The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-25 00:00:00

[)-HAND PIANOTORTM-CILMOIL, ICU •xprsoo. atvaniammits twardid fir " Imamsfir, mos he r es Ms. IS by Toe i mar. LldpMlsWr. pr o ller=lol6olll - 7 0 OM imam, Eoc. MOM% LT-111111CONTIATID arcar l a row as T. To. Woos% OTINO /OR ROM L.• WRY On autw: t tt a.. • IMO swag tRa GAP 11/1 to!._ll.iresa, wits i tgaletes • as. The TAlSWitiarii,VALunalrirle= ma ma • ammil MOM WATS& AT LONDON 11111D01. i ttiS S :_t= To:: LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 26. THE parties= of Austria resist the notion of any European Coarsen es Italian affairs: naturally enough, for they know it is impossible that Europe could Gwent to worse terms for the partly eman cipated victims of her tyranny than those said to have been agreed oo at Villafranc► In point of fact nothing definite and insusceptible of modification was agreed on at the interview between the two FM 1' t.ROILS, except the cession of Lombardy to Piedmont. But the Cabinet of Vienna chooses to means that many other things then and there die mowed, may be taken for granted in the sense it likes; and it prefers taking the chance of wrangling them out, in part or whole, with the Cabinet of the Tuileries, to sub mitting its pretensions to the calm and impartial arbitrament of Europe. AN regards the ott•de mended reforms in the Papal States, for example, it discerns clearly the difference between having to deal solely with a Government like that of Catholic France, and with those of non-Catholic Russia, Prussia, and Great Britain ; and, apart from all specific items of a settlement, it calculates shrewdly that if the ether great Powers should be induced abso lutely to decline entering into a conference upon any regardless of the earnest instances of NAPO. LION 111., that potentate may not be found in a mood impracticably hard to deal with. Having just let off the steam of a crusade far the liberation of Italy he cannot easily or immediately get it up again. If nothing practical and positive be dose speedily to confirm the new governments recently established, and to secure the recognition of their authority, the malign hope is cherished that disorders may be incited, affording the desired pretence for joint or separate intervention, colourably to main tain tranquillity alone, but really to repeat ass re actionary proceedings of 1848 and 1849. In one way or other, it is felt that Austria has the deepest interest in excluding the disinterested Powers from givieg an opinion or enforcing a judicial sentence as to the past, the present, or the future el Italy ; and therefore no means are at the present moment spared to persuade or riles those states into sum marily refusing to co-operate in the work of peace. The Ruler of France, on the other hand, has con fessedly much to gain by the assembling of a General Congress. He disdain, to conceal hie disappoint ment at the manner in which his offhand attempt to settle matters with his Imperial brother over a break feat table in small country town, has been received. Them M ametais salute in the pstaleaes with which ha aye Nth' Ita►ians " I did my best for you by arms, bet these confounded neighbours of mine ■ weeded ma m that I was forced to give over before * my Via MS half done;" and there is a certain dash of bins= is the audible expostulation he &d -amns to es "Well, if you do not approve of "my rest\ draft of a remodelled Peninsula, " say what yea would have done, and let us all sit " round a green table with diplomatic pens is basil " and settle it somehow." All this is upon the ewe face reasonable enough, and perfectly consistent with the usages of good-fellowship between nations. As opposed to this nothing reads more wayward and =statesmanlike than the random proposition of Loed Et tits to tie the hands of the Executive Gems swot before it brows precisely what it is milled ea to acceptor decline, by a loud-seundiog rustatim of the Now of Commons that it would be aabesembe the dignity of the country to listen to any overtures for soy purpose, from any quarter whatsoever, at the present time. The dignity of the country ass only be maintEned by the free exercise of its highest wisdom, not by indulging in the poli tical poetise of blind mans buff. Ttw dignity of a greet ceastry maithee ands it nacesea►y to walk epos stilts is order to keep its fret oat of the min, ace to lock itself isp in a dark room lest the wistfal eyes of some wily sidecar should overpower it by their rue: National dignity is indeed ineffably dear to every true son of the soil ; bet it is to be guarded by great moral laws sad discriminating political priemplee, capable of applisatios and adapted= areordiog to the ever varying ea eutustasoss of the time,—not by being eo. acme= behind a formal wooden tenor, set candidly over with the crooked nails of tactics. We are ready to affirm the right or power of Parliament on great occasions to pronounce a de claratory and even a directory opinion respecting the general policy which the Administretios should pursue ; but we contend that in all eases of the kind, Parliameat ought to be very sure that it has before it the whole of the facts and circumstances regarding which it would divest the Pluviales of its ordinary discretion, and consequently of its proper responsibi lity. A more perilous thing the Legislature cannot do than this. Better far declare at once that it distrusts the men composing the Executive, and that it will set up others in their stead before it separates for the autumn, than rashly come to a resolution which, whatever may tide daring the next three months, would have the effect of paralysing its action, no matter how salutary that ►ction might be. Do we thin necessarily come to the conclusion that a Cooper is desirable, and that England ought at oats to consent to become a party thereto Far otherwise; our preposterions we will freely own an all the other way. We have pointed out the danger that would attend our participation in ncgo tiatioss upon such bases ca were at first reported from Vienna. Tee recollections of the part are to as tall of warnings against being drawn into nego tiations, the cad of which no man can pretend to feresee, while the thasklseseess of all we can hope at beet to amemplisk is that which every well-read and ermad-thinking man must be convinced of. Orr wady =lmo the beets offered be such as to give substantial ironed far believing that we can attain restive securities for Italian freedom which other wise is set likely to be secured, we should deeply deplore oar being drawn into the matter. Two things seem toes indispensable es ingredients in the preliminaries of a Congress—the oat, that its funda mental object should be declared to be the securing for the inhabitants of the Peninsula reformed THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1859. *Weal institutions, in so far as they may in their respective Matte have demanded them end secondly, that henceforth no foreign Penne shall be at liberty to interpose by arms is e• domestic affairs of any Bleb ef the rainnin without the consent of the Ohm Powers of Asper If these conditions be set ellanallt in Wasise, them Wind. it woad not be Ihe the hems, ert dignity of Great Britain to enter into the discussion of any pro ject for the redistribution of Italy ; for without them era& »distribution could only be a reviaed Alba of the dynastic fraud perpetrated at Vienna in 1816, and published with legitimate and logical commentaries, notes, and appendices at Troppan, Laybech, and Views, in succeeding yews. If a European Congress offers its mediation a Italian affairs, it mast do so either in the interests ciateolute sovereigns, or of populations seeking to be free. With the former we can have no fellow ship, no pinions counsel, no complicity after the feet. If the latter be what the Government of France desires, then we ask for the recognition of the simplest and best test that our Government is really in accord with it in the reading of the condition. We do not say what form of rats shall be recognised in Tuscany, or Venetia, or sbewlsere. We do not pretend to judge beforehand what modifications of detail may be deemed necessary er desirable in any or in all. What we do tisk is, that whatever be tbe form adopted by the people of each State, be it to ear liking or be it not, it shall not be interfered with by foreign bayonets under any pretence or upon any plea whatsoever. If by holding out for there terms England should be able to secure the external independence of the Peninsula, we believe an inestimable benefit would be obtained. !tit trout. 0111108113, JULT Is. Me lle)sety, seeespealed by hinge 'Alfred and Prime Leagebk wet set le the itoyel 'feat Poky ratably me Prim Curet lade ea horseback. The Dasher et Kant leek • drive. Admiral Dowto, Caelimader-ia-Chief et Peelessath, ed Idejor-Gialesa the Sam. Pdr J. kaiak arrived ea • Ad; sad bad the lomat ardiaias .it hoz Majesty. JULY 24. Prime letartfroy, the Maori of Afhoilemem;itee Rißlt Ike. Maw Horton twolvel at Osborne poeseisy, sad is met es • Wolt to bet . The Ea OW C. rid La Mojetty lly Phipps bid globs/ow of bag !onkel to Atom Hoe lirberr, tfo niece Garr, Primo Alhoi, Risers Mime, Primes litime, red Priem Loaf^ eNoshol mora les esevito et Tr Wegener= Church twig. The Rev. 0. Profane talleith. A Cabinet Council wee bed on Saturday at the Gadd residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury in Downing-street. The miniirers present were Voacoant Palmerstoo, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Doke of Argyll, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lard John Rsasell, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Doke of Newcastle, Sir C. Wood, the Chan mike of the Exchequer, Sir George Grey, the Doke of Somerset, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson, the Bight Hon. R. Card well, and the Right Ron. C. P. 'Villiers. A degatation from the British end Foreign Anti-Slavery Society bad en interview with the Disks of Surmale, at the Colosmi-olice, on Satarday, am the subject of the coolie trails. The daputotion we. ledreiseed by Lord sad cemented * of the follow: —Mr. F. Cressle r i u , chutt HlT: Mr. E. &tam. M.P., ths Rm. Dr. Carlisle, H. H. Dr. Bons, W. , thres. W. G. fie, Dr. Hodgkis, Dr. Mortis lbw, Hr. Ceased ll'Leed, Nesete. Jobs Candler, John Plizier.ld, lewd Star" T. Harvey. George Thomp son. deeybes Boerne, W. Janson, John Jowitt jon., W. Allem Jens A I. Burchett, 'swish Feinted, gdward MB" I C. ; " Zr r tion, Thomas Clark, T. H. Girdetoce, A. H. labiAse, Robert Forster, F. W. Clams% and L. A. • deputation horn Newport, Baby etseleting of Mr. Oeurobi e lorip, M.P., Mr. Henn end Mr. Hohoek, end also a tenon trout the West Lanka Caton, coneieting of Mr. over (Chairman), Mr. Potter (Vier-Clisirman), Kr. botcher, Mr. Bethel!, XT. Pedlar. and Mr. Pontifer (Chrrk), bad interviews with the Risk* Hew. C. P. Villiers cot Raturday, at the oleos of the Poor-law Hosed, Wl:timbal!. Meetings of the Canirldp Ihdveleity Comninioesn were hold at 6, •delphi-esorine, on Tuesday, the 19th, Wed nesday, the 20th, sod Friday, the n•di histaut. The sow utheloners present wore—rho Laid Metros of Cheater. the Right Hoe. Lord bailey, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, end Mr. Horatio Waddington.. Doepa , ches were received st the Colonial-aloe on Satur day frorn the Gorman of Malta, Gibraltar, and Newfound land. Despatches were seat loth' Governors of the Settle nests on the West Cord of Ahicia. Previously to her Majesty's leariog London for Osborne, Sir George Maytag., ties Principal Painter in Ordi nary to the Queen, lad the honour of submitting to her Majesty and his Royal Bighsess the Prince Coursed ens of the two MMe portraits of her Majesty, which he had been earmeseee to paint for China and Constantinople.—(burl hewed& - Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sad the Princess May pupas shortly to leave Kew fee Garay, to pass a few weeks at the royal dachas's *bagman, sc.; Homburg. Hie Excellency the Amberador of France has teft Albert-gets Honor for Pens; tits Ccunnos ds Persigoy ben Is it on • visit to Viscount sod Viscountcy Palutenton at Btockst Hal, Hots. __ _ . . . The Duke and Duchess of Marlborongh have left 114. Jeaee'e+quare, accosapetdad by the Marquis of Bland ford end taati/y, for itieeleMes Palace, war Woodstock. . . . The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley left Carlton House-terrace on Saturday, on a visit to the Ron. Mr. sod Lady Georgiana Ryder, at Weithrook, Herta, ea route for Cholsoondeley Castle, for the mama. _ _ The Marquis and Mare bloom of Exeter here - - - entertained a distinguished circle at Burghley Home, near Stamford. The rorble marquis is expected to join the Deka and Heehaws of Richmond's party at Goodwood early in the present week. The Marquis and Nfarchioness of Londonderry and Viscount Powerecoort have left Grosvenor-square foe Powencoart House, ht Ireland, for the season. .-- The Earl and Counter of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley intend to leave town to•day to visit the Duke and Drama of Richmond daring the race meeting at Goodwood. - The Countess of Abergavenny and Lady Charlotte 1f.,U1 ben left town for Birling Mrsor, Keet. The Countess Dowager of Glasgow and Mies fikkalafa have arrived at tie Oatlaada Hotel, Walion•aa- Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have left town for Brockst Hall, Hero, for a few days. Tho Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., shortly dot this breaking up of the cabinet cosacil om Saturday dimness, Wt es a SS to her Majesty at Odors. Mies Coutts hut issued cards for • concert on Thursday ant et ha nansios is Strattos-street, from the,. tall seem °Ask. The Countess Frances Waldegrave gave her second SANWA party ca Saturday at Strawberry Hill, Twirls*. hem. Their Hoye! Highness* the Dale and Duchess d'Assehe and the Count de Paris lidoured her ladyship Ink their preesn , e, soosessied by die Cerssur Cease and suss. Their Royal Highmemsee the Prises Conde aid the Das de Chartres also honoured her ladyship with their pesesses. Tb • Dashes of Inverness gave a grand entertain. mud maridery evordug, as her 'pedaled:the in Kensington Palos% to theie Royal Higitnesers the Duchess of Cam bridge sad the Prim,, Mary, end their Royal Highnesses the Herodiusy Owed Duke end Dnehese of Mecklenburg &Mita. The kflowitig were invited to meet their royal highneseetv—His Excellency the Saxon Minister, the Earl Pawn, Viscount sad Viscountess throne, Viscount and Viscountess Stretford de Reda& sad the Hon. WOO Can ning, Coant Chotek, Lord Napier, Lord West, Lady Geral dine Somerset, Colonel Home Panes, Mr. Gmhara Vivian, Mr. Peel, Miss Gem, &e. On Wednesday last the villagers of Wavenden, Woburn Sands, and surrounding neighbourhood, were all life and gaiety in coosequence of the marriage of Henry Arthur HOW., Egg , of Wavenden House, Bucks, youngest son of the tato Sir Henry Hugh Hoare, Bart., of Stourbead, Wilts, with Julia Lacy, eldest daughter of Thos. Valle Lens, Esq., and greaddsaghter of the Right Hon. Pointed! Bastard, woad Viscount Ramouth, solemnised that day at St. An drew's, Plymouth. The preparations neces.ary for celebrat ing the joyous event wore suggested end carried oat by lir Samuel Milliser, a gentlemen whose name his for warty year. been sae 'rioted with that of this daringuisbed family, and on whom grounds a gigantic marque and numerous tents bed lien erected for the reception of the tenantry end friend. and neighbours of Mr. Hoare. It is calculated that upwards of four thethand ponons Mated the grounds dosing the day. Eight hundred of the pow was Octagon, regaled with good old English faro, ind.pendently of a treat to bar hundred echool children, who inerchei is procesden under the leaderetop of their teachers. The fewivr im of the day terminated with as excellent &play of THE PIINCS oP Watts. - For the past ten days the 'Priam Webs has been residing at Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, engaged in the diligent prftecation of his studies. His royal highness has made an almost daily visit to the University, and Dr. Lyon Playfair and several other eminent professors bath hod the honour of repeated Interviews with him. Several of the meet eminent teachers In toss have bees engaged to direct the mina's tomtits In panatela deportment% including Dr. Schmitz in English notory, and lie. Lenard is Italian. His ryal hieing*, hes ' visited a oonsidetable number of public pair., but the entire absence of display attending hie movements bad prevented many of those exabiniatices of welcome which would other wise have attended his progress. On PM.y he was prevent at the review of the Royal Midlothian Yeomanry Cavelty, which tool plan OD Formosa , " Sande after lisle sight days' drib. There was a terse cosoccurse of tif ectstoth, bat the prince was only pertielty roccernieed. In the company of the reviewing (Aces, Colonel Dickson, of the 1621 Lancers. and the commending officer of the newest, the Earl of Norton, and attended by Colonel Brass sad Camel Keerdi, his royal highness inspected with evident interne this la ng establiehed volunteer regiment, which vary anditably per formed the different 111•DtP0ift• of the field, la the efewassa the place wee waked uses at Holyrood by the admiral wth ehiei siker, if a Dutch equadros, consistisi of lee mew OMPUDIDO 01 IND—ODO of 62, use of 62, and three a/12 ma— nlike arrived s kw date ago in the Frith of Forth, in the couns of a tridnieg mules in the North Sea. On Suede, wink his royal highness Wended Divine service is the High Mulch (establithed Preebytery). Ealt•TUM.—The Express of the 21st instant contained an announcement of a marriage at Lighthoros, In Werwia lobo., which lithe in s o me respect. inaccorete. It should bare been as Him. :--At Li t chihorne, by the Hem cod Rev. Cheeks Finch, Edward B. It.lna King Eq., et Chedshunt Hob, to Louise, daughter of the Rev. Charles aad the Lady Charlotte Palmer. LACIEST INTELLIGENCE. TUSCANY. TURW, JVLT IC Aceording to advice, receivad train Florence Predame Matteneoi loaves tomorrow for Turin and Paris, having been entreated with a particular mis sion by the government of Tow:any. TURIN, JULY 23. A rumour is current that the Sardinian Commis sioners in Tuscany, Modena, and Parma will be im mediately mailed. The municipality of Florence has expressed in its _ . deliberation or the 20th inst., a wish for the an nazion of Tuscany to an Italian kingdom under the soeptze of Victor Emmanuel, or, in cue the &fluxion, for reasons of high policy, should be impossible, that Tuscany should be governed by a Prince of the house of Savoy. LEGHORN, JULY 22. The municipality of Florence has voted d the an flexion of Tuscany to Piedmont The Monitore di lacono contains a violent article against the dynasty of the country. SARDINIA. GENOA, ILLY 22. Colonel Cypriani hu jut left on a minion to the Romagna. - PARMA. MARSEILLES, JuLr 23. M. Pallavieini has just passed through this city on his way to Paris, the bearer of an autograph letter from the Duchess of Parma to the Emperor Napoleon. THE ROMAN STATES. BOLOGNA, ItLY 23. A great number of addresses are being signed in the Romagna against the return of the clerical government, and in favour of union with Sardinia. The country has resolved upon maintaining public order, and to repulse any attack of the Swiss troops in the service of the Pope; also that a regular voting should take place to express the wishes of the country. BONE, JVLT 20. Baron Hubner, formerly Austrian ambassador at the court of the Tuileries, has arrived here, and will replace Count Colloredo as Austrian ambassador at Rome. This morning his Holiness the Pope remised M. Mensal, officier d'orjoanancs of the Emperor Napoleon. PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SUNDAY, JVLT 24. The Ausirins Correspondence publishes an ener getic article concerning the circular recently ad dressed by the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Baron von Schleinitz, to the Prussian Embassies in Germany, and endeavours to prove by a combination of facts the corrrctuess of the statements contained in the imperial manifesto. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY, JULY 24. The Moniteur of to-day contains the following. The Duke of Malakhoff hu been appointed Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. The Emperor hu granted to the mother of Gene ral Auger an annuity of 3,000 franc, to be paid out of his Majesty's privy puree. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BELGRADE, SUNDA; JULY 24 A denial has been given to the report; spread by the German and Turkish press spinet Prince Mi ksch. Prince Miloch leave, to-morrow for the interior of the country. AUSTRALIA. The ship Lincolnshire arrived off Falmouth on Saturday from Melbourne. She landed mails and passengers. She has on freight about 50,000 ounces of gold and 70,000 sovereigns. She proceeds to London. LOAD JOHN RUSSELL'S PRUSSIAN DABPATC.H. (Front the lossoesiii.) Lad Malossbarg sad Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald bays mile a wdesasat bet ladle aka to ham on Lad isha Pasielre storms etheirshis Prussian Merl& the dares ......1111 h • IrttelPit of anslielby. We eel siamea to ibis banal wad derma meth the inaessimisrest, beams we eassealy Yid whit Lend Ilielmesbury this " the duty of men =bee on ceased with the was ;" an, we= ninth of the advise given to Pals Lord John igasits despesed mhos apeas Is We peaked padre awe bah es el the pun Remmees gronath sad Prude, of sasely wawa the senber, Mistier or met they should meat r spew a tee Oppose while n pos en& am it rem', Asia awl Amara deposals. tar of giving a Imospre anadsa Ss pose el Tissos. That pro lea w perm be alorela estother aside. At = wwish cumin ass Impish eartely la its on the special palmy 4 Prise& and to 'skins the no spentably =porton peon& di= Italian polities tea serer be aimed Oldish faisinsellke enthselcia at ell, nen they see enithaill glob lime le Italie& Were& ; or in dlsr wens the neell peril& of reran et the !Kenai of the ofteengembill meths, that "Germany seen be de " ended not es We Shiss, bat the Minn or the Adige," be lens for what It to averdb—a sorb( set without some =di ngy significance, dime of Nana it is as nemeses to say exisft to be was air norm wails Mr satsaseist is he ben kr ristrrea bat amettasiess fanning roost fetalsad made= ad mass. This le a la Oat, the baths of Lerd John' despatch; nod if era sgelle olar, nweassided by s Mah s al worsens Ora ilesbad bleak to hap asseal. is a be Ineaded se aslespr den agendas of may kind le at sa god es awn es the psalm of Is Min up. Orb • docile le of same Ws awe tousle of . We or wiaative air primelphe that it is nay it England to-srge, at sash • crisis as the preelat, ea Prow., than the duty of taking the plain sadheenrel end geogrephiesl, rather than the teabakel mad artlisiell View so omens with sled:flats at the ed the different States. While tea, Pachiers, sad Vague ere rap rded a outpost& of Germany, it I. imposeibie that °sinewsat °resider the Italian gawks on no real merits. Lied Jan Russell rye very forribly, became. very eimply The ut most that can be said la, that while many Germano to& Igen them fortnesee as a bulwark of Grammy, many Imams look Goes then se • seance to Italy." And as they lisppea to be in Italy and to dominate Lombardy, lain they are at beet ouipets, and vary advstwed canvas of the Ause- Ulan Tyrol, it is sot very difficult to say which at the two statements bee the most twee. The truth is, that it is this habit of putting Italy to extran eous owe, fronithe felm point af new of German mother Euro pean interests, which has alien, involved Europe In ail its Italian troubles. At the treaty of Vienna, Austria was pet tato Italy as • watch-dog to keep Fresco oat, and Pin son was strengthened kw the =me purpose. What have beta the result ? That the can good an useful purpose of which Piedmont bad utterly failed has ban the exclusion of France from Italy, and that the ream& oho has so failed, has been the intrusion of Amnia into hely. In other word., the liaise Power set up as a bawler against France has been pagarely ramped by the maw* of the nonohalien Power alsblished la Italy for the same purpose, to open lenly Oft noes to the armies of Faso.. Ni Gee as mad a clearer ilisetrattos of the rad% of that gralleed dirkenstio beak of mad whisk Wawa to sepal He Yuma of way Bumps• country from the pas gad seleenl. Wear assiossi. pint of view. Of the very porn= at l /hemp Nisi be die salegba of a ems hrbeta the ,raids anne. sat the gem the ineensmatod bar mewed Meringues The wry by Asada ace"' eetposee Oenerry. Itss au lt ad iegaded thosagbent Italy Is asmesse to the ba ler., sal base brae sallowt the ma gwairfal indoor meats which led Medan* limbs lambs& What dew this nay tree nap this—thst to esbeedlases the astunl sad Indies yaw it lair seas to foreign onsiderstioss whale. be thasba, mass be atm seesadery s ls s ailed pp limy, thee We So he peon evils ilea It nasals, f What sae Maw war sod assolose der Lewd Ma's doctrine, ski "it stenos be seeseeary he the tact, 4 Sec. bre an Miedeleerg that the issersmen is Mina a& Bo logna are° be bad." lodise, hew much farther non the =Meg lave been staid ? Row ingertent le M far the gaiety of Beata semi Mliedeliresj the the meennesse r Iffilea sad Deng& &end be ealfalistany, sal net smaitletertory to the baba people. Mad the pc waren* to Mika sad Bolessa brat eetalleteery to the heave& Pala .st would hew bail no cam for the istertsr- Mee of Fasee—Frew send sot have interfered without seolag d Iterrope 'visa bread the citizen soldier, of Befits sal Ilesdebars. based of embottring to ell the iambs of "usallisortaa •• wadd hive been au wing quietly SOW she Ira two seenthe the ewes knee of their trades and preihminna. If ease has& send be pereesded to frisk In the whole some sag low-dieregenvi Mob, einhudiad fa Led Jobs'e *at dr cease of veaspedlity is Europe con never to := by regeriliee the is of gnat nate= es 0e55.1447 sebaresme to the Waring of another, we should entreat wash are hope thane we sow do of the ultimate ortdannal sf the Italian emotion tie a sound and disable brie When Pres= end mask strive to pin • Run mesa ...dies to their recent agreamestobe question for the Gem& Powers, even as region velf•essineet aloof, will be, not, how oboes Weems, wend be &mein by • semen wawa.' diaributios Y the listen peones did trot sank but how he that terriforin illaributioa, by securing er IsMag to wows the embalm mad temmatility of the Hades is &sly to elect thele Tetheeitts• Denhboore; WIZ it eaten hearer& vend be valuable " bulwarks " for Ornameety V they was thew& osepoese and on Genre molter,. bet bow he *my em answer this purpose wade they When the setisni pride of lianas, threaten emir =sienstssi se row up a deep current of matbeassea la e mind of haly. If tie be the Eight width Prints news the Inetios, naiad of the eaneatinn el brain halbasse, we feel al Moot at v tad Proses will ream es Seedily et England to biome • pay to say peace formed on the Woo., or anything Me the heels of die peso, of V distracter' ; sad that the pri- • ens athereet Unrest Vienne and ACV n• Irbia goes by that =zot asemp.tly fail entirely to get any European mad therefere ultimately fail of afoot. Nor will this be @MIL theetwa Europa* powers so great as Englind and Prnmisesomit thearehea to a truly deintereeted sad virw of the Italian aunties, mach t heoryready be dens lintreedsilseettlement, Ice the wittiest t inherent la the old Tama toutpat wilt be seat sad rejected by Europe. AMON* we has* real se remit doormat that rosin tastes es this past and MK a rash as Laid Joke's meat Prus sia Mopeds NEw CEVICE AT PIITNIIT.—This partly ersibed etrichtilt hems sped yesterday for public worehip, ty manwestiee emoimellatvlser busperformed I y the Bishop of Laden an Tinredey lest. The area I. &climb,' to St. :elm, 604 le skeited ono gentle eueeeoci between the peb ble made kailieft from the Milroy mane I. Richmond and Paalaphatelt. It is Mat of white mom, from a Brigs by Hr. Leo, mg when eseepieheil will form • pleneing object to tb• tielzid. • imertseal tape by Hill Ma beset wooed within • recess farmed us the pawn tit the era sad of the clutch; an we saaarataad that itt. Otto Goldschenidt, who with his fanti'y resides in the neighbourhood, his kindly undertakes to coadart the umereal service. and preside at toe organ fee Meeks months, that the funds for tbe Hunch shall ant be encrombett upon for the present by the salary of en organist. TM belfry sad abler Important additions ro the church ham yet to be w elected to render it thoroaskly movement end comfortabie to the eengregehos. The Rio. H. Pareteother, eon of the late Alderman Puetrother, mad Is teracal yews one of the curates of Putney cruch, le imodl a rrietiag nibeiWer of St. John'', and he preached hie iager. ear awe yesterday worslee. CK,ITAL PALACI.—Fter 81111.LISO DAT.—SA mime. Jute 23.—M0. lemons on myosin, 2,162, by semen *My 1,663 ; total Minton, 3.7t4. SUFFIRIAOB AT 824. NEW YORK, JUL: 9. Subjoined ere particulars of the loss of the ship Fleetwood. Capella Dale, of and from Boston for the Society Islands (Nay 2) which took place off Cape Born. William Flynn, a seaman oe band the Fleetwood at the time she struck the iceberg which camped her wee k, Metes that the ship railed from Boston on the 6th of h e yebrnary, and reached Cape Ham in 64 days. When tdoubled a terrific gale from the N.W. set in, which continued to blow for three weeks, the Alp in the meantime behaving well, but he direction of the wind drifted her to lat. 60 8, long. 71 W., sad on the night of May 2 they came is collision with apmelerous iceberg, which was as high as the topgallant. mast, sad which stove her bowl, carried ;sway her mete, jib boom, bowsprit, and did other damage. causing the ship to leak badly. The captain immediately ordered a part of the crew to the pump, and the rest commenced to lighten her by throwing over the cargo, in order to diatonic, it pos sible, the nature of the le.k. For 20 hours the mew were kept steadily at work at the pump; but the water gained so feat, and the crew being nearly exhausted from cold and fatigue, it wee deemed advisable to abandon the ship. The era at this time was pulling mountains hi t ch, and the gale blowing with all fury. The captain was eta loss what alter- Lathe to adopt—whether to launch the boma or perish with the Philp. Re finally concluded to take to the boats, and for this purpose divided tbe crew, he tithing ',babel', and toe first mate, Mr. Bubsa,the other, to man the lifeboats. The aipt tits . B wile and child, end the only passenger on board, a gentleman belonging ti Boston, were ord. red to go in the captain's boat. In launching the Mat mate's boat it got damaged, and 'Ler getting it over the side but live of the crew—Mr. Baia, the first mate, of Newboryport; W. Flynn, of Boston ; Warren Brown, of Ipswich (Yaw); B. Smith and W. Johnsoe—could be induced to embark In it. It was pre mutinied that whichever boat got off the brat should wait for the other, so that they might share their fate together; but the roomier; wee mak, and a. it was not cafe for the caste's boat to lie in proximity to the ship, she was drifted aw►y so th at by three o'clock In the morn leg nothing could be seen of the chip. In about half an-hour they saw fire bah light. witch apparently came from the bat the mate's ba t was unable to render them any assistance on account of the heavy ma running. At daylight the latter reached the wreck, end bound even - using swept from the deck, and the captain and the rest of the crew could not be fond. It is supposed they either periehed in the emend boat, or else were weaned overboarl and drowned. The mate, who lied a compass is hie boat, re solved to attempt to reach land. For five days and eight* hie small bat's crew battled manfully against a heavy the ' while the atiumphere was intensely cold, and they had very little to est or drink. On the fifth day they diecoveled a ship, but they were unable to make any signal for awistence ; one hour after wards another vessel bore down for them, which proved to be the British barque Imogene, William., from Valparaiso for Li verpool. The bus.'s mew were so utterly exhausted and frost bitten that they wore obliged to be lifted out by to. rercuare. After they were takes on board, neery attention wee paid them, and they were dually landed at Pernambuco, Brazil, when they were sent to the hoppltel by the American Barry Smith, one of the crew woo is now at Pernambuco, had his Let frozen on. Toe others were so badly frost bitten that they mild not walk for three week.. Tau fol lowing are a few name. of the crew who are suppueed to have perished. viz. —Mr. Morey, second mate; Jack Roi beaten, of Boston; William Hanle°, cork, o; Boston; Charier Smith, of Beverly, Mass.; David Heinen, owlmaker, of Boston; Michael Foley, of Fall Ri v e r ; and Willett; Sewall, of DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SEIELDI.—EarIy on Frido morning, the taba/Atints of Climostreet, North tinkle's, were greatly alarmed by whet appoomd to be en explosive of ;gunpowder en the prentsts of Maroc Dreyer and Unclean, astatine, and by the immediate outburst of • merlons fire. la a Vey Atari time the preniMee were esdrrly destroyed, ea ides woe • tallow wsrebouee, beton*. fog to lit. Vieleann. A Urge 10.1, k,pt by Mire Gollon, was el.. nearly 'sited, and • W1611.110t1111 end property lel on , was to Mr. Weecos ware mach injured. Mr. Dreyer, one of the partners, was a good deal bused, appenntly by the es plosbni, end mind ut the tint brigs& badmen°, wipes. THE PRUSSIAN MEDIATION. We pabliihed on Saturday, in the form in which It wedged us, a televaphio dispatch from Berlin, that must haw been little better than an enigma to many of our readers. ♦ newspaper, published at lifayenoe, had pub- Weed what porpoebed to be the text of the propositions of asdYYeaerode bythe usutral powers. The heads of the pesos were es follows : Italy to be given up to the Italians; an alliance between all the Italian state; Sardinis to be aggrandized by the addition of Lombardy and the Duchies ; Ve one to be placed under an Austrian Archduke ; Tummy to be given to the Durham of Puma ; the Legations to be constituted a Viceroyalty; a Congress to establiah the new organisation of Italy on these basee, taking the desires of the people into account TheEin peror of Austria appear* to have believed that this was the basis upon which Prussia was prepared to mediate, for be tides their appearanoe in the Jeered of lleyeace, they are set forth in a circular of Coent &Alborg, and were alluded to by the Emperor la the Lanitburg proclamation as being the 't worse terms" whir& be would have been asked to wept if he had not negotiated directly with his enemy. Now, the object of the perplexing Berlin telegram we to convey an authoritative contradiction to these • diplomatic, and journalistic, miresmosptioes. The official Pre/aims Gazette declares that as far as any media tion of Prasaia Is concerned, these statements are without foundation. It is much more euy to believe that <widow, tentative Prussia shack from proposing a bold and wise solution of the Italian question, than to explain bow Funds Joseph and his mit:dater could have given its etatesensu credit for such a plan. It will be perceived by our Uie graphic news that the Austrian government has replied to the ?rewires Gaulle. However, the explinatious to be given by Lord John Rusiell at the end of the week will set some of these quietists it rest.Xerawhile it say per ably occur to Lori Etch° that the Moods of liberty an not the only parties who were " horribly sold" at Villainess. BANDl9l.4.—Loatliardy has a superficial of 8,638 square alas, mad a population of 2,800,000 souls. 8, 6 38 square hitherto been divided administratively Into aloe sr delegations, viz., Milan, Pavia, Ladi-Crams, 4, Cacao, Mantua, Bondrio, Bramble, and Bergamo. TM fortilled towns of Meatus and Ps savers form past of the previses al Meatus. The forties* of Persighettone is me , =lB the movinoo of Cremona. Alter the acneznion ol di to Piednrcil dim kingdom, the Island of alma tackled, wal contain a supra:l6es of 37,840 square miles, with a population of 7,900,000. As regards territorial intent It will occupy • oath rand In Brom eat will ootos immediately after the kingdom of the W, Two le ksod stands before Portugal and Bavaria. With zospsot to population, Stadia* will stand to the ninth rank, as s lent with Naples, sae will be shave Sweden and Nor way, Belghum, and Bawls. The following table will com plete the comparison as regards Italy:— Area Population. New Kingdom 37,640 eq. ro. 7,800,000 Venetia Papal States 17,1118 2,900,000 Tummy 8.241 1,750050,000 Perms Madras 2,090 410,000 Two Seabee THE SARDINIAN MINISTRY.—The name of the Moister of Finance in the new Bardintea goverement is Opium, net Egtawa, aa it appeared in the telegraphic an- n ouocement. M. LautoorMeseray, known in the literary world, owl et one time Pndeet of Algiers, bee jag died at Ps* @Sur e Wilful Mow. Larrana To AFILICe.—Th. Afrimi Royal Mail artsaalskip Cceepsey's mew steamer Attweni.n kft the Mseerlon Sudsy morales with tbe male, lt,L, hr Madeira, I Tamura, awd the WeaCoretel Akira. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow ova owx col PARIS, lIONDAT IM MO. News hasarrivedfrem Berne thatthe federal autho- rities have received official notice from the Swiss ministers at Paris and Vienna of the approaching meeting at Zurich. It is expected that the French and Austrian plenipotentiaries will meet in the Swim town next week, but it appears to be yet doubtful whether or not Sardinia will take part in their deliberations. It has been, as you are aware, alleged that the Emperor of Austria positively re fuses to treat with the Bing of Sardinia, and that all that he will be allowed to do is to adhere to the treaty when definitively settled by the two principal belligerents. Some people, on the other hand, pre tend that it is Sardinia herself who objects to send a representative to Zurich. But the indipendente of Turin, a journal supposed to reflect the opinions of M. de Cavour, maintains that Piedmont ought not to abstain, and argues, moreover, that the Zurich conferences must necessarily be followed by a European congress. The Pays also expresses an opinion that, although Piedmont has not yet named a plenipotentiary, it is difficult to believe that she will not take part in the meeting. A letter from Rome in the Debate says, in refer ence to the Pops's protest against the interference of Piedmont in the Roman States : After this proclamation was lamed M. de le Tour d'Auvergue arrived from the oamp with a letter from the Emperor to 11. de Gramma, the French ambassador. A telegram had ordered the ambassador precious to the arrival of the autograph letter to teU the Pepsi ems to suspend all measures againat the Kies; of Sardinia until further expla nations could be given. In his letter the Emperor (if we are rightly informed) charged the ambassador to explain the eon , duct of the King of Sardinia to the Pops, sad to urge upon the Holy Father that he could not in jostles be offended with the King, since he bad not accepted the dictatorship. Although at a later period the King did accept a purely military dicta torship, his object in doing so was to direct the energies of the forces elready collected in Romagna spinet Austria, the common enemy, and to prevent the conflicts which were likely to happen, particularly after the events of Perugia. The pre sence of the Bereaglieri and Piedmonts*e officers bad, It was affirmed, no other object. Preparations for the flies of August 15 are already begun. The municipal commission has voted an un limited credit for them. The Emperor will rids along the Boulevards on horseback at the bead of the army of Italy, or, at least, of that part of it which will make a triumphal entry into Paris on that day. It is announced that immediately after the fetes, and on the 16th or 17th of August, his Majesty will leave Paris for the baths of Saint Sauvenr in the Pyrenees, whence he will go to Biarritz. The Journal de Mayence gives the following as the literal text of the draft treaty of peace signed by the two Emperors at Villafranea : Between his Majesty the Emperor of Austria and his =the Emperor of the French it has been agreed as :—The tan Sommers. will encourage the creation of an Italia& Confederation. This Confederation shall be under the honemry presidency of the Holy Father. The Emperor of Austria cedes to the Emperor of the French his rights in Lsmberdy, with the exception of the fortress , of Mentos sad Peschtirs, so that the frontier of the Austrian poreesslons will start from the serenity of the fortress of Peschiera and extend in a straight line along the Mlncio se far as Le °rule, theme to Sum sobs sad Lusatia to the Po, and from that point the present frontiers will continue to form the limits of Austria. The Emperor of the French erill make over the territory ceded to the King of Sardinia. Venetia will form part of the Italian Confederation, bat will neverthelees remain under the Emperor of Austria's crown. The Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Duke of Modena return to their states, they granting a mi ners! amnesty The two Emperors will call upon the Holy Father to ietroduiss indispensable reforms into his stater'. A full and entire amnesty is granted on both sides to persona compromised on the occaaion of the late events in the territo ries of the belligerent parties. Done at Villafrance„ July 11, 1869. LOSS OF THE SHIP ALMA, AND TWENTY LIVES. Intelligence has been received at Liverpool of the lose of the Alma, bound from Calcutta to London. The news of this sad affair is dated from Calcutta, June 14, and states briefly that the Alma had been totally wrecked, and that the pilot (one of the oldest on the river, who was jest going his last trip pre , vious to retirement), leadsmen, Captain Mune*, wife, and child, and a lady passenger, together with fourteen of the crew of the ill-feted vessel, perished. The Alma was a fine vessel, and was owned by Mr. Sinclair, of Liverpool. ENGLAND AND EUROPE. The following article appeared in the literary columns of the Journal des Debits of Saturday last, introduced by a few lines respecting the new " Hie toire d'Angieterre," by M. Braila de Botnechose. The article is signed by M. PreTost-Paradol. England hem just caused • strange surprise not to Europe oal hut to th ose statesmen who fended they knew her beet , to those among her great citizens who thought they were per fectly certain to lead her. Far the first time perhaps in her history she has allowed a great war to commence and continue, • re-arrangement of territory to be announced and accom plished not only without taking pad la it, but with the firm resolution of having nothing to do with it. She hes im posed this resolution on her statesmen; she has watched them with jealous atten lest they might be tempted to disobey her ; the hao iddsa them to entertain the slightest intention of mixing up with Iles conflict the name and arms of the Bogllah people • and so well has she suc ceeded in this difficult dimign,trio the war was brought to a close, end piece re-segabid in Europe, without England's taking any greater part la It than Portugal or Denmark, The ministers who, true to the tradition of their country, formed a different idea of hen tutored. , and duties, no more succeeded in moving her than Don Quixote did in carrying off that celebrated wooden born on which he fancied he could travel through the vast fields of air. It was in vein they let off crackers near the ears of the peaceful unmet, am tout squibs under his tail; nothing stirred his inflexible Immobility, and after all this *lune, he footed himself In the same place as at first. But the question is, whether Ingland Mb herself, at the end of thin episode, in the emu pleas ea at the tegianing, sad whether she corms net of thin trial as bind as Don Quixote's steed. Fleet of all let us inquire what were the chief causes of liagland's taking as new end decided en attitude is the great mina we have just passed through. Above all, it was that increasing disgust for war, which In the nineteenth century ia both the glory and the weakness of civilised communities. It moat be admitted that England never manitheted greeter repuguence to war, or greater attachment to peace, then during the re first mouths of this year. It is not only—as people ere toe fond of saying, the immense development of materiel interests, that makes maims, when they hare the contemn of their own destinies, so slow to have recourse to arms; it is a general sentimentof humanity; it is a greater respect for human life, • livelier coseciouthees of the manifold etribe brought about by war. and of the responsibility attaching to thorn who let loose such • scourge upon the world without absolute necemity. If these idea, exercise et the present day) a great influence upon the continent itself, if the most warbles nation in the world has telt their constrain ing power, what action must they not have upon England , laden, as she indeed in with the most genial blessings of modern dviHraon, accustomed snore and more to internal peace, to labour, order and liberty, end the pagoda' enjoy ment of the greatest blessings that nations can dente? Not only ere the English inclined in these days to consider wee barbarous, bat a considerable part of the English public, deeply imbued with Christian Area, teem& ea a sin. They hesitate long, they weigh all the circumstances before admitting this right of drawing the sword, which a short time back gave such little trouble to the conscience of odious or sovereigns. This tolerably memersaa portion of the public hareem* by degrees to apply to the conduct of nations those absolute maxima that consti tute the ideal of the Christian life. They do not go so far as to say that the duty of • people, like that of • martyr, is to suffer lt.elf to be immolated, nor oven to tura the cheek to the snider ; but they concede to • people nothing beyond the right of defending its ethitanoe, sod they deny it. right of raising itself as formerly or maintaining itself by arms amidst the recurring oonflicta that agitate the world. They have thus invented • sort of catechism for the use of nations that yea utterly unknown to Elizabeth, Cromwell, end Pitt, and which Louis ILLY. and Nepolooo, if they take an interest about each thins in the o th er world, must bitterly regretnot to hare aeon disseminated and put in practice earlier among the English people. It would be wrong, however, to attribute solely to the pee -1 gems of civilisation and to the influence of Christian send mats this attachment of England to pseos—thle altogether I novel porton for a atria neutrality. Pride end contempt, mellowest and the diedaio of others, have • large share M it. Eight or among, the English public has accustomed itself to regard the greater pars of the contimmtal nations es irre vocably devoted to anarchy or slavery, and consequently it takea less inteety.t in their mists or quarrels so long as Eng land's security does not moped to it to be directly threatened. Elated, moreover, by this progress of her race over every part of the glote, by the wonderful development of her new colonies, by the foundation of those dietant empires where her °adorns, freedom, industry, and all the germs of her own pennier greetnaae, live again together with bee language, England has insensibly been led to give to con tinental nations a lees coneiderable share in her affair*, and to sttaeh less importance to the events that change the face of Europe. She boasted, not long since, of being the first Mareultuan poser in the world ; she is also a !rest oceanic power, and she in a great American power, and anticipating the future in this pert of the globe she refuses to consider I Europe any looger as the sole arena where at all costs she must acquire or preserve the first rank. Las concerned shoat the more.s of her ancient rivals, she is also less kidous of upholding the balance of their power, and of watching their mutual escroachments, I end this turn of rated is the more adyantageom to her since she finds • pretext therein for sparing hermit' great sacrifices and vigorous reeolutions. From all these sentiment,. good or bed, exalted or selfish, has resulted the conduct of Ragland In the present crisis. The future alone .ill show whether she bps not erred in her Instincts and calculations, and whether, hi adoptiog a policy similar to America's, she has not forgotten that It is not the oath, but merely the Channel, that separates her from a continent filled with soldiers. If the pram party (which in Berland la the dominant party as the war party is with us) the pow party has been right—if it has actually revealed to England the admirable roast of pre serving her Inflames over Europe without taking part in Its quarrels, this party has rendered its country en im mense service ; U. on the contrary, it bee been mietalon, in prematurely disunion England from her continental ties it has deprived her at the sometime too soon of her sup ports, It has placed la extreme jeopardy not only the greet nem of do country, but its very existence. In fact, the aspect of Europe moat awoken now very elitist rent feelings In the browser • Frenchman end in that of an Englishman, and may give to the former a many hopes ea to the latter just soarers of thessinow. England con say to herself I have never been much liked upon the Conti ' teat; but I was feared there; now they fear me much less, and go nnt like Me more 011 that account. I had not long since before me a nation powerful end jealous, but iodated and aurrouncird am It were by my ventral allies; sow I nee in Europe only old enemies who have not pardoned my thememe, only old friends who attribute to ma their reverses. I yea eccuwomed to fight against one thou, with the help of several ; I may have to tight Fennel, and can no kroner do ped upon the aid of one. Thou whom I have left to de fied [homonym alone would see me without displeasure un dergo the same trial, and would calmly represent to me that it is for the general interest to localise toe war. What boots it to me tf ehettered by my shire I can defy tbe whole mat vane? But it is very expensive to have for the future to guard them self against the whole universe, and incessantly to be in expectation of • great day when all will be saved or lost. Perhaps 1 was net wrong to hero bad formerly allies in the world, and to have accustomed them to depend on roe, in order that I myself might depend on them. I have changed my eystem ; the event will teach me if I have done right." Oa her side, France can consider Europe with some security, and even tome hope; she may say to herself :—. Formerly I could not nisi my erns against any cue without being induadistely forced to parry the blow of another; now if I hare any quarrel of this kind to settle, they will willin gly see me at It, and there will be tome to spplaud me, who formerly would have fought with me. .E a rare subjectis is really a great maxim, anti I hue derived great advantages from is. if 1 see en oreesi , u ter necessity for it, I shell willingly apply thesecond half of the Irene, and shall thereby plea. everybody. But whatever may happen here I am surrounded with old *dragons, to whom I have proved that I poisoned rather the power then the wish to injure them, sad that I desired has their defeat than their friendship. Ise us wait and hope.'• Such is pretty mealy for us and our neighbours the morel of the fable thet has just been recited to Europe. This labia is iostructive for every one, mp-cially for the philosopher and historian, who love to account for the progr..es of human affairs; it has a certain grandeur term the extent of the scene and the importance of the interests at stake there ; but it bas also • comic side, through the ridicule produced by certain sours. We tend not set to criticise the my Ael low OrfMintr of our flestioies, if Ming a god prince and liking sometimm to make us laugh it Owes him to bestow a pail OD Blight, Cobden, end some other to nuns of smiler miaius, In the manta that chugs the fon of the world. THE " JOURNAL DES DEBATE " AND ENGLISH DIVENCES.—In alluding to the recent article iu the Journal des Debate on the continued meseures of selbdefenes on the part of England, the Paris correepond ent of the Tins., in hie letter of yesterday, rays: " You may be surprised th.t a j weal en serious, so moderate, and so superior in every respect ea the billets should give such on interprets. ion to the me nee of self-de feces Wren by England. You will not be earprised, however, when I give the explanation. The article in question was wraten by Ise ledividual who bat the ante time • part pro prietor of the Dikes and who fills (*rein fune tone courecied with the impenal government. Ills connexion with the Dikes, though not with Ire editonet d. pertinent, en ables him occasionally to procure the insertion of an artide even when in opposition to the views of the regular wrirere for that p•per. The article, for which they are nit in the least responeible, and with the views r zpressed in ebich they do not oaincide, appeared in a pan of the paper which doe. not usually coutatir the regular articles of the Redaction, end it was merely signed by the 'Smetana de la Redaction. The sulk , r, • government functionary, se 1 have said, is the some person who wrote the Omni story some time elate about the formidable (artifice. blue of Pennt, In the Rid 806. A CURIOUS MARRIAGE.—A man, aged 80 years, and living is the parish of Elliman, was m e nded, on the 18th Mo., toe young lady only 16 yell?. old. Further, she be* been blind toe the last ten years. The bridegroom. te pid*. being Ito Md. is lame. an,d went go without the aid of a =tab—internee's Aerreel. CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CIiVAT,VICTORIA-PARK:Tbe number of patients relieved at this inatitutton Gering lest week was 1,038, of which 161 were new saw. 4