consistory was held by: his Relines at Bologna this morning, for the purpose of eccle siastical nominations, its as full an assembly of mem berg of the Sacred College as could be collected together in that ultimo thole of the Papal dominions, Rome having contributed five eminentissimi as her representatives, in the persons of Cardinals Altieri, Patrizi, Ferretti, end Della Genga. In the Pope's harangue it was expected that he would allude to further advantageous treaties concluded between the Holy See and some of the minor German states, but no announcement of changes in his own administration were looked for. Great preparations arc going on in Tuscany for a sumptuous reception of the head of the church. Pisa will offer the brilliant spectacle of her illusni naria on the quays of the Arno, for the gratification of Pio Nono and his court. From Florence the Pope will proceed to Siena, and re-enter his own dominions by Monte Pulciano, Chiusi, and en% dells Neve, whence he is to continue his route to Orvieto and Viterbo, arriving in the latter city in time for the great festival in honour of the protect ing saint, Santa Rosa, on the 4th of September, and returning to the Eternal City for the festival of the Madonna on the oth of the same month, when the inauguration of the monumental column on the Piazza di Spagna, commemorative of the Immacu late Conception, is decidedly to take . place. There ajp e e x ot t r er t n o a l l w r a e l o Le i t n n g o o o r th o e t ar a t i przo n os sm in t d w iea ns tiv o ; congratulation at the Pope's return, and it is said that the municipality, instead of throwing away money upon paper arches and obelisks, has decided to enhance the Pontiff's popularity bra liberal distri. bution of bread and meat to the needy classes, upon his resuming his residence at the 'Vatican. The poorer orders are already in better heart at the great reduction in the price of bread, consequent on the abundant harvest; and as the oil and wine crops likewise promise to be v ery satisfactory, it is trusted that the distress which has been so long prevalent in and about Rome will be much alleviated this year. THE PROJECTED R ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPE OR OF THE FRENCH. TO TIM SDITOR Or IHZ ITTELLAS SIR—You will greatly oblige me by inserting without delay the following declaration in you valuable paper.—l am, Ac. MAJOR V. MERWHL I hereby declare that I have no relationship a acquaintance whatever with the Merighi mentioned by Tibaldi in the recent trial of the plot against tha life of H. M. the Emperor of the French, as having handed him the trunk containing the pistols aid poniards. MAJOR VITTORIO MTRICRI, Ex-Commaudant of the sth Regiment at Venice. London, 6, Arundel-street, Haymarket, Aug. 8. THE STEAM RACKETS FOIL INDIA. SOUTHAMPTON, At GVFT 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stunned Candle will be taken out to India by Captain Brown. Tle following °Mien have tereeely booked themselves to go at in her, viz. Colonel Mathie ; Captains Pelly, Sage, Ludt Itemise, Stansbury, French, Baird, G. Clarke, RughWe Tedlie, and T. G. Miller ; Lieutenants Reinert, W. B. Shawe, and Renner; and Ensign Monis. lo consecinenos of the loss of the Erin, in India, the mowers of the Peninntler end Oriental Compeny have decided that no one shall be appointed to command any of their ships in the Indian and Chinese seas by their superintendent et Calcutta, unless such person has been confirmed as come mender by the company. In addition to the two ships Granada and Delhi, which have just been launched for ass Peninsular and Oriental Company. the company have °Mud four more ships to be built. Captain Brooke, the commodore of the company's fleet, has been superannuated on full pig (6001. a year). Ile hes been in the company's service twit,/ 20 yams, has commanded a number of their largest shin and never met with any d 'easter. Ile has mug himself a Sod-rate practiced navigator. The Alberni:es, which broke down on her lest Peninsular voyage, will shortly be ready fur sea again. The Pere, which broke down as her last Alexandrian voyage, will take three menthe repair• ing, as one of her engines is almost completely gene. Be tresk down was very singular. A small steamer was as tbi look out for her in the Solent, in order to follow ha up I Southampton Water, and transship her mails if else could Id go into dock. The Fero arrived off Lepe in the Solidi take in her pilot. She war seen from the small steams le atop for this purpose, and immediately the latter flatted op SouthamptenWatee to be in readiness for the i'ers. Jut as the smell steamer got inside Calehut Castle and out of ltd of the Pens, guns commenced thing and rockets were sessi• ing in the direction of Lope. This induced the captain of tke liule steamer to turn back awl run for Lope, shah, found that the Pere had completely broken down ma could not move either way. Had she not stepped fee the pilot there can be no doubt but what she would have steamed right up to Southampton. Like ths horse mentioned in the Pickwick Papers, while she was kept going, she would go, but the instant she stopped there was no more go in her. It was meet fortunate that she was ast stopped before she was so near home. She was towed btu Lope to Southampton. The rem is the largest steamer b•• longing to the Peninsular end Oriental Company. espial Black, who has been in commiuld of the Bengal, the IMO of the company's mull Almoner. in the Indian Ices, and Ad commanded the Colombo on her last voyage to Aleurside end back, is on the sick list. Ilia wife was ono of the pa angers from India in the Colombo. She loot two sits rdr lives, officers, in India, who were killed in the Bing mutiny, and her father, who is also an officer in India, bade narrow escape form the mutineers. The following coca have been booked to go out in the Indian mail packets ideal are to leave Southampton, vie.:—Colonels Hereford, Lame Michell, Bygeeve, and Burn; Majors Black and larkillM Captains 11. Richards, Italian, Phillips, Vincent, 3eibe rough, Faulknor, Harkness, and B. ; and Liver nants Cleghem„ J. C. Merrick, Woodbridge, Milner Et Benele, kV Bill, and Bell. The Paris correspondent of the Economist stated some new facts iu relation to M. Charles Thitineyeses. o° failure and flight took place in May loot. It appears thatbil debts amount to 640,0001., while his newts at the Med not exceed 60,0001. For ten years he hoe bean 01* oohing. The creditors ere endeavouring to two of his rogatives-11. Augusta Thurney.een, the IN& known banker, end M. George Thitrneyiwen—under way as partners, owing to mutual transactions entered into various periods, and the Tribunal of Corumerea has posiPla its decision for • fortnight. Tun CHURCD AND THE INDI Nlrf St. Paul's Cathedral, and in several of the nictrope l . churches yeeterday, the prayer, "In time of war am tumults" was reed in the course of divine' service in reir, Canoe with the reoommoudation of the Lord NAGY 4,* ROI DO to eh , ad