The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-09 00:00:00

bore essentially vatism air ei-devast . would majority hostility _ threat iacompslest, 4 tn. adminis- Pe°' I . ... I 1 i . ' t it DAILY NIMBI LONDON MORNING . as spar= liMgr a trrAftr a a= 4 4:ione. sal Si I Ls rdt " lieti ll = am miu r=7:=Misa 11. by NEM% Um bbiabod b be ilb, salimb sal miseaq willif.-116 ma b es M a r C. .. 4 4: l 4 l ,rst ly. 5 iuma biA l airboka ng igeWbba le 111 bp II Ylifttf iiiiii - 00 WOW. ir AM ALL eirragava oarswoman& is b Yobsib lo. amiiia r d. sa... llmbizima s y ... l3 *as =* RR pew obb ow me wee bur INN a 111•14111 beeli ". Tv bid be er le me. M aby bealoar s zr amore bibs tree=: yr • Mt Re eleiplelinlei la a sweinee_ . _,.....se en ereellal pees el • Isiebed peleli= ;re, it lent a e s ra p ; ez = Ilse 45Xpre00. ' TO CORRESPONDENTS. itwell lelobled tie Ylllkeßipmen:Uasim RisM7l4 NW. mai Is si MA 01Mb„ 117.11inanbibia41, Ty* AIWA is Ur rod se bellbmiss. , 1 . 311.1.10 ice. • DA YOH I PATO /I ARY.-10 LOVE ..!. ;I•:Eitio di Mt l i s liMisjeTh o nsgea lg il&-- AM JAMIE ILITV RN IRO PRIX 71 Mt Try Ibinnue. DY ISO roa C I M--me VMS 1111011•17 T Or Mlle& Mi. syd Mew O. IlLamb—Opes M Wring I. 111.11ULNY. Tem Weeny. ebb HEW 1117911M1L lia P. Ilsibrd. Ilmilby. llll =Terrt ON rat i•DTll D. Ye. a, • MET: :"17= ~ labb—Ombembest 7. ! ' . 110111 WATER AT LONDON BRIDE& ZONDOJI. PAIDAT JULY 9. —, a —...--. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IA SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Rams, is pub- . I hated every evening daring the Sporting Season, at 1 six o'clock. Tree final extinction of the Reform Bill party of IMO will not replace in the ascendant those prin- ciples and that practice of government which bore sway before its formation. These are as essentially things of the past as the principles and practice of . government which prevailed in the times of the I 1 TGDORD and the Srt'airs. And not only is it im- possible for the new Administration to act upon Tory principles, it is impossible for them long to retain power. They are the heads of a party which is a minority in the country, and of a party which is divided within itself. Some of their retainers are attracted to them by the liberal promises of Lord i, STANLEY, Mr. DISRAELI, and Sir Joss PAEINOTON; fl others, by their faith in the proud conservatism al Mr. HENLEY and—strange to say—the ci-derma Whig, Lord Deasy. They have no common policy, no one object to the attainment of which they all look forward with hope and desire ; and these are the only permanent cements to keep parties together. They are doomed to speedy dissolution, whether they meet with energetic oppo- sition or not. They must break up and drift asunder, from the repulsive influences which exist within their own body. We shall be reminded that on the accession of °warm 111., and after the 1 ' failure of the NORTH and Fox coalition, and again after the breeking4ip of the " All-the-Talents" Ministry, want of concert among the liberal and 1 , enlightened politicians of the time enabled Adminis- trations not remarkable for general talent and animated by no high strain of patriotism to secure for themselves a long continuance in oflice. Bat at each of these junctures there were questions mooted by taking a decided part in which a Ministry which had no other claims upon public support was 1 1 enabled to keep itself in power. Lard NORTH availed himself of a wide-spread sympathy with a young King of spotless character 'trivial( to emaecipete himself and the country from the domination of a small coterie of noble 1 families. The second Pirr availed himself of the Anti-Jacobin panic of the politically powerful classes. A noisome and Livearoot. availed them- selves of the enthusiasm with which the whole people had thrown themselves into the struggle against the power of the first Naroutow. The DERBY-DISRAELI Cabinet have no such means of . i ingratiating themselves with an apathetic or hostile public. They have no great task before them, by 1 i undertaking whisk they can give the public an in- terest in their continuance in office, long enough to enable them to strengthen their position by a judiei- I one distribution of patronage. Unfortunately he them, the only political movements in which the • public could at present be brought to take an into- i ? rest are such, that for them to promote them would , insure the immediate revolt of an immense mejority of their retainers. There is not much hostility towards the present Ministers in general society, or in the country at large. They have met with much forbearance, and have been promptly and liberally praised for whatever they have dew well. But the very tolerance they hare experienced is in itself a proof et the universal sense of their weakness. The chance of their permanent retenti on o f o ffi ce i s too small to awaken active hostility. The Datunr-Disoana Ministry is little latelTre 'arrive long enough to admit of an effective opposi- tion being organised against it. It will die of some accident, as Lard PALMERSTON'S died before it. But I for this very reason it is pretty certain to be ono- ceeded by some other combination as aphorise and ephemeral as itself. In fact, the country is Wee- k ened with a encesesion of short-lived, incompetent, I i characterless Administrations. In such epochs a mere external appearance of power is delegated fora short I I time to nominal hungrier, under whom sharp, self-seeking men, with some experience of official routine, fill their pockets at the national exposes. Fell-fledged, fell evils remain unredeemed, sad germs of mischief develop themselves into a prune magnitude. It is precisely at such epochs that a I .. career is opened for vigorous, far-sighted, proud, and generals ambitions. Now is the time fer thole who can bear the postponement of the possession of power, in order to sneers the certainty of being able to use it fee great and good purposes. Now is the time for such minds to seek each other out, and court reciprocal alliance, and acquire the habit of meting in concert In polities—even apart treat the promo- tion of social progress—there are always peat era vices to be rendered to society. The art of pm. . ment is the art of enforcing law and order by the instrumentality of men who are incessatly tempted by their own impulse to transgress both. The edi- fice of government is an edifice built of such eras- . • 1 bling materials, and exposed to so many storing, that they who live ander it must be constantly on l the watch to detect and patch up incipient flaws and breathes. The truly great statesman is he who is I most quick-sighted to discover approaching dangers, the most influential to rouse the community to avert them while there is yet time, se to repair them if they cannot be averted. Society is every moment t : entering apse mote untried phase of its exietesee ; they who meet care f o ll y note t h e progress o f t h e change will be the beet able to aid in avertin g the 1 evils it may superinduce. Experiments in admini s- tration have been institated of late years, the pro- gress of which will crave wary watching. The ex- tensive resort to the principle of voluntary support . 11.11°b THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E*IIIgING, JULY 9, which Ma taken place even within the 7ifeta blished Church cannot but lead to imiorleist modifications of oar ecclesiastical institutions. The persevering efforts made to increase the eiloieney of our administrative departments will demand sun tervailing influences to prevent the undue extension of bureaucratic power. The great, and apparently inevitable change in the mode of administering oar Baste= Empire, will alone give ries to important ooni,titutional discussions. To the problems urgently requiring to be solved which will be forced on the country by these change*, let us add those which are already in progress of solution— Law Reform, the vexed questions of Church Rates, and all the innumerable controversies arising out of sectarian or free views of education, or out of the limits to be assigned to free moral and political discussion. The upect of our foreign relations is u ominous u that of our domestic affairs. The men who have the tact to discern which of all these con troversies has the most immediate practical import ance—who bring to their discussion the largest amount of knowledge and the clearest views of euvrehen►ive principles—and who, by the exercise et self-control sad reciprocal tolerance, have ac quired the most confirmed habits of disciplined action—will in a few years be the arbiters of the national fate. the ilia upon Eft Court. OSBORNE, JVLY 8. the Majesty, the Prince Consort, Princess Alice, sal Pesaro Ha inan, attaaded by the ladfa• sad gantlimes la "Wham arrived .t Osborn, hose Aldinbott 'laterally eerie, at 7 o'clock. A depeiellea an tie Itlbjeet of the slave trade a Cuba had ea teseavaer with the Earl of Derby yesterday, in Downie,- eleest. The Mowing gentlanen were primal —Kr. J. 11. P., Marra. J. W. Almada, John Chandler, Ise. Chem O. H. Graham, T. H. Gladatona R. N. Pewter, Jas. Pawner, 8. Sterne, H. Sorry, O. RsWan, Rd. Wife, Rd. Pry, awl J. U. Chagos ; Dr. Rader* Dr. I Naas Biwa, the Rem H. Richard, the Rev. Dr. Carlisle, the• Par. R. Ire* sad Mr. L. A. Chnnerovaew. • dental= Be. the M.W.wa Marine genic* Asada tbs. ea the saldwel el • " Charter of I , rados el the He Matte Same.," had en lat with the =r. J. W. Hatay end the Rai of at the tiece of the Bawd at Trade. D° T a l:e ' tE des iteadited of Hr. R. W. Crashed, M.P., Kr. M.P., Hr . A. W. Teat, M.P., Kr. R. Davey, M.P., Hr. H. Rweetw Than, RI P., Mr. Meek Inkwell, Kr. Thomas etewas, Mr. W. Mappard, Yr. H. Edwards, Captain B. J. Amy, Raab& Themes Holm" Cep& P. M. &avers, C Impasser, and Captain Ream i l lWa ileipwastien Be. the Bedminster Deka, seadeting of the Per, H. Misebetwee (altainan el the bead ), Liantannet-Cekad Haatehbe#ll.P., sad Kr. am. M•P W an interviser with the Rea. T. Scitharcia Istocart Wes paterilwy, on the inked the propeat divaka of the Mod Ad aI M O do ClotOdls MO= 7 oaessissicesers were 6, elp ea hi-teresea , the eta, rad Weareday, the 7th lima Th. ammiseissers Fermi were the RisiS Ur. the Lad fildrep at Chewier, ihe lint Hoe. M. T. D. M.P., the Tay Bev. the Dem of ZIA seri the Wm Dr. Vaanea. Tire Lod Masada ef Statled led es iaterview with as Earl of Drny M Wield residease ha Dowsktretrapt. The leash! Osesediese of the Privy Ossmeell est yule day. The Lords yawed were the Cimadler ef the Derby of Cerawml Sir C. Cresswell, Sir J. Osieridin sad Sir E. Eye:. As appeal tram the adsainsky Cacti "The Mee cow," yes bead. was «winded. frees the Deeparebee were reoelsed yeseerday M the Coland-oMor levereew et Heliplead. erara were seat Sees as Irma Odosiei-elles ,mead., M A W Owriner of the Yellead The Countess at Jersey bad ea assembly hat sight at the haft Eureka In Tialseleyrnmete. Pretend, to the reeepthe the noble earl end modem enterrined a dis tinguished *de at dinner. The insets incinded :—Elle Excellency the Tonkin' Ambaredor, his Exeslisey Cann Bernitorlf, the Dasher of Inverers, the Marchioness Tremor Arse) of Londoederry, the NM and Counter of Cheetedisid sad Led, Evelyn Stanhope, the Earl of Car. servos, the Crater of Desert, the Duke de Richlean, Count Leeds Oortt, Lord Otho Fitrtereld, Lord Adolphus Yore Teenten, the Earl Cowper, Colossi and Berm. North, Hoo. Thomas Stour, Sir lames Ferrara, die. . _ The Earl and Countess Craven had a dinner party last evening. at the Essay vesidence in Chadowstrest, Berkeley-some. There were present—The Earl end Countess of Wilton and Lady Katharine Egerton, the Coaster of &Hos end Lady Cecilia Molynen; Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone, Viewed Grey de Wilton, Iced Bingham, Lord Merles Brady Lady Elisabeth de Res, Hon. R. W. End Hoe. Miss Groomer, Hon. Robert Oddities, Hon. Seymour Egerton, Mr. and Lady Mary Omen, Mr. Homy Oradell, Mr. Cecil Boothby, Ms.. Dermalts, Fiekl-liarehal Viscount Combermere entertained aidlonse, last night, the following distinguished general Game :—The Earl Beauchamp, Lord Rokeby, Lord Downes, Has. 61r Edema Out, the Quartermester-Oens- Tel Sir lactated Aim, Sir Chase Yorke, Tie Hew itZr, Ilk Walker Codringka, Bert., ek W. Feawkk Beat, M.P., Sir Wllioughby Cotton, Sir George Brown, rr Freakisk Stovin, Sir moms Brerbattoa, Sir Lova Lewd, Gametal the Hon. Hugh Arbuthaott, M.P., Golan! Wpsilers, sad Carmel Whimper, Wake of the Tower. 'rho Marquis and Marchioness de Beauforte have Mira Omsk departure from the Brasewiok Herd, St. plea 's, Is the Ccatimear. Lori Colchester, Postmaster-General, has ap pealed Yr. Oldha® Barlow to he his lociablp's private eseretary, la the ram ell the late Mr. Charlie Francis Soria Lord EgHolman, accompanied by several members et W heneehold, left Dublin on Wednesday morning by the ladled Great Western Railway for Killarney, oil Athlone mod =aloe, by which route an opportunity Irid be afforded of seeing the river Ebaance at its most attractive points, While la /Wakes a deputation from the town of Galway wailed upon hint to invite him to a banquet to be given In lie western capital on the mailing from that port of the Ameleee Empire, the mood vessel destined to try the esperbesat el conammakedsa between Galway and America. eseellesey emesstel to Mead ea • day le be gamed by Wawa, As sem u the earapeny had retired last night kora Creseome Gerdes., empural hundreds of workmen were employed to flubs op shwas sadier4osltatesl dscoreitone in seem pet et do peso& ; " sod is sorb ea artist," sap • esempiesey, " wet tide aesimeeleike be earned that as eedhiery hesiieed Umpire would eateosly know the pedals die mass." Mr. Barry hes rolosood his pupils throughout the oommary from the porde? mtlambod b Sok bona of omeraty. " A• 00 the Pastrbisto" bon ytTllom. " orbaolt boa bus . oatammlooli damolmoma Y Lark" 'without my Imarylaboo amok It ems wittios by am duos run age, loneibildy oyes the illmmovory at my mein, meta .ode am tat • memo aeon Imporiset dourtpdos is It so ass prostied by INA I t eple moron ire pivots eirembein IN ay meth, skis et OW, mil I Milne Is yerfsely selossou la New York eal the caw Ake of the Uallod Sloara. as I sovor gave isssums es my mien smut b O. and Ti..., viols I passed a Mgt% at the. empatlatiodmi oa wad home, rmalso. one, let not lAN" that wry book list me was whams ala tamob wok= so woe mad tally am as boar's Imam with pereserl A !otter from Plombieree, quoted by ao sage ilmodey, them ban so place of wonalp in emeagnssee of the weds sire phi w, tbe impirer pie dresideat to brat Melo* sr lot peribrmed ia At open dr. Time, eider some lofty tress oirordedowleg tat Pre sumed, dee Daman a temporary alter wee seampik sad sondem porkemed to proem* of the whale made& and the Sivesseiga Mucci!. A cased= fir the poor, mode after wards by the Ocastees de Valearege-Latemelds, predueed about weer. The llaienty Is wrier annord by bellsorett cariosity whin be goes vet, meth pima guiles la make it a rale to adman the greet nears, 11016 nape* to La. The Mad of las regbasat (partied la des lows Mar awry ley et four o'clock. All the prams who bare roma to take the waters essembk to hear it, and the Emperor mey often be seen walking ap end down without ary ceremosy, sad eirmaticam seated in ans of tag choirs placid Acre for the emerenimme et the public." BT. Cutanon asszs.—A pariabioner of St. Chemin Dense sakes to as, protesting to the atrcesgset borne eastern the &leaded= of the @withal embalm of the leeely gives by itii rector to the eemetatteee of the Bear of lard. Our COTITIVOLdRit positively tholes the whenever tilde to al a nd chairs the maw Ida "atter " of the me cream elemsee ef de people. -11/EFRESB Fliia* PARIS. •t BANS OF PRINCE. (it systwas AND PARIS, FRIDAY Moamar°. The Monsieur publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, July 8. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month en regard : July. June. Cale sad bullion, Paris 232,766,328 .... 229,067,916 Ditto ditto breach banks Bills discounted, Paris 182,648,216 .... 161,763,628 Ditto branch banks • 210,868,929 .... 187,704,065 Natal in circulation, Paris r Ditto branch banks 'treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 141,616,745 .... 139,193,201 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 29,007,800 .... 24,480,000 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on railway securities 39,126,696 .... 49,746,342 Ditto by branch banks This return is a satisfactory one. The coin and bullion have increased 700,0001., and now amount to 21,100,1001. The circulation has increased nearly 1,900,0001.—a movement which is principally caused by the eatisfactury increase of almost 'imam amount in the bills discounted. CIkOK otra omit PARIS, Tausinur Byname. The Moniteur announces that the eighth sitting of the Paris Conference took plus yesterday, but curiously enough, does not say that it was bald at Count Walewski's Chateau d'Etiolles. Hitherto the Maniteur hu regularly specified that the meetings were held at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Lord Cowley remained at Etiollee for the night, in order an it is rumoured, to settle the final arrange ments for an interview between Queen Victoria and the Emperor at Cherbourg. The next sitting of the Conference is fixed for Saturday. It is i;nnonnoed that after a aeries of trials of dif ferent arms of the tame kind, the Minister of Marine hu concluded a treaty with MM. Lefaucheux and Co. for the use of their six-barrelled revolvers in the navy. Punch must bays been doing something wrong, for in spite of M. Delangle's relaxation of Eapinasse principles, he has been seized this week. The Opinion of Nimes, mentions (without giving names) that a lieutenant of the 99th Regiment in garrison at Uzi*, had fired a pistol at a civilian, but happily missed him. No explanation of the circum stances arg given, bat a judicial inquiry hu been instituted. The Bourse has been decidedly firm. The Bank of France returns are expected to chew • great increase under the head of bills discounted. The Rents rose 10c. for cash and 260. for account, closing at Mfr. 30c. and 68fr. 05fr. Mobilier rose sfr. The Western railway fell 2fr. 60c., but all the other principal lines were from Mr. to 7fr. 50c. higher. A letter from Monte Video of May 29 brings intelligence of the death of a remarkable French- I man, M. Aimt Bonssland, the naturalist, who died a few dsys previowily at San Boeja, at the age of eighty-five. M. Bouseland was born at Rochelle in 1779. He was the son of a physician, and was brought up to his father's professioe, but the politi cal events of the early republic compelled him to enter the navy. He made a long cruise as • naval surgeon, but took the earliest opportunity of return ing to Paris to pursue his studies. There, at the house of M. Corvisart, he made the acquaintance of a young German of about his own age, who after wards became known to the world as the celebrated Alexander de Bamboldt. These young men became intimate friends, and when M. de Humboldt un dertook his expedition to the equinoctial re gions of the new world, M. Boussland ao companied him. During this journey M. Boussland collected and classed upwards of six thousand plants, which were then unknown to bate sical writers. On his return to France he presented is collection to the Museum of Natural History, and received the thanks of Napoleon 1., who granted him a pension. The Empress Josephine was very fond of Boussland ; she made him her factor at Malmaison, and often sowed in her garden there flower seeds which he had brought from the tropics. After the abdication at Fontainebleau, M. &mislead urged the Emperor to retire to Mexico to observe events. A few weeks after tendering this fruitless advice he eat by the death-bed of Josephine, and heard her last words. Her death and the de finitive fall of the empire having him nothing to desire in France, he returned to South America, and became • professor of na tural history at Buenos Ayres. Subsequently he travelled across the Pampas, the provinces of Santa Fe, Chaco, and Bolivia, and penetrated to the foot of the Andes. Being there taken for a spy, he was arrested by the governor ef Paraguay, and was detained a prisoner for eight years, till 1829. On his release he directed his stops towards the Brazils, end settled at San Boeja, where in a charming bat humble retreat, surrounded by orange groves and European shrubs, he remained to the day of his death, resehieg with pleasure all French travellers who visited him. He was the author of (among other works) " 1/1111 Plantes Equitioxialse " (11505), " La Monographie des Melastonies" (1808), " Description dee Plantes raree et de l.a Mali:liaison" (1813), " Vas des Corciilleres et Monuments lodigane de Aqua " (1819), and (jointly with M. de Humboldt) l " Voyage aux Regions Equinoxiales du Nouveau 'Continent." A letter from Berlin says that Bishop Gobst is expected there, sad that be intends to resign the re* of Jerusalem, in consequence of the recent painful differences. THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, MIISIDAT. The Arsgo has arrived with the American malls and advice* to the 26th. She brings 200 peesengern and 200,000 dollars in specie for France. The news is unimportant. It is understood in Washington that the President Were to send an armed force to Nicaragua. One hundred and fifty Mormons, from Solt Labs City, here placed themselves under the protection of the United Staten The Texas papers contain glowing aeoonnts of the °reps is that state. It is rumoured that Great Britain 'has apologised for the late outrage', and hu offered an indemnity. An accident hu occurred at Wellsville by which My permits were injured, through the giving way of the flooring in a public hall. There is a rumoor to the effect that Judas Roos velt is to encored Mr. Dallas as minister to England. The Mobile papers say that Generals Walker sad Heaningesn were received there with extravagant aimtvitin••• The mails from all points at the Smith hare come to hand, but the DOW/ LP unimportant Money translations hare been limited. Exchange is moderate at 109 i. The markets throughout the States are generally dull. The cation market at New York is firm, and in fair request. Freights are doll ; sager and rice in Asir demand ; provinotts are lege inqu ir ed foe. k "d ,IMPOILTAIrr FROM MEXICO. (I? 1111111 IN MID TIU ELOWITIO TILIKILIPIII CIIPAY OtIS oww LIVRRPOOL, FRIDAY. A private telegram from New York, per Arago, to the agent of the New York Associated Press, gives important advice, from Mexico. Goods belong ing to American citizens had been seized on account of their owners' refusal to sobeeribe to the new forced loan. In consequence of this 'action, Mr. Forsyth, the American Minister, had demanded and received his passports. MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN DENMARK. (710 X 01:11. OWN COPENHAGEN, iVLY 8. Owing to differenoes in the cabinet as to re organising the competency of the German Dist on the question of the Duchies, the Finance Minister Andres tendered his resignation to-day, after a stormy debate in the Privy Council. The President Half will probably take the Foreign office, and Bishop Mound will enter the cabinet. VISIT TO CHERBOURO. The visit to Cherbourg of Qoeen Victoria inspires the Dacia with the following reflections: The news of the approaching visit of the Queen of Ermined to Cherbourg bad circulated for some days peat in Paris ; it is now 000drowd, and we need not say that in oar opinion it is a most favourable piers of intelligence, linos it will completely dissipate the mistrust created for some time past by the !ravage of certain journals. This unreasonable ethernet had unhappily crossed our frontiers, and it was by no means rare to hear our neighbours speak it a rupture with Femme ea a depkwable event, near at band. More than ems enlightened Englishmen, from continually observ ing the Insinuations thrown out by certain journals that Front* supports Impatiently the English alliance, and that it requires all the erninees of govern ment to maintain that albino", had ended by be lieving this statement without understanding it. Certainly, if the honour or the Womb of France were seriously menaced, she would be as ready to defend them against England is against any other power, while the re. collection of the put terrible struggles of the two countries would doubtless inspire Francs with extraordinary energy. But an immense difference exists between this very natural and legitimate sentiment, and the insane desire of a rupture without a rasa, or this blind and unjust hatred which cer tain journals ere often pleated to 'Wanes to the French na tion. Their language Is an Insult to the nation. We admit that there exist amongst us individuals who believe that their birth or aristocratic pretensions command them to feel the disasters of Crecy, Potable, and Agineor-t mows actively than the remainder of the nation, and to exhibit a great desire to avenge them ; we also possess zealous catholic,' who consider a war with pro testant England es the fiesta duties. But the nation, which must be consulted on a point of such importance, does not in the least share these eccentric opinions, and it would require better reasons in order to be convinced that a rupture with England would be otherwise than a fault and a calamity. The Gazette de France has the following on the same subject : Should this vWt take place, it will excite a deep essestion la Tonnes and Europe; for the meows of Queers Victoria an ear territory, after the dissentious produced by the dis loyal aoudad of our ally, would have as immune sigailins don. It would be considered as the pledge of a new founded either on an oblivion of the past or as a drat= by Ragland of a policy hostile to the development of our commaree and political +ntluence, THE ENGLISH CONSUL AT BELGRADE. A letter from Belgrade of the 30th ult., in the Leipcie Gasette, says:—" Mr. Foublanque had re covered from his indisposition, and had even taken carriage exert* without the consular flag having been re-hoisted or the Berrien guard removed. Yesterday, to the surprise of the public, twenty-one guns were fired from the fortress. The consular flag was then displayed as usual, and the Berrien troops withdrawn from the consulate. At the same time, the Turkish governor, in grand uniform, pro ceeded with a detachment of troops, headed by their band, to the consulate on a visit to Mr. Fonbianque. It was concluded from these circumstances that the latter had received the satisfsction demanded by his government. Later in the day, the Turkish and Berrien troops drew up in parade to receive Sir Henry Buleree, who arrived at six in the evening, and was received with musk ceremony." ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. (moat ova owx NAPLES, JOLT 3. Within the last few days a journeyman printer has been released from prison atter a confinement of many months, accompanied with much suffixing. The whole history of the case is so striking and so illustrative of the arbitrary proceedings of the police that I give iL In one of my letters last year I spoke of the arrest of a printer on &charge of having distributed and posted the proclamations and Wee decrees which at the time made so great a maw lion. A distinguished personage, it is said, com plained of the want of vigilance on the part of the police in permitting such facts ; and that respectable body, not knowing how to save themselves in any other manner, had recourse as usual to stratari ck One of their agents proposed to a wo o . printer to throw off a procla mation, for w be would be well paid. This man, who was at the time without work,aceepted theme ' missioo, and began to work in his own house. On the following evening he brought the proofs of the . composition of the proclamation to the police agent, sad received 60 ducats, as a first instalment and for expense of paper. He received orders, too, to bring on the following evening as many copies se he could throw off. This was done, and the work much approved of, but the agent declined to take them, saying that he was going to a hoses when he c ould not safely carry them, but that an the next evening he would take them aIL No loaner had the workman left than he was surrounded by the police ; the proclamations on his person were seized, as also were all the materials for printing in his hones. Oa being shut up in the prison of the Vitoria he was beaten and tortured, it is said, for fifteen days, fa the presence of the Commissary of Pollee, De Sprwolia, and, in order to save himself from - fiirther suffering, accepted the declaration which had been prepared for him. In fast, he °mimed to having printed and proclamations and decrees, and was then C a t t i e r! treated. The peocis, which had been drawn up by De Spagnolis, was placed in the hands of the Judge Inatractor, who, having investigated the whole affair, drew up his report and presented it to the minister, and he again pressated it to the King. The consequence has been that the man Is set at liberty and entirely pudoned. This result is creditable to his Majesty, but the whets hisdery shows what a fearful power it is that exists in this kingdom, which, in order to support the illusion of its iseetulness, can condescend to so gross an act as that which I have just described. Another victim of political persecution has lately fallen in the person of Madame Dorio, the wife of one of the companions of Poerio, now in confinement in tiro prison of Montosarehio. Worn down by want, anxiety, and suffering, she at length sunk under consumption, leaving two children in greet poverty, and their father in prison. The case strikes one, as the ear is familiar with the name; but how many similar cases are there in this kingd om ! speedy oppo drift exist that the fbr the tete- with ' Yd welL u - * i WE PAPAL STATES. It 0171 OWN 00117110PONDN1 I ROME, JULY IL The mortal fond betweee . trench and Roman soldiers, which has kept the city in agitation for the last fortnight, was apparently brought to a conclu sion an Wednesday, which, being the festival of St. Peter, was selected for a day of peacemaking and rejoicing. A dinner was prepared at the Villa Cellini for the non-commissioned officers of the various regiments of the garrison, French and indi genous, between whom harmony was soon restored, tad progressively strengthened with every course. General de Goyon's precautionary measures were, however, . not slackened, and in the evening he ordered a strong force to be stationed in detachments throughout the city, especially in the neighbourhood of the Piazza del Popolo, where pickets occupied the corners of all the streets, to be prepared for any row that might take place on the occasion of the girandola fireworks. Everything went off in perfect quiet, with the exception of a civilian who attempted to drive in at the gate of the Popolo just before the fireworks, and was otherwise insolent to the French officer on guard, thus afford ing an opportunity for carrying out the general's order, that not only Roman soldiers, but also any citizens, fighting with or insulting French soldiers, should be arrested forthwith, taken to the Castle of Bt. Angelo, and tried by court martiaL In the present cave the offender is not a Roman at all, although long established in the city, and one of the principal tradesmen of the Piazza di Spagua. He is now lodged in the Castle of St. Angelo. The assemblage of spectators at the girandola was unusually meagre, in consequence of a . general apprehension of some uproar, which was in no degree dispelled by the unwonted display of military force, and the absence of the military bands which are us ually in attendance on this occasion. The girandola was designed by the government architect, Vespignani, and was tolerably successful ; but on the following after noon a violent whirlwind passed over Rome, and over threw the whole of the massive scaffolding erected for the fireworks, the falling beams destroy ing the solid stone balustrades on the summit of the Pincian Hill. The hurricane presented the appear ance of a dark thunder-cloud, dense with dust ; its course Wlll from E.N.E. to 8.5. W., and it committed much damage where it passed, especially on the Aventine Hill, where several trees were torn up by the mote. _ _ _ The Marchese Campana was tried on Saturday, the 26th ultimo, before the criminal tribunal, but no decision was come to by the judges, who not finding the accusation of the government pro secutor for peculation sufficiently proved, re quested him to present some more conclu sive arguments. This suspension of judgment 'is, of course, considered favourable to the Marquis, and hie:advocate is universally landed for his able defence, in which be scornfully rejects the idea of his client's having done any criminal act, as his debt with the Monte di Pietit was an acknowledged one, foe which he had given ample security, and paid regular interest, with the knowledge and consent of the Minister of Finance and Secretary of State, as well as the cashiers and authorities of the Monte it self. It is generally admitted that if the negotiations for the sale of the Diarchese's museum had not failed thisspring, there would have been no talk about pecu lation. or criminal abuse of authority, as the government took great interest in the proceedings, and had given instructions beforehand as to the mode in which the price of the Marchese's precious collection was to be transferred from the coffers of the Baron de Rothschild into those of the Monte di Pieti. The most celebrated advocates of Naples, Tuscany, and other ports of Italy have replied to an appeal for their legal opinions, on the part of the Marchese's advocate, by sending in decisions favour able to the defendant, inasmuch as they consider his liabilities as simple debts, not bringing him at all under the jurisdiction of the criminal tribunal. On Monday next the tribunal is to give judgment definitively. YACHTING.—THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP.— The mos for the Orend Challenge Cop took place yeerterdey. The oneditions of this prize (established in 1866) en that It must be won twice by the tame yacht to become the per manent property of the owner. The first year it wee won by the PIE& het you by the Little Mosquito (Mr. B. T. by the which was the favourite on the present ocaution. The only versals that started against her were the Hawk (Mr. Hampton), the Valenta. (Mr. Fredglay), and the Rover (Mr. Bucknell). The race, from 'lda to a mile be red Cha pm an Point or Creek, wee won by the Little Mae- quite, but owing to the want of wind it wee a very slow ' Whir, the start taking place at about • quarter pat twelve, and the wank. not getting in till after dark. The Cherbourg journals announce a yacht mar for the 16th inat, for which duty-six yachts, it le mid, are entered. They will start from the Isle of Wight and rue to Cherbourg. The prise will be • gold cup given by the Emperor. DISTRESSING CASE OF RUlahlt..—A highly respectable family et Faisal have been blown into deep distress by the Weide of cm of their relatives while he state of insidetiou The piety who meamitted this mat was a married men, asmot Nicholas Blythe, a deur hewn humor most feetherer, a native of Plymouth, bat who" had nada at Palmer slam his marriage with a yomig mem them, about 18 menthe ago, being Yard so a very Gm MOMM y in ple pie... lt she appears that Blythe and his young wile hod trerrelled la easeeremos his • and she, with her child, abo ut ot moathe imi Zl e s t ft . Putney fora sew sad rend the time with mare friends at Brixton. D days, aring her abeam' Blythe motioned his drakes &him hat seemed ma* disturbs& in hie mind by his wife's alessom Oa Malay weak be seemed sues than nasally admd, end welted up at Ms her till the last train arrived at Putney, lama twelve echoic et night, in the espeetation of wallas heft. She did not, however, ant,,, and a Mend advised him to metre to rest. He replied that he would saver lie in his bed again, and soon afterwards left the homes. Oa Friday last his body was discovered floating in the Themes, sear Wandsworth, and on Saturday an inquest um taken as view UM, when a verdict of " Found r.iratee' was reteratid. la Ids 'rasestline his wife returned home, end ecollinnios dew were made to Plymouth, in the bor of finding him these. On Monday, however, It biome known that the &Mese of a man exactly resembling those of Blythe were lybe at the Wandewmth police-dice not owned. His wit. wet over to the place the same day, sad remogmised the ap pall se that of her husband, who had bum interred by the purist authorities at Wandsworth on Saturday. It la suited OM whilst sober the unfortunate mu was orderly and oor rut la his conduct, but that having been some time ago steady struck on the head with a poßoestea's truncheon, he tungmatly became frantic whilst I. liquor. ATTEETT TO 8140TETS A POLICEILM—Three labourers weed Pepper, Pitcher, sad n th wereyestarday charged tam the °saheb:try maagle with attempting to drown John Remedy me at tie Heat gamily consta bulary, between tire smithy* o'clock as the pravions morn leg. The primer% with 40 or 60 dim pemms, were drink heild diang Ina barn at the rear the Das al Cum public hue% Barham, when Kamesdy, a the lead 1018.0101tant, etjhlettl ell the company IP &par out ; gap Meg roma to hi, lad rolled a cey of " drown him, ' em. the priamere onrelled bier to a lege emu man Mee late tt,•sad bellidai tad* Me maims re7riir '' - rupessi by some other p Es wen at thee thee nearly mailboaled, and quit unable to meek. Rb Instal asselhate ware committed for trial at tin emmleg lialdeims Ageism. Duni OE ANOTHER SUFFERER BY THE SOUTH *Winn RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—TIMM4II7 ISIWORIC the Rev. T. 8. Wood, Weeleysa minister ofDamaport, who wee badly Warta in the late accident near Chasm, CM in the Canterbury Hospital. The deceased had received great ajories to both loge, and the right, which had sustained comported hectors, was ampotated. After beasiax i ett ca. sawing with great fortitude Mr. Wood died from He was forty-five years of age, and has left a widow and eight &Edam. THE PENALTY ON A KISS AT BRADFORD.—Ae the West Riding Court, at Bmillbed, yesterday, Jolts Barber, selealmeatar, at Clayton, near that era, was Memel with an swank eel ten Miran Prim sa Whin yang married me Ths wee a lime ego a widow, bat ho recently lemble warriel. The de ismiset, wbo is 80 ysst, of ego, it ea ranuator mar the will at bee late baabod. Being at her beriefs, is the 17th alt., he Met the liberty to lay hands Mon lin. Briggs, sad kr a kiss. This weithe Marge el ,meth The imEasel a ens of 21., end costs 18e. ed. DEATH FROM A FLY TOTS.--Tho Sack says "A worm eseidisg ta Moles Reabeebeinart w WMa a tow days age to the hut at W meshy one at these large dies whit ibiles assupal mat at tide emelt of the pee, and Sid tins iq Mhos p‘airisy claw Mil OW, •1111111Altleg sad le mho el obi bese maim& allesdemes. It is sug g t hat the fi Mame lava valise sinks weautlag the weinea, sal gig Ms L labs laced lain lie Irma wieldy alms& thareogli the spelem." TaR CORNWALL itAIL - wel . .;—The Newel tabs et he Royal Albeit Bridge will le Siwitst we %NM* (Mr asemeer). It I. see pobeble Abet Ihs Ilisedi will be pee seat, se be his set yet veseeeeeil bees he IMMO billopeil. deo ; bat th. &Mai irtil w 41•111diseted by Mr. Brisetas. =. 1. 1 . 1 '. Belot& Igr . 4lt do eter er se s : s e ssi mel se be• ribtela - &liset abets saw elevetei Se Ns Few high, estlirsea Ihe ethos hos few peke et view veld* sse- Weise •Oita YHa tentsdhl Term .The mbar porthole,, lbe Ike see pregieuhrtivessebir.-...Pteeeasth Mine& • UNIVZ.I2BITY INTBLLIGENCB. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 8. At a congregation held this day, the following direr were oenferred :—M.A.: C. B. Calm, Unity Col lap; M. R. Graham, Trinity College ; R. E. Hooppen, Bt. Jdnee :„College ; A. H. Williaina, Clare College; R. J. 1 3 1=1, Cahn College; J. Bardslsy, Gusen's Collep; T. , Queues College ; C. J. Bins, St. Catharines Col. loge; T. G. Beaumont, Magdalen College. Mr. Woollen tow, of Et Peter's College; and M. 3. B. B. Mayor, of Bt. John's College, were tad deputy peddle% in se senor of Kr. Day, of (College, Mr. Chaßra, Emmanuel College. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ,ENGINEERS. The Connell of the Institution of Civil Engineers have just awarded the following premiums for papers reed at the meetings during the past session . A Telford medal to James Atkinson Longridge, M. Inst. C. 8., and a council premium of bosky to Charles Henry Brooks, for their paper "On Submerging Telegraphic Cables." A Telford medal to George Robertson, Assoc. het C B for his " Investigation into the Theo ry and Practice al Hydraulle Mortar." A Telford medal to James Henderson, Assoc. Inst. C. 8., for his paper " On the Methods generally employed in Corn wall in dressing Tin and Copper Ores.' A Telford medal to Robert .7soomb Hood, M. Inst. C.B. for his paper "On the Arrangement and Construction al Railway Stations." A Telford medal to Major-General George Borlase Tre reenheare, ANIOR Inst. C.E., foe his paper "Oa Public Works in the Bengal Presidency." A Telford medal to Alfred Giles, M. Ina. C.E., for his paper " Oa the Construction of the Southampton Docks." A Wait medal, and the Manby premium, to Guilford Lindsay Moleeworth, Assoc. Inst. C.E., for his paper "On the Conversion of Wood by Machinery." A Watt medal to Thomas Spencer Sawyer, for his paper "On the Principal Self-acting and other Tools employed in the Minefeotetre of Engines, Steam Boiler*, ko." A meson premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to Fredeeick Charles Webb, Assoc. Inst. CR., for hie paper "On the Practical Operations connected with Paying-out and Repairing Submarine Telegraph Cables." A cornea premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed. to Henry Conybeare, M. Inst. C.E., for Dia " Description of Works moistly executed for the Water Supply of Bombay, In the East Indies." A council precohtm of books, mtitably bound and inscribed, to Samuel Alfred Varlet', for Ms paper " Oa the Qualifica tions requisite in • Submarine Cable, for most efficiently transmitting Massages between distant Stations." A council premium of hooks, suitably bound and inscribed, to Richard Carden Despard, for his "Description of Im pm on the Second Division of the River Lea, with Remarks on the Position of Canals generally." A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to Alexander Wright, Assoc. Inst. C.E., for hie paper " On Lighting Mines by Om." A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed. to James Banter, M. Inst. C. 8., for his " Descolption of the Iron Viaducts emoted across the Estuaries Leven and Batt, in Morecambe Bay, for the Inversions and Lemmata Railway." It may be mentioned that two of these awards, the Watt medal and the Manby premium, are now presented for the tint thee. The former originated with the council, who were desirous of possessing some distinctive means of rewarding smelbsioa in communications upon mechanical subjects. The medal has been executed by Mr. Joseph 8. Wyon. On the obveses lea beautifully executed medallion likeness of Jenne Watt, sad on the reversea representation of the steam alias as 43estracted by him. The Manby premium is due to the liborsitty of Mi. Charles Manby, F.R.S., who has filled the ofil.• of ascretary for ihe last 19 years, and with so much satiefeetion to the members, that a few months bark they 00rerhim with a clock and candelabra, and a cheque for d l. In acknowledging this handsome testimony of lib servims, Mr. Manby requested that the council would Te. NIA dabentore stock of the value of 2001., bearing 6 par cwt. interest, to be expended in an annual premium. In accepting this offer, it was resolved that tbe premium in guard= should bear the title of the " Manby premium." TH2 aAS3 OP 22. .714121R.-25P0RT OP TEE OOMMITTIB. The select committee of the House of Commons, ectereing the following members:—Lord Both= (chair men , Mr. Brady, Mr. Bright, Lord Goderich, Mr. Hardy, Bir ohnTrollope, Mr. Arthur Mills, the Right Hon. T. 11" Cases, Mr. Frank Crossley, Mr. Collier, the Hon. B. Yorke; Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Massey, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Adams, sprinted to Inquire into the case of Mr. Barber, yesterday made their report, of which the following is a copy : " That your committee have inquired carefully into the ellegatior contained In the petition of Mr. W. H. Barber, and dad the same to be substantially rd. " Your easunittee have not ent upon the considers*. r of the question whether, in the present or Ilk. awes, yaw Wray compensation should be granted, the rules and prolog • Of the hour precluding them from any grant of-pub zwasy. Your committee cannot, however, forbear to state Had )1 the facts reacted to their notice in respect to the convfollint of Mr. Harbor, to the sufferings ha endured during the trig his sentence wee being carried oat in Norfolk Island, _mite subsequent • , Ms bsequent eat ulpation from the charge on whielt 11111 ' was convicted, are so peculiar as to render Ms wee maw timid, awl your commuter desire to wpm, their ophdost that Mr. Barber has strong claims on the (avowable wade &ration of the Crown." THE NEBOAN TILE MARINE B.IIIT ICE 4880014T101f. DEPUTATION TO THE BOARD OP TRADE. A deputation, comprising Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., Mt. H. G. Langton, LP, Mr. Gard. M.P., Mr.A.W. Y . M.P., Mr. R. Davey, M.P., Mr. Brady, M.P., Mr. Mesh twell, Mr. Thome, Stevens, Mr. H. Oapenins Avery, Rowe, HOISMAII, &avers, Ironmeager ßdw :Z Mr. Jackson, secretary of the Mercantile Maria. Semite Aardslies, had an interview yesterday with the Hon. W. Henley, President of the Board of Trade, a view of Ledomeg the government to grant • charter le la the Mercantile Maine of the mea. Tina Dononettraore, vice-president of the bank Mt . Booth, and Captain Walker, were also present. Ml. CAARPOIID, Mr.P., introduced the deputation. Mr. LANGTON. M.P., presented en adders ifOIS ihe • Mittel Chamber of Commerce, praying a revision of the Merchant Shipping Act of 1864. Mr. HENLiT geld be Sound in a handbill which bed beam sent him, referrieg to a meeting held on Wediesdry, that three adepts were stated which were not in an ordinary char ier. They were the first three—the removal of all bore &me front shipping, to reform and simplify the act of I and mead the present system of examination, &c. He did sot think the crown would be advised to great a obsztor which vas to deal with particular interests in the wey ger • gents& The latter portion of the bill—the formates of 'diode end the establishment of homes and pensions kir aged mettiners—war well worthy of oossiderstrim,, and la on that subject ft was very desirable that ft &NM be In a geneml way to aB the ports, and not &ailed to any parer:Mar districts. Mr. Caserroan said a feeling had been expressed at Li ralthat shipowners should be excluded from the coma, at it should be confined to manure. Now, it wee thought very desirable, for the well-being of the service, that shipowners should sot be shut oat se eiggealed. WNh respect to the parties who had reigned the atenef2; we' assured that the signatures bad been obtained elm on the ground of urging the governteset to grant a , and without say rethrence to any handbill or ether tatty. Mr. Hamm said the ob acts of the deputation were two fold—see wee for ► perms, and the other to mat& Hem to bri • m &Mr grimness with greater 1 see bath pettimmeet. Now hr the charitable port a ekstratir might in obtained, but he the ether parties am would net Bet he would astride the. to give the matter the 611001 . I asweMeratioa. It wee wet &AIMS that the priseleal poets, metres Liverpool amid others, *Wald he agreed, Hat this great charitable institution shah not he lie . ""A ImMienter Fees, bat applied in a gamed way dm at Mr. CaAwroan maid the advice end reseramarladon et tea boa. pratima would oomesaad the meet wise else easealstlop, and lINI= be ebb le we the imeakalty el settle &gimped eelselebbi. U re 4 =.T.:l,=thri. "°l4. J r a Tau Barrow UNITZ,111111E• BlLL.—Tateedby ..; (Wohrohn) et • miattog et the Ishetitesist ...s.t , atabotod tbo aline tutalatt au Kroft ft lo C =2 ':;p:1 =nohow Shopow tad Xt. Wart Chtaboa a ,Fa to Fong i• Luodon to wash So gam XGo r oi l Wevastty Bill ht the Upper Hotta, sad to ashiesohil. WO ' - ir. withanswfag the tom• monde. *Ms of WPM lig zr:=. It ts stated that Lott 'quaint will oipaa 0 , moss in the Hones of Lords ; ad Lad Alaimo , •••• la &thosev les the Mews et the public is Abadan. vat so"' Il i trha Aare, which ere to thvour el theica.—/iisisirjth , 4 risi AT 5H11112.11108.--m You will lutwXy credit :1 u t the Oat," • orrpopoulatt of the !Yaw— :.ri ' " I wee • sad es BM assabast from lava is 11 Obointat, sad 'a a demurs-pier I mated •an '. lyfair atith hts tens in the mad. I remelted te my mths oho it! mu whit roe what a carious place We WM ma to be to. ft Ills aid at be woo dad, lavas jut Wm told d ft, wit at pawls" up butaittos I Swot that be eta Now, _ W wal yea Waal Wen lt, tat hat woo ado peer Oita tad Of tics , lug to a pita et Mabee, silk a rope shout SO id ing, art wooM rear` Wore moo days wattag • atautot Writ, o _ • .t ., wart the body wee no .ks et high yaw tad WWI illm I ate a low. Tido wa 30 yerde al • . a smell &Mame eta deem ems atoms, ekes d ate • I proms ger a polies seethe. The mum low !, bray we bloc pitkod op we. tbot so ow bad mat Sand j a data It, led Una Is so dud bast is flame. I , 11 " Ir laTr, War la Ohba, a oaktutag a del, ail o ✓adio as. so tbit to oda is• Xastiad Is • &raw to OS "; opetlailip.'t , ,