The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

be 0 xpreo#. Mworbbbomb Molded tar "TM Raprom" Mob* goiwas MI" wow bo at the 0111% 10. immonwerml. by Two eClook as dio day of pobboldos. RUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Me —Kaaba. Va. 1a..........Aft50e5. A. Ths. Tomagaw—ltaraisi. 81 i11a.........a110ncia. I. gis. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. An Evening Contemporary, usually very well informed, casts doable on the anticipations expressed In this journal as to the transfer of Bay Islands to the State of Honduras, asking, " how it an be ex pected that we should gratuitously abandon each positiose for the sole benefit of political and commer vial rivals?" Notwithstanding this scepticism sad this singularly isadroit inquiry, we venture to con tinue of the opinion objected to. Nay, we will go I farther, and indulge in larger anticipations of the results of the negotiations now in progress. We do so with greater coofidenos from the per. swim that the Earl of CL ARENDON and Mr. DAtirs an both honourably and sincerely desirous of arriving at one common object, and that neither the English nor the United States negotiator for a me meat considers himself as represestiag or treat ing on behalf of either political or commer cial rival.. Indeed, the notion that because Eng land and tb. United States occasionally differ on points of political interests, or benne, is some neutral markets their traders compete in a few coarser and rougher manufactures, the two countries are destined to or actually engaged in per =anent political or commercial rivalry, would be childish and ridiculous, were it not that it receives some ill-considered support and enooursgemsnt la high quarters. It is not merely the Globs which writes in this way. We have the Edithergh Swine also giving graver and more serious encouragement to the mischievous absurdity, and masking it out se the polar star of our policy towards the United States : To allow a =seta=e rival to Isle entire parories of this territory, rumors so important a scar both to the Atirtis sod the Pseille—s rival, meneoviir, whom ere aandel policy, la direst prairie to our own, Is a paw of rotaries sad essuirtio*—world be a heft for whisk ear /Este:Ur, which bas a right to be sessidend fa env policy, isusiseb r It Is slimed with ear debts, reslS sever, sad ought sever to forgive us.—lehiebergA Revise, No. 211, p. 297. Of course, when the interests of the two encamt sides essentially direr, as at times they will, it is the luty of the British Goverment to support sad deiced 'titbit interests. Bat it is sot, we repeat, because ay do sometimes differ, that therefore we are wale," or that our general pCicy towards each other at be conducted in the spirit, the temper, the mew 'en, and the teen of rivalry. Bub a spirit would sed bring down oar the cendemoadon and n uke of posterity to the end of time; for it quickly involve us is unsesemery war and I. sated debt. Let us this, above all things, oast m our minds and off from our tames' that ord " rivalry before it bemoan a fixed ides t inflaming thought. Let us differ, and when we differ, as mikes having no rivalry, or commercial, and sot grow into the hurtful Sweet idle imputations at Gosh other. AVTOII-BULWES Treaty was negotiated and I. a far wiser and better spirit—a spirit sated Lord Joan Rosen; when be lately ed the Home of Commons to east eyes at the United States proceedings ti whisk roused Mr. Dissizu to malaise, Reiss and swept the pulley of the United which, we are oosvinesd, now indemars 'LAU:EDON in his interimures with Mr. is true that the Cann of Washington the league of the emanation an be /bill& Goversissat has &misted be midst of the keg sod perplexing it this differesse has gives rise to, I Wised's of salami's asi the part shrink from the restrictions whisk Mold on it. On the contrary, the m sod argument ham rather been to entice a greater limitatim thee was derivable from its language. mjest to describe the United ion of Gabel America "as a 11 to take satire p=ea sins of Bdialmergh Review does. esideration of the very highest i the present negotiations. Far, are to anticipate, the starting at thatLeed CLeautzenon and to, will be a soefirmation on intents of the object sad the to-Bat wma Convention. In 70X sad Mr. DALLAS will sy remearboe personally the y that has taken pomades to know better, and hew h their Ooverameets and arias. Oa any such cos. by the United States, a think, to be placed; be establishing any inter /Louisan enterprise and ate over British. To ad perfect freedom and le the Americana will I and commercial gain r resaionably and pee r anticipation that teapot; will make, ransferenos of Bay host of grounds, i =fennel will be 'lobe, we will re• tee belong rather an only distant which is some we has frankly • dependencies them. With lecoseion, we Tessin of an "ENDOW thus established. extent the Tway across malls:es to they leave from the ! These Miry the r, as the gain uncial i mod— e Isms kayo tielb el THB EXPRISS, SATURDAY IVENING, AUGUST 2, 1856. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. tXPRFSS FROM PARIS. THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. (711011 01111 OWN ooneussroinium.) PARIS, Funky Emma. There is no news from Saragossa, and the fiat is rather remarkable fines the flee days' truce expired on July 28. The Moniesur has a despatch from St. Sebastian, dated yesterday, which merely says that news was anxiously expected, and that the "hops" of a pacific solution wee "still" entertained. On the other hand, the Mends of the constitutional come here cherish the hope that no news in official quarters is good news for them. The 48th regiment of the line, which left Paris on Tuesday evening by the Orleans railway, was con veyed direct to Dan, whines it will march to Pau. The 3rd litmus, now in garrison at Libman, (Gironde). are about to mooed to Bayou's. A battalion of the 3rd of the line arrived at Dix by rail on the 29th, aut immediately marched for Orthez, where it passed the night. The second battalion arrived on the 30th. ' • SUBMISSION OF SARAGOSSA. (IT ILIKOSIO TILINIZAPE.) (MOM CVO OWN 00111NOPONOIN PARIS, BATOZDAY tdelliixo. The following dispatch i■ this day published in the Kowtow : .. MADRID, Avails: 1. "General Dales entered Saragossa today, at half past one in the afternoon. " Saragossa has submitted to Wm' PARIS, SATURDAY YORNIRO. Marshal Potholer has arrived at Marseilles. Yeetaday's Monifew contains the following 4ieepatoh : The Journal de Toulouse of July 30, states that a battery of the 16th regiment of artillery returning from the Crimea, had arrived there. The staff of 16th foot Chasseurs had also arrived to prepare guar tem foe the regiment. General Codrington and his suits arrived yester day in Paris, and left this morning for London. At the Boone to-day the settlement in the Rents was disastrous. The high rats of reports told (car tel", against the ' bulls." After many fluctuations, the Rent, closed with a fall of 460. for cash, and 20c. for account, at 70fr. 200. and 70fr. 20c. Other secu rities were better. Credit Mobilise roes 26fr. The Orleans Railway rose 7le. 600., and the other lines about 2fr. 60e. The Consul of Franco to his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs : "Saint Sebutian, July Si, 1856. II We are still expotiug with peat impatience news from Saragossa. We reserve the lope of a prompt and pacific solution. • We have this moment heard, through Perpignan sod Iran, that the whole of Catalonia has recognised the government of the Queen. Navarre and the Basque provinces enjoy the greatest tranquillity." In anticipation of the surrender of Samosa, which took plaos yesterday afternoon, as the tele graphic despatch of this morning informs us, the Madrid correspondent of the lisderadance Beige, The price of meat for the tint fortnight of the pre- seat month la fixed as follows :—Oz beef,lst category, Ur. 83e. the kilogramme (80. lower); god, Ur. 430. (Sc. lower); 3rd, lfr. 30. (Sc. lower); 4th, 720. (80. lower).—Cow and bull beef, let category, 11r. 480. (3c. lower); god, lfr. So. (Sc. lower); 3rd, 115& (3c. lower); 4.h, 440. (Sc. lower).—Veal, Ist category, if,. 800. (14c. lower); 2nd, lfr. 400. (14e. lower); 3rd, lfr. 19c. (14e. lower).—Mutton, lit category, lfr. 720. (4c. lower); 2nd, Ur. 280. (40. lower); 3rd, Ur. 2c. (40. lower). It result' from the last report presented to the shareholders of the Exhibition Palace Company, that the establishment is in a deficit of 3,870441 r., which reduces the value of each share from 1001 r. to 71fr. 74e. It apposite that from the manner in which the company is bound to the state and to the city of Paris, the former having a right to the use of the building any two days in the week, and the latter for all grand fates and ceremonies, the company cannot well use it for balls, concerts, or public meetings, but only for exhibitions. From that of 1865, a sum of 3,112,289 fr. had bean re ceived, but such a chance could necessarily arise but rarely. The Agricultural Exhibition produced 230,000 fr., while the expense of fitting up the pre• mime fur it were 600,000 fr. The consequence to be deduced is that it is sot possible to make the build ing pay; and haus the report recommends the share holders to accept the sum offered by the government, as purchase mosey for the concern, of 3fr. 20s. of Beate for every 100 fr. share. This the shareholders have hitherto refused to accept, and the affair is to be again discussed at a general meeting, to be held in the first fortoight of the present month. writing aw the 27th, saye Tee ipestlin will be settled at &mom owe way or es other, I. the inane of this week, sad everybody Dense sow NOVI sod non midden that it will be settled pronptiy sad la a pesoable assuset. Several very lawastial new are westing bard at Bar pees to Wag about a rani ndom; Snot Brad, fernery Minister of Planes, is active for that object; mad It nest be ackaow lodged that the pen majority of the noblest Ismailia* leak with 'sash manly ea the perilous attitude takes from the lint by Gemini Fatima mad the Weal authorities. It ties been supposed that Genital GOMIS was at the head of the lannectica ; but ha Pas had nothing to de with it. ' The enteral he. ',pelted to logrocts sad explained hie fanner abeesee, sepia( that he was sot disposed to provoke any disorder, either directly or Indirectly. It is probable that the govarensat reintate his is hie Mace sad nab as son es ne Whir null have bees neared up before • cowmen of was. The Dake of Victory (Repture) has always shows hlneelf isereduloas of what was muted about the nedint of Gunn' Guinea. Every incident which may be amassed to have oontribatad to the monk at Saragossa, the muss of which are as yet so little known to as, is worth quoting; end a second Madrid correspondent of the .fissitipessdenoe Beige, after speaking of the interview of General Smith with Geoaral Echoes, throe leagues from the oily, on whisk occuioa, it is said, the former General promised to bring over a great pert of the troops in Saragossa to the royalist side, proceeds to add :- 1 sea tell you this for outala—otraogo as it may seen is you, sithosel I has, told you betas. that you not IN sorprised at noosing which hippos in Bpaia—that two lake of Wet rank are goes in a great harry from Madrid to Seragema, Merged with °Ada hums tads wry dames missies. The govoramiast, width is awe of the insallold &Amities a regular siege of the capita of Angus meant involve, would prefer flashing the traumatism by means of a cempromise, sod tor that purpose no kiad of magma win ha aegbamen. Shocking somata are given of the outrages per petrated by the soldiery in the most respectable houses at Madrid during the brief oaedict is that city a fortnight ago. The behaviour of the young Queen Isabella, who is said to have betrayed an indecent satisfaction while the artillery was destroying her people, has been the subject of painful comment, as well as her ostentatious celebration of the of Cisme Christina. The amount which is given by the Madrid Goalie dike numbers of killed and wounded at Barcelona exceeds the estimates of the Dusrio and Epees, which we stated yesterday. The garrison had three saps prior and eight ether caws and thirty-two soldiers , killed, sad one general, four superior, and eighteen The Journal de &. Potentially of the 24th nit. oesitniss the official announeetnent of the definitive %elation of the Crimea by the Allies. A Berlin correspondent of the Journal as Meals says it is known there for certain that Austria, in conosrt with Russia, seeks to procure a revision of the protocol of London settling the serceesion of the Danish Grown, and that negotiations are going on to obtain the conourrenos of Prussia for that object. other Ammo sad 177 soldiers wonaded. The come. feriae of Bercelosa and Gracia have received the bodies of 944 insurgents. To this number must be added those who were buried by the insurgents them selves during the contest, either within the part of the city which they were masters of, or on the ground of the old fortifications. Immediate interment was rendered necessary in coesequenee of the extreme heat of the weather. The greater number of the woneded insurgents still remain is onnoealtuent, as only 136 have entered the hospitals. It is said that a constitution of a liberal character is to be publiabed by the government. The cabinet Is said to be coevineed that to convoke the present Constituent Cates or even an ordinary chamber would be to return on its steps, lose time. and call l everything again into question. The most important nesseares that the government hatreds carrying out, es soon as east has boom restored, are the re-oria abatisa of dm, wined of state, the augmentation of Os ono sod the etiolation of the different state swims's% bt the ranee of the liberal anion. The Natioeal Mord will either not be reorgasised at all, or so modified as to include wealthy prams and large tax-payers, whose social position would be a guarantee for their quiet behaviour. The ;limper de Bayonne states that the Spanish government, in thanking Marshal Name■ for the offer of his services, said that "it bad only to combat enemies whose weakness did not merit that such an illustrious chief should be seat against them." The Semapho►e of Marseilles of July 91 says: The Spanish packet Hi Bareino ►a arm, el Iran Bar. Mose, whisk it left in the gesralag of the 28th. At the time of the departure of this vessel Condone wee tranquil. The military commission bad matenead aereateen indivi. dans to dat►. They were shot, three at a time, oa the 28th, la the Grads (embolus. They were accused of bans, aemesiastectColosel °ivied. and sin officers of the gunmen who were made piercing by them 0. the 19th. The news from the different towns between Coils sod Barcelona is very satisfactory. Authority la gradually recovering its seiseadaney over the popialatioss of the localities when troubles broke oat. It was thessat at Bareelosa that Baia. segos would sea sursader without any effusion of blood. Tits El Basin° reports that a French vessel of war and two steamers were lying off the plank We read in the Slessaper de Bayonne : The mail dillies*, whine left lladeid fur /hymens on July 20, was 'topped at Castel de Pearce, a abort distance from Barges, at flee fa the morning of the 22nd, by five men on horseback, commanded by the Cabinda Hie.rl, of whom amble; has bows hosed for • long time. Alter an hoer passed in esamining the traveling, the bead resumed its march, telling the driver that he might goon. There was another &tiptoe stopped on the same day. None of the tee collars is either of the oarrieges received the slightest injury. liaise lea young man of good address sad grumble maw we. He end his compudeso wort at uniform, aid were measted os stress, weliosimoaed horses. It appeers that the bead le composed of fourteen man, and it la to be feared that its numbers will be segmented if the high road ems thaws to be ss ill guarded as it is new. Prom Madill to Bayoons those Sageness met wit► slily throe maples of styli guards. Oa the rather side of Bargee they did an sou a single Weller, even oa thine taus of the Use Ow ger :isms an usually kept. kw. bre Instance, that will prevent lienineas from alienating the islands so restored to any other maritime power; that will 0110010 to England all the advantages in them that may be granted to any other nation; that will prevail them from beaming a nest of pirates or fill lnders, or arse desperadoes; and that, above all, psiestioa to the lives, the propert y. ibmiks, sod do religion of those colonists vibe Iwo boo ittlested to Bay Islands by the preemie et rot British flag and British institution. there. Unless oa all them points fall aid complete swift son be given by the Minister of Mondani. VIM Lord Amanazu has admitted to the negotiation; slay mush transfer as that contemplated will of anis have to be delayed. The other points in divots are the Proteelmala at Mosquitia and the question of what Onytows shall be. As to the former, Lord Joan RussuL, to MS, told the Cabinet of Washington that Ser Majalty'a Govermantroesiase that so lugs sad far- ' i dle • malty, thosah of sadalaael utast, wash' so leapt to be amid to be waste, with 30,000 or 40,000 inaderiug Ultima foratisg Its eels native population. In dealing with it, the first thing to be done is to shine and limit the country thus occupied; and the smaller the campus into which the Mosquito Indians can be oompremed the eater they will be. Another of oar anticipations, then, is that the present nego tiations will result either in laying down a boundary line for Mosquitia or in provisions for laying it down. The groat question, how to turn this country to soma% neemarily depends on Orsytown, and on its future existence and administration it is above all things needful that the United States and England should come to terms. To us it seems obviously for their interest, and for that of the world generally, that Greytown should be roads the head and pivot of all these States, by giving it an European and American character, and a separate, independent, and perfectly secure existence; by putting it into such a position that neither Nicaragua nor Costa Rica shall dare to interfere with or molest it ; and by bestowing an it such moral force as shall secure a free transit by the San Juan to the Pacific. Hence we cannot expect any serious difficulty in seeing Greytown clothed by these negotiation with all the influence of neutrality, created into a fns town, and constituted the Hamburg of Central America. The United States Goverment has also com plained of the extension of the British settlement of Belies, between the rivers Sibur and Barstools. This, we courses, is a much more delicate subject. It is ono on which Lord Ciaminox has hitherto been very properly silent. Very properly, because it is a matter on which Ragland is not amenable to the United States. It did sot coins within the scope of the CtarrosHoxwan Convention, and was pro- bably only thrown by Kr. BUCHANAN into one of his notes as a leaks-weight; for in the published dm. moots he doss sot appear to have received any is 1 Moeda= from Washington on it. Such, undisturbed by the doubts and difficulties of a contemporary more Ministerial at times than the Ministers themselves, are the anticipations we have famed of the negotiations now said to be approach ing a °mimics. get Court. ROYAL PAVILION, ALDI Aims: b CARP, The Qom. aecomparsied by the Priem race ow bombe& yesterday aftemson, sad was meson at the mummy premiss seer the imp. Her Hatiesty Mamma is the ravines soca after eight Oka. The royal dieser party Issladed liest.-Geseral Badly', Coded Doggies, 11th Haar e; Nejee Bright; 19th Regimen; Lieat..Calemel Sparks. Nth Befligkiat Colonel logram, frith Regimen ; Lieut.-Calomel Perks, rded Regiment; Liest-Colosel Loaldmitos, hats Fusilier Guards; Coined HOG. J. Limbs', Grenadier Gam& ; sod Liest.-Ceitmel Roche, 19.1 t Rosiness This moesiag, st rise Vele*, her Majesty leepreted the filed Regime% Jot rearmed from the Crimea. The iissea des bemoan the regimen deeds Greys, sad pm mime to the is who had mewl themselves tte beet shots at the nesesstry rearalae ea the preeeltsg mooing. Hoe itslosty left Wetly afterwards for the Parshowtegh stalks, where a spatial train was la reediest. to Gamey the royal party es lissebaseptes. The Dashes' of hat left has reekteme. Frogmen. sear Mahler, yosteedey nteralag, is a Mit to the Came at Osborse, Isis el Wilt. Her Royal 11 , gbeem, atteled by lady Assure Braes sad Mr George Comm, left the Groat Wasters Bailin statism, at Wishes; hr Banspiehe and fleathasoptos. A Opted°. Irma the Cromwell Local Board lad ea bawds , yeasedey whb the Right Ha. W. Cowper, M.P., at the edam of the Gemmel Board et Health, Whitehall. The depute*. acrehted et Mr. Robert Whyatt, Claims. of the Leal Bead, Mr. Robert Werthleatoa and Mr. Jamas Mapco, attended by Kr. idward 4tH., Clerk to IP Beard. Deeporbes hen the GO MINIS et tbe West Wiwi Islands, the Cops, Raul. 'ad Bi. Helena were waived yee• terday at the Celemlal.eMor. RETURN OF THE QUERN FROM ALDERSHOT?. Her Majesty, Moot Albert, the Prisons Royal, Musa ALes, and Prises Anhui, arrived IA Sestkiamptoa yesterday fosesees, from Aldershot% by modal train from Fetsbaressit, sad proceeded at saes hest the Sentheapten Desist in Osborne, is the Palsy, ciammeadlid by the Rea. Ceptala Desasa. Tbe royal temlly was atteaded by Lady Clattehill, lady is welds& and Calomel Buckley, mos Is waiting to bra Majesty. and by Captain De Platt, steam i■ maids( to Pii3o34 Albert. The railway assort consisted or Messrs. Cambia, fleecy Beattie, Gadson, sad Watkins; the desk authorities is sttesdease were Mason. Hedger and Levy. Prince Alban was is the uniform of aUM Nankai The steamers bad their lards assead, end tbe times was ■eel sheered. Sao Fairy, with her Illsjesty es hoard, passed oat *nog k the dock ostrasso at tits same time as the royal mall steamer Atria*, the largest paddle-wheel statism is the world. The Qsesa messed mach pleased wit► the sight of this gigantic vessel. Her Royal Rieman the Dashes) tit test, intruded by the Has. Coked Cowper sad Lady Augwts Brass, arrived at Oosthaorptos yesterday at ball-put ass is the acs rases by impress tibia, sad embarked on board the royal yacht MOIR at the decks, I. pressed I. Osborne as a visit to her gooey, Hoes royal ►ighness will roars to her residence. • Bosthasplos, as Wadasaday ant. The Doke of Hamilton to shortly to npair to In verses,, to preside at Os Highland ibeisty's nesting. The Doke and Duchies of Somerset are stayiog at Wimbledon Park. Ysatarday afternoon Osteral Si, William Caring tea, H.C.B „ who embarked at BeLlama Mier Um am. piste evarwatime of th. Crimea by the British troops, as the 12111 Mt, arrived at Dover ; sad keels' stayed at the Lord Werdea Hotel, promote* to Leaden. The provision merahenta of Cork have presented Mr. Imes Batt, M.P. fee Yenisei, with a tarries of plate mime! at 'miriade of 4004 An °Seer belooging to a light infantry regiment, sew ea leave of e►..sm is Baglead, Ise. beim fettered to 'nista Isis regiment immediately, is ladle, for Ike rupee of beteg tried by a general mart math', ea serials aeries ohlett his evamseadieg *Seer has Mated molest him.— Mated Sows (Matte. _ His &Tel Highness the Gesetel Cossudia`•in- Chle( will held a West* Wedgy sea, et ems e'eleth. Tax COMMAND Hi IRELAND. -It ii numoured that Liestsaastaosessi Ns WILLs Coar;aatea, X.C.8., is to wailed Owe& Lord &atom, 0.0.8. in the seasaisad of the Wogs statimad la inlead.—lheited &MN Goatith LiestesaafX•leael Maeleasie, 92ad Highleadsro, wolf has italoldevo, oggoiesod ea snidest qualm mooolvoeorol of oho Debits &mkt. The lets Right Has. Gooey Beaks. bequetbod SOX toward, balkliecon Willow! eine to tee Dorset Coney floopilel. GERMANY. A letter from Vienna, in the Arpburg Gosetie, says :—" A small congress is about to take place at Toetits. The Emperor of Austria will start for that place in a few days. The Kings of Prussia and Saxony will wet at Tbplits their consorts, now re sidiog there. This meeting of the three sovereigns has no political motive, and is occasioned only by family reasons. Besides the riser relationship which exists between the three courts, the betrothal of the brother of cur Emperor to the Princess Marguerite of Simony sufficiently explains the meeting. It is said that the Emperor and Empress of Austria will start for Isohl towards the end of August." Count de Persigny arrived at Dresden on the 26th alt. on his way to Carlsbad. ANOTHER NEW BANK AT HAMBUR (raow • HAMBURG, JOLT 31. I yesterday wrote to you that our Exchange was taken by surprise by the sudden announcement of the Union Bank of Hamburg, with a capital of twenty minims of mark. beam, under the auspices of some of the most eminent firms of this city. The Exchange was today thrown into a state of .till greater excitement by the prospectus of another similar establishment, announced under the name of "The Non" 'n Bank of Hamburg," also with • millions of marks bauco, in a capital twenty mama. forty thousand *hares of five hundred marks each. The firms which appear at the head of the ondertak leg are equally deserving of public confidence; they are all first-rate, comprising the well-known houses of Messrs. Job. Cesar Oodrifroy and Sono, So'omon Heine, Ferdinand Jacobsen, Robert Kayser, H. I. Merck and Co., Peel hieudeleohn-Bartholdy, Ross Vidal and Co., and F. I. Tesdorpf end Son. In the prospectus, they slats that they had long beets in negotiation with the Sense; for the pur pose of ob tithing the needful concession to establish tho hanks* the original basis—an abstract of which I segromisModi some time ago to the Daily News, but that in .eesegoeua of circumstances which have now transpired (morning to the asnonucement yesterday of the rival Union Bank of Ramberg), they con sidered it better to give up all idea of obtaining • charter, and pre erred bringing it before the public, se a private joint.stock company. They further state that of the twenty millions capital, five millions will be taken by the directors who have put their names to the prospectus, seven millions will be re served to the interest of the bank itself, and eight millions will be open to be subscribed for by the public at par ; but any number of shares applied for most be dividable by five. The deposit, to be paid down us application for shares, is ten per cent. of ti NAPLAB.-ROTAL is whisporod io the wart @aria ut ILples teat Gomel Garofalo, of the Enoseare, havies !matured to attain the ',ltem of fertf ficaEoes kw the ones of Calabria tatetiosed by the biog. :leaved • miens acella lima the mat flat. This boa %hew bass • Gamma mole of repartee with the Bour bons of Napes. The father of ase present moult& woe is the habit of rowan( to similar awesome with bit iSai. Ilan, sad 15ea with It's wife. Gemara& P.rdella used to Day, "Bs POO montpaeasemegaistdlehomess." "A shirtier waser," says the Salta Pada& of Lyons. he pat bees oohed hoe. Oh of the best swim mer. of the ell made a bet that he would ewe the !Mho ea Me ma, ettr3 fog t n Ws stomach a mall table, ou witioh should be placed two honks full of wise, six ewes • Sete, sod four Kirsh The fail of hy one of these objects hold Involve the lea e 1 tho wept. The swimmer, how ever, newel the Met wiliest &pigmies ow of the artkelee, sad wea the bet." ITALY. --4,-- THE MABBA•CARRARA AFFAIR. VIM OVZ 111.2C1A1, TURIN, JULY 29. My brief despatch of the 27th, relative to the events at Mams.Carrara, was posted at the usual hour-9 a.m. About 2 p.m. I learned that the Minister of the Interior, upon whom the main weight of affairs rests in the absence of Count Cavour at Lego Meggiore, had declared that the whole affair was trifling, and Immeoiately sent you a telegraphic message to that effect. I had been making prepara tions to start for the frontier ; bat I thought, after this ministerial declaration, there would be nothing to re port, and changed my resolution. It now appears that on the night between the 26th and 26th ot July some sixty young men, without arms, led by a person whom some call Manzi and others Ratti, ite ambled on the frontier, near Parmignola. On the ampeersoce of a small detachment of gensdarmee, Raid cried out, "Respect legality and the constits don." No collision appears to have takes place on Piedmont's@ territory. There were several small gatherings on the Modenese territory, and among them some individuals were armed. The general Lion remained perfectly quiet. We are still in ce as to what may have taken place at Maw,. *thing hos transpired as to the professed objects of the rioters, or insurgents, or whatever we are to "all them. One of the Modena parties cut the wire of the electric telegraph, and took possession of the strong-box of the Modenese Douse', containing about 2,000 zwanzigers. The Piedmontess side ot the frontier is guarded by a strong force, and the government has taken the requisite precautions for the maintenance of order. Twenty-one persons returning from the Ducal territory hive been arrested. The latest intelligence from Carrara inti mates that four hundred and fifty Modenese troops are expected there from Reggio. The young men had been given to understand by their leader that they would find a strong body of Tuscans assembled on the Madminne side of the frontier, but none appeared. If the name of the leader be indeed Manzi, it is remark. able that an individual of the same name in 1863 instigated a number of young men at Milan to come into collision with the Austrian troops, and was then generally understood to have acted as a provocativo agent of the Austrian police. Rumours had been in circulation for a short time before this echaufuuree that there was to be a the lieoestration at Genoa on the 27th. The day, how" l ever, passed over in perfect tranquillity. In the morning the following proclamation was publishedin the Italia e Popolo : Italian Broth. rs,—The peoples and the goverment', yielding to the ountip .tance of truth, companionate our sufferings and acknowledge cur rights. European opinion le moved end sgitites in our tavola. Awa I.ke thrill runs through the oppressed from one end et Italy to the other. Disquieted, impatient spirits feel a presentiment of a new life for our common country. But European opinion can only profit those who rise and do battl , . Peoples and and only tee 'guise jai(' secomplu. A signal and a 'tsunami are required for the agitated multitudes. Oar insurrection is the signal that all the world is waiting tor. oar standard the signal for iion,bat. It Is the standard of Italy— , f the notion, free and ursine, which, atirr aktory, will be the arbiter of Its own fete. Hawing long endured, te common with oar bret..rea, every kind of suffer • log, we rise new to fight and conquer in the sexed name of oar sountry. Fair years of conspiracy sod saartlrlote, nobly borne, the victory. From the heights of the Apennines we raise the cry of battle, the cry of national lit. for Italy, the cry of war against Austria and Ol foreign and domestic tynus miss which instinct our future. Let all men of 'mirage respond ananimsusly, without delay, and boldly, and Italy via live. Tics ITALIANS Or ids LIJNIGULPSA. Conant, July, ISM. I can find no resemblance to Mazzqii in this pro deaden, though some will have it that it is from his pan. M. MANIN AND THE SICILIAN QUESTION. TO Tit IDITOI 07 YRS DAILY Kll,-1 law in the Daily Netss of the 25th or July a reply to a letter of the 10th of the use mouth. This reply, written by another deputy of the last Sicilian parliament, dewy., en answer, fur which I am sure you will have the goodnen to God ems in your very valuable jtinreal. My honourable 0011081011 Weeds Moulin in such • fashion that I am obliged t 4 repeat here what the celebrated Dictator of Venice stated in his letter of the 4th of JO , . lewd the 'Temente which I made use of is Boomer to him. M. Mien appeared to believe in the existence of numerous Petitions from several places within the Kingdom of the Two 8 elite for re-eitablishing the constitution of the year 1812, He expressed regret at this circumstance, if true, ' adding that the right thing to demand would rather be the observance of the enatitution of 1848, still anions! by law, and, by way of supporting this demand, to refuse payment of the taxes, as a maw of forcing King Ferdinand to gine My point wee, that there was no ground for belie deg in the existent!, of such petitioss in the Morten of the Two &Cities ; for the folio:ming nano!' : lat, Because the in stitution of 1812 was framed t r the Island of Sicily alone, and not for the King4om of the Two ; consequently, that the inhabitant; of then two provinces could not demand, as of right, that it should be put in force, especially coo 'Waning that its revisions extras/1y senctioned their pot Weal separation ; 2nd, Because the two monarchical parties in the two previews* are at variance—the Scilian party in elinieg for a tepee/ of the anion, the Nearli•an, re , oluts for I asserting a despoil. inty over the island, which it has always regarded sad treated es • conquered territory. I oppcsed—bscau.e 1 thought it impractieable—the re medy suggested by ld. Manic, namely, the reins-1 ct the taxes*, as bawd upon the constitution of 1848. This constitu tion, the 87th article of which has bees cited at length by my colleague, has sever been promulgated in Sicily. Now, IL Mania, who is an athomplished jurist, knows perfectly well that a law, which has not been promulgated, has no binding tow as law, and COlll , l quaintly that the in habitants of the Bland could not avail themselves of it for the purpose of refusing payment of the public tense. I will add, moreover, since the segments of my former letter have cot su tV:o1, that the refuel of taxes in Sicily is not pectic able for other reasons. On what pound Is it that the retueal of taxes is justifiable under a sonstitational goverumest Because to vote axe, le within the cospet.ney sod r:ght of parliament. Naar the pulite ingot which was origicatcd by the constitution of 1848, never did exist, end never could have exilic.' in the island, the Mug n having sate ioned the electoral la • for that part of his dominions th it lies beyond the Straits, nor ever having named the Sicilisu peers who were to form pert of the Upper Chamber. How thee cat the Sicilians fall back on the rights of a parliament, which for them has existed, and convert them into a weapon against the peen ' gative of the Kiog ? Thoth who are so unwise as to enter up in this c .tares of reaithance, will unquestionably give the government • plea for proceeding againet them as amenable to the penalties of high treason. My coital/se, without contesting the fact that the monarchical party in Sicily desires to break up the union between the two countries, espouses the cause of the monarchical par y in Naples, which he declines to be favourable to the constitution. This may be true, but is certainly not relevant tr the preient dircussion. Whet we went t) know ie thi.—ie the Neapolitan isonarebical patty, or is it not, dstermined to aunt a suzerainty over Sicily, sad can or will the itoyslists of the two provinces Ail la crgsaising a legal and orncerted plan of resistant* with the vie , ' of forcing concessions upon the government For my own part I believe not ; nay, I have a firm and unalterable conviction the contrary. ly colleague, in dui course of defendiag the Neapolitan - - trustitutionsliete, hes mentioned the oases of lie mem bars of tkat puty who ore now in exile. Those gentlemen bays my calks respect. At the same tints it would not to difficult to show with regard to most of them, especially DI. Scieloja, that in 1848, they did their best to thwart and die courage the Sicilian inenerecCon. Speiskiog g ily too of t►e tionstitutiooal put, fe Noplu, as a governmect.l party, It would be easy enough to show that In almost all periods emu history, it ►as been anythieg but cordially united with the monarchical p.rty is Sicily. To prove this, how ever, eves if it were wsttv the while, wined require more space than I can reasonably ask you to allot me for that purpose. From the feet that I have thus dwelt os the disureement between the Sicilian and Neapolitan Royalists, my colleague +cold draw the ishreece that I am for the repa ration of Naples and Sicily. It to not so. lam sot, end have been, a e.p *runt. What I desire to see is emnothing higher sad better then this Kingdom of the Two 8 silks—the mere creature of diplomatic treaties—l state sinned with political impolite', which has never been able to defend hug from fonds' Wrests's. My ideal is the constitution of as Italian Ration, smbracion sU parte of the platairole, independent, as France and Great Britain. But if our great country is to attain to this state, it will not be by adoptiog such means as those ncommended by It Menlo; neither by menaces not prayers to kings, who will , 'scope on absolute com pulsion, do anything for the people of whom they are stmnally the fose.-1 am, ace., —...... A DEPUTY OF THE LAST SICILIAN London, Avg. 1. PARLIAMENT. FREEMASONS IN TURKEY. croon ova owe 001111311PONDIKT.) BELGRADE, JULY 20. More than a year ago I communicated to you the Met of the existence of Mahommedau Freemasons in European Turkey, whose tendency, signs, and other modes of recognition are identical with thou of the masons in other countries of Europe. These Bektaschi Dervishes—u they are called in Turkish—were, however, always looked upon by the Ports as a 'non-recognised religious sect, and the property belonging to the order was therefore confiscated, in consequence of which they have continued ever since to act with great caution, and hold their lodges in secret. Amongst the nine lodges of the order, there happen to be several members of high rank and now I enjoying great influence at Constantinople. -The Greed Muter of the Order in European Tn•key is Tsui Ismael Zscholak Mahommed E.ede, who resides at Belgrade, and is at the same time muter of the lodge of Alikotsch in this city. In consequence of the new order of things in Turkey, and especially in virtue of the lately published Hatti-Hummayoum, which acknowledges the legal existence of all religi ous tweeds and sects, and guarantees the full exercise of their several forms of worship, the above-named Grand Muter left this place yesterday for Constan tinople, to endeavour to obtain for the former persecuted Bektsechi Dervishes the formal recogni tion of the Turkish government, and if he succeed' he will apply for restitution of the property formerly belonging to the order and confilcated. The religion of the Bektuehi is decidedly the most enlightened and liberal form of Mahometaniem, with the greatest approach to civilisation and social improve• went. REPORT OF THECOMMIsSIONERS OF FISORRIES-IRELAND. This document just printed by order of parliament, contains some intarestiog particulars. It is satisfactory to learn that the fishery laws have led to a great increue in the productiveness of the salmon fisheries ; protection being, say the commissioner', invariably followed by increased production. Among the contrivances for improving tha state of rivers, fish ladders, or passes over weirs and up falls, etherwiea too steep for the fi•h to ascend daring the spawning reason, have been found par ticularly 'milli:Jai. Thus "lake, and livers heretofore entirely barren as reg►rds the he nod of salmon may be made highly productive." The system of artificial propa gation has been in operation at Galway, Bushmills, Balling, wad Elsinore, " and these enraged in it entertain hopes that it will be successful. By the accounts that we have received from Perth, when it his been prosecuted no a lugs stale, it would appear that those ho,us may be justified." The commissioners might h►ve added that in Francs, when the artificial propagation was Mat extensively tried, it ►as completely succeede I, eapecially in the depart ment of the Vosges, where t previous y exhausted streams have bean repiecified. There is another branch of pisca torial Matey whieb the commissioners touch upon worthy of cotiere, vis., the manufacture of fish manure, from the offal or from waste fish. The cimentasio-cre say on this point, " we are assured of ta. oncosts of Musts. Koine, of C aneurism, between L'Orient and Bent, in the department of Finisterre, first in Newfoundland at a place sear the Strait of Bandit', and afterwards at C /Eckman, a men fishing village, in which throe or four Lan dyed persons are engaged in the sareins fithiog, and where the resources of the place are equal to five t. ns at manure daily from about twenty tans of fish or fill offal.". The machinery is cheap, and the Agrecu!toral Society of Francs hes reported strongly in favour of the project. It is to be hoped that this rep eat may lead to the develop- Rent of the west wealth of Ireland yet no worked in her fisheries; and at the same time, that in Eogland and Scotland the gre►t resources rf our lateens! fi•herie•, which are could me from impending ruin, or re teem in rest part from the vetch et that has ban effaced, will be brought into play. Manufactories cannot be •acifittd to fish; hat no dams should be allowed on *Mason stream without the provision of fish 'alders or stairs ; and many cues the artificial propagation of fish should be resorted to. MASTERS AND OPERATIVES COMMITTEE. This morning was issued the report of the *select committee appointed to inquire into the expediency of establishing equitable tribunals for the amicaale adjustment of differaeces bertesen masters and operatives. The cora -1 =Walther* examined a great number f witnemes of dif ferent positions in life, all of whom expressed themselves favourable to the establishment of Boards of Arbitration, but they differed as to the constitution of the proposed boards and still more so as to their jurisdiction. Having pointed out that the szieting Law of Arbitration between masters and workman as established by the bth Geo. IV., c. 96, is nearly inoperative, the report goes on to say that to obviate the objections taken to the machinery end working of that act, it had been propoaad it sstabliah in the various co enures tering districts courts of smcoliation 'nether to the " Con eeils ce Prud'hommes," ca mist in Fria m. Some of the operative witnesaes had pr •toted 1114 these coots should have a more wet dud jari.otietion then those of France or that recogniard by ire arbitration sets of Eng land, while others had e xpressed a desire that they should also bays power to repu.'.te the rate of wages. On the other hand, the emp'oyers examined before the committee had differed in opinion as to the prodriety of establithiag inch tribunals at all; some +bought thy would podia more evil than g• of , others were strongly favourable to their establishment On the whole the rep et says:— " Your committee cans tore arrive at the conclusion Heat the attention of the stielature might with advantage be directed to the euhject t f this inquiry, sot ere of eploion that the formation of c tarts of emetic men in the country, more particularly in the I.rge commercial and manufactur ing and mining eis•r . in, would be hertrfici .1. YIUT com mittee would bums: that such a weever. might be intro duced as an amendment in the present arbitration set, by a re °untrue ion of that act in the 10. h and 13th secti ins, by which means both myelin a sd operatives would be enabled, each from it own c:ass or caging, to appoint referees, an equal number by each party, !saving pi..r to sleet a chairman unconnected with either side having a cesium vote. SuTh a tribunal to he appointed for a certain period, at d nut for aoy pattleule r eoutroveray." The committee further suggest tl-at tse taistiro boards of arbitration such as that estahisned in the Potteries should be licensed by the Suer tars of State so as to invest them with power to de ermine ssisting contracts, and to enforce their deciSocs, but .h y Dolma. it w old he impos sible to give these or any • ther trihunals say power what ever of forcib y regulating the rate of wants. NEW ACT ON COUNTY COYRTS.—Yeeterdey the new set to .mead the acts relator g to the C , ,anty Courts, which received the r yol a.seut on the I ti rogation, wed printed. The act will came into operati. a rn the lit of Ortuber neat, except ire peoviolon g to framing a Kilo of costs, and nutting rules and Gruen of practice and Nemo of proceeding, whisk are at once to tike a ffect Then are 86 'odium' in the act, end several I. Imitates. la the hair r are the lees to be reticle. d, and also to e names of the judges tone iv.- 1,5031 ayi tar—eighteen at 1,4601 and two at 1.3.501. An important glie.ati..n is made in reipett of judgment by detsult L. cases u here doe di mind dues not teethed 201 the p.and ft m.y require the defendant to give Siotioll is writing of hie toter i.ea to defend, et min runlet judgment will pa by detau.t without giving say prom of Ws claim. Wham so action of eonerect is hr ght in nos of the auperier courts tortoni, a ram Hot eteerdinu 201., and the defendant in the acti. n suff ra judgmint by delimit, the plaintiff shall recover a. , Costs unless 1,0..0 an t riplication to such court or to a j nice. as ouch ei nit or judge shall other. wise direct.Tb•L ad Chancelloa is . *towered to app ant flee county c Met judges to fume rube oil orders for regulating the practice. When • judcrue..t oo s not e creed 201, the judge may order payment by iretsimen•e ; in other ChM the row, at of p'sin. , ff is ikeecssary. The 49 b eec icn is of ctaiderabie importance. It a judge of a superior court shall h satisflod that a party ilium who I , patio:lent for an amount exueding 201., thchrtive td costs ..bo c inco i n county coot:, hue no goods or chitie's to satisfy the same, Ihe may order a writ of certiorari to iSiu• t r• fa eve the j ads meet into one of the superior court, and " when teenaged it , shall base the same force and effect, end the same proceed ' tugs may be taken thereon as :a ihs ease a jushimeat of each superior cart, but no action shall he br.isistit upon I inch juugnier.i." The siesiirs hr judo.. are to he paid out of the enarolidated fug d, and the Ir4Ve , hog expenses oat of mom y void by parisaatsut handl Hutto., F:q., waq riveted a director of the B.areaternn I) cies on Tnuisday, in the room of the late Admiral Ward. Mr. Hartley is • airrethr of the Peninsular mid Ot.eotal, the Afro ace, aAI Irish St. am Packet Coin ' pen:er. He if alto a very large ship° goer. I