The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

, /-e-,,; - ,":„,,,__,__L----4,- -i IA t ii, -.T , i _,, 4,4, - _A.! __. • ram A 11 - 111111 1. 1 / :4 I\ 5...;V':.:. l'A IT. It .-e' '. - • . ' i ."..‘: : ) . ::),:!;1 . ,-, .-.. 7 lz :... • 111 .. i:L.4 . . * s' ''' SS3.IIOIX a 2 Ai' 26, 11 night st his quarters in the palace of Aremberg, close to the celebrated chapel which Giotto painted while staying in Padua. - THE HYDE-PARE DEMONSTRATIONS. rug nom Lremzoit Quatesrowx TO I F AEY uA B C.—Alphabetical Arrangement of WITerYtYIIE Twice A WEEK. I thablhray Stations la Orme Britain.--Metropollian and 1 LIVERPOO sT & NEW YORK, gig and 1 e a b et ban Railway Arrangements, fares from London, Distances ggiggnzga .gimp ampANT bowl . , tram London, Cab Fares from the London Stations, Hotels In ...e, 4 ' ''' — k — s a ii.p ow egediago..bsm kmgcsi. gwanolgapg, London. Hotels in the Country, Ammemente in London, Free Hnltedliatm Nahßatiesul hi-London, Stem Vessels Haring London, Parlstrom /SON LIVEZOM fee WM YOWL : London. Tourist Arrangements for the Summer, and other Infor- CITY OF MANCHISTEL, Friday, July V. =Hon tensions% in the A 11 C RAILWAY OMB for July. =SA, Wednesday. A , 1. Pries fld., posSfree ad.—London : W. Tweelle, SC, Strand. ' crrY OF OORIC, Saan, Await I. wry Wedneaday and alternate Fridays and labirdaya pia gimp by the mall stomas mains gem Wednesday, ig. H, • and SI intineaa aocording to the accommodation. ....id mime Inelndee a tell vappo cd cooked F i c i ii=for Cara w atiha r l o culted fte ra ar am psru r e MDR =Mc th Wider-street, Sandie cniare il gag YACHT, a. ring WlHlansairest, Landon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE WAR IN ITALY. (ZION OUR SPACIAL CORRZAPONDINT WITH THZ ITALIAN ARMY.) The Times sixd the two journals which support the Meant Seenninrnt contain thismorping Om follow ing " communicated" paragraph :—" A placard having bees extensively circulated on the pert of the llama League, to the effect that, in consequence of an agreement with the government that every facility would be given to try the legal question of the right of the pubic to free ad minion to the parks for any purpose, no further attempt would be roads to hold • aseetiag in Hyde-perk. escspt • only on next Ifoiidiy afternoon ; and such placard If I may judge by what I gathered at Padua this morning, the mission of Prince Napoleon, who is still with the King, u of Rich a pacific character that everybody begins to fear that all chances of continuing the war are over. T " QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCEJLILI., is published thIB day. 0011121 - 11211: 1. Personal Life of Wellington. 2. The liugonots it the Oays. & Iron and Meat 4. Reynolds and lila Times—Conclusion. 6. Mr. and Min BakeesAtriennTraveta. 6. Keble's Life of Bishop Wilson. 7. The Valise of India to laglead. S. Joule& 9. Change of Minhtry. John Murray, Albemarle-street THE WAR IN GERMANY. leading to the inference that the consent of the government had been given to such meeting, We , , are authorised to state that lb* sock comma has 1 VIENNA. Jinx 21. The news of the Austrian success on the Dal. (nom ous &MOLL been given ; and that, on an application from the leaden of the League to be ►flowed to hold such meeting by per minion of the crown, they were asked by the Secretary of „1 IROTIVRDAM and the RHIN& -. The Nether ends Steamboat Company's fast EV ER YmoOte steamer Nether- JACap W. MTH, mile SUNDAY tram Bremadehlelle4 Blackwell, st 11 La, mid returning from Rot mew °very Tuesday. Pares: Saloon, Al Se ; tore cabin, 155. 00 the screw steamer PYISOORD, Ca• Sala II Yen t Boa, iris mOs Tuner, lIVARY THURSDAY IIORNING early, .asshig from _Rotterdam every Bunday.--For freight or g e to MILLIYPS, GRAM Co .. M, PHILLIPPS and Co ituil. l n_ rehouse, BA: or to CHAPLIN'S UstvoriaLothos, 11.0111- dhow w. rIIHE ALEXANDRA for the NORE and j ilf(Miltl3B —The original favourite Salons Steamer ALILWIDAA will leave Fresh Wharf, Loaderrhridge, daily at ]Oa call call at RosherrUle and Terrace Pier, Gravesend, and round the Fiore Light to aIIEZLNISS DAILY (except On natarelaya from Wreak Whorl ants am. and ger ea r " VTor aosherrille and Grarcered only. lintreallaurnie CA RA V ESE ND and ROSHERVILLE. h'lle SALOON STIA.II-PACCIT COMPANY'S nods *J.ZW(DP.A lava Fresh Wharf, London-bridge, daily, at 10 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Westminster -bridge, at 9.16 and 10.30 gm:, and LIP p.m., for Gravesend, caning at Roshavitts, sad return from Terrace-pier, Gravesend, at 6.30, 0.30, and 7 p.m, c ons at Rosherrille. The 10. 30 a.m., and 2.30 p.m., boats from Westminster, call at Waterloo-bridge, Tllll6lll Mar, and Greenwich. On Satardaya, an additional Yourna7 is it tg: rf fr i o u r r ti l o wla a C n d. at 4 P- at, for Gravesend, nailing at ta on beard. GREAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. 'Noma to PAMINGERS.—The splanctid twin mew Jerre MARY, Captain T. LEIGH, wlll sail for GOTHILYBURG an SATURDAY, Iffith lust calling at Blackwell forte = et ipai. (weatherponnlttlng). Avenge sea perms in the unparalleled time of 40 hours. By this route proceed from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail to ten hours, and are thus enabled to reach Stockholm In three day' from bander. saving at least three days' sea passage. —For freight or spply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Itegent-drcus, W.nr l C MIMS, GRAVEL. PHILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's house, S.C. D QYALPRINCERS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee XV and Manager. Mr. PINING.—SUMMER SEASON.— Doors open at balf-past T ; performances commence at 8 o'clock preeksly. EPILItY NVENING daring the week. a new and Drama, In Three Acta, by Watts Phillips. Ewa.. entitled Trs i ratTENcer CAPTAIN. Principal characters:—Mx SUr Isg, MIN !idiom Illai Augusta Thompson, If r. George Honey, sad Vining. Grand Ballet of Bohemians, by which llreslours wageolet, Clodoche, Comae, and Normand° will appear. NeW lornory by Mr. F. Lloyds. DOLICE EXCESSES at HYDE-PARK.-All JL imams 'who suffered from the violence of the Police at Irdegark on Monday last, or who can give evidence thereof, ye requested to communicate with Mr. GEORGE HOWELL, Becrelary, Reform League, 8, Adelphiaerrace, or to Mama KERaltfaff and DOCKLAND, oolkitora at, Pcultl7. MISCELLANEOUS ASSEMBLAGE. 31-1 J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTIO N, his Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent n, TO MORROW, July 27, at half-past 12 precisely, PHOTOURAPHIC APPARATUS, consisting of cameras and len ses b y ROSS, Voight leader, Borr, Clifford, and other good makers, baths, prhiting lames, tripod stands, rtc., microscope by Smith and Beir—, laths W Back, sewing machine, 38-alr musical box, telescopes, opera sad nice glasses, valuable electrical and other apparatus, guns, *tots stereoscopic slides, pictures, em.—On view, and rata graeshad. NICKEL SILVER. —A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Its colon. Tes spoons, U. per demo Wert spoons end forks, 7s ad , table spoons and forks, Ifa : tuR site. &nailer quantities sold at the same low rate On Receipt of cash, sent anywhere carriage free. THO 6. 0. WARM MORT, M IRONIIO/4012., IPA, WSTMINSTER-MUM-ROAD, 6. ER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. ESHER establishment In London, next door to Somerset. bones, Strand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose sal torment to India, Cigna, and the Wages, will be onseeded application SPECTACLES are NEC ESSARY WN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued att reading ; WU!N the print blends, and the letters appear be double ; NirREN more light than formerly is requisite — exempts : WAandN the candle is placed between the ey es the book ; N objects must be held further off to be Wseen more clearly ; NirliN much difficulty is found in threading a n E sedle TM above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Mill ais that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long sad extensive' practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Bon ars telly competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a frame of the form most becoming to the face THORAS AICItIS and NON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite this Relish Nomura gates, Loadon (their only hones). Established 1110 Caution—No travellers or agents. TEERMOSCOPIC SPECTACLES,a new inven by Messrs. NEORYTTI and ZAMORA, wbo tan con- Meetly recommend the above to all wearers of epstincles, aa beteg superior in every respect to all at present In use, not ex eituans pebbles.-1, Hatton-garden; 69, Cornhßi ; 122, Regent- Prod ; and 163. Fleet-street. nPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. vv N EGREITI and ZAMBRA'S GLASSES, the best taanufae bared. Prices Vs. and Sta Catalogues by post —l, Hatton prdes : 50. Carnblll ; 121, Regent-etreet ; and 153, Fleet-street. I)OWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—Thin elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for unprecedented success during the last sixty years in proinot• kg the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It perste hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak kW, cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and makes ft beauti telly *oft, pliable, rad glory. For children it Is especially re• auunended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, abile its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which it Is universally held, with numerous katlmo nab constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest poor of its merits. Piles 3s. ed., Te, lea 6d., equal to four soak, and Pia per bottle.--Sold at PO, Hatton garden, and by therlate and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, MICA AMARILL/I. Ism JOHN 006SKLL and Co., Three Ling-court, Lombard *est, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully oder to Ms▪ =nthis truly marvellous fluid, which gradua ll y restore s hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aim Amarella has none of the properties of dyes it, one =, it beneficial to the system, and when tM r ONI application per month will keep it in perfectooLoar. it la par bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 6d. John Wessell bottles, have been appointed perfumers to H.LH. the Princess of GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE le Keeley senator to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per itonea chemists, and at the manufactory, Rid Ball Wharf, 93, Thameesireet. London. TVILICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lasting /fragrance, by mina the adebrated UNITED figETICE SOAP TABLETS, ad. Sad ad, are _—Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper liarsh. mead/ Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. LNVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. milm mientilically prepsred and mood powerful te; c ever Introduced ; restores to their normal condition illhesscretions, oe the integrity of which 'perfect health de- Ps. It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from He eon i seams other ingredients pepsine and filicePhMe el ludas seprom highly beneficill to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price ll.Psr bottle, or four guanines in 1 for Pfs. Sole Aged% men. BAUMGARTEN and Co., 510 Word-street, 11. C., and tem street. Vencburchotrest. 8.C.„ London. DB SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER I :3M l ieve r tailing remedy, prepared without any himai t, will be found invaluable to all who suffer frombilions sM bar complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Mul l" ° I the eres, dc. For habitual oostiventes, as a family *wont medicine, and m purifier of the blood, they me Indy !soar : m ud th e i ros t e melee and grateful be the stemecia ▪ Out* smut., promote ftwodosa and stnewithut •Ws„., nervous . —Sold by FT sft,. chemist. UDC ' •• ••••treet, Char4-cross, and by mod , 1)0101. and three times the quantity in one >Y ss▪ t sure to br. Sears Mons and Liver PLUa the ire"th" see i• • VIM WILMS. with Leselessr emptaved se the J . OZEALIT COPAHINE MOE, the only , nolo, preparation adopted b 7 the ?lOU haAelq .and r w i t mi C u lle V . Burgeons at the report el . I st er c. V ll l: avt* an average f six days 11214Kr/egad ee 0111:1111.-• at G. JOESAV'S, Fiend' ahead^ eh, Ilayeterkst. Peel fterift of 4a. ad Tin BEST REMEDY for Indig T esiiou, Bi li ous " ul la•e r Cum Plaits. FRAMPTON% ILL diIIALTIL - Itif M A Mulleins Vaskflokt la. 10. waft 111. bmi:se "..sue M& say Mania. r~ lI A 4d rai Or •,w MAN Or mit* flossi Wow owl ti IV: i.‘ cow pedal st ha /Pt laud 4 1 as sed. ad iam• maim& • tie In. hod al , gee. Pm" iny *mg WON Zrak - 1 o; 14 1 ^ umell/ I Of t D. r Xiwicet of $•• H. ▪ th• elk Plik• g. Vrr. n osw_ jw_ les nir wan. „ Jun, d .rr~ ▪ d 0. ▪ 00. 0. o re* W it • 2. • so. iir 011 " I- THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VALENTIA, JOLT 25, 6 P.M. The following telegram received from the Great Eastern this day :—Noon (ship's time), July 25. Canning to Glass. Latitude 49.30 N. ; longi tude 48.11 W. Cable payed out, 1,610 miles. Distance run, 1,430 miles. Insulation and conti nuity perfect. Weather foggy, with wind and rain. No observation. All going on well. Tax DEFUNLT DIET. —The Diet on quitting Frankfort removed, as has been stated, to Augsburg, but no doubt as a matter of form only. A Berlin letter gives some details respecting the present composition of that as sembly :—" In the first place it comprises the representa tive of Austria, then those of Bavaria, Wurternburg, Badea, and of Here -llsrmstadt, with the envoys of Saxe-Mcinin gen, Lichtenstein, and the younger branch of Ileum: so much for the reigning princes. To them must be added the representatives of princes in partthris inofddiust, that is to say, of the territories occupied by the Prussian armies, and consisting of Saxony, Hanover, Electoral- Hesse, Nassau, and Frankfort. The Grand Duke of Hesse will soon pass from the first category into the second, and the Grand Duke of Baden is believed to be only waiting for the approach of the Prussians to recall his troops from the Federal army and his envoy from Augs burg. The number of sovereigns having representatives in the Diet, and being in possession of their states, will then be reduced to four—the Emperor of Austria, the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg, and the Prince of TURKEY. Lichtenstein. PARIS. JULY W. EVENING. CIGARS FOR THE PRUSSIAN SOLDI ERS. — A letter from Heidelberg of the 20th has the following :—" The The Paris journals publish intelligence from Con- news which reaches us from Frankfort is not of a na ture to stantinople, asserting that the foreign ambsasa- re-aosure the populations menaced with inion. The I credible war contribution of eight cigars head , of which dors in that capital have complained of the non- I spoke to you yesterday, was not a ridiculous invention payment by the Porte of the July half-yearly divi- of party spirit, it was a reality. Only I ought to add denda of the Turkish consolidated debt, and de- that the soldiers, leas immoderate than their chiefs, in general refuse to accept them, and content themselves with mended that solid guarantees should be given for two or three. Here people are quite eaay on this subject ; the payment of the same in Octobe r . The Turk- the wman illo li ving rthe f who couldamous ciga rs mixtof tbe Palatinate, and there Turk is nyothe action of three of ish ministry maintained that no one had the right those. If General de Falkenstein co mpelled the Prussians to exact such guarantees. A difference of o p inion to smoke eirht, he would put t he he roism of his troops to was said to prevail in the cabinet, and a change of • rude USt . " ministry is expected. Th ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 25th inst., via.:—Messrs . Frederick Vinay Cardoso, Ma dras, Alfred Claude Taylor, Nottingham, John Lewis ' William Ward, Cardiff, South Wales, and Frederick Wit limn Salzmann, Brighton, students of Guy's Hospital ; Jean Baptiste Poly:en Vaudagne, Mauritius, Frank Ask. with Taylor, Remarry, Hants, John Stedman, Islington, , I Thomas Bell Hay, L.S.A., Caledonian-road, and John CALCUTTA, JULY 19. I Wreford Langmore, Sussex-gardens,_ Hyde-park, of Erni , g r. 12„ . I n di go pros p ec ts goo d. varsity College, Robert Charles Mom Brighton, and slibe. shirting" Adolphus Henry Blackwood Hallam., Canterbury, of St. ° Exchange on London, 2s . O l d. Frei g hts to Eng- Barth lomew's Hospital ; Thomas Wilson, Longford, Ire land, 40s. Disco unt 2 p er cent. lower. land. Maxwell Fronds Reilly, Dublin, and Evan Mies Williams, Boner, North Wales, of the Dublin School.; • Frederick William Lambert, Parsley, near Leeda s z o t o=cotkikinbrldlinrregate, Yorkshire, of , Surrey , of the Middkas ia : c t ospital ; Frederick Plizi °‘ t7&nterbury, of Ring's College Thomas Meilen Croons, ITheatereft, Cannock, Illtellent , skins, el Bbudisgbass. AUSTRIAN GALICIA. LEMBERG, JULY 25. Volunteer corps have been formed throughout Galicia for the defence of the frontiers. INDIA. (B 7 direct OverLuul Telegraph.) BOMBAY, JULY 20, 5.25 P.M. 71b. shirting', 7r. 12a. Cotton quiet : Dhollerah, 345 r. Exchange on London, le. llfd. Freight+ to Liverpool, 12s. 6d. ----- Ten Axon:now OiPTIVIL-A private letter from Aden, under date of July 12, ear :—" Yoa have beard, 1 suppose, that Theodore will not allow tae priso ners to go until he gets four workmen tram Raglan& who aro to be paid by oar Twosome." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEN CE. (asursais Taxasams.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. LUNDENBITRO, JULY 23. In . the engagement which took place before Presbiug yesterday the Bth Prussian division wile opposed near prumenau, by the 2nd Aim trian army corps and the Mondel brigade. At noon the Prussian Bose brigade was in the Aug- trian rear. The principal Prussian attack was in progress when the fighting was broken off by the arrival of the intelligence announcing the conclu sion of a truce. The Austrians, in older to reach Presburg, had to pass the Boas brigade. The latter rested for the night a quarter of a German mile before Presburg, but withdrew this morning within the line of demarcation. BERL/N, JOLT 25. It is rumoured that the Grand Duke of Olden burg and the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha will re ceive an increase of territory under the proposed new Confederation. The Prussian Chambers will probably be opened by the Minister of Finance, as the King and Count Bismarck are detained at the head-quarters of the army by the important nego tiations which are taking place. The address signed by the principal inhabitants of the town of Leer, soliciting the annexation of East Friealand to Prussia, arrived here to-day. WIESBADEN, Joni 25. The agitation for the union Of the Duchy of Nassau with Prussia has greatly extended since the departure of the Federal army. A deputation of the principal manufacturers have proceeded to Berlin with reference to this question. BERLIN, Juts 26, Evintro. The semi-official Norddeufacke AUgenteine Zeitung of to-day contains an article pointing out the peaceful tone assumed by the Vienna press. The article adds :—" It appears that among the ad visers of the Emperor only a small coterie, the soul of which is Baron von Beust, endeavoured to dissuade his Majesty from consenting to the pre liminaries of peace, but its efforts will probably be unsuccessful." The same journal says :—" In consequence of the attitude of a portion of the Saxon civil authorities, and the contumacy of the commandant of Komigatein, radical changes will shortly be effected by Prussia in her relations with the Saxon administration." A Prussian marine depot has been opened at Geestemtinde, in Hanover. PARIS, JULY 25, Evanwo. ' The Menikair du Soir states that Austria did not accept without pain and hesitation the bases of peace involving her withdrawal from the Con federation. The same journal says :—" It is asserted that one of the burgomasters of Frankfort committed suicide yesterday in order to avoid fur nishing the Prusaisuis with information which would facilitate the collection of the oontribution laid upon the inhabitants by General Manteuffel." PRUSSIA AND THE FEDERAL FORTRESSES. MUNICH, JULY 25. Apprehensions are entertained here that Prussia will claim the refund of all the sums expended by her for the maintenance of the Federal fortresses, when her proposals for a settlement with Southern Germany are put forward. THE PRUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF FRANKFORT. (orriclAL.) BERLIN, JuLy 25. According to authentic intelligence from Frank fort-on-the-Maine, the report that General Man teuffel had threatened to bombard that city and to give it up to pillage if the contribution demanded by him were not paid is entirely without foundation. FRANKFORT, JULY 25. The Prussian Commandant Roder and Civil Commissioner Diva have issued an order dissolv ing the Senate, Council of Burghers, and Legisla tive Assembly. The former Senators are to carry on the government, as magistrates, under the super , intendence of the Prussian administration, and to give effect to the latter's decisions. They are en ; joined not to do or allow to be done anything con ' trary to Prussian interests. All the municipal and police authorities are to act in the same spirit. Commandant Roder has assumed the poet of administrator of Frankfort, Civil Commissioner Diest having been called away by the government to fill another administrative office. (no* ova own commeronsimr.) PARIS, WEIWINIDAY The Moniteur dre Soir contains the following political explanations • I The conciliatory efforts of the French Cabinet • have 1 1 produced a first result—the belligerent powers consent to the conclusion of an armistice and the opening of nagotia tions for peace. The conditions on which his Majesty's government offered its good crams are now perfectly well I known. Austria had decided to'abandon Venetia, and thus the 'abject matter of the contest for which Italy took up arms was removed. On the other hand Prussia had obtained such Important and rapid advantages both in the north and south—that the moment came for appealing - to I the wile sentiments of the Courts of Vienna. Berlin; sad Florence. The French government relied upon the influence of its counsels, and the spirit of moderation of the three cabinets to attain the object it bad in view ; and its expectation has not been disappointed. France will continue the part of a friendly mediator in the delibera tions now about to be opened, and she will continue to I employ her influence to facilitate the work of pm:Moab= to which she has convened the belligerents It was only after painful hesitation that Austria accepted bases of peace involving her expulsion from the Germanic confede ration ; the souvenirs connecting this power with Ger many are indeed the oldest in her history. However, time I may judge from the language of the Austrian press, the feeling of regret caused by this samillos bee net been. equally strong in all the provisoes of the empire. For many years past there has bon mush difference of opinion es to the proper share of the German element in the Austrian government. That els meat has hitherto preponderated in the constitutional organism of Austria, but it is not predominant if we consider the extent of its territory and the composition of I its population. The Austrian government has itself ad mitted that, in order to strengthen its internal authority, and establish a real cohesion between so many peoples of various nationalities, it was necessary to adopt the idea of a just equilibrium ; and the work of conciliation in Hungary undertaken by the present ministry has this pre cise object. Taking these grounds, several organs of tpinion think that Austria should seek within herself for conditions of strength and prosperity, and that when less occupied with the affairs of Germany, and re➢eved from the costly burden of Venice, she will be freer to de velop. the immense resources contained in moat of the eastern provinces of her empire. It is moreover known that the project of reform lately presented to the diet by Prussia, while implying the rupture of existing ties be tween Austria and Germany, leave a door open for new relations in the future. It results besides, from a con. venation which M. de Bismarck had at Brunn with an old member of the Austrian Reicharath, and which is at this moment the theme of much discussion at Vienna, that the court of Prussia is not opposed in principle to reci procal treaties between Austria and the governments of Southern Germany. The two important points of the above manifesto seem to me, Ist. The expulsion of Austria from the Germanic Confederation—a fact which has been lately disputed ; and 2nd. The absence of the alighted hint that France is to get any exten sion of territory on the conclusion of peace. The Civil Tribunal of the Seine has dismissed with costs an action brought by the shareholders of the Mediterranean Submarine Telegraph Com pany against the executors and next of kin of the late Mr. John Watkins Brett, claiming • sum of upwards of two millions of franca, on the ground of alleged fraud and mismanagement. The court held that the transactions called in question were completely covered by a meeting of shareholders held before Mr. Brett's death, at which, with a full knowledge of all the facts, it was voted by a large majority that so far from his owing anything to the company he was a creditor for 1,0001. The Bourse continues to decline. Rente fell 121 c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 68fr. Clic., and 68fr. 70c. Italian fell lfr. 30c , closing at 52fr. 75c. Mobilier rose lir. 25c. The Vie Parisienne has been seised, preparatory to a prosecution for some caricatures of a very harmless character of the internal arrangements and discipline of the Imperial Girls' School at St. Denis. The Lilfrerte, quoting some observations of the Daily News on the Hyde-park affair, subjoins to the quotation these lines, to contrast the freedom of the press in England with its slavery in France : —" These are the terms in which an English journal dares to speak of ministers the day after an rh•eute." PADUA, JOLT 19. • It certainly will not be the fault of the Italians if another battle is not fought to avenge Oustozza. They have crossed the Po and the Adige, they have occupied a great many towns, and thrown their outpost& as far as they can ; they now give araldini's corps d'armde the name of " Army of operation;" but all to no effect. This army consists of 15 divisions; and is marching every day fifteen miles or so further eaat. Another army, destined to lay siege to Mantua, Verona, and Venice, has beei formed , and General La Marmora has been entrusted with the command of it. This is how the Italian forces are now divided, and unless Lthingsshould turn out better for Austria, it is pro bable that the siege guns will have more work than those of the army of operation. Such has already ' been the case with Borgoforte, which as far as the WC de pont is concerned, with all its works stretching . out on both aides of the Po, is only a thing of the past. The heavy guns the Duke of Mignano bad posted at Borgo di Motteggiana, did their work' to perfec tion, and the fort opposite bearing the same L=Wit9ift with those of Rocbette, Bocce di. and Sailetto, were razed to tits ground, and ' finally taken possession of by the Italians the day before yesterday. The firing is reported to have been tremendous, and the explosions very fre quent. The losses are heavy on both sides, but a great deal heavier on that of the Austrians, as the garrison of the Motteggiana fortress had to bear the most terrible cross fire and to pass the Po without any cover. By this capture the whole of the right bank of the river is now free, and the second Italian corps d'arm6e is able to invest Mantua from the south as well as from the west. It might even get round to the east, as the garrison inside Leguago, if there is any now, and that inside Verona are too weak to attempt any hostile movement out of the range of their own guns. Should they even be strong enough to do it, superior instructions from Vienna recommend, I have reason to believe, complete inaction. The advanced line of Cialdini's corps will, I I think, be pushed to-night beyond the Piave; in the meanwhile, Treviso, Monte Belluno, and Quero are by this time strongly occupied by the Italians. There are no more Austrians in Feltre or Belluno, for they evacuated those places yesterday, retreat ing north through the Cadorre mountains. The road they follow is a military one they have par tially improvei and partially constructed lately, and it leads to the very source of the Piave, and then through a pass in the Julian Alps into Ger many. Such a retreat, however, can only have been effected by a small portion of the 7th and 9th Austrian corps d'armde, as the headquarters are already at Gorizia, which is quite in another dire& tion. Gorizia is on the line of the shortest route to Vienna, and also to Hungary. It may then be definitively announced that, with the exception of a few points, the whole of Venetia has by this time been abandoned by the Austrians. From Garibaldi I hear that almost all the Stelvio Pass has been occupied by the Italians, who have thus secured another issue into th Tyrol. It is fortunate for him that he can find some way to employ his soldiers, however difficult advancing may be in a country where there is no thing but mountains, and where everyone of them may be easily defended by an enemy. As with everything else, however, operations linger even at Garibaldi's headquarters, and the general state of affairs and forced inaction of the army tell upon the bold plane he had formed at the beginning. It must also be said that the defence Austria has or ganized in the Italian Tyrol is a very sting one, and that Austrian Tyrolese volunteers give no little trouble to the Garibaldians, whose officers are always made a target for the deadly precision of the mountaineers stutzen. Prince Napoleon is expected to arrive at Rovigo in a day or two. Rovigo is now the King's head quarters, as his Majesty entered the town yester day amid much enthusiasm. Prince Napoleon's coming does not, 1 need scarcely say, excite quite the same delight. The soldiers, at all events, would willingly dispense with his presence. They feel that he most likely comes on a peace errand, and that he is probably empowered, if necessary , to drop a few ugly hints about French intervention. This, coupled with the arrival of a French frigate before Venice, and with the tone of the French papers, the LibertE and the Journal du Debate ex cepted, excites much anxious feeling. Then the news which comes from Germany, of the battle of Aschaf fenburg, and of the probable capture of Frankfort and Vienna, would leave Cialdini very little to do, should he even be allowed to do it. PADUA, Jett 20, 7 P.M. Signori Visconti-Venosta, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Jacini, Minister of Public Works, ar rived at Cialdini's headquarters this morning, from those of the King at Rovigo. Prince Napo leon is now there, having come with all his suite, in the fullest of uniforms, to give perhaps additional weight to his mission. What this mission is no one seems to know as yet, and will not for some time. At headquarters it is regarded with apprehenaion, and the arrival of the two ministers is thought to be connected with it. Anyhow this ministerial excursion is not, I know on usual routine business. Garibaldi had a success yesterday morning at Condino, in the valley of the Chien., six miles north of Storo, beyond Dare°. Nicotera had been repulsed the previous day, but his attack was only one of Garibaldi's many master strokes,for it served to mask the principal movement. Whilst Nicotera was attacking the enemy in front on the road, Garibaldi himself debouched from a mom. tain pass almost impracticable to anyone, fell upon the back of the Austrians, outflanked them, and compelled them to abandon Condino in all baste. This village is now held by the Italian volunteers, and will shortly be left when they march further north. I was going to close the letter when I received the important news that the Austrians have evacuated Chioggia and Brondolo. This is positive. TREVISO, JOLT 21.. I am hare once more, while the head-quarters of the " Army of operation " are still in Padua. I think that by this time I ought to know all the ways of getting to Treviso, unless it be that from Vienna, which I have not yet been allowed to try. It is a way that Cialdini would like to follow now. Meanwhile he was still last matian meat, which reached Vienna early this morning, will by this time be also known to you. After the Italian fleet had bombarded Liam it sailed sway. The Austrian ships then came out to meet it. The Italian squadron consisted of 23. ships, of which 11 were ironclads. Of these latter one was sunk, and another blown up. The ship of the lime Kaiser was attacked by four ironclad), but repulsed them after losing bowsprit, foremast, 22 killed, and 82 wounded. Besides these, the Austrians lost 10 killed and 42 severely wounded. The wounds in the flagship were _ . . . caused chiefly by musketry from the sinking frigate. The Italian crew thus fought valiantly to the last. The squadron is fit for alreshoonteak su trifling are the injuries the vessels have received — the Kaiser excepted. The combat lasted two hours, after which the enemy was driven away, and. Lissa relieved. The day before, four Italian iron clad. appeared before Lissa, but were driven away by the strand batteries, after they had directed their fire against the Lloyd steamer Eggitto. To prevent the enemy from carrying it away, a lieute nant had the ship sunk. Three attempts to land at Comissa were all repulsed. Thus what was least expected—a naval success —has been obtained, defeating all previous cal- culations. Lissa is a small island in the southernmost part of the Adriatic. It is not quite a square German mile in size, with a steep rocky coast, and on the north-east is a small bay, defended by forts built in and made part of the rock itself. The great want of Lissa is water. This morning there are, it seems, some hopes that an arrangement may be come to with Prussia. M. de Benedetti is gone again to the Prussian camp, and has not yet returned. When I wrote the other day so decidedly that there was no chance of an understanding being corns to between the belligerents, I was quite jus tified in doing so ; for it was the opinion expressed to me that same morning by the highest in autho rity—by the authority that, above all others, must be best qualified to speak with certainty on such a subject. Since then, however, changes, at that time wholly unlooked for, have occurred. Now, a truce is spoken of with certainty, during which time it is believed arrangements for a peace will be concluded. You may think that this change of prospects causes gladness here. If so, you are greatly mistaken. I re peat what I have said so often, the desire for peace is great, but the price to be paid for it is the all important point. Want of confidence prevails, and there is a mistrust of the conditions which may be made the basis for a cessation of hostilities. All circumstances considered, Austria has no need to sue for peace, or to fear having once more recourse to arms. Napoleon I. said of the Austrian troops that they never knew when they were beaten. He might have said the same of the state, that it did not know how to succumb. It was never yet Austria's wont to do so. A change has come over her of late, how brought about I am at a loss to say. It is the very opposite of her former policy, and her. old characteristic hopefulness and firm resolve. the suffered disasters enough in other times, when the rose again and again after each overthrow. It, therefore, can hardly be defeat which makes her despondent now, or destroys her self-reliance, for it never had that effect yet. On the contrary, the more stunning the blow, the more resolutely she gathered her remaining strength, and, again enter ing the lista, once more faced her antagonist. Is it that she is overreached by those more cunning than herself, and that craft and misrepresentation lead her to view things over-darkly T Or has the peculiar ill-fortune attending her impotent struggles made her doubt at last the possibility of success? For this ill-fortune is as peculiar as it is extreme. How the Austrian troops fought at Solferino all know, and none better than the French. And although the enemy came upon the field after a good meal, and was brought thither comfortably by rail, the hungry exhausted Aus trians fought with such resolve, and so furiously, that there was absolutely not a hair's breadth be tween defeat and victory. At one time the battle went so decidedly against the French that Napo leon sent to Milan ordering preparations to be made for a retreat. Yet here, though the enemy was thoroughly exhausted, and with the fue be tween him and his supplies—though the Austrians still held the impregnable Quadrilateral, and could in a short time have received large reinforcements from the north, in an over-hasty moment the peace of Villafranca was concluded. Napoleon well knew how perilous was his position, and mag nanimously made offers of peace. The same thing may take place now. Up to this moment, it is I true, the course of the Prussian army has been one victorious march. Wherever they came, kingdom, principality, electorate, fell to their dis posal. But now it is the forces of Austria which have a right to rely fully on their strength, their position, and their leader. In reality Koniggratz no more necessitates a hasty peace, unless it be a most honourable one, than did the battle of Solferino. It may be tEat fortune proves again unpropitious. On the upshot of a battle no one can predict with certainty, as there are so many eventualities which even the most experienced cannot take into calculation. But what I wish to inculcate is this, that the posi tion of Austria at this moment is not so desperate a one as many assert ; that she is able, with very fair chances on her side, to risk another struggle ; and therefore there should be no haste in coming to terms which in all probability would endanger her position as a great European and German power. WHITEHALL, JuLY 23. —The Queen has been pleased to tract unto Robert Pipon Seq., the dike sad plain at procurstae-generel Lin, Wand of Jersey, is the roma of John William Dupre, req., demised. The Queen hse also been *meal to grant unto George Helier Korman, 1+4., the office and la et of Advocate-Gene:a of the Wend of Jersey, fn he p la ce Robert Plpos llsrett, Fag., appointed PreoarateteNserea of link istand,—Gionte. State for the Home Department to prefer their tognset , writing, in order that they might receive a written reply.* Th. following noting .toad on the order book it tb. beam of Commons for this erasing : Mr. C. Epicene—To ask the Secretary of Efate for the Home Department whether, in the present disturbed Mate of the me tropolis, mid a poseibtllty of • recurrence of the debutantes that occurred last Honda,' and Teenier, ft wonki tot be advisable to enlist special constables to malt the police to protect the parks, and Mao the private propmty of individoala, maim* the coadnot of what me celled the Tombs of the metropolis. 3 Sir 1. linseces—To ask the Secretary of State for the Homo Deportment whether, in the event al further disturbances= , till 112 7 to Moped' being apprehended in the metropsiM set be desirable to swear in special constables to In the preservation of the public peace, as has been done upon Omit occasions. On going Into committee of supply in the noun aT Commons this (Thursday) evening, Mr. H. B. Sheridan will move " For oopy of instructions given to the Police Counadosionors is eonaezion with the proposed Hyde-park meeting on Monday last ; return of the number of per sons, including the police, injured in connexion with the riots on that sad the subsequent days ; and return of the number of prisoners taken sad persons chsrged before magistrates with offences in reference to each riots." A great number of letters on the subject of the disturb ances appear in the columns of our oontempor•ries. The most remarkable, perhaps, is one which a member of the government, Mr. Adderley, has addressed to the Times, and in which a public man, towards whom the right hon. gentleman frequently exhibits much feeling, I. thus alluded to :—" . . . It is therefore gratuitous bitter ness to allege any intolerance against the authorities who attempted to enforce so obvious • rule, and those who encouraged its infraction, whether by bolder presence or sneaking kders of excuse for access took the side of the inevitable rowdies against the rail working people who habitually enjoy the park, and who. will not thank their pretended friends who &situate their simple enjoyment as exclusiveness.", The Pod, I however, Earl :—" The came of Mr. Bright's absence from London in the early part of the week is explained by I the announcement of the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ellen Priestman Bright and Mr. William Stephen Clarke, manufacturer, of Street, Somenetshire, who were married In the Friends' Meeting House, Rochdale, on Tuesday, in the presence of a large itesemble." Two of the ourespondente of the Post are for making those who called the meeting in Hyde-park legally respon sible for all the damage which was done :—" The men who at in the committee-room (or whatever they may call it) of the Reform League on the day on which those orders were given out, and who gave these orders, ought to have been arrested at once, as in any other case of sedition. If they had been. and been sentenced each to three months' imprisonment and hard labour, we should Dot.heer of the Inform League giving out many more such orders." " A Vagrant," who describes in the Tina " The Battle of Tyburn," as he calls it, concludes by saying :—" In 1848 I sat on the toe of a statue at the Arch of Triumph in Paris, and saw as many of 300,000 men marching under arise as it was possible to see at owe. That was a real demonstistien in favour of peace and goodwill. No single blow was struck that day ; I heard no angry word spoken, I was out with the ' specials ' in London, and that wee another strong peace demonstration which pissed off well and quietly. I wax at Philadelphia when emancipation was peacefully declared. At Boston, when Lincoln won his contested election against M'Clel lan, I sew rival processions, chiefly composed of Irishmen, pervade the streets, speak, shout, let off fireworks and the steam for two nights, and go home without breaking a single head or pane of glee. Yesterday I saw a very weak attempt to bottle up popular merry and shut the safety valve end in a riot. When I went after' the dixturbers of the public peace' to Trafalgar-square, I heard cheers while I dined at my club, but because the weights were off the valve the whole district was in calm repose when I left it." Mr. Ernest Jones, writing from Manchester, proposes that " mar meetings should forthwith be held in every town of the kingdom, where practicable, to express sympathy with, and gratitude to, the men of London for their noble conduct, and to show the ministry that it cannot with impunity deny the people their right to meet Arad petition for the reform it refuses to grant. I propose that the meetings should assume the character of great opea.air demonstrations, as no gathering indoors, however influential, would be adequate to the occasion, for the question at issue is essentially a national one—• people's uestion." ADDRIaII TO ME. GLADOTONI.—The fallowing is copy of the address voted to the Right Hon. W. F.. Wad- Jam e, M.P., by the meeting 020th,a held at St. James's-hall, Ramsgate, July 1856 To the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, M.P.--Bir,—We, the non. electors of Ramsgate, who are householders, paying an annual rental of 141. and upwards, but who are notwith standing excluded from the franchise, and were thereby prevented from joining in the address which has just been voted to you by some of our fellow-townsmen who are electors of East Rent, beg respectfully to offer to you our tribute at admiration and gratitude for your eloquent and powerful advocacy of our claims to the county suffrage. We entertain, in common with a large majority of our fellow.countryinen, sentiments of the highest esteem for your transcendent ability and spotless character ; and our re spect for you is enhanced by the fact that it was on our behalf, and in advocating oar claims to the rights of citizenship, that you were defeated by a factious combination in the House of Commons. We thank you for your eloquent defence of the working classes of this country front the calumnies which were so unsparingly heaped upon them ; and we venture to assert that your vindication—spirited and generous as it was — was equally just and true. We are anxious to assure you that we are animated by • sincere desire to preserve the sonstitution of England, and to enlarge and extend its benefits. We yield to no other class o f our fellow-coun trymen in loyalty to the throne, in respect for the laws, and in love of order and good goveniment ; and we protest against the slander that we are not worthy to be entrusted with the rights and duties of citizens. We reepectfully an d earnestly entreat j on to persevere in your noble advo cacy of our cause : and we pray that Almighty God may bless your efforts to ameliorate the condition and extend the rights and liberties of your fellow-iaountryinesi."— Signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting. to littsn Arronvxmzxrs. —We have reason believe that the Irish law appointments are not definitively settled, and that the pressure put upon Lord Derby MR not twice full effect. It is understood that, had time allowed, an address to th e crown was to have been moved in the House of Cornmeal against the appointment of a Lord Chancellor tai years of age, whose powers of body and mind are evidently failing, as well J ustice the concountantointment of a Lord for hominglabouring under the in fi rmity of cleaners. 'Lila"wa arranged that the motion, deferred for the present, should be brought on imm a adi a t% after the reesse m bip s yt of parliament, It is, however,now announced that it is Lord Derby's full intention to remove ail ground of compliant Lord Justice Blackburne's appointment was only temporary, and made with a special It was not intended the his lordship should eves sit as Lord Chancellor. It is also remarked that Mr. Nrez;tas not been sworn in as Lord Justice, and the 'ty is that after the feelings exhibited in the froLert Commons, tie eminent gentleman will prefer retaining his position and his pension as ex-lard Chan cellor of Ireland.—Re oral. Twit Barrow ASIOCIATION.—At this meeting, to be hold at Nottingham an the 23nd August, the addram will be delivered by the president (Mr. roves in the new theatre. There will be sectional meetings from the S id to the Etth. On the 24th Mr. W. Mugging, FA.S., will looters " Oa the Results of Spectrum Ana lysis applied to the Heavenly Bodies." On the 27th Dr. J. D. Hooker'sfill deliver a lecture "On Instils Norm.* Salida ht tie Wintdmg Men's Exhibition Buillissi wig Wee place during the week. On the 25th there will be excursions to the Railway works at Derby, Pant wood Riddinp, Meter Hal. Ansley-hall, and Newstead Abbey, and on the 30111 to the Derwett sad Wye Valleys, 4:Thartowood Forest, and Belvoir Castle. 004 . i -4