The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

'XVII LAST NIOWTS SALZTTS. 11•1111101fIl Illaasuirfrtf ••...s. W W i Lt .s eiCll 6 l62. b irteg . Rigel 3 = llll- 411:11 1 :Me d ....0. 110t e ra e riS M.O. 1 . 1 #0.,..5. 1441111.14 J•7111111A••• mid WININIMIIMI. ' ..INi. I.l.,_llZ il jaNti 01:11ViCi a gg MlNll*li,dr• GOMM 4/1/DNINII AWN" Tylohis. blab,. Avila= NW 1% . 11 is Oil. UMW, 7. 1. xi. • wrt =4. .. rox "....-:u... - b agarg t o ti.. miasmas. st.bmie doable. 48001TIFIr141t=1.—A Toll6l.graT. J. Loy, ValsoiSpok .". 11moZwo.. . "" rionlit—W. &limo, lam& tier.,.. PoodoproollOr&thr i.... „ la . .......11141. LW pm , 11:7 1. 47.. witior—lL OWN. . Ilebboo4. Om ddroono—lrr ..W OOMlO. ELTF ..4 = 64.4 . o.11 .invg;: liol000t Is So Mobilo= Yam mO4OOl lOisr—O. • spo; oildo—O. W.Qalior. PP R OWN.,OP mums& ama Cams. onIONL IOW ... bi n t . 1 .. .11•11.. .1,,z ... rL ... re 11 Or pa 11. Y at W.W.I. twos's. Clirewaria. imam WeMak INA.MOW at•ldaad ad la.. ..d Waineadir ohm OM ad Illbanmea. ?maw Sad....n ohm Oft. 17. at dwr 'noway Jaaln. Pdaslantar. sapotanr -7- -nall/1 C".411•Irl 1. Ina Ma Our 4.1.6.11. Ed Irldbidelik Iladme• ernes u mow.. Gremour annallklllown.”l - 11 11 1101 ambl .4 sa bl. dared a. and adu Tian*. EMI WIL 4. Mann SAW*. OWlVillikAf.l. Ww6plara.lll. Land Wain ran umandbelamr—Sid 6.ldand al dd. Janes. 4, and w MN Oat. d..e Maw 1111 *. Dadainallaamn. &masa sana lartma. Walla larMal. imper—lN =4l 16 . aaanal si a 4. add say Madan am Oil S. al 114.4abblam BIMINI" Will" Saddionli4 data umalemn-3,61 dlvldnal 1.. aa y 41111 Won /waft 4 and mg dap afint I. Id 1 ailana. Mau. Pam.. nalbr O a,. dawn_ else onanalnamar—lnd evldead ! fi. Alma 6.eee4 amp day .hr Ilan & aa 101nen. Jos. 11 mama, listass. baslar—las dielMai at id.. am asi bin asma & sad SW die slar OwA as Yam& limns this .W IManiedins, la diaem{ a r. , Mart 11, OR ,W ms animism{ ZfYtlq, , rte n sod P4/11/1" 21/101. I,lspka-spzo• TUB. lodide— lat 41.14nr Aiwa 4. OM 1.4441 r 7 4 4 444 4 ,444 4 lIISM 4 /. 44 11.0.77a4a7s aJ sawn fkapars. !NO din ar ;Weal ?sow 111 11101.04 km 111-1 k dkidowl et k. Sum& I Ookkr. kook s. kers se ilk maw S. 4-I.l4 lwaa We if milffill. ".— - Anna S. J.T. waft. u.......n. um. baNkr•-•=ili W. ..... Henn* eam il at=yir. e,.. - ........ MI, Ilarabbirbb eaw . Itsweawl. Beiblatilbe ; ikiMabgr=t= AMMO. l. R,ftilime , d Debbabowi. Daelkel. lismor vieriihr—Awri J. Meet. Clahabbaw. bailie-A IL . Arm. W. Jr. OWswblL NMI. -Marra ss. C. PAS ID, I Del. owl II R. 'MM. AiabbeWeb lll bl eft. idenbe" , 4 1 . 0 . P waveawe - A Mains. J. lei~T. Illi r s u al .IL wlwa. O.:, . 1“ a alwala c.. abdablaaws-W. J. Halm& bal T. li we.. , hrlablii, Oty. Woo wwilwals- . Mora MA Ni War ttairbw. Cbalhan. aillaw•-0. A. IWO 'awl A. 0. Heat. w.....1y-c, k wade , Wm-fi e. Hr KR i b errOill. Sid SrecirM i me t 1 4 Mb ^ NEW saaulan armor beam J. Illbw-J. bad H. Mambas. blaaebwier. agnia-13. V. Cambia mad A. P. Weal. Ailabbeweisi llaa awl awe& MTV. ter dnibir•-i MN awl W. g. DWI. clabiabwegb. Tairldia ammo -a. W. wry ma J. OftwiLll.4._b, filalkelables. bllb WDWWWWWW .-T. Ll u zi l l ih aahril N. W. imair4„ unit (Melia. r i a Ilartabeed li e Wleaw awe inalab A. w- Taw .geg. albsem - W. Pabw awl W. , T. Raba 1103100- B. awl AIL W. T. laihwal ju r w . ma niw C*l 111"'7.- Marimitor ; Old . T .6 sadli r J. Unita. ril a. 0. ataiwobewied larebeawbar-bleb J IL . HAW. We bralaw-lo.Taglar •7 . au g l il lielr. ma ofarre -W. T. Crv i tt . . *pules = n- 1 leak Put. irw lesebaubb W la :in. C. Imboalmeiware . . -C. 0. Ilmeas il is . baribilaa T. D. :14•••.:Libitf4. ... ..er • a l= aM how. Awbayalwat, =abg ban * ilm inabarb lad 11. I. OW. Sab~ll/. 11F4a.1 8 HAIM Jain Has* D. t r i A et W. Ha webo a wat H. 1... wl ..laaa n ll mall#ft. libissa AEA Illeadiar. pniers. so tar A. g N.. slaili m paint. Joss Da= nab& w awsIIIIWwwW.AWWW b. as CAP bad Ilbebt W o Luba Ham Hilliwil‘labbliblL 41,4,4 0, a 1 "." 4 " 110114 /WOW" Fugue Wm= Ix 1111.61 ID.—The 27th annual report on Pnldie Wain In Wend *bows that the total *meant Woad Mat tint le dna to the 31. t of Deettaber, 1868, was 9,916,1811. • the amenat retained. 4.910.0741. ; the pr aripel .o be repaid 4,16/6,107/.; and the total payments of principal sod intend lobs, liejostre Excheoner to the 31st of Deeetabor, 18611,11,81111,1021. . . ItZFORM ,TORIELL-A return yesterday issued suss tbas there ere is bagWl 46 pretestaat end 4 Popish selarosiarias, and is 211 reihemseiee. 3,394 boys ey glerbe en be " soissimilshar rib liagliah an 4 930 estsessolariss The number actually ec einemeistel wee, is England, 2,343, sod in Scotltnd, 878 bee sad Ibis. TVINVIKUG %TEA %ND TOLL- BARS.—The report of the einerniselonere appointed to iequ re am to the beet . . mesas et alikeding relief io the inhabiiante of the metro pilau &Wets within viz oldie of Clueing-cram, by the 1,1.41 f tun pihelpates and toll-barn, tlether with the ideates of 'Women awl sprendii, has ittet teen heed by amid oder of tin hen. the Home of Common,. The 'a gony &die then letit Mobilise/tee *persisting follow. pain of the wads the edam to the payment of the debts. Ids &Nest mike wee ed by the witseeme ezenstned Lay whbhtMteayle,e,i might be maintained it the toi were altellied. Timm oen d.acumed by the commierionets in drtA. _ The seemelmlieners decline to roonsmaad the poultice of county rates,en selditionol bows tan. or the appro .f the worst tam Gs ease ated Merry fanfare. torty z),.. that if the 101. coal duty be emulsified, pert cf the rowels thing may be einnetieedy applied to the =tbe semoirebsese cemiempland. T hey rt halm, _firea the empreerise et soy derided oraims to We mist. Waving tele pew. udi iremmistag that toll-saw are to be re rid of, lb* ftlemerinameemeend =et every wish which dove sat Fehr Mimi mom hem/ the rope* of the rode within Bt Met= AA rail.* the paned as the smear of its anssommist to a areemme *BC sad dud Each farther owe es 'Key he rage rah M the op* _tbe toads sot token by the parishre be ref* by a i-leasel. be levied la all pmialiee edible the !bidet of We News paten Board of Wert. This ems wwld probably be shear n,coor. The useweent of the Wee* ~et la IP.St 12,031,1611., 11 , 0 shot ant.-raid of Vale mars *ea on. beireeeey la the pee= would be meNsiset. The parishes wheal do sot there own reeds would be ached epos to ply the roe of sad Ow the Towle-aid tl'efeeber). To ohs peed= it wale be about ow irony. All the rode not eadertekee by the pariebee, as mill oe the month u se the Borth of the Tlthots would be Owed =Mr the sepedusedesai the Metriolitaa itie Commeiseisess. TM deb= of the indebted truth thrall, it lo sogromed, be paid ad by a 'foetal restropolitaa nth el 2d. is obi pened„ et the ewe might be viewed. s la New hoe= Wei* by tbe Eacheriser Loan Coonsimicee re, ▪ rem of yeas being awed Ike be orpernient. PEAJLOOS POSMON.—A oistantennes of en no anal nue= end which bed werty proved fatal to Luc ppenneee, emened ee Lr Nosh, sheet four milt from oe Baby. Then taneerly slimed a 'Ado toast of moth lead co be= .id. of the eine Ribble, Item Pree ns dia a to Lytham, bet the Ribble Navigation Cowry liana, erected walla per ram mine to comilne the chansel of the steam, the beck pass of the manibee ant cctered whb wain vale whoa there ale eery high Wee, end the lead le lb iv Ir ended* e:owsted into potarees. At spring the p0e...1 salt weer we left bon, sad many people -.ens from a dwesce Gar the paper of !fodder. Os itiandoy them woe an tide, but or to the dross weetetly gales that teethilfe, the tide rolled is with menial velocity, and t0t.n..1 a t. phi of oessiv two feet ranee than waa ea y•••-I Whin it tonal. to flow there were bate men clam to no wait. over P.1wi..11-pool, gatMfsg eamphire, banag lotted it-. were Imaular end deep wed muddy chan nels, ly elfish its tidal water is desisted from the mar-h.., sad shirk ere neerly dry at low water. The • War west On th• tr mcapatios did *at &amt. the nyol alvtne• et the W. ants' it tad beard up sad filled tbs.. chaste. on tar o. t t.rereet their scow rpoer i z o r etirm their dearer duly rried f o r eseistonth. bat u help ..1114 anith ebe .IkalbStil• bed betties. impas sable t.. soy bet the toter test irrrhasera. Th• tlde rproolay covered the trot upon whkb the roan were mending, and ceatiemed io riot until h necked the nefke of the aucteet, sad the armpit. of the taller toes, the wane sod away beteg eeeffintelly brew over their beads. By this time a coulasable number of tenons were nattered within tight ef the oppnestly drowsier area. without the pho f teet roses of s dsg onftranc., and the el nem.' sonata the spealseera was tatease. Fortunately the tide inn so harbor, sod ageoro es the water wee ems to be retedlete, all reseal be to Meath. more freely. It wee sot , 800. ever, until seedy three home bad eloped that a efeseste woo seek Wee& Wbes the water bad Idles as low as their web= • yes= taw three op who vohnerend to ewes to their mecum. Tel leg a bottle of rum with him he plunged Into the water, sad ohltosib the arrest@ in tee channel were remise Ike WA-run, be atioceeded to machete them Am se me of thou, es old lila, we shout to esoctimb through elbowed= awl 'apemen. A draft of the rum, however, aid ilia prespret of mild, revived the pear and a leper liewhig boa posed end made bet to their boas, they we ewes woe =week* mod mewed. droner is a dyieg @We. The people oe above hod done all Os, Atria( the whale time to animate the unfortue oat , n. n. keep up their emirate and the roan won, .t , G•p•r• I of ►i. own life, swam to their amisteace, Latret t e %no highly oomansid. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1859. . IMOND•HAND PLtNOPORTE, c i d s i ==•.:7o.4=arimouszt oraset supply the place of real sailors. We want num thoroughly practised in the no of the heavy wise .rtill.ey of modern times, and espial, as well of duties aloft and of working a ship should her angises be disabled. The scheme contemplated by Lord CL ARENCE PAGET hasstrongprinuifacie claims to support, not only as the proposal of a seaman but beanie it has the merit of simplicity and efficiency. Cbt Can. OSBORN/1, Al?oust 2. Her Majesty and the Prince Cocain drove oat =ay, aeomeputied by the Primer Sim awl Princess The Comtism of OaLamont' sad Colonel Seymour were to ettesdattes. . . . . Her Majerty's dieser party befalls' Priam Alfred, Pries. ores Alior, Priv:gee Hohealohe, Prinotaa Georoatma of Coorg, Lady A. Brace, Colonel sod Lady H. Venom Har court, Mope Elphinetose, sad Msjor Cornell. Despatches were sent from the Colontsl-ofdoe psalm* to the °ovum" of Canada. Emperor of the French, in which it is declared that the Venetians molest against being left under the dominion of Austria, whether direct or indirect. SAVOY. It has been stated that a petition was lately circu lated in Savoy, praying for the annexation of that province to France. The signatures to it were anything but numerous, and now the Courrier des Alps publishes a document which evidently own its origin to a strong feeling of dissent from the sentiments expressed in that alluded to above, being a declaration 'igen by 12 deputies of Savoy, who assembled at Annecy " to confer on the in terests of their country." The persona signing it declare that, any steps relative to political questions and to that of nationality appearing to them to be quite inopportue, they will confine themselves within the limits of what is possible. They have consequently agreed to point out to the government the particular wants which result for Savoy from her geographical and exceptional position, and to devote all their efforts to bring about such reforms as they consider just and necessary, and among them they place first administrative decentralisation. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram' owl owx count/vim:wt.) PARIS, TOINIDAY I/TIMING. Baron de Bonrqueney, who has been living in the country for several months past, arrived in Paris this morning; he will have an audience of the Em peror to-morrow, to receive his instructions for the conference of Zurich, to which, as you are aware, he is appointed plenipotentiary. It is said by the evening papers that the conference will open on the Bth instead of the Bth. The moss profound secrecy is preserved as to the present state of the negotia tions. I have, however, many reasons for thinking that they are in a very unsatisfactory state. It is not by any means certain that Sardinia will be re presented at the conference. All depends upon the result of the Chevalier Dmembrois' interview with the Emperor, of which no thing is known. The government press, as yet it is true but in • hypothetical way, begins to reproach Italy for her " ingratitude," and threatens to let loom Austria upon her again. "Let Italy be well mewed," says the truculent Grimier de Cassagnac, " that if the powerful hand which for • moment protected her were to be withdrawn, not all the fins discourses in the English par liament, nor partial insurrections, nor the sterile sympathies of the liberal party in Europe, would prevent Austria from again ruling in Italy,— and this ttme it will be from Turin to Messina." All this, depend upon it, is a prelude to the state of siege, and the restor►tion of the claimed dukes by Canrobert's bayonets. Meanwhile, the suborned movement far the annexation of Savoy to Francs is assuming serious proportions. There is a talk of deputations to the King of Sardinia and the Empe ror Napoleon, to propose this mutilation of the Sar dinian States. The Bowes was very favourably acted upon by vague rumours of good new., bat down to a very late hour this evening I have not been able to learn even a suggestion of what the glad tidings may be. The Rente rose 60c. for cash and 86c. for account, closing at 69fr. 25c. and 69fr. 50:. Mobilier rose 16fr. 25c. The Orleans and Lyons Railway rose 7fr. 60c. each ; Western, Mr. ; and Eastern, 3fr. 7Se.; Northern fell lfr. 25c., and Southern is unvaried. The Doke de Grammont is expected here this evening from Rome. It is given out that he brings good new.. The Pope, it is maid, accepts the hone ' nary presidency devised fur him at Villafranca, and promises reforms. I am, however, thoroughly per suaded that as to both these points there is much " proviso and exception." The Emperor paid a sudden visit to the St. Maur camp yesterday, and stayed upon the ground upwards of two hours inspecting the arrangements made for the accommodation of the troops previous to their grand entry into Paris on the 14th. He arrived in a travelling carriage, and was accompanied by General Sonmain and two aides-de-camp. M. de Leesepe, who has but lately come to Paris, proposes to go almost immediately to London, to ne gotiate with the English government in furtherance of his Isthmus of Suez scheme. The Prase says, in its weekly commercial review : The revival of business, which should have been the consequence of the re-establishment of peace, hu been somewhat paralysed by the hoed). tone of the EngNsh press and the continued armaments of our neighbours on the other side of the Channel. Speculator., who had at first appeared disposed to enter on extensive transactions, bold book until the political situation of 'fides between the two countries become. more clearly defined. Orders, however, come in from houses connected with Austria and Germany, for car riages, brume, jewellery, and furniture. A number of buyers are also in Paris from the provinces; they have cot yet made many purchases, but, as they have been visit ing the different manufactoriee and collecting samples. hopes Sr. entertained of future orders. Purchasers have visited Rosen end Mulhanun daring the past week, and business has been tolerably active. Manufactured goods . . have been taken off et improved prior, and, as but a limited quantity fa made during the harvest season, emirs tegia to run low. Callon have been in good demand. Cotton twist, slack, but prices, however, are well maintained. There has been a fair business doing in raw sugar, and priors hays been maintained. The refined market quits; but firm. Little doing in coffee, but quotations without variation. Cereals continue to show an upward tendency in cmsequeaos of the poor yield of the now harvest. Wines are generally higher. Many holdas keep back the excellent wine of 1858 in the ex pectation of a great advance, and the supply from preceding vintages is nearly exhausted. " The export of silver from Prawn," says the Union, " has gone on so constantly during the last three years that a person might almost ask whether any of that metal still remains in the country. During the first six months of the present year, the exports of silver amounted to 228,868,880 fr., whilst the amount imported wu only 114,493,140 fr., leaving a deficit of 114,365,740 fr. It is true that the silver which is exported is largely made up for by the gold which is received, for there has been only exported of that metal during the first six months of the year an amount of 98,161,800 fr., whilst the imports have been 387,602,2001 r., giving a surplus of 289,340,400 fr. The general circulation of the two precious metals together has therefore increased 174,974,660 fr. The Greek schooner Monte Christo, Captain Polimatas, purchased by M. Alexander Dumas for his intended voyage of circumnavigation, and which was supposed to have been lost, hu arrived at Marseilles. Mint Sadig Khan, second secretary of the Persian embassy, which is to reside permanently in Paris, has just arrived in the French capital. He has come to make the necessary preparations for the arrival of the ambassador, who is shortly expected. The Minister of State has just officially appointed Mdlle. Taglioni to be inspect:ese of ►ll the dancing classes at the opera, and to perfect such pupils as she may consider likely to become first-rate per formers. gee exprsoo. TO COI Awortlemiats formatted for r The to," Lain opo Smog P, most to at lb. Ofko, 10, frorlrobroof, by Two o'Cf on lb. Ly of yabboados. Pt ...... RT. Tio "yam% 81110C[130 RUMS. Kr. Casploa.-11111 COL Tung', 11.1101 . 1011. KIM S. C. ilmimme. V•rookOrnp.l.lL..._ Horlemose; km C. 11•••••-000 L AI • MCC MINX C Ihmkews--/ad NALL01111111111.—Chamm• NI 7. .11112311Wi1l 'au EV WIN, TEL _COW /18,0T1111.0. Mr. C. Ina- AY • mosuamia imam Dftlall.-.: . : . : 'r=" D Ma t ra MUT CLAM x. faz Tau st a in i tiver Tili vtes.-11,1111111 110111111 Vila. Tr 441 1/7111111.4.111'1i12 2102 Valli £T LONDON WOOL r eu r :amies. vierma. IL 1e..........aamen 4%. Ma. S. Ma...........1M. 64. Or 4011,011. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. IT has beams absolutely necessary that oar authorities amiss some mein satisfactory plan than any they have yet put into operation for manning the Navy. It is of little use to point to the alleged success of the notable " bounty scheme." Naval captains shake their heads, and admit that, though • well•intended expedient, it moat not be repeated. Disarmament may proceed upon the Continent, the French may lay up their ships, disband their sea men, arrest the progress of the vest work. now going oe at their different arsenals, but we are not in a situation to follow the example, for we have, first, to make our Navy really efficient, so as to he ready at a short warning. Were we to complete the vessels and the works now in process of construction—were we to continue to display, for • couple of years to come, the unwonted energy just now discernible in our dockyards—we should still be doing no more than would suffice to place the naval power of the country upon such a footing as it ought to be in time of European peace. If at the present moment many vessels in com mission are lying at our different naval ports unable to complete their complements; if on board some of these dissatisfaction is found to be spreading ; if there is no perceptible diminution of that disinclination on the part of merchant seamen to enter on board her Majesty's ships; if the temptation of a large bounty has failed to EMUS • competent supply of qualified men now, to what expedient shall we resort when there is an absolute necessity for them, on the first outbreak of hostilities ? It is idle to say that there would then be less demand for hands in the merchant service, and that the prospect of priremoney would induce thousands at much a time to brook the stern discipline of a man-of-war who will now listen to no persuasion. It is only necessary to refer to the last great war, daring the whole continuance of which recourse to impressment was found absolutely indis pensable. That harsh and clumsy practice can •ever more be resorted to. At the same time soma alternative must be thought of. It; ha within these last few days been resolved to reduce the lately proffered bounty from 101. to 81., but to extend the period during which it may yet be re ceived for some months beyond the time originally prescribed, it being considered, we suppose, that dur ing the autumn there will be a greater number of sea men obtainable than there was in May. Be that as it may, it is beyond doubt that men do not come forward, that they prefer serving on board merchant ships, or even in American men-of-war, rather than encounter the hardships and discipline of the British Navy. In the rapidity, certainty, and precision with which a French fleet con be manned by sailors who have for the most part all been previously trained, our neighbours find immense advantages in their " maritime inscription ;" but their system is wholly incompatible with our institutions. The Act, of which Lord CLARENCE PAGET recently gave notice, is intended in some respects to meet the difficulty, and to remedy the defect just noticed. Its principal object will be to provide for the permanent main:enance of • body of volunteer seamen at each of our more important ports, ready to be sent on board such ships es might need hands to complete their equipment. Our readers will doubtless remem ber that the proposal is one among several we sag gested some months since to met. the exigencies of the case, and it must be admitted that no preferable plan has as yet been brought forward. The main objection urged against it has been that of expense. It has been represented that to keep up con tinually in • variety of naval barracks, or depots, • body of many thousand seamen, would add enormously to the Navy estimates, and would is the long run cost more than the delay which now occurs from the detention of newly commissioned ships waiting to complete their crews. But there is no reason why these Marine Volunteers, while wait ing for their turn of duty at sea, should be passing their time in unprofitable indolence. They might be undergoing ► replier course of drill, be 0241111111.1 daily in gunnery, be emp:oyed to garrison our smut fortifications, and might be thus in a variety of ways rendered far more useful and efficient when seat es board • frigate or line-of-battle ship, then the ordi nary run of second clams seamen, or even of A. B.s, who bare never served except in coasters or in mer chant vessels. The "Inscription" giro France a corps of upwards of 90,000 to draw upon in time of need. If we could rely upon a supply of 20,000, or even of 16,000, trained men of this clue, in addition to those we are now in the habit of obtaining, it would not only bo a source of great confidence to the community, bat it would form the anent bulwark that could be raised against the posibitity of aggression from 'ay fanign Power. Oar present force comprises 34,400 seam= (each'- . sive of the coast-guard men on shore), 6,100 boys, 13,000 marines—altogether a total of 53,000 men Is the opinion of competent naval authorities this ii much too small a number even for a peace establish ment. It is said that they should be increased by the addition of at least 7,000 seamen and 10,000 marines. Had we in addition 23,000 or 30,000 seamen in metes there is se doubt that our position would not only be healthier and sounder in every way, but we should be lass liable to the occurrence of those periodical and discreditable panics to which we have too frequently to submit, occasioning as they do, whenever they tale place, so lamentable a depreciation of all securities, if not of property generally throughout the country. Another proposition which has been made public would leave the number of seamen as above stated, bet would raise that of the marines to 40,000, so as to form at the same time temporary garrisons for the chief seaports, their duties being undertaken, should they be themselves required afloat, by the Line, the Militia, or by properly trained Volaateers. This project would, we apprehend, tend but slightly to remove the main difikalty. Useful and valuable as the Marines doubtless are in say operations that may be required at sea er es shore, they EL LABOUCEZZA'S ISTIEEMENT 710 k THE KOMI OP COMMONS. Mr. Lshonchere ban Woad the following address to the electors of Tanaka as his retirement from the House of Commas,: . . . . . . Golidends7r - aer M•a•sel having bees graciously pisseed to wpm" bee Ideation of calling me to the Bosse of Poem, I as goat to vacate tho seat in parliament which I ham so bag held m your eegnsooWive. I leave of you wish the strongort hasp d gnats& and stisohment. By your favour I have bees a member of the Howes of Concaves far about thirty years. I shall slums remember with ples. , mire the courts) and kimbess which, during tharlsog period, I hays experimeed from you without distinction of piety, Y well Y the generous and cordial which 1 have revived from my censorial and political friends. It gime me astisfactiou so reSect that, as ► neighbour I way mull hone to have frequent intercourse with you, and I sours you that I shall always take a warm Reese to all that err corm the good Some and posterity at Tomadm.-1 an, gentlemen, your obliged and faithful sermad i •Stoke -perk, August 1." "H. irsoroassia. (mom Lim PITOBIT'S oAssrra.) Ossowie.-nocss, JULY 29.—Her Majesty 1. cowed, upon a reprwentation of the Rtght Honourable the Lords d the Cconinitteo of Council on Mutation, is pleated to appoint the Rev. Joseph Woolley, ILA., and LL.D., late Fallow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to be one of her Mejestre Inspectors of Schools; and to order that his appointees,* bear date the let day of April, 1868. OSBORNZ-11008/1, JULY 29.—This day had andi 400110i Ulf MOM, :—The Prime di Ottajano, on a speciel mimics front the Mug el the Kingdom of the Two Sicilian, to deliver a letter from his movereigo. To which audience he wee introduced by Lord John Russell. her Majesty', Pried pal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WAR-orrice, JULY 30.—Tue Queen hes been pleased to give and grant to those *Moire and men of the bag Tnridid Continent, who ' with the sanction of bar illaiiety, have been allowed to receive the Crimean medal conlierod by We Imperial Majesty the Suttee the anrokee der* the war with Run* her Majesty's royal pertaistion is weer the moo. WErraRALL, JULY 30.—The Queen has been pleamd to present the Rev. John Mcollehrist to the church of the united part.hes of Killarow and Hilmensie, in the Prestrylety of Isla and Jura, vecent by the death of the Rev. Alen der Stewart. Warruum, At tir's2 2.—The Queen has been boininate the Right H re. Charles, Vismunt runa to lay, to be tee of the licciesiaetiad Commiedonere for Eisend. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 29.—The Queen has been pleated to approve of Mr. Reginald Padday es Consul at Singapore f, his Majesty the King of Deemark. DowNING-STREET, .1 tLY 30.—The Queen has been pleased ti appoint George Porter Atthlll. Erg., to he Chief Justice of the bland of St. Lucia • and the Rev. Charle s Verson to be Chaplain of the Sootßak, at Colombo, in the Wendel Ceylon. His Royal Highness the Prises of Wales arrived at &Hag en Saturday from Falldrk. his royal highness left Ediaborgh by railway, scampi:dad by Colmel Bruns and Dr. Playfair. The party visited the Canon Company's Ironworks, where his royal highness impeded the machinery and different departments of the work.. Having nesehed Stirling, his royal highness proceeded to the Castle. TM Arty, who remained only a short time, had fresh horses supplied, and proceeded by Bridge of Allan to Heir, towards the Trecaeln. His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge entertained the Duchess of Catutsidp, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Ilseklenborg-Strelitz, and the Prisons Mary, at dinner but everting, at his apartments at St. James's Palms. Their royal highnesses afterwards honoured the Royal Italian Opera with their presence. _ . Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Primes Mary leave town to-morrow for the duchess's chateau near Frankfort. _ _ Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Doke and Grand Decking of Mecklenburg-Strehtz and the youthful Prince Adolphus take their departure for Germany next week. The Hereditary Grand Duke and the Prhice Adolphus ors at present in the Ms of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Doebase d'Aentale had ea afternoon party, followed by a ball, on Monday last, at Orleans House, Twickenham. Their Royal thgbasiess the Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Heehaws of Mecklenbarg-Strelitz, and the Pricers Mary, attended by Colonel Home Ferree and the Hon. Mime ?dittoed, honoured the reunion with their presence. Above 300 of the flit* of society were present. A variety of saner meets were provided for the entertainment of ths . . gniehed guests. A deem followed, end the (Wields' wag proloaged until neatly midnight. Hin Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Countess de Peralgny will shortly leave London on tour in Germany.. His Excellency the Prolog= Minister left town last evening to meet the Counties Bernstorif at Ostend, where the count and countess purpose sojourning for a 'south. The Duchess of Inverness entertained a *sleet circle at dinner hat eveatag at Kensiairtea Palace. Later to the ersaing her grace led as amiably. The Duke and Duchene of Rioimona and Lady Cecilia Gordon Lennox arrived in town on Monday from Goodwood. The family will take their &madam next week kw Gordon Castle, N. 8., when their graces will entertain • saceemioa of distinguished friends during the approaching shooting season. _ . The Earl of Sandwich left town yesterday for his seat, Hinetnnbrols House, war Huntingdon. The Countess de Staokelbsrg and the Baroness de Came have left Claridge's Hotel ftr the We et Wight. _ Lord Brougham Isms town to-day for Brougham HAM Westmorigaad. The Hon. Spencer and Lady Harriet Cowper have lost So - RW:4Um Park, Norfolk, for Scotland. The Duke and Dacha's of Northumberland left oribumberland Home yesterday, for a tour in South Wales. We ( Wolverhampton Chronicle) understand that • marriage will Mho place in the room of the imolai swath between Lord Stafford and Miaa Jolla, daughter of tilt W. acad.!. The Hon. Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Boscawen, mother of Viscount Falmouth, died oa Saturday lest, at the Grove, near Sevenoaks. It is announced that Sir Erskine Perry, M.P., baa accepted a seat in the Italian Cowell. This appointment will came a Tacercy in the representation ri the borough of Devoeport. _ Colonel Herbert has given notion of his intention 40 move on Friday the following resolution in the House of Commons, rise —"That, lit the opinion of thin house, We military force ►t present available for servios within the uni , ed kingdom le inadequate to existing reqoirenents." The King of Saxony three days back went to Toplitz to visit the Greed Duchess of Twomey end the PrLitotes Amelia of Saxony, .ho ere taking the vetoes there. A letter from Vienna of the 27th ult., states that the King of the Belgians is expected et Toplltz in the cause of the ;resent week, and that the object of hie visit is not to take the waters, bat is political ; the belief being that hie ?dejesty le to hays an interview with the Emperor of Austria sad the Pesos Regent of Prussic. The king, during kis a ay st:Toplits,wkloh Is to last some days, is, the letter odds, to be visited by his daughter the Prince.. Charlotte, sad her husband, the Archduke Mazintilias.. A Berlin letter states that Field-Marshal Wrangel Y to proceed to Stockholm with a large mdlitary suite to be present at the *wooed= of Xis( Charles XV. The Qom of Sweden, daughter of Prima Frederic of the Netherbards, also, of the Prises Rome LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DISSOLUTION OF TER ARMY OF OMER- NATION ON THR RHINE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol lowing: . . . - "In consequence of the Emperor's decision of the 97th July, the Army of Observation on the Rhine has been dissolved ; nevertheless, the divisions of infantry and cavalry which are assembled at the camp of Chalon', and those which compose the camp at Slant, will remain established (eonsti tufa), the first under the orders of General Schramm, and the other under General Maissiat. " Nothing will be changed at present as regards the other divisions in activity which formed part of the army of obeervation." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, TUESDAY, Autaver 2. Prince Richard Metternich leaves to-morrow for Paris, and is the bearer of the answer of the Emperor Francis Joseph to an autograph letter of the Emperor Napoleon. The Emperor will receive to-day the Marquis de Bonneville, envoy of the Emperor of the French. The Austrian Gazette has an article under the head—" What will Austria do ?" which, after alluding to the internal reforms which are contem plated by the Emperor, and remarking that recent events have deranged the basis of external affairs, proceeds as follows: . . . England mama the mad apostle of s government which lass lost all solidity, and which floats at random between sansaralaed pardons, the interests of cotton mandactorers, and the dim:parades of statesmen. In order to mooed her wesicome, this ormervative state makes a revolutkasr7 Propegenda, dreads sit war, tad lemma when pesos is mode. Roma has retired to the =tram north, in her for am of sows sad los. Tbay are making flaking-law, sad they do not know who or what to catch. As for Prussia, everyone bas had works to form ajadgment on her conduce. Ciornamay, which &mind to march to the succour of Aus tria, lute well preserved he position and her dignity. Shebas given to the portiere of the politics of Gotha a splendid con tradiction, and to the world proof that she has loot noted her vigour ; bat she has bum paralysed by the unforranate policy of her most ;ovoidal emator, which did notknow how lode ids for itself. Franco has Mil& moment a government which contrasts with all Oben la rigour. The iliac. who le et its head governs himself, but he governs like a man and with all the weight which he derives from great capacity. Europe recognises this. The moat recent events have furnished to this government new elements of force and solidity. The Em peror of the French le a man of the highest intellipace and a Mateentan of the highest order. This ought to be admitted whether we share his maims or not. There Isis the Emperor neither hesitation nor un certainty, because he knows what be wishes, and because ha knows how to sat at the right moment. The opposition of barrette Uterus the two states (France and Motets) is without doubt about to cease in consequence of the settle moat of the Italian question, and we may expect that Austria will be able to continue on the best terms with Fresco. The policy which in our opinion Austria ought topmost present is that of Intermits and not that of principles skew Everywhere where she boo engagements she ought to observe them faith fully, she ought especially to fulfil those which trestles impose on her in relation to her neighbours; but she ought also, and before all, to think of herself. Her oostedsrmas ought always to be able to count on her, her amok' to find her always ready; but Austria should leave others to ooenhat for their own cause if she is not under special obligations to sand them. Austria ought no longer to permit other Metes to mis themeives up with her relation. She ought not to las hostile to any, to do emcee to any, or to allow say, who ever they may be, to do what may toad to her injury. Austria ought not to turn her back to her oonfederatas but she can again brooms s good friend of her late =smile. At all events, they are loyal sad brave enemies; having been face to hoe with us, they have learnt to respect us; they will be disposed to live in entire amity with ue. THE ROMAN STATES. MARSEILLES, Arot IT 2. Advice; have been receired from Rome to the 31st alt. The Duke de Grammont hu been summoned to Paris in order to confer with the Emperor, and has already taken his departure. General Guyon hu been proclaimed a Roman noble by the municipality. Another extraordinary meeting of the cardinals has taken place. A list of new ministers is circu lating. Numerous Roman volunteers to the Sardinian army have been authorised to return, receiving assistance (second de troapier). PIEDMONT. TURIN, Jutor 31. M. Ratazzi's circular has been received with universal satisfaction. It is a pledge that the libe ral laws of Piedmont will be freely and speedily extended to the recently annexed prrovinces. Ths new Minister of Justice, out of his over-anxiety for reforms, doubtless good in themselves, was disposed to make a very extensive use of the dictatorial Powers which are now about to expire. He wanted to remodel the entire code by a royal decree. Happily he has been reminded by M. Ra tarsi that extraordinary powers should always be need with caution, and more particularly when, as in the present case, they are very mar their end. However accommodating our government may be with regard to foreign affairs, it is thoroughly re solved to support the principle of non-intervention and the recognition of the popular voice. If we have a representative at Zurich he will be instructed to support these principles. I say advi sedly, "if we have a representative at Zurich," bemuse the fact is even yet doubtful. Whether the Chevalier Desambrois will go there or not depends upon the communications which may have been made to him in Paris. Everybody inclines to the opinion that the Italian confederation cannot be organised except in the improbable case of Austria and the other governments adopting the free institutions of Piedmont. M. Tommaseo, the former member of the provisional government of Vienna, who has gone to Paris on a minion, has just pub lished an eloquent pamphlet on the peace of Villafrancs, in which, referring to the elections about to take place in Modena to decide upon the destinies of that country and the apprehended in tervention in favour of the deposed duke, he asks : — "Can it possibly be intended to destroy the work of universal suffrage? Will the legitimacy of r • divine right be exalted above the will of the people? Will the new principle of public law I introduced into Italy and France be set aside ?" M. Tommaew oonclades that a congress to settle the affairs of Italy is absolutely necessary. THE DUCHIES. The brdipendenfe of Tann announces that the provisional government of Bologna has succeeded in negotiating a loan of 10 millions of film.= with a oonsiderable firm at Leghorn.. . The government of Tuscany hu convoked the electoral colleges for the 7th. The members of the °wasn't& of state were to meet on the lit. The government of Modena, by its new electoral law, he fixed the number of deputies to be elected at 73. VENETIA. The Diritto of Turin states that a deputation of Venetians waited on the 28th ult. upon the French ambassador at Turin, to deliver an address to the UNITED STATES. (BY ELYCTRIC TELEGILtYII.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The steamer Etna from New York, on the 22nd, has arrived. The news generally is anticipated. The following is an extract from a private letter written by a Venetian : Since I wrote to you I have received a letter from my family containing such details of the vexations and despotic acts which the Austrians, now that they have nothing to fear from without, commit on the unfortunate and &delimiter pripie of Venice, that I cannot refrain from connanalcatiag then to you. Yon will warmly be able to credit it, but the pros was scarcely signed before special tribunals were formed in Venice, composed of the men the ban disposed to wards Amnia, and comegnently moat inimical to all civil and moral progress; and that , the president of this tribunal la no other than the :wretch who, in 1853, dragged my best friend, Colonel Car', to the gibbet, his only crime being that he loved his native land too well. Military despotism has reached such a paint, that every worthy man curses It. Ima gine that besides the cost of the war, besides the epee . mono contributions exacted from the whole Venetian popula tion, the different families of each of the cities which have shown liberal, or rather Italian tendencies, have been is with en extraordinary and arbitrary ten by the general In command of the city—he probably appropriating the said money. In the city of Padua, which contains about 50,000 inhabitants, 40 families have been thus arbitrarily taxed. My family, on its own account, bee been forced to disburse ten thousand franca (4001.) at a six days' notice. All this because, en the announcement of the inauspicious peace. in a moment of grief and fury, the inhabitants ton down the Austrian colours, trampled them under foot, and burned them. The popular fury was eo greet that the troops, fearing an ugly affair, withdrew into their barracks, and the commis dozer of police thought it as well, in less than two hour, to publish that "The conditions of the peace were not all known as yet, and that probably Venioe would share the fate of her Lombard sister." (tic) But new that the peace Is made, now that all pension has naturally been socascled by calm, Austria institutes special tribunals, whose object is to con demn ell those who daring the war showed themselves boo dle to the paternal regime. See what are the malts of a war undertaken for the liberation of Italy. See in what fashion Austria MAU the promise of a general amnesty. If England doss not intend to defend variously the interests of Italy In the approaching congram, this poor country will be driven to desperation, and every respectable Italian will rather die vain hand, defending what he holds most mend on earth, than remain a 000 l rprotator of such infamy. Meanwhile, knowing all the interest you take in the Italian came, which is really the cause of civilization and progress, while I write to you on the fate of my unhappy country, I beg you to publish by means of your daily papers the ac companying address, hoping, when translated into English, it will find favour in the eyes of the public u a real and sin- cere expreasion of • people who deaerve the attentke of other stione, by showing they know how to shed their own blood in a cause they hold dear end matted. THE ITALIAN CONFEDERATION. A correspondent of the Univers gives the follow ing as the substance of the Pope's answer to the Emperor Napoleon's propositions, conveyed by M. Menneval, respecting the Italian Confederation: Phu IX. thanks the - Emperor of the French for the in terest which be unceszingly dieplitys for the Holy See and the person of the Pope. lie regards as an instance of the Emperor's filial devotion the tion relative to the honorary presidency of a oonfederation or Itellan league, and he would not refuse that poet without having the most ample information respecting the engagements which would remit from it, end the relations which would exist between him and the venous Italian sovereigns. When he has procured such information, he will be enablesd to see whether catholic interests permit him to natant it. And in that use the peclfiestiest of Italy and the return elite rebel lime provisoes will manually base to precede the establish ment of that confederation sad of the beacinry preddency. THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. A letter from Frankfort states that in the last sitting of the Germanic Diet, in addition to the re port of the military committee on the garrison of Rastadt, one was presented on the constitution of Hesse Cassel. That constitution, accorded by the Elector nine years ago, has not yet received a legal sanction. The Elector required that it should be guaranteed by the Diet, but the Diet would not gua rantee it until the Hessian Chambers should have expressed their opinion. The Chambers, after long discussions, proposed various modifications, which were submitted to the Diet. But years have passed since then, and it is only now that a report on the said modifications has been made. The report ap proves in general of the propositions of the Cham bers, but on some secondary points aides with the Elector. It declares that the Diet ought to gua rantee the constitution provided the Elector and the Chambers accept its recommendations. RUSSIA. A grand naval review was held at Cronstadt on the 23rd July by the Emperor Alexander. The fleet, which was drawn up in two lines, consisted of 21 men-of-war and frigates, chiefly steamers, and a number of gunboats. The screw frigate Grand Admiral, recently constructed in America for the Emperor, excited particular attention. Only four years since the Russian navy possessed only one screw frigate, the Palkane, which remained sta tionary at Cronstadt. The following are the names of the vessels passed recently in review : Ships of the Linn—Cairn:Edith, Prokhoe, Vol., Con stantin, Sinor. Viborg, Ord. Frigates, Corvettes, &o.—Orosiactitaltii, paddle frigate; IChrebril, ditto ; Calevald, corvette ; Possdnik, ditto ; Hamtchatka, peddle frigate; 111. Montometz, screw ditto; Oeserale-Adisurale (Greed Admiral), screw ditto; Svklana, strew ditto; Old, paddle ditto; Itspbeinit, dipper; Naiednik, clipper ; Standarte, imperial yacht. TURKEY. A letter from Emeroum, dated July 17, mays: The town of Emma= is entirely destroyed. The chocks have continued day after day till only a few houses are left standing. Tad Porte has sent a pace. to distribute relief among the survivors, and he briags nib him 10,000 purees (40,0001.). He is also to control the conduct of the governor. but everybody knows what will come of that—nothing what ever. Erzeroum will never MOVIE from this dreadful catas trophe. In two months the weather will get chilly, and the inhabitants will all leave. The Iseult will be • lots of 30,000 persons to Turkey fur the benefit of Ramis, who receives them with open arms. Jingoism pro p•gandim makes great progrers here, and all along the shore* of the Black See, by means of a continual traffic in passports. Anyme may be turned into a Russian by the following protege .—A nye (Greek or Arme nia•) goes to the Hamlin consul at Tretizoad (where this Roseisnlaing ;rooms is carried oat on a large male), gets him pompon retied, then takes the Russian steamer wßedont Hake, and goes on to Kntats, where he has hie name in scribed en a tdrister kept tor the purpoto, takes the oath of fidelity to the Emperor Atezander, and receive. a certificate valid for the whole interior of the empire. Provided with this document, the ray. returns to Trebizoad, cells himself • Russian sullect, and is acknowledged ae such by the consul, notwitastanding the ukase which required a red deuce of three yearn OD the illinecovite territory to become a Remiss. The journey takes shoat a tommebt, sad may mat 10 roubles (40f.). Turkey is wall aware of the evil, but takes no steps to provide a remedy. A Paris correspondent of the Independance Beige says If I may believe what I am t, d, the Emperor is wished with the political situation, and is now diverttes his thoughts from all the concerns of war. His Majesty to, it is stated, pondering the means of popularising is Prance • system of irrigation the happy effects of which he has ob served in Lombardy." The Paris c wreepondent of the Tutu, in alluding yesterday to the same subject, rays " I don't know whether it may be considered as isdkative of the promised milleniem that the Em coneerration has within the last few days become remarkable for its extremely pacific and swat pastoral character. His conversation is about Agri. alture, horticulture. the system of irrigation practised M Lombardy, and is the peados of which he is very arithualaatic, his plans foe im proving the condition of the agricultural labourer, &c. The sword would seem to be rapidly undergoing trona:or ' motion." An improvement has taken place within the last two days in the health of Prime Jerome. The Grand Admiral steam-frigate, which was built is America for the Russian government, made the passage from Cherbourg to Cronstadt is lin days. An ostrich, received • month ago by Dr. Le- Notre, member of the Zoological Social of Acclimatatite, at St. Audis' ic Fonteoey, near Cain, died three days back, end oa bong otened a closed knife, some stoner, some tails, and a So II ere bound in his stomach. T *. I , •