The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-13 00:00:00

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SPOITING A SPECLAL EDITION of the "REPRESS," esetaining the results et the ilay's Races, is pub lished every evening during tke Sporting Saloon, at sit o'clock. IT is Patti two ran since diplomatic relations with the Court of Naples were responded by oar Governmeet The erase assigaed for that suspension I can hardly be forgotten. In conoert with our ally, the EXPOILOR of the French, our rulers declared thessebres, not merely emindalised at the unde viating ammo! Booleon oppresaion pursed in the kingdom of the Two Siciliee, but apprehensive lest it should provoke such an explosion of popular wrath es would is all probability prove contagious throughout the Italian Peninsula, and conse quently dangerous to the tranquillity of Europe. It was upon this ground, unequivo- cally stated at the time by the English and French Ministers for Foreign Aflkino, that formal remonstrances were addressed by them, in the name of their respective Sovereigns, to M. CARAYEA, in the summer of 1866, immediately after the dispersion of the Conferences at Paris; and it was in reference specifically to this allegation, that the Minister of King FERDINAND indicted his con tumacious reply to Count WALEWIIII and his con tumaciens rejoinder to Lord CLARENDON. In the former he asserted the full integrity and independ ence of absolutism ; its exclusive and infallible capacity for estimating aright the wants and interests of its subjects ; and the impro priety, if not the imposeibilitr, of its making concessions or granting reforms at the public bidding of any foreign power. In the latter, defiance was intermingled with defamation; the historic claim of England to admonish was met with reviling, and the advice tendered through Lord CLARENDON was rejected with disdain. Constitu tionalism in England did not come into the Court of Nations, according to Signor CAILATTA, with clean hands. It bad wrought sectarian injustice in Ire land, social degradation in England,rapine and spo liation in India, and multiplied wrongs everywhere. Its sincerity in offering counsel to a truly paternal Government like that of Naples was Laughed to scorn, and motives the meat unworthy were ascribed to it for interference so uncalled for. Oa the receipt of these offensive missives, instroctions were at once forwarded to the mem bers of the French and English embassies to haul down their flags, and forthwith to retire from the doomed city of King FERDI. NAND, shaking the diplomatic dust from off their feet eat testimony against him. Whereupon a certain amount of vague curiosity was excited amongst the credulous as to what would happen next. Rumours for a season abounded of an allied fleet appearing off the coast of Southern Italy. Con firmations from time to time were circulated of the additional rigour of surveillance on the part of the Neapolitan police ; and strange tales were recited of the additional precautions taken by the self imprisoned despot for his personal safety at Gaeta. But by degrees public expectation grew tired of looking for results. As the wicked King and his wily Minister had calculated, nothing came of the interruption of diplomatic intarcouree, save the triumph of their audacity. They had been smeared by the Cabinet of Vienna that there was no real danger from the allied m oues of the Western Powers ; that whenever the hour for concerted action should appear to have come, Austria would be able to set them at logger heads, and that she would certainly not fail to para lyse their joint or separate action. Nor was this an idle boast. French intervention in Southern Italy would be inevitably regarded as tending to the restoration of Muratism there, while English inter ference could only tend to the revival of Constitu tioaalism is some form more or less dangerous to the general system of ecclesiastical and political mis rule. Bat these two things have little or nothing in common, and could not consentaseoasly be brought about. At a sinister suggestion from Vienna Lard CLAIENDOS is said to have required an sesames from the French Government, that in the event of King BOKBA'S deposition by a popular movement consequent upon a naval demonstration by the Allies, no isseouregement woad he given to t►e pm tangiest' of any member of the BUOIPIMPAIITE homily. M. Wst.zwett is sail to have replied that the gsa• rusts. sought for should not be wanting, provided on their part the English Government would under take not to allow the establishment of popular in siltation, in the Two Sicilia': and such a pledge, however willing he might individually be, Lord CLLIIIINDOX knew that his collesgues in the Cabinet would never venture to allow him to give. Negotiation flagged ; the Jesuit Cabinet of Vienna chuckled; and his Neapolitan Majesty felt that be mold afford to requite the services of his Austrian protectors by formally repudiating any offensive purpose in the memorable despatch of M. CASABA. So oompletely, in troth, did his soafideass in himself and his system revive, that even Cement Boot end hie associates began to have misgivings lest the oord should snap; and throughout Europe expression was mos more given to the feudist that after all, perhaps, the Bot•uJtw wield be fennel in corrigible. It was to this sentiment, doubtlem that Loots NAPOLIOX, when at Stuttgeed, addremsd the sigsifloant observation, that however satisfied be might be with things dynastic es they are in Europe, he could not see, if new throaue were to be built, why his family should not be consi dered as eligible as any other. Nobody cared to ask the interpretation of the oracle; but its preg nant syllables were coafideatially canned o►er whit ener the true friends of Abeelythem, or the Mee friends of Constitutionalism, put their h ea d s t oge th er ; and thenceforward no more was heard of joint sr separate projects for redeeming the pompons pro- mien sad idle vaunts made after Um I'l Oppnasion anti, fanatical, and sod still remains in all its the order of the day in tl &pins', in its most justice the most scandalous and revom- e , sloe of all freedom of thought, speech, writing, and wambijEtlen meet rigid, and penal severities of every dolioriptioa without trial, the most un relenting—these and a concomitant suns of untold cruelties and crimes make up the daily mend of Neapolitan rale. An ex-Minister of 1848—the brother of one of the Kisn's present advisers—is permitted to live in silent obscurity, and to die in Ids own house; bat lest the occasion of his inter ment should elicit some &w popular groans or tears, ids corpse in mind en by the ' ,11i:., his relatives ail mounting friends Sr. ordered to stand wide, aid the last rites are accorded to him in secresy end darkness, nobody knows how or by whom. The deem of the unhappy enthusiasts who conceived the desperate scheme of seizing the Cagliari, and compelling her erew to land them on a remote por doe of the Neapolitan shore, for the purpose of Wiseating certain of their captive countrymen, hes been too recently made known to need tempitulation. Condemned after prolonged im peiscament and protracted trial as guilty of disloyalty to a Government which France and England two years ago solemnly declared to be in tolerable and inimical to the welfare and peace of Europe, NICOTERA and his comrades have been sentenced to the slowest death known to the inven tion of the unmerciful. Chained to one another and buried alive in noisome, sunless, narrow dungeons, they are to be made to die, by imperceptible degrees, of disease, disgust, and despair. Though thirty years should roll away during the proms of tor ture it will not be thought too long a term of retri bution by the patents' Government of Naples. Yet this is the Government to whom Mr. Dream= tad Parliament the other day he eaw no Minn why a representative of the Queen ca ENGLAND should not be sent ; and this is the Government whose alienated friendship and alliance Mr. DISRAELI'S Foreign Secretary la reported to be now actually seeking diplomatieally to regain. Ere it be too late, we warn Ministers to pause. Let the fate of Lord CLARENDON be ever before them. It is an example not to be forgotten-- a precedent which the country, if provoked, will be very apt to follow. THE English Judges deservedly enjoy an excel lent reputation. Some are better lawyers than others, bat it is the rarest thing to find among them any want of zeal or industry in the per formance of their duties. It is the practice to surround such high functionaries with respect and ceremony, and there are obvious advantages in doing so. The public appreciate these things, and even smart writers are willing to overlook faults in a Judge which if committed by another would evoke remonstrance. But forbearance bas its limits, and, unless we are misinformed, the conduct of one of the Qtaen's Judges is just now very properly giving rise to much comment. The Sir JOHN ISTVART is what is technically called Vacation Judge in Equity. His duty is to remain in town, or at all events within a reasonable distance of town, so that he may settle at his chambers whatever questions of urgency may be submitted to him. Unfortunately, however, hie Honour first saw the light in the western isles of Scotland, and to that dreary paradise he flies every summer with prema ture alacrity. Of course the public have no right to complain of this strange peculiarity in his Honour — so different from the feeling which is popularly sup posed to iIAOOI2OII Bootehmen in general—that he should wish to re-visit his native shores. Such a complaint would be simply impertinent. Bat there is work to be done in London by a Vice-Chancellor, and who is to do it ? Has Sir JOHN STUART an electric telegraph wire carried to his Highland home along which applications, and arguments in support of them, are to be transmitted ? Are injunctions to be granted or refused by the same process ? In abort, how is the work of the Vacation Judge to be carried on ? If, indeed, Sir JOHN STVART had been a very eminent lawyer, or an industrious judge, kis startling coolness in betaking himself to hie native hills when he ought to have remained in Loa don might have been perhaps forgiven for the sake of his judicial services. But the truth is that few men who ever sat upon the bench have had the re putation of being more ignorant of law—few judges have had more of their decisions reversed—fewer Mill have exhibited more indecent huts to cut short the hour of work and to lengthen the vacation. The first door in Lincoln's-Inn that closes is that of Vice. Chancellor BTDAILT, and, indeed, it has even been said that more than ODDS the LORD CHARCILLOI for the time being has been compelled to address a letter of remonstrance to this judicial idler. It certainly is strange that a man of the world ehould expose himself in this way. It would Barely be much better to follow the example of his judicial brethren. There are seven Equity Judges, including the LORD CHANCILLOR, and therefore only once in eerie years ought it to be necessary to sacrifice a Long Vacation. The Constitution, relying upon the real and good sense of men in high position, has provided a somewhat cumbersome remedy for judicial neglect or incompetence. A Judge can only be removed by the address of both House of Parliament. It is hardly probable that this extreme measure will be resorted to, nor is it likely that any public remonstrance will have mete east epos the Vics-Cmexcem.o& than the private letter of the LORD Citexcruza. Perhaps, however, the public diaconteut, expressed through the Haase of Commons, might have some effect : more especially if a motion were made for a Return of the number of oases in which the Vms•CaAxcm.- tot's decisions have been reversed by the Court of Appeal, and of the expense thus ceased to the un happy suitors. A seat in the Hones of Commons and • vehement political creed were the only ground, upon which Lord ST. LIONARDIS reoouinimaded the appointment of Sir JOHN STUART to the Quime. His judicial career has neither surprised his Meads nor disappointed his gamier. It in to be hoped, however, that the LORD CHAR EILLoR will set allow the bumpiness of the Courts of Equity to stiffer in erniasquenoe of the obstinate idioms of a Highland lawyer. It really will setae to insist upon men of business hurrying off to the moors in order to obtain an injunction from Sir JOHN STUART monctsd on his Shetland pony. A Vice- Chancellor has before now been known to have beard an argument whilst enjoying a swim, but that was within a few miles ef the Metropolis. It would have been a very different thing had he been oaring his way on Loch Sakai If Lord CHELMSFORD cannot prevail upon his subordinate to attend his c►ambers in London, the only comet will be for Lord ennui- FORD ED de se himself. Probably no man needs a bads? MD mush as the Loan CHANCELLOR, but Sir JOHN anAla having fled to the Higklands, there Is no one else to de the work. Fite therand poen& have been subscribed in Glenn lot the Mist of the dinned shernelilars la the Weds Beak. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY of Pi Sp Court. , c. f . 40 #4 . • Chi QuX,:in al igneorlarriSs at ial rf _ so A &Welkin, coexisting of Yr. C. J. litt e repaty chairmen), Mr. Osailot sad Yr. Crowe ), Mr. Woks (aDoittN), end Mr. Obentlier (Sereetnry of the Landon Dock Company), led as interview yeaterday with the Right Hois. T. Sather= !stem% at 10/a °Yee of the Peer-law Board. The Earl and Consign of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley lest town yeatemlay for Chevening, tievenoake, on a visit to the Earl and Coasted, of Stanhope. TUE QUEEN IN ORRIdANY. The Minister of England at Brawls, Lord Howard de Walden, and the gentlemen of hie legation went to Antwerp on Tuesday afternoon to resolve her Majesty, sad the members of the Prussian legation did the ran Ms Queen, the Prince, and their suites, landed the swat morning, and proceeded by railway to Maine', where they found the Zing of the Belgians and the Duke and Duchess de Miami with the principal dignitaries of the Belgian Court waiting to receive them. Ths Queen and Prince, accompanied by the King and the Duke and Duchess, and attended by the English and Prtuudan lega tions, proceeded at once to Verviers. Here the King of Use Belgians and the Duke and Duchess of Brabant took leave of kr Majesty and returned to Brussels. A crowd, which had amatukied at the station, greeted the snivel of the train with teed acelemations. At hdf•paet one o'clock the royal train reached Abt-12. Chapel* where bar Majesty was received by the Prises of Preemie. The trate meshed Deuseklart at four. The conwpeadiala ol the Coatieustal men are law& &belied with the "aqui** simplicity" of bar attire. ST. PAVI:o SCHOOL.—We are desired to announce nut the Pawn has been plesild to request that a week's addition be made to the holiday of St. Pees School, in honour of the marriage of her Royal Rightism the Prioress Frederick While= of Prussia ; and that the school will thinks, mast on the 10th instead of the 3rd of Iler tusks. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is sadoriag from as attack of gout. Her Royal Wilma; the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mem after the departure of the Hereditary Grand Ducker of Meeklenbureparelits for Germany, in tend to leave Cambridge Cottage, Hew, on a tour of visits in the north. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Primacy' Edward of Saxe-Wenner have arrived at Gordan Castle, near Priettabere, t h e Date of Elehinond'a mat in Beetiand, whore the wines and primes' remain several weeks. The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Countess of Shelburne have left Lansdowne House for Richmond. The Red of Shelburne remains In town. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and their youthful family have arrived it Terbet Howe, to the north of Sootlead, for the autumn. The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley left town yesterday for Chevening, Serenoaka oat a riaitr the Earl and Counter Stanhope. The Earl of Hardwioke hu left town to join the coulter and family at 87daey Lodge, Eleatkampton. The Earl andConotessof Scarborough are shortly expected la tows, from the Coatiaeat. Virconnt Palmerston arrived at Cambridge Hove, on Wedasaday, from Brocket Hall, Hats, and left yesterday cm a vidt to the Viacom:gess Jocelyn, at Et. Leemard'e-ea-Sea. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the lion. Min Oopley left town, a few days sines, for 81, Leonard's-3n -Bsa. lady Dufferin has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Charboarg. Lord Paniaore is entertaining s select shooting party st Isvirmarir, N.B. - Sir Stafford Northcota, Bart., M.P., Lady North ooto, and fatally, hays notarnad to Pram Major-General Havelock arrived at Plymouth Taeasy. M. Lisizot attended Divine service in the pariah church of Means on Sabbath last with the Earl of Aber dom. The following are recent arrivals at Oatlands perk Hotel, Weybridge • ffir Wilfred Lawson, But.; Bonamy Dane, Reg ; lady Palmer, Admiral Walpole, Thomas Somers Cocks, Esq., and firefly, J. T. Henriques, Beg.; Colonel Great, Rev. H. M. Mille and Hrs. Miller, Colonel Johnstone, Ice. Depeetnent—The Elul of Cadogan' Geer& sad lire. Lightfoot,: the Hey. lire Atutsreley, the Very Rev. the Dean of Wmandneter, &a. We are sorry to hear that the Mexican Minister, Claweal Almost% has be.. obliged to resign hia post at this Court to onwequeos of ill health. His SatoDecoy will con tinue repreeentative of the Repobbe at Pads, whither he rowels in the 000 res of a few days. We (Plyaosik Journal) hs.. plaasare in stating that Wllfli Ninthsll, let, the prep Mot of 114 &tipping and Mereentsk Oaxtte, trtto bee taken op his residence at Brine Bad" has been =rolled In the COl3lOll/111442 of the penes, by Earl Fortson% the Lott Lissitenent of the county. . . . . In reference to the paragraphs which have ap. peered la the deny yawed yesterday egos the 'abject of Mr. Pinkerton Leigh's elerstkin to the parse, we may niattios fit the sake of aeramey tiM his wily WOW Is Mr. Lig It Pembertee, who, a dow years ego, redwood the solkitenitip of the Woods end Portals. Xr. E. Later Pemberton, at the Chicory bar, is the sophism, sad not the Mather, of Lord Kiagideva. It le eke stated that, prior to the Lord Chramenseship big sired by Lord baby le McNeil baton Leigh, the peerage wee Mired to Idle, both by Lord Jobs Rued' aid Lord Palarrebre dialog their respedive administrations—bat their slits were Medina LORD PALMER/RON IR DIMLIN.—The ex-Pre mier, darn; bid hid stay le this awerwpolis, madel eirenit of his aeleate fa of around this shy. Re oe a ear, Ca h n by bin agent, Joseph H*oWllre., shag the Cahn ea Nor* Cironiatteetb, sad viewed with week want* metieheion the hispromesseas in progress, or shindy serapbted, sing the row* His lordship was han dmaid to Dr. Desks, me ef the improving tenants of the neighbourhood, sad laspected attentively the new terrace in muse of well* et Yeas-street, Whit Tesople-ternwe Hayti* enema lam& gratified at the masa in which the buildlug bed bus executed, end rasp peolonaly taken his Man of Dr. Das*, his lordship dame at Chspaltand, ▪ visited the mile lir. Dupe, the sum elf the retest Ma. After wain sous time in tranning pasta* poet of hr autuive estate ia that di=ths utile lord asstinned his muse mead sod Dom tweak, sed robinvesd *lerifa ll =plered of the may mi asmal alma harm/tug spirit which inanueltswe met hi. view. —Dubin Proisesses losinesk - - HUraiIIiNTAVON or LaOhtlourna.—Two uudi daces are aew oa. la ast=th a lmetish. dr Hara. C. B. B. Hashary bulba, of sal Xr. Hlide. Q C.. Nigher el ths bes Liii Chauelbe rare. • meet tag ad Childs llealary's lohl oa Hadar dsisdAt, at w la l b d es yse plehted his polities' o He osilil be aus_pjbenl easeevatire, sot of the -AS semi el pou b pound to adapt hi. Ann to mast the those. Lard Pelmersets, he said. urn • easservallos la Abu sal a llama ese el alike. He had BMW glue that aside lord say Wises_ aggesitloa. Huber, useuded le soombeta the anolga policy 0= Palasscuaa's gouramiet as essolleas sad sureasies. sad rid he sh: d eid i * Lard la the wade ; led ke Oh Corti& hia meow sad ad vlllt atmarro ths sumouros aid& the purl orreeannt Wee dated ambit Si has olosin. Mr. Wlllisard seallag at Se lied Arlen ea Trebly Ile said he vas a sung ellutssio be perfect cad An el la collibee ma" mid vat below' to re the d ash el obirob-ratse. His he= tra (Ca n k lr te lah ate7 ) b i rr v d 111 ,1 = 11 :bh tense " S. skean von ant fehasskyoll tog tliq kw, thou be a l ltWllie) sail thq wade he ury btrudeat to atoopt Orgtola Nasdaq Boosted ldsomet as a Mend coasarvatire-a Ws Lad a little C.-but Oat vu a literal orsesrvellse ? • biad el eaginirme asistel-a main of bre aabgealoble t S ai l2Z Sl=Meil Its vire to aki lLeagider.) P irtilble to Wee ms* Mona sail the aotomelsa el the sad toolt ea h ei r elabseato review al the ol the tory party. A nada boa was paned . Wilda's political eadeloar. sad declaring 110 • At pangs to esprossat the borough. Mr. Cotten Anistaat Oriestal ilsater at Chelbahose Olio% hos ' obiabeil the eppelaboue el Asir tut Frahm. 4 Bladmobal at Masissubsiass Zsavaiore. *pee* peeress to pot up, it tbe et. Pui veldele, apse.* bib, as st Pwls oil View lig t ll 4 asp a letter kin Ibe " It le elitiled dollar wired, r' el • eiebb der WM bum& wilk may." . 'G, AUGUST 1 FROM pyib. BARK OF FRANCE. f • (1F ORIMARTNI AND PARIS, DIMLY MORNING. The Mottiteur publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to yesterday, Aug. 12. Ws give the mod important items, with the corresponding figures of last month es regard _ . _ Auir. July. Coin and bullion, Paris 264,933,480 .... 232,786,328 Ditto ditto branch bulbs Bills disoountied, Paris 181,801,992 .... 182,648,212 Ditto branch banks Notes in curalation, Paris Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 110,279,000 .... 141,616,746 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public etearitiss 31,763,300 .... 29,007,800 Ditto by branch banks Advasoedon railway securities 39,828,100 .... 39,116,696 Ditto by branch banks The principal feature in this return is the farther increase of upwards 1,300,0001. in the coin and bul lion. The increase in the discounts is less than 40,0001. The active circulation has increased 870,0001. (nom ova owl! IDIUIT.) PARIS, TEC/VADAT 'YINING. The Paris Conference sat to-day for the sixteenth time, and it is announced that it will hold further sittings on Saturday and Monday next. The con fident expectation that the great affair of the Prin. cipalities wield be settled, and the result made public before August IS, is now therefore at an end. It is given out that Monday will really be the last day, but after so many disappointments no great confidence can be felt in this news. Whenever the question of the navigation of the Danube may come upon the tapis, it is understood that there will be an adjournment to enable the Austrian plenipotentiary to refer to his government. Suspicions are enter tained of Austria, and it is suggested that she ought to be tied down to send an answer within a certain time. It is currently reported to-day that Marshal Ban don has resigned the governor-generalship of Algiers, and that he is to be replaced by General Sallee. This rumour is very probably true. Prince Napoleon's nomination as Minister of Algeria, and various arrangements consequent upon that appoint ment, have so changed the position of many leading men connected with the colony that resignations were expected. The Emperor left Brest this morning for Quimper. Admiral Hamelin went direct to Lorient, to make preparations for the reception of their Majesties in that port, when they are expected to arrive to morrow. The Duke of Malakoff leaves Paris, for London, on Saturday, the 14th, to arrive in time for the dinner that he will give at the Preach Embasey, on the 16th, is honour of the Emperor'. fete day.' The Court of Caseation this day rejected the appeal of the Caen murderer', Graft and Pascal, who will therefore probably be speedily executed unless there should be any truth in the report that on account of the Emperor and Empress having parsed through the town while they were lying in prison there, under sentence of death, the punish ment due to those horrible ruffians will be com muted. The Bourse, although it has not recovered from the reaction which set in yesterday afternoon, has shown a great deal of &mem, and a great deal of business was done, particularly towards the close. The Rente left off for account at yesterday's price, 69fr. 160., and fell 16c. for cash, closing at 69(r. Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. There was a great deal of fluctuation in railways. Southern fell 16fr. on account of a report that the treaty with the govern ment wu not signed, M. Rouher differing with the directors about the amount of the subvention. As M. Rouher has gone away for his vacation, the settlement cannot be =vested to tithe place for some time, and it is moreover feared that the arrange ments with other companies which must be in due course submitted for float approval to the Council of State, will all be hang up till the treaty with the Southern Railway is signed. Orleans and Western fell 7fr. 600. each, and Northern 2fr. 60e.; Lyons remains without change. It is with real pain - that I have to announce the contemplated spoliation and disfigurement of what yet remains of the once beautiful and harmonious gardens of the Tuileries. All the marble statues are to be taken ►way and placed in a separate gal lery of the Louvre. The spots on which these chefs d'ccescre of Coyzevox, Couston, Lepantre, David, &c., now stand, axe to be occupied by fac similes cast in broom. But bronze statues under trees are the most melancholy things imaginable, and will form a poer ecompeneatiou indeed for the white marbles which contrasted so happily with the masses of foliage above, aught the eye at every turn, and tempted the saunterer to stroll from glade to glade, while his mind fed fat upon claseioal and poetical imaginings. The ex cuse foe this desecration of a grove dear not only to the inhabitants of Paris, but to the re miniscences of every European traveller, is that the outer air spoils marble. I think the reason alto gether insufficient. The statues in the Tuileries, though good, are not of that transcendent merit that it can be an object, in an artistioal point of view, to protect them so very carefully against the winds of heaven. To take them away from the public to whom they belong, under the pretext of respiting them for some years bagel front that sentence of decay which hangs ever all sablanary things, is p►eptet oitess deendi perdere corsets. The statues ere not in very bad condition, and they might be improved by careful cleaning. Better that they should remain, even if somewhat deteriorated, in the place where the publics were ansuotomed to look for them, and might freely enjoy their beauties every day, than that they should be stowed away in a museum, where they will be seen only by those who comply with regulations, go at stated hoes, and are surfeited by agglomerations of artistical works too heavy for mental digestion. TURKEY. TBIRBIK, Ave. 12. OalletsirrisorLa, Avo. 7.—The Sultan has gone ea an =minion into the Sea of Manaus, with the illinielos of War and Marine. M. Lareeps has got* to Odessa. Armed bands are appearing on the 4111114111111 of Theisaly and Epirus. Cases is lOW pletely pacified. The Sultan has tested 12,0006. to the family of Mr. Pare, the 124E4 Consul murdered at Jedda. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. VALINTIA, eoutiages • Newfoundland. Their messages exehmively to the permanent adjustmmt ofinatrorarntapoy*, to the opening of the lime to the poblim 114 0112. lo 1 CLI ,assn THE UNITED STATES.' • (AT ELACTNIC AND ATTONAL TILSODATE.) (Imola o oomaisroxmors..) " SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The North Star has arrived with American mails. She left New York July 31. Amongst her cargo are gold bars worth 100,000 dollars, for England. The steamer Persia was met on the 3rd, and the Argo on the Bth. The Nicaraguan Minister had reached New York with the treaty. It had been shaped so as to be as to the American government. The Ham- mania steamer has arrived at New York from Southampton. .. _ ... . . The Austria steamer was to uil for England on the 2nd. The American government bad received favour able news from China. The Mormons are returning to Salt Lake city. There is disunion amongst them. At New York cotton was changed in price. Sugar active. Flour, wheat, and corn firm. Freights light. ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. Mimi ova owir NAPLES, AUGUST 7. Italy has been so much indebted to you hitherto for the advocacy of her cause, that she trust' to your giving publicity to the following additional details connected with the prisoners of Salerno. A corrected list of the destinations of the condemned has been just handed to me, and runs as follows :—Three to the Ergastoli ; fifteen to Favignana, on the Sicilian coast ; fifty-three to Pescara, in the Abruzzi. The first three were sent to Naples, and two have, I believe, been despatched to the Ergastolo of San Stefano. With regard to Nicotera, much anxiety is felt about him by his friends, for the government has its exceptional punishments reserved for men of such a moral calibre es that of which he has proved himself to be. Thus, Baron Vito Porcare, whose fate Mr. Gladstone made known to the world, was confined in a subterranean dungeon called the Masehio, in the island of Ischia, and nothing more is now known of his fate. De Longo and Delli Franci were condemned to imprisonment in the Castle of Gaeta, and there they yet remain. Nicotera, toe, it is feared, may be put out of the way in one of these living graves. With regard to those sent to Favignana, one of them called Amilcare Buonomo, a Piedmontese I believe, who was condemned to the "Presidio," is most unjustly and illegally sent to Favignana, and in the case of his being the subject of a foreign government, a strong remonstrance _ _ _ _ . ought to be made. Indeed, Favignana, accord ing to strict law, ought not to be used as a place of confinement for persons condemned for offences committed on the Continent. The adminis trations of the two parts of the kingdom being sepa rate, Sicily ought not to be saddled, it is contended, with the expenses of the Continent. On the ground of humanity, too, it is a place that ought to be closed, for the so-called Fora dells Favignana (grave of Favignana) is one of the most horrid places of con finement in Europe. It was %toed in 1799, when ferocities of the most brutal character were com mitted, for the criminals spared from death. The father of Baron Poerio was confined there, but he was a political offender, and what criminal so bad aa he ? At a later period this place was closed, but now fifteen of those lately sentenced at Salerno, including Lombards, Romans, and Pisdmooteae, have been sent there. With regard to those condemned to 30 years in irons, some of them are making efforts to have their punishment commuted to the higher legal punishment of the Ergastolo, where irons are not worn. It is a melancholy fact that such a change should be considered a • grazia," but with all its horrors the Ergastolo is preferred to the dragging a heavy chain for life, for such 30 years must be an sidered in the case of most of thus men. My last advices speak of the advocates Candi, Tajani, sad La Francesca, as being under arrest is their houses. There is an anecdote which has been related to me which shows the shame which some of the officers on guard felt et being connected with the massacre of the insurgents last year. On being treated with some severity by en officer, a person taunted him with wearing the medal of Padula (one of the scenes of the massacre). " I was in Lombardy, not in Pa dula," was the reply. Some genadarmes, too, pointed with scorn at soldiers who wore the medal of Padula. Connected with Salerno is the account of ex penditure on behalf of the Cagliari, which has just been presented by the Royal. Marine. In all it amounts to 21,000 ducats—that is to say, 16,000 ducats for the capture, and 6,000 for the detention. It is well known that from the first Rubattini pro tested against the detention, so that this is an item for which there cannot be the slightest shadow of excuse. Madame Settembrinl, whose husband has been for many years confined in Santo Stefano, lately went to Genoa to visit her sae who was not permitted to come to Naples. Repot; now says that she has been refused her passports to retarn. A pendant to this melancholy pietnre is the following description of the Queen's Fete on the 31st ult., written by the govern. ment hireling, and sanctioned by the government censor. " Even had we no other proofs," says the scribe, "of the fervent joy which was felt by all who surrounded their Royal Majesties, we might have inferred it from the enthusiasm which their royal presence awakens everywhere, from the courtesy with which they receive the veneration of their subjects—from the good. nem with which they receive their petiti • oils ' and from the large sums which are daily distributed to all kinds of sufferers ; munificence in which the August Lady always partioipates with her Royal Consort, and our adored Monarch, with the same most exemplary charity with which she sympathises with him in religious sentiment and every elevated feel ing." The proofs of the adoration for the Sovereign, and of the delightful eonsoiousnees of it, are the pre. cautions which are everywhere taken to guard the royal person against presumed danger. The royal family are now In Ischia, and many instances could be given of persons of all ranks, and even employes of the government, who have been Pre vented from landing in the ideal during this summer. Itidiaalous tales coal he told, also, of visits by the police to the houses arab inhabitants. If from much instances it be inhirted that Ferdinand is adored, may God defend the Qom i lagiend from adoration ! I regret to may diet the Qiisa or the Tye Sicilia* is ill, and that bee eldest tan h suffering from a spinal disease.' A letter fro* fit. Petersburg of the 4th says : • sodden ohmage of temperature hae talon place bon— net mid having 011oossied te almost tropical beat. Fenian. Ahoy ewseesedially that Loving is. X. Alsmilel Denis vie lbw* p Wel lie intaglio Y te 11, Otiose set the Disteses, it Le will pole* be IMO 14' WI ame tine se the Gregifrpehte Dlfeßa.leeti Pl. He is oosigrag himself sane boars hilig i asesigthig, 1 10/isseehastes' (Ties he Palase), et[ Mettedielsoseissisli Lejedoetsig obit& h Wetly esieselikee4 tin is... et width is hid it the Goad of the lisepeo Agri 311SIMOVIS. Thome ill vsey *palm his., sad or ettareessieot..- pii Lin ti•- gnat atisetion." A. the King of the Belgians wail a few dale to ressiente twos As pekes at Drewils to Limbs, yes el Ow :=sof the tsisgasapellse, who bed bra Awed ist She pales • tali/sew tkrialtess are , =psi Se kis: sod assloge, del ingelsbn i tr a S essesalsee Tbit 111.00A' he menaises sigeialloWli ali wiles seseYa. Tbe Ikowil&Ilhellts level ewe, Isweelatedy alfsr anima 01. 6 =0 Isseirdateoseesesieettet Brlscliessll, eel esesenimbil fog is- Ale sallswese. w" - T TES M.P.'s .47 CII3RISOOIO. One of our friends--a representative in peril& ment—whe accompanied him hon. brethren over to Cher bourg, gives us • few particulars of the nip, and some opinions as to Cherbourg itself, which we dam of sofiennt interest to transcribe for the perusal of our readers. This party went on board the Pere, steamer, and singular to say. there as on a former occasion when the Commons wad by sea, some blunders, but happily they were acct of each a consequence as to mar the enjoyments of the Tue. The Under-Secretary of State for Fornp Affair hadenured some of the members that he had writes to and telegraphed the British Consul at Cherbourg of the intended reit of the members. It was also officially annousent is the Timm, that the best plum would be reserved for the House of Commons, so that many members counted on their being Med on their arrival. Not so oar correspondent. He was Incredulous that a HOW. of Commons, orientated as • British one even now is, should be otherwise than bred by I Loan Napoleon and his supporters. As regarded the Fresh goverment and load authorities the members bad net the slightest cause of complant. They simply , ir o o4 the presence of some hundred M.P.'s on • viait to Ctir But for Admiral Napier, they would have seen nothing of the docks, end amensl, and forts, but Sir Charles visited the Port-Admhul and &Mined a pass, which admitted them. Before leaving the Para, ft was unanimously resolved le send • letter of thanks to the Port-Admiral for his courtesy to the passengers per " Perm" As M.P.'s they had to thank no one ; ssid glad I em," eye our friend, that mole was the case ; for had any address to the Emperor of con. gratulation bees proposed, it would certainly have been neved by an overwhelming mefority." On their arrival on Wednesday, it wan confidently expected that the British Consul would have come on bond and r d the pre. sad arrangements of the lite. N of the sae ha,• and seeing that no notice was en of dada arrival, anN i vra l deputation went ashore and hunted up the e who, after much difficulty, they found. He had no oCe u t the port, but a roe country house on • hill in the environs, to which any one on business was compelled to resort. On the hat day of their stay, when nearly all the member, were tot in the Pera, the Consul appeared, and averred that he had had no communication whatever from the Foreign. oMos, and was ignorant of their intention to visit Cherbourg. Some of the "big.ivige " of the party were much annoyed by this (what they deemed) germ neglect, ad also were annoyed that neither the Court, Cemeteries of State, nor the Lords of the Admiralty, deemed it worth while, in any way, to recognise the existence of the M.P.'s to board tie Pen. T. others, who were on pleasure bent, the abeam of all notice by the powers that be, was exactly what wee most desired ; and nothing mold have been more consonant with their notions of a pleasant crake than that which they realleed. • • • Never having much fear (eh have no faith in the good intentions of Louls.N ,fforstf an invasion from France, I roust say that my visit to boars confirmed my previous belief of the groundlermese of such apprehensions. The conception is oerlandy grand, std the obj.et, as regards our country, quite palpable ; but there is mush—very much—yet to be done to complete the design. There is, as yet, not a single rail or tramway throughout the docks or arsenal. Many of the cranes and much of the machinery are of the moat mediaeval description. The doubt, gateway, caissons, masonry, all contrast vary unfavourably with the Plymouth and Keybam yards. I need not go int* the question as to the facilities [or invasion which deem• venal' now sad to France, but when at Cherbourg ii struck ma that, in an of a war, instead of fighting Frame is Germany or elsewhere cn the Continent, as heretofore, the same steam power would enable us to transport some 200,000 British, Prussian. or other forelen allies to the coast of France, who would be able to " tight their way to Paris itself."—PlyeereoutA Journal. THE PAPER DurT.—From • parliamentary ra• turn lamed this morning, it appals that the net amount at duty received on paper in the quarter ended March 31, 11158, was—England and Wake, 814,6601. 17e. M.; Scotland, 262,9691.135. ld.; and !Wand, .61,9121. 12s. ld. ; being id; ell, 1,119,4331. 2e. 10d. The tetel received during the ire. ceding year was rather more, being 1,124,5491. L. 7d. STIPENDIARY JUDOES.—A parliamentary return, issued Ibis tooroinc, ooetsies a variety of particulars Motive to the stipendiary lodges and their nasziea. It beenli that of judgtO of Paper for rTourtstbere ore in England 24, will oalirio;amounting in all to 136,0001. ; in Innind 17—Wkritio 64,5441.; in Scotland, 13—ralaran 42,3001. , Of judges of inferior mart', Including the Bankruptcy, Insolvent Ninon? and County Courts, stipendiary magutratea, E t u t =r has 199, with Wades iambics in all 108,8901.; 1 115, whit 72,4001. Scotland, 81, and Warble 611,6731. The total number of judges in the United King. dom is 441.1,and the amount of their salaries, 634,4671. THE WEST MIDDLESEX RIFLEB.—A notice has bean %rued by the direction of Viscount Enfield, the colonel, that the Edmonton branch of the West Middliteen Bile &gloat et Militia see to amemble an the 17th of Septiiii; bar, for 21 days: drill, at the barracks at Barnet. The masa directions me given, that unless there is some valid °idea= on the part of those who do mot attend on the day Ia q Lion, they will be treated as deserters. THE NEW MONUMENT AT GRANTHAM.—TISO misting of this statue wee compleied the week before Leh Oa Saturday, the 31st ultimo, it was solloiently cool to be removed from the mould, and was pronounced by those who whammed the operation to be ono of the finest, If not the finest, meting ever executed by that firm. It Is but justice to the sculptor to add that the extremely estishotory appear ance of the mating es it lest the mould Is mainly attributable to the high finish of the model. The pedestal, of Angles's sloes, has retched Grantham. It Is in fourteen pieces, am of which weighs six tons ; sad the weight of the whole it twenty-six tone. The Inauguration is fixed for the 21st of September. A platform, to hold about 600 persons, is to be emoted around the specs of ground to be reserved for these who join the paves, iaa. A platform is to be erected tan the states 8 Lent &owham and others. It is rumoured that his lordship sed re Mishap of the diocese will be &MOM to Belton Hotta. A dinner is to take place et the Exchange • 11411.-Ilottimphssi lowed. Tili FOILIIIIII IkISCEEIMIS ACT IS GLASGOW,. At this reseemtt the alt is redraft inoperative in Oro . gow. The skater is fialtmarket; High-s tr eet, Garr ; gate issiellng the celebrated Birk Boy-oleos, me s ., - roaring Mails, sad though the hamar radio= ' *‘. obeys the law, drunkard' are se atunerena and as d on Saturday nights and Sunday marniege ma they have been any time these last twenty yetis. This Mete of cannot hot, and yet Forbes Meobsezies Act will not = e It annoys the honest trader who tee emery on his bestrew decently without being watched by say ens, sad it octal i at existence and fosters • elate of whisky-lutoksters accent dispeettka le rather to break tits law they to roped it.—Olaspero Herald. • b Tint " BARLEY BELL."—On Saturday eves* - reoseemeoed at Barton, the ancient MAO= of Angry ay church bell daily from 7 to 8 o'clock, beginning with tall: dree load of barley, and ending on Shrove Tuesday. It boo., bra amerbleed fr om a parochial document that this CMOS has erred "WOO 1730; end smother rioaturat stair re, verb der has hoseemarially yroaseseed the . is which be la rid for :rem& There NAM b et it Melly Mat veils of - tre thee—the cant o the treatise that an aid lady roe lost Imeasilla dm 7 tinted arid , and regained bee sore by ✓aid d aid 114. POWs bell, mad thou and thin .-• 4 to pority a few acres of lead to keep up the dogleg sire '•,! A ben • emirs boar for the better of future warmers. prier parr der bas Hied this ros-hcormed seedy Wyeus, sad hie predecessor rid it kr the period of 52 rare. It would be direr% to dad • a ease of two urea having suoorrively held an Moe ihn ) ereadag mar of 106 years I—/iesolo Iforewy. squome COMMYLSOZY PIETATIOINT OF POSTAGE INF i LETTIAS MATRA EAST Isatse.--Os the Ist ef rat, sad thseasforward, the cushy repayment d Ira:arn be tr to eaded all lease armed to whether ialeedal to be forwarded by we of eseptoe an by wayot Marseilles. The perms ere ef posted fa the Hest Indite, wed seed to re traitall= will be required to be prepaid be the scales —Hs of the POSIONSeir-GISSINSI, ROWLAND H l LL, llicrogr•; Gemmel Post-oflre, 12th August, lid. DUCHY or MODENA.—'I he Artillaff era of Meddligi publishes the following order bred at C.arrare by the emir • reader at that tows sad territory dal sarg the arises perpetrated fa re tontbery ell Carers Ira dimmed sad partied, and the eWeet abbe litraldifebasmor miser smudge bad la view beta allied, we em sonate the follereg to all ...q. TIMM :--t. The state of doge l p e raised fa ihe bra =of Carrara. 2. The roarathas dr Mgr aooordlag to the lave gelatin et tar it tits steal at der was 8. The ramp sew . ig lb, plea gar farther sakes. be =Ws of We laws sed provinse, the , pellos berg ear pat he brae A MILLI( FOILED ET AN Ac2331111.-IL i llma Gaye., the saber less with • eierder ad ,.......L meters; theft fibs hod paid • visit to 11. the aseleraistrmv who pommasee a ana . 2 11 17 64 peek ind Pirdis Weed the mares 1 17 6 at borer timed ghee rifle Chaos realm sloikm, as men legrelimeerlam Irt. Boise irso. Earn had Proole ga tatter sr** oral the Mir, end Orel to the by aamildreseei la to witestrinaleriemair psi* II BR sess.. zil the priswel se. arsheakr resell used ptrimissi • arra" eseellei Or; *ea diem* irk re bisillidbos paw* Widths • - every, wee peep Odor Ilbe liteneallard ell log . adalisted Ida heerderfal voice some of re ties width bar ter sherd the miasma at the , c therm be lols . Thema, raw cleaned, end sited kott, red Mot flora heseedisidy net - .Z r kl e o rl porshed he embbilistaaos by bar t -4.leisaes sa mi s or ' l: ssi ; 4 Wig * &drier. ' ' - " ' • Wi n i&ltTeddirf of the 411 IjiderippOtA 1.• liaises laborpleas ta Herr. ; fa Jiff has fed letrinh nf the °Arra , corsia menus, lad bee sappresd err la i tordes which bed bra introdased &der to strike the imagratioas of f lo s ysittilip o r As tbe elitists pardatioes. It hes deo ad weeeler el the 'Hailed Greek clergy, as r is h lre every 1,000 souls fared for of orevery /, . r • erode whisk were set mart to the priors &Um WS s menerted into remand @abode." 1...... 1