The Express. — London, England, 1856-08-22 00:00:00

ebe expreiM odoorlioniento to;n7 , l,;;; ;; lb;irproom, -- " ic - o - Fos &si n pap „ . lowa .t ch. wilco, 10, BoimerliNottook y TIM Meek oa she day of poolloo,loo. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI. To Mr —Nolo& 6b. lON.. Allowssom, it NW Ttwoossow—Moralig. bIA. 33% Mtausca, 71. TO LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. Taxan is no man in the House of Commons who handles a subject with more earnestneas or power than Lord STAIILIST—when he is in the vein. In discussing a question he is con tent to rely upon logic and common sous. Ho neither trims his sails to suit the desires of a party, nor fears to trust the honest intelligence of his audience. Unlike the majority of politicians, he goes straight to the point—he despises subterfuge--he lays down broad propositions, and illustrate, and enforces them by clear reasonings and the most ample collection of carefully selected facts. In reading his best speeches it is impossible to doubt his sincerity of pupae in advocating the conclusion to which sober reflection has conducted him. Moreover, it is grati fying to observe that the subjects which seem mat to engage Eis attention are subjects bearing upon the social problems of the day. They are the practical— the condition.of-Begland questions. Upon libel( right solution depends much of the welfare—the material and moral condition—of the lower and middle classes. In discussing such wallops the temptation to indulge in morbid sentiment or to be influenced by the breath of an ephemeral popularity i. difficult to resist. Yielding to this temptation novelists have been seduced into dreams of Utopian romance, and politicians have merged into den• germs demagogue, exciting vain hopes amongst the poorer classes which it was impossible to realise. But Lord STANLEY has methane and strength of mind enough to avoid all this. He indulges in no dreams. He calmly contemplates the past, sad collude from recorded facts what has been done. He endeavours to discern from those records what can be achieved, vast has been achieved, and what remiss to be achieved, and then organises his scheme for the at tainment of his purpose. If hie lordship, whoa the time comes that he may be called upon to esosne silos, displays as much solid ability ea be bu already displayed in triable' the cardinal points of nese of the greet social question's to which he has' applied himself, he is probably destined to attain to the very highest rank u a practical statesman. These reflections have received a remarkable eon. firmatioo by the adcress which him lordship delivered at Bristol on Wednesday kat, at the first provincial meeting of the National Reformatory Union. The , object of this Union is to form as it were tie Min et action for the various local efforts to preemie peones' of the Relormatory Schools. By theAdef 1854 power is given to de.ain boys at sash Mail daring Ave years, and to receive them at say ogeast above owes.. Government pays five weekly for the rapport of es& boy, but dm= ramie. otherwise interfere. Of this Act ed meat it seems most of the !littlish maths are availing themselves already, and it is to be hoped that nearly all will scum doss. This National Reformatory Union, therefore, is intended to eatable managers in different conaties to compare their systems more readily; to promote the establish. meat of Reformatories where athe yet exist; to emble those who wish to give personal assistance ia the ems to discover where their help is meet re gaited ; to assist in placing oat those who leave Re. formatories ; to supply opportunities of discumiag the gametal subject, and of suggesting improvemmits fa the methods adopted ; and should change, in the laws of Reformatories be required, to press is Parliameat the propriety of such changes. In short, like the Law Msetidment Sxiety, and other anssiatieas. tbs 'bigot of this Reformatory Union is to pinnate the same of Reformatory Schools, and for this wpm it will hold meetings in various places, and theepaillik and disseminate its principbs. For some time past, indeed, the necessity of these Reformatory Schools has become apparent to this. who have considered the subject. Mast reflecting MS have long perceived that criminals must not only he punished, but that they must be dissiglined and is termed. Bat this truth requires her nom. NM Illustration before it can be elevated bate Wag practical principle. Bach argument and sash Wastes► tion have been supplied by Lord STANZA! in his Bristol address. Nor de we believe that heath. forth any farther question need be made as to the necessity or the practicability of the thdertakieg ley question. Circumstances, indeed, have oocumeil which forced the subject upon public atsiselar Transportation has been to a great extent Alms& aiminals mast be kept at home. and Weed an attr thing to be done is to try to rims Ihson The speedos at *us arises—ls that nennitant Bible ? Let us consider who are the shawls to be reformed. Are they youths or fifths! To reform the hardened adult might, indeed, seem hew Ira& Bat happily the criminal table. prove that from osethird to cow hallo( the convicts in oar mews belong to the class of juvenile offenders. Some of the details gives by Lord STANLIT co this point are so Garton. that we Testate to reproduce them. Ice the year 1853, of 100,000 who came leader the law there were of juvenile offenders—that is, under 17—a total of 11,463, and thus the proportion of juvenile to all mime is fixed at 11} per cent. Again the amount of crime committed between 17 mid 20 actually amounts to 26 per mat. This feet is partially corroborated by the mem returns of 1851, when of all the prisobere cadet esteem is Great Britain on a particular day, just 25 per mt were leader 20; and the same result appears from the mo ms of 1841. It certainly is a startling feet, am Lord BYAMLET adds, that while ,the lumber of persons &tag at the time between the age of 16 and 20 termed only the-tenth of the entire populatioa et that time, this tenth is guilty of nearly the fourth of the amount of detested mime. The years between 15 and 20, therefore, are those daring which, mordiag to recorded facts, the pressen of sehmadoe ought to be applied mod such, is feet, is the time daring which the discipline of Reformatory &heels is proposed to be applied. Bet the further question remaim—is this system of Reformatory Behoois the right system to apply is order to remedy the admitted evil P Let us coasider the cameos of jr • eristieality. Now, it Ms Me established by Mr. CLAY that in 75 per mt. of the mem investigated by him the bolt of the &Una lay immediately at the doer of the manta Is 67 per seat. of thins 76 there had been habitual druakethisa oftia ,comp. sled by brutality ea the part of the lather; sad is the remaining 18 per cent. habitual ladithermis sad mg lest. I. like manner Mr. Acsamatimed that eat of the 100 criminal children at Manchester, is 1840, there rated. Whether it be possible to reform the parent may be a gondol, but at all sweats the child may be withdrawn from the contamination of habitual crime. He may he taught ch. distinction between right and wrong. Good natural dieposidome may be awakened and strengthened. The duty of industry and the desire of independenes may be eaeonreged, and the maw; of gaining an haslet livelihood by the exercise of some trade may be pissed within their reach. Bone children may be vicious by the original defects of their natural organisation, but the great proportion are vicious by reason of the circumstances in which they are placed. Nor is this a mere a priori view, for exp3rienes has already confirmed its truth. As the Bishop of BATH and WILLI observed, " Wherever reformatory institutions had been esta blished—wherever love and kindness had joined together for the purpose of promoting moral, social, and industrial training, gocd had resulted. It had been successful at Homey to the extent of 90 pr cent.; at Rabin, 80 per cent. ; at the Glasgow Re formatory, 90 per cent. also." The purpose, therefore, of such Reformatory Schools ill to receive such neglected youths as into an saylam— to separate them from all the contaminating influences which overpower their moral instincts, and to allow those moral instincts free scope to develop themselves. The wisdom and humanity of such a design are surely not to be questioned. And if they are established and conducted upon those common.sense principles so ably enforced by Lord STANLEY at Bristol, we cannot help anticipating their speedy popularity and seems. 10TV, lam were Dora of diaboseei pares* SO parents prodipto bat mot of the criminal elms. 303 prelate bees* and isdaetviceK 101 total. 100. Sorely thus feats prove that erten her a teadeaey to beams bereditary--lbet ash= tbe and be removed freer the fetid Mare- . sphere of depravity his meal erase met be gaffe- . THI EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1856. THE VISITORS FROM OUDE. THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. F, TIVIIIIDAT 'Monza. Oral to ail iron wind, the Indus atearer with the Cress of Ore, he, family sad ear is bard weld re rose late desk matil 10 'Week this morning. As. era r the skip roe @rapid., • lap member Ore Grier rat in beard. Oa sorb desk, is the fore part, of Or lads. crowds of dusky posessgers dorsi is every 'variety of Orlistal glower* to be ser. There wen priseesser scantier, sides-de- sun, barber, seereteries, gold ad silver strobearers, pliperfeas, natter, arras, baker, Worn, irks, tailors, shoemaker', waterbearen; in fast, every or belonging to as eastern royal sort sad bousebold. It merrier' to see the member areart them whose pkyelognomy was decidedly Jewish. Keay of the higher tastes bad very lateUrsal untaterases sad beads. TM princes were dressed moot gorgeorly,heing profsselyadoesed with Jura sal precious store. livery auto sad every profession bed appanatly a &frost dour, both for the rd mad body. The Oases was drained is a radar robe similes to the prisms, sad with a beed.drems adorned with a bird of paradise feather. About 11 o'clock la the forenoon she could be seen la the fore saloon, sad was ob. mined to be talking away with remarkable volubility. The trepan of the skip was strongly *dramas of carry, pug hary, sad opium. the dretrused apparently • dish ear at all arab, sad the two latter smoked from curler look ing Whorish', the last being hared about from sae to ✓ather End each bed taken a few whiffs. Amongst the Orleans was re little child about four or Ilse years of age. Aber 11 o'clock is the forenoon • party, chiefly of females and the child, were eating theft first or reload reed for the day r one of the cabins, the dishes rasisting of rho. Arad the company olio was • curious-looking creature of gigands stature, dressed partly In male and partly in friars attire. His flagon were adorned with massive rings, sad is his hand be held a large walking C4OO. His head-dress differed from all the ethers. This was the Qser's or chief ranch, the cruel guardian of the harem, reputed to be reeedialy wealthy. There eve eight eunuchs in the far% suite, ens of whom Is a Nobles, immensely tall, and dressed is blue velvet adorned with gold. They are the Provost maraltels of the party, sad chastise with great severity any one who quarrel or ewe disturbers. Two or three is.. during the voyage to flistkuspies tire was a wart corseted by native musicians. There are name• ress moosebeee er writers la the Qation's salt. who apprer to have bad work to do daring the voyage. They were letter linos, all day loog, bet some were evidently ankle( sere of the voyage sad sketching the samaras.* of the rut whoa it was is sight. The whole party 41011041•4 really two sheep or blahs a day, abort three &sea of fowls, besides large quantities of rice sad other rasters grain, ghee, sad errs. They killed their own sidsear. The killing appeared to be redacted es a religious teem ray. Or read from the sacred book while the bsteher, with a knife is hie bead, held bask the load of the animal, sad, a• a gives prat la the feriae, the head of the beast was out off Poultry wen killed by cutting the throat of the bird sad letting it bleed to death, whoa the skis, with the feathers, were torn cff. The bird was this quartered and the rare taken out, sad the quarter were spitted cad lowered ever • charcoal An. They were thou shopped up sad carried. The Orates med• then own bread, which was endeavor& • rano Boar was mined with glee; the dough was then lattesed very this with the had and baked. The lffoossbee who died oa the purge was when be care ea board at Aleleadria ; hat ha lived until the lads. reached Gibraltar. His *cepse was washed and undated several times, end the, weighted sad throws into the see, • religious enereay berg perforated at his banal by reading or praying oat of some Hlndoo mend book. No Brener ea board had sinning to do with the re rosy (FROM OUR SPECIAL ST. PET ♦von: 16. The date at which I am at present writing, which is the 3rd of August, Russian time, brings the pre liminary proceedings of all the special embeasies pretty well to a close, at lout in as far as the modern capital of Ruda is concerned. Early next week special ambassadors and 'Moths:specialities connected in any way with the grand affair will take their departure from the city of Peter the Great and locate themselves for a few busy weeks in the more ancient capital in which so much of the early history was enacted. If Rurik, or Ivan the Terrible, or Boris Glodunoff could rise out of their graves, they would probably be somewhat surprised to see the arrival of the special trains which are to convey the foreign notabilities to the acne of the splendid pageant in which they are to play so conspicuens a part. Then &hunk worthies, who looked for no invasions save those of the Tartars whom their suo osseors now hold in such complete subjection, would Baas with no small astonishment at the dragon of steam as it came up puffing, snorting, and roaring to the station, and dragging along in its wake some where about 600 persons of high and low degree, attracted from distant quarters of the world to " snit " at the solemn inauguration of the present Emperor in the government of his vest domi nions. They will storm the holy city as eagerly as OM did the Tartars, but they will be valiantly met by the innkeepers, who, if they cannot eject them summarily, are determined to make them pay dear for their prolonged sojourn. But not in Moscow alone is the working of this fine instinct of nationality perceptible in the conduct of the Roe sin Buda*. Petersburg is little behindhand—a fact of which, if report speaks truly, the special ambassadors have bad the most conclusive indica tions. Already Lord Granville's parliamentary grant shows painful symptoms of attenuation; but his lordship must take comfort in the conviction that, whenever s Rusin special ambassador comes to Landon, the patriotism of British innkeepers will give him a noble revenge. In short, there is nothing more remarkable in the history of the world than the uniformity of action that marks the conduct of hotel keepers and salmon on those portions of its surface one which the progress of civilisation has given them • locus stands'. Everywhere they look upon the traveller es an invading scamp and "charge" him with a vigour that is generally sure to make him beat an early retreat. The Count de Morey has, I believe, saved himself the pangs of petty extortion by buying everything on a grand soak, even to the steamboat that takes him up and down the river, and by renting the great Woron miff Palace, which may be seen every day surrounded by splendid equipages, and every night bluing with lights, to the great admiration of the Russian polka, who wane demurely up and down the waterside of the Neva. His Excellency was early in presenting his credentials, and Prince Paul Esterhan, " Dia nna" Esterhasy, as he is called, wished to follow closely on his heels, but unfortunately he had left those important documents behind him at Vienne, and he was inexorably refused a presentation until they had arrived. Oar own special embassy had its turn yesterday under circumstances calculated to give the British people and their representative satire satisfaction. They went down to Peterhof(, in the Priest's Alice, and were received at the &barmier* by some of the high officers of the court. Imperial carriages were in attendee°, to convey them in the first instance to the English palace, where they found an elegant defamer pre pared for them, and every convenience for making their court toilettes. They were then conveyed to the Imperial Palace where, in the first instance, Lord Granville was presented to the Emperor at a private audience of some duration, after which his Lordship presented in sucoession all the members of his embassy. The Emperor was, I understand, all co , diality and ceedseceesion, frequently addressing the persons present in the English and French languages. His Imperial Majesty's deportment is spoken of in terms of high admiration by every one who had the honour of a presentation. Subsequently Lady Gran ville was presented to the Empress, and in her turn presented the ladies of her snits, the Marchiocese of Stafford, Lady Emily Peel, and Lady Margaret Leveson Gower. Oar-a-Inn were in waiting, into which the whole party got at the termination of the ceremonial, and a drive round the beautiful grounds of Peterhoff fllied up the time until dinner, which, like the breakfast, was prepared at the English Palace. At this banquet several of the high officers of the court were present, amongst whom the son of Count Nueelrode was active in discharging the duties of hospitality to the distinguished guests. At 11 o'clock the whole party were safely conveyed to town in the Princess Alice, being the first time that the voyage has been performed at that late hour by a vessel of her tonnage. So ended a very pleasant day for the British Reimer', and at the gams time ter. minted the St. Petersburg portion of their mission, leaving them nothing to do but settle M. Dimontes little bill, pack up their portmanteaus, and proceed early next week by special train to Moscow. To-day (Friday) was a grand field-day with our Gallic allies. Being the Ws day of the Emperor Napoleon, a solemn Ts Daum was celebrated at the Roman catholic church of Bt. Catherine, at which all the French in St. Petersburg were invited to attend. The church, which is situated about midway down the Nemkoi Proepekt, was of course crowded, and a great number of people formed se eontreeted a semi circle as the Russian dragoons *odd permit in the street outside. Count de Moray's carriages. with their fine English horses, made a splendid show, and elicited frequent ejaculations from tbs " Mojoks," which, I regret to add, were not particularly intelli gible to your special earrespondent. Lord Granville accompanied his French colleague, bat not in state, as all the carriages "De Parade* have already been sent off to Moscow. The eons was altogether both imposing and brilliant. The French congregation was unusually sedate and attentive; the French uniforms and decoration had all the freshens of the empire, and the spot in which the church is situated is the finest in St. Petersburg. being the centre of the finest street in the world. At the conclusion of the monies I strolled down the whole length of the Nevalud" to the terminus of the Moscow Railway, sad was perfectly astounded at its extant, the noble proportions and Mahouts deco ration of the beesee, and the abundance and richness of the goods displayed la the various IltarliilSl. Thin are fully three Riles of pelages sad palatial abspe, while the &imps sad the road present a agesmoiliag variety of badgers, bustle, and eitellemeat. As you stroll along, a pale Cin casdea of the (beams posse you is the peculiar costume of his erwatay. You pause to advance, and thick of liehaatyl and his brave tame- Wagers, bat be takes out a cambric handkerchief to wipe his few, sad lights a paper cigar, sad the n ames is is a agegent destroyed. You taro sad dimly. sad ere imeadiately jostled by two aqui& emit Pastas@ ia their high coaled asps sad long robes of some wetly Latent material, sad Woolen- Wily Vista Tampon—ft Oiled sad varied like the ili son as the lades cane alongside this isorgiag, the Baronies peregagers sad that baggage left the ship bet Thee the beggsge gad maser s of tha Oade party were Laded, sad plead late ass of the desk sheds limed out for then, tli Liebe/ the Treasury having ordered that every facility should be gives for be Indies gad wan through the Customs. The Works perms of the QINIS of Cade's salts lauded with the linage, sad relined le the shed, guarding the linage sad tremens. Bash of the pealiges of the latter had the word " Olie " wine* ea then. The barks of the shod looked like aa Mestere earaveaseral and beau combeed. Heaps of bedding, valuables, callsary atemils, pipes, teheboaks, baths, vessels of all descriptions, were lying about, and the Oodesas were entselng themselves with nookieg, disputing, sad eloattleg. A drdie alio get thus by his sad., amnion, to., mused mash laughter. The Haden. are a abed rase; there is Arab blood la 112” of the native, sad a few of the melte sr* Italian*. dams. The Quest and Phases deckled en bindle( et three o'clock this stamen. The setae bladed for the ass of be Qsaa was toe large to be got oat coavealently from the main deck of the I adas, sad it was resolved in consegusase that her MsJesty should lead fa a paleagala and be essayed to a earriago close to the alp. Jest before three o'clock two rpleadid carriages were amt hen Mr. Aelrete's (the Mayor of Sestkanatos) wordage beaus, drawn by fear hones At three o'clock sauna emits neat was asaved at the nag way of the fades. The loath', stage bon the skip to the desk was covered with carpet. Surrounding the gunny wen elischs, and the ebb! dam of state beleagieg to the gout of Oado, dressed la negailleset roar, and 'Nadia/ the Insignia of their oases. A now-whin amen was held o p baba be gangway. It was aow wkbpsre4 that pan tihose were asking for the Qema leaving the ship, clad vases were heard ballad the screen. Pressed two figura, lined like Henna mammies, sad walked sense to the stage, their lisle abed feet in gaudy shows, tuned up at the toss They were misted to the (loam's carriage. esa vestige of nay part of the. being sea bat their hat sad lege. Teem were the chosen ands of honour to the Queen. Son after they were seated, the arm was Wawa dots ' and the polemist& was brought out. It goesisted of a glib ennead la a ander lino, whin we. amend with a tp`eadid bine and silver retie. la it maths QUOI N whoa few panne in the amid have ear seem • splendid owlet umbrella was held ever the pabegula. Meeebearen attended her,llllll.lllblema elle= of gins pre sided gad Mowed Mg. ThepeMSMe of the green at get s ellipse of her wag algae% Oki gigged, auk wore in sgeny. The Meal, genties hig Ilojosty late the wrap without boles sees was begesess At length a soma wee placed again the body of the serriage, and bar Majesty was jet la the see of stopple. la, whoa, horror of lumen! two ma were damn& ea the comlisaa's ben i looking deliberately late the esiellia t sad slant to eters her Majesty lathe fees. • alit et laillitastita drove then from their *salted von, to the lallellerelief of tke 1101rdetIL As non as bar Moira was seated the carriage started for the Royal York Noel, when the Qom& is So reside dudes her stay la liottainpton. Shealy afterwards the soya arena I. be desks and went it bead the lads& H. Wee gessapsaled by Mein Bird, the &gat to be Claes of Osde, sad a Dumber of Original gratlesma. The may., was istrodueed to the prison, sad sea afterwards the bargemen to the arose of cede, eseorted by his wor ship gad followed by the beit.pressaptive to the ease throat, loft the ship sad sateen the earners papered for the.. Tire leis Looking pelages ate would sot wish to see. The hasppareat is a nob shoat b Lest I bean la height, with a thin Übe limas, and bookies sat wortately sore lb.. n are of an Hie face was et . pale brows s k eet, sad kb *ye bright and fatal. gyn. His sane, the kilt presaacti is a haittleeme stoat built an, appearaum were both rr seemly drama, Oar heed dame Mimi the gape of helmet, sad glittering with the litre of prelim eases. Their apptataaa steined to strike the crowd who grinned their leading with astasishana i sad an lanolestary burst of sdaabotita, in the shape of a harsh teak plea. The young Prime evidently did eat k.ow what so woke a the applause, sad pealed and looked about bla with greet ftaft'. His uncle lifted the beck of his head to bit fargiontead smiled. As ens se the Phases wen bested the Meyer.( the awn sad Hobe Bird. the snit, same the sun essiten, aid drove of to the Royal York Hotel. The when of lis suite sees famed is oeselbesse, Ins, sad sol i gad appeared highly used. A. gees as Mos Trines readied the - hotel, an linens crowd plientil wield It, lid alit for the Triages. The latter OM hi in le lie heinda by Msjer Bird, who addressed the amid MAN Se West of the visit of the Princes to glavang the lanishmen an Invest/ ma vim gate gar riliessea t lid datsadiag that j aa th a sboostd he done the Trims _ eibiapitia:Voras r ores SOO mass from 0110101 a. ft Is am els malls data las royal family of Oak sod Mdse apps LA tint, ova sentry, sad t hey Man trawled assay MN Mlle to nosh lisplaad. Groat 000dIS is deo so th. Psainalr mad °Maki Mnpoap. tao MMus authorities, sad Mom Wyss sad lash os ta• port Mss of for lb. sorsac=usdo for as soa.s- Tb of the Quosa sal Odloviag w tin as et th. nrysl family of Gods sodaboolidol of Sok seise. whisk hive ems to Is Iv I t liar Ilsjosty Jima Allot Dowager of Abe; hrlfigtaoss Mims Walk; Babadoos ant, apparent to do throw of Owls ; Ids Wiliam Mn.l fitosadra Ilasksat Madam, bar ossoran_ptiso Is Sao tame ofd Os Kooks Idessooardosa Ina&Wow, omen to the as-Iflog ON& ; Illosaolve mamma leap s vow to the .a-Ise.; Joiliessd Dovish dyad All. law D.aadw atoirds-ostap to the sa4Llagasad Noma Ida*: fdaltood, Jalosot All.. Elm Moir Tom& Aliso Kiva Kea Saks it Aliso nos. Ilosausiso Borsaios . litoodds• =ol sem ad Mks la Wads.* es the Qom mid stir Court. OSBORNE, AVOVST 21. The Dyke of Cambridge will urine to day on a 'nit to bar Iffijosty. The °mesa ield a Privy Conseil at ball-put ewe o'clock, 'Mak was Minded by the Paseo Coulon, Mr. Secretary Labouring* (oSsiating as lewd Prodding la the thanes of Mari °naval.), the Lord Chem:eller, the En.' of Hap rev/by, Lard Privy Seal ; Visanat Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury; the Dian of Mennen, Masks of the Horse; sad Lord Ernest Brun, Vier-Chambrirlala. At the Council, parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from tins 7t► of October to, It was uademtriod. the Mb of November. Mr. C. °mills was the Clerk of the Colwell is Wilting. Oseeral Biz John Bargayaa arrived yesterday on •visit. Ann the Conseil tea Idenisters »tweed to Lladon with the 'empties of Vieconet PaJamaica, w►o remote. at Osborne. The Lint Chancellor. the Berl of Harroirby, Kr. Bars tory Lobos&here, sad the Date eiWethastas, sescmpaalod by Mr. C. Gnville, Clerk et the Comail, left tows at a slimier past eight o'clock yeaterday e♦eratad by a 'pedal loath oa the &oath Western Railway to attend bet Majesty to Conned at °shwa,. Task Malebo, necked Goer rt at half-put eleven °Week, crowd la tbs Vivid, and arrived at Grannie about es. o'clock. Tb Mialaters loft thaseros ea thin nth= la the Vivid theist a quarter to tins, nas►- tag Gosport at a spat rtor to four 'Week sad, acceolsalled by Lard Erases Brew, remised to lowa by "seal Math ea the South Wasters Railway. Displace's were r. aired a* Übe Canals' Ma yesterds, from tin Chimers of Oirlos sod Malts. His Royal Highness the Dohs of Cambridge. Ceeameadmr-la-Ciiief, attended by Colossi M•Dasald, em barked from the Beathamptaa Meeks yeeeieday, ea beard her Weimar' ruin Fairy, Master esseasaiiiir D. W. Webb, es a visit to bar Majesty at Osberse. lib Royal Highness will Mani from °oboist, erie Boatbamptoa, te- IbIITOW. Biz as,.. Anderson, Bart, of Loa, in Lincoln 'Sirs, has forwarded to the Mayor of Liaosla s denies for a memorial Maim to nu Jobs Franklin. Tito illustrations ars mews la tbo Areas mesas. The Earl of Ottford, - M.P. for Tolima, has just sot oat la Ws soh< our yacht Fair &sussed, for a cruise to Borsag, i• Ncrway, loteading &fewest& to eater the Bate). The Marquis of Granby has arrived at Long shawl, Lodge. Derbyshire, how etayisi with the Dabs of Itutiewl, at &In& Guile. Lord Cudigaa arrived at the Royal Hotel, Aber deen, oa Moodily, fete eajoylrg a few s p un oa Dos ed', and left ea Tseeday Ice Gordon Cale*, oa a vise to the Doke of Rwissoad. TEX EARL AND COUNTS! or DnaY sad Lady Emma Manley hays left Sc Jasass's•squars for Knowslay, Lancashire. Tas MAivatris AND MARCHIONESS OF STAFFORD arrived at Croaetadt tarty is the =nate, fa hat Idrdeldra yacht, sad have dace ropeind to St. P.terebarg. A letter of the 16th hoot Dresden says, "The eilebeeted Fakeer, Er Charles 4611, has bees staple' Mrs for low time, for the parpoe• of Laveatigatfai the coal and trap formations in the etigtitiesrheed, to whisk ha he. greedy mode Dome seatatille eaeatifeas." THE Lin EMIL or SIIRSWIIBUST.—Thw tamales of t►e late Ned et Shrewsbury are expected to arrive at Altos Towers, IttafforraNtro, on Sunday, Its 24th, and they will be Ist/word la the Cowls Chapel, ea the south aide of the altar. Workaos front Leaden, seat by the Doke el Norfolk, are aittively wigeged le putting the dispel in normals" for the reception of the body on its arrival. The Duke of Norfolk arrived at the 'Femmes Tuseday persists- Oe Mosley shanties L ,rd Toltot, of hymns Hall, pro waded to Altos Toasts, ere impaled by two seNdttre, sad formally dussaded peastrana, ahoy's( that he (Lord Tel ho•) is the kraal hair to it. tltl. s sad wawa. Hip lordship was informed Nat tbe tra■tes, loader the will of the late earl had table perroweios, mad he was &evadingly refused abandon bate du boom PARISH OP ST LEONARD, SEORRDITOLL OPPOSITION TO czoaca ZATU. Yesterday a crowded meeting of the parishiaaen et Si. Lessard, Shotedisch, was MW I. the woozy seem of the parish share!" to owls mad aseartais the elan er ems of minty aseewary to be raised by s jut sad equal gonad rate, to be salted • church rate, width were requ red for do. fraying the Prams eseseqesat ea the epWdsag, mak ing, sad &saga, the aeon-rem, for the lasureaee el the shank ler the peruses of the organist, sad for ell other penmen Aurelia oil each rate aserrdieg to law." Mr. Josern Lotion, ebarthcardes, is the shalt. Mr. Vann (nietry.elet ) r.ad the sorties if 11110,11/1/. sad was shoes to teed the estimate it the shames es the rats, sad ea which the sate Wes to be made, ekes after mese dioressies, Mr. M. WALK= moved ths toiletries reselstion " That • chanthysrd rate is new aniwly Siegal, the wpm for whist' it was made bele( *again. dm nese et the eh pets foe which it has of use years boa :shad were sentanplated by the set el parlisswat, and are such es are eel 'sweetly chargeable la • dwelt rate, mad that to make sad knead a reee osier a Use arse is a freed • the pub*. hrol Was an ambelosliad le epperd to the spirt of Mee sat Yellgioas easing. flat ems if it were s lefa reee, this is met the poem sr lawful use to wake it, no sat of partisans dirrothig the meet ings fn that pingo e le be hold ea the first Tandy after qsarier day. This vestry, therefore, Mews to entertain the reselatica." I. • I•estheerst sad ea argusseatative epee* ssepirted the rosolstioa. Mr. Teases seeeeded h, sad the chair wee sdairKted by several spotlit* on both sides of the qeshicsa. Kr. G. PIAUI netted lb. foliates sinesdasset Tilt • the: Wrote of etas halfpeatey la the posed be sew ended sad escertetost. serarthas te tle ensisal aster ••••••Ine the meeting." Kr. Deese, late eltssehasedea, wooded the mead west. chew & has& wee galled for, Mon the &unheard's drained die solorlty %West the tan, et the aneadnesk 10; sad menet no nodes es& A pod we des sede& &deb w dinned by ts &ma. eon& to be eseamoseott at 10 e'en* is the foresees, fr.lJ te den at 6 *Week. Bonn Kenna RAILWAL—WO understood that the diroaten of this sonipaay have resolved to MOM. Mill the prepisters at the ensuing half-yearly nada, ill Will mama of s dlvldnd of lie. ed. on sash VOL sleek mid& with the dividend of 13s. 3d. paid last half year, is at the rate et Ili. 13e. 105. per east per ansas. LANCANYIN AND CANAISLI RATLWAT...—The dhow tore have &sided to recosantead a dividend for the last half year at the rate of 71 per oat. per m asa _ Demi Ann Perm RAILWAY. TM dividend to be proposed of the made( nada; et Wm saw posy will be et the tote of 1 pee mat. re mamas on the hallem mfaMel stook which is re seat. above the Fmk.' Marisa Ball"--as you pus no their Ninevits physi. epaulet; sad imposing beards twisted into inn. =fable ebony corkscrews. Next comas a poop of Russian officers, tine young fellows, nearly all over six feet, with delioste—almost English features, and wearing their long and somewhat ungraceful grey mats with osnamendable resignation. I must my in pustule, that I have frequently had to thank those gentlemen for the ready courtesy and politeness with which they invariably az swered those inquiries which a stranger is obliged to make in getting through a large city for the first time. They all speak French, and many of them English, and are ready to assist you in any little perplexity that may arise in your peregri nations. The poor Mujike are, I believe, equally willing to oblige, bat to ask them a question only sirens you to a torrent of fervent liclavonic, mow panied by the wildest gesticulations, and sometimes an exfiapore hornpipe, while the result is not of any very considerable assistance to your own organ of locality. I have watched these men with much in terest and curiosity since my arrival in Russia, and have invariably observed them to be tall and strong, in good physical condition, and having honest and open, though not always very intelligent counts- nanoes. The universal beard gives them a great air of manliness, and the manner in which they perform their work, which is often severe, io dinates the possession of great muscular strength. The " leboostchike," the Russian equivalent for cabmen, are the finest charioteers in the world. To see them urging their high-mettled Cossack horses along the Nevskoi, you would fancy the Olympic games were being enacted over again, so rapid is their pace, so great the dexterity with which they dart in and out and over all obstacles. It is true that sometimes they leave an unaccustomed traveller behind them on the wooden pavement, bat they generally find it oat, and come back for him, giving him at the same time a caution to hold harder when he rides in a drotschki. There were lots of them strolling in the Nevskoi to-day, and they seemed very jolly and contented. A funeral next attracted my attention. The coffin was borne on a low carriage, decorated with the usual trappinge, and wee preceded by mutes in cocked hats, and each bearing a light enclosed in what looked very like a miniature street lamp. Greek priests followed, two and two, and looked exceed ingly venerable in their sacerdotal robes, and long flowing beards. They are generally tall and hand- IMMO men, and are studiously graceful and stately in the performance of their religions rites. However, as I shall no doubt have better opportunities of observing . them at Moscow, I shall not permit their peculiarities farther to elongate the present letter. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Viola ova owx PARIS, THURSDAY Rvisento. Last evening • memorable international dinner was given in the splendid dining hell of the Hotel dos Louvre by the medical profession of Paris to the French, English, Sardinian, and Turkish surgeons who served in the Crimean war. Upwards of 600 people at down to dinner, and but for one of those objections which are so often raised to any proposi tion for common action on the pert of large bodies of men, tie number would probably have been doubled. Baron Paul Dubois, the senior member of the Faculty of Medicine, and the aooonoheur who at tended the E comae at herr coafinement, took the chair. At the dessert, Baron Dubois proposed the following toasts The manes of the medical men who died in the East," and "The Emperor of the French." Several other toasts were drunk, all bearing upon the medical services rendered in the late war. One of them was proposed by Sir John Hall, C.B. A toast was proposed to the Russian doctors who had humanely taken oars of our prisoners. The Assembles Notiosale, which revelled in delight at O'Donnelli coop great, now throws O'Donnell overboard. It is clear that the small leaven of libe ralism by which O'Donnell hopes to cling to his ill gotten power, is all too much for the retired statesmen who speak by the month of the Assembles. They were glad to see the honest Espartero got rid of, but have no notion of stopping short in the mirth of reaction. Now tkey say the government of Spain is in • predicament which cannot continue much longer. It is not, and stu diously avoids pretending to be, • dictatorship. It cannot be considered the government of a majority. It halts between a variety of opinions, seeking support where it can in the name of a sort of feleetisme which It would be at a loss to define. It was all very well, the dssereblie says, to remain without a programme as long as Seragosea held out, and the only consideration was how to re-establish order, but now there is no excuse. If the " mode rate" party is to govern, it has its chief ready chosen, and evidently will not serve under the leader of the revolution of 1854. Bat If the government is to remain in the hands of the progress's% what was the use of the bloody struggle of the last few week'? Would it not have been better to have let Esp•rtero and Bement* alone ? Such is the very difficult dilemma which the Assembles offers to the O'Donnellites. It concludes by lesion• atiog that O'Donnell would be glad to ally himself with the moderate progressiets, but that the Queen prevents him; and it applauds the Queen. The Bourse has been very dull and without any remarkable feature. The Rents closed at yesterday's prices. In railway, there was scarcely au alteration to the extent of a franc or two. A large order has been received at Lyons from M. de Risseleff, the Russian ambassador at Rome, who is preparing the palace of his embassy for the recep tion of the Queen Dowager of Russia. Her Majesty proposes to pan a part of the autumn at Rome. The authenticity of the document published by the Cologne Gazette, purporting to be an analysis of the note addreseed by lb* Bing of Naples to the Western Cabinets, is not taken for granted by the French journals, which, however, do not seem to have received any official instructions to throw doubts upon it. The Pays, after citing the remarks of the London papers upon the note, merely says, "for our own part, we reserve our opinion until the entire an• thentioity of the answer is established." This reserve admits by implication that the document is at any rate almost authentic. The Jesuit ice! Univers goes a little, and bat a little, farther in its objections. It says: The journals publish an analysis of the note which is said to have bees despatched by the King of Naples to the Wast ers Power,. Frame sad England not bared addressed to the Neapolitan government as identical note, it is Namely probable that the reply of the Neapolitan cabinet world be the ease for both gomramente. Nor, 00000 , the analytical term of this donna% names es to newel its omitting., ; we will, therefore, welt before we pahlidt it for pm/s wales may Mew that the oommuniestion of the Coloym site merits emadenee. - _ . _ An barrio! decree of the 13th, in the Bit&hos des Lois, opens a supplementary credit of 1,338.000 fr. to the, Minister of Foreign Affairs, of which 123,000 fr. are for diplomatio presents, and 1,233,000 fr. for mis sions and extraordinary exposes. Another decree opens an extraordinary credit of 26,946 b. to the Minister of State for the asst, of the funeral of M. Potosi; and a third sedans a supplementary reedit of 213,000 tr. to tea Miablisr of the latarice for gates expenses connected with the confinement and re. mcwal of prisoners. The eldest son of the Print* de Canino has pre anted the Emperor Napoleon with a most valuable work; it is the only existing copy of the statutes of the order of the Golden Fleece, having the arms of 1 1 411 the knights of the time of King Joseph, who brought the volume from Spain. General Falcon, who was to have taken up his residence at Tours, has obtained permission to live at Bordeaux. The dispute between M. Francois Valletta and the Orleans family, about the legal ownership of the manuscript historical works of the late King Louis Philippe, was adjudicated upon yesterday by the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, which hu decided in favour of the heirs of the late king. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 17th contains royal decrees, which accord the titles of Count de Is Attains and Viscount Roe to General Ace de Olen° and his heirs, and those of Count de la Pena del Moro sad Viscount de Meson to Gen. Almon, Cap tain-General of Andalusia. The same journal publishes a circular from the Minister of the Interior to the governors of provinces, in which he dates that the government, "sincerely desirous to circumscribe, us much as possible, the circle of extraordinary powers with which the fatal come of events has invested it," had fully intended, in spite of the recent disturbed state of the country, to canoe the municipal elections to take place in ac cordance with the law at the beginning of Septem ber; but that it has ascertained that in consequence of those disturbances it has not been possible to get through the indispensable preliminary formalities, and that therefore " the elections will be postponed until further orders." The band of the brothers Hierroe (who seem to oome to life again, as often as the journals announce their death) stopped on the 11th, near Valladolid, a diligence from Burgos, and took from it a box con. taming valuable jewellery, and another containing 2,000 dares (10,0001 V.), but they treated the pas- sengers with the greatest politeness, and did not steal their baggage, nor even the money which they had about them. One of the band afterwards fell into the hands of the Queen'. troops, and a sum of 7,800 real wee found on him. There is a rumour, says the Espana, of the esta blishment by a Cuban and Spanish company of a line of steamers between Spain and America. ITALY. NAPLES. A letter from Naples of the 11th of August, says that the representatives of the Pope and of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, following op the course alleged to have been taken by Austria, have ap pealed to the King of Naples to Duke some conces sions in order to avoid a quarrel with the Western Powers. They have also applied to the Count dell' Aquila and the King's brother the Count di Tra pani, engaging them to support these remonstranoes. A Turin correspondent of the Independance of Bras , eels confirms this statement, and adds that the Italian governments (with the exception of Piedmont, of course,) are all alarmed at the situation of Naples. It is believed that the King has received some very disagreeable reports from the intendenti of the prosiness of Cosecs*, Neggio, and Lecce. Orders have been given to concentrate the Swiss troops in the capital and the fortified places of the kingdom. The government entertains very serious fears on account of Sicily. PIEDMONT. The festival of Napoleon on the 15th of Angus, wu celebrated at Turin, by the Italiu veteran, of Napoleon's grand armee residing there, who dined together, to the number of 150; a speech was de livered by Major Tossi, in which he reviewed the great social benefits and civil reforms effected in Italy under the French imperial rule, and at the same time, the health of the King of Sardinia was drunk with entlttuiutie loyalty. The projected amalgamation of the Savoy railway, or " Victor Emmanuel Company," with the Turin and Novara Railway Company. excites much interest in Piedmont; a bill authorising this measure is to be laid before the Sardinian Cumbers which will assemble on the 20th instant. ROM AN STATES. Four brigands were executed at Bologna on the 13th, being convic'ed of having murdered and robbed a gentleman a few days before on the road to Ferrara. On the night before the execution a house in the very heart of Bologna was forcibly entered by a band of armed ruffians, and pillaged of everything of value it contained; and the very next morning a physician was attacked and robbed at a very short distance from Bologna. TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople states that the Turkish government hes decided that the fortifica tions of SiHanle, which have at different periods been improved, shall now be completed on a regular system. The Augsburg Gazelle announces from Belgrade that a sum of 5,000 000 piutres (about 1,230,000 fr.) has just been sent to Constantinople by the Berrien government, being the amount of a loan not bearing interest which the latter had accorded to the Turkish government, for the purpose of completing the elec tric telegraph between Constantinople and Belgrade, by Balonice. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter, of the 17th, observes that for some time past there hes been no Sardinian minister at the Austrian court, nor any Austrian minister at Turin; bat there has been • provisional chargé d'affuires at Vienna on behalf of Sardinia, namely the Marquis Centeno; now, he is going to take leave, and only a secretary of legation will remain. ?RUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, of the 18th, in the Patrie, says:—" Conformably to the orders of his Majesty, the President of the Council yesterday sent a des. patch to London, in which he applied for the support of the Beglish government in an expedition which Prussia intended sending against the pirates of the Riff. The Prussian government is the less disposed to allow the late act of aggression to pass unpunished, that in 1832 some Prussian merchant vessels were surprised and pillaged on the same coast. Prices Adatheft is expected to arrive at Berlin this week." POLAND. "It was announced a short time ego," says the Patric, "that the Russian government had granted great facilities to pi [WWI who might be desirous of travelling in Poland. A letter froep-Wareaw contra dicts the rumours that have beet] current on this subject, and states that the Russian legations 'brad, who have been hitherto authorised to grant pass= teethe Polish provinces, have not received any instructions on the subject. and that the regulations prescribed &trier; the lifetime of the Emperor Nicho -1 Ls continue to be exe:nted in their utmost rigour." dr