The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-19 00:00:00

HABMi • lad systap the emend bed Mass Is It is flet II is ea ascaptsaal *peon, and that Ua yekikeps dash Ws der nstbere same le tot served by edam 1 11 's (0.4 , 11.01 Mt are thew/we of octal= ad the time hes am wome this system ought to be aedilled—l de M eap abolieLed, heroism undoubtedly tap alike alissatins althea hoed witald greatly dentate Um Wads, aid per kirks" OP I . l* filinsteee of • large poeti c s of thus mewl la it. Ws pima., thereto's, to dial with the is mail in its alba ameeer. (1. laugh) Pmts the eights= wain theteremew all teed •r plow* to take six, leaving team I delft We that • farther moasurs prepared In the saw Masi= MI not at some fatten time still tanks std w effernal this chirp , but we an aswillieg el dr pert doe Wefts nal oval potted of coschist, sad theatise, yids we pea Patir trap the pried of alit, we peeper, veld de pram& sinmeresse. to idea mikkre • dlastat el Irer per mat. epee the pomade he Ala they may be crinoline tree we they lime ben stasioutell to pay dim, ot that She ail ell bed bird sank sed it will hs re duced es amok r pied& to the aniline of • beak trate astios. Is feasts yew elm= arlionet will be Aiwa. I win not trouble the he.. ebb de Intricacies of armageotesee of de ark dabs bat I may say that the of tho reledbe of mkt by the pedal of al weeks will be to brtag hat the Ilmehmasr, aid nat rely that, Int what is the ant thing fee my peeper. Is bibs It is bodies lin let at Awn, MO. the .am of reellef., r delt weld est elm- we. gad t way thine till the lealkoring flaancial rem la point of fact, out of the privilege of 34 talllioae of • lama which pm make to the inalielsre nano of than ontinsnis lag donee. I mown no tab slat of 800,0001. — that is to soy, I Ida the sess d., which, if lan hoe.coarse of salingl• bed ben sad to„ wand net ham acs boa tbasee 1111 dr Mewing year. The whole dellebeey I dead le he sheet 4,867,0001. If we Mut her ilk tend 1110. 001 :(., *as Y slat a dalisiessy dear is. "Mr; Alb vs repro er roar byre wog d ibe low as. (Bs= Ile pressed rats et tie bum sire is U. lathe We propose ea addition of 4d. le Ilt• _yew& 0 sal • ' Bair, Isaac") T 6 1 ,0106/ All mar hw mEleme moon. la making an additicei of shbblakil bet rem ea arsory that we sto.ald To-intro:law w disdrate era vas forawrty made between incomes show UAL a yew eel b were wader 160/. • year (Hear, brew) Swam Ili dm tiecoi,a as originally introduced when fbe Irmo Isms at the rev of 74. la the pound, hat was aimed he dap when the rate MI ; when the rare pm seta alaniz in t! must br *ere sissor to • doubt that the must be siniatiesdneed. I think able that the 12/zd disposing& ef asamittee will br i t • reto ow Mawr banes behoves ISM Igß,r gliewhat Y caned • ant flak favour. I thinslinn that • rate of 411. le de pearl shoats be W man da grad 'mar of them wiliesalmmaa an dare UK, rid Uri • isle of I Id. need be Impard_ spas ilea whose imams en rode, 160/. Bet I dm beday y, that my Trapani le, that the whole Wilda le Or lessee fax, if tho see elttse didi gots Hhe the service elf de yew, shall be reit eppli able to the sans of the per by Wag eneed epee tee itelf.yraf. • ggmwa I think it in die clear sense of the tworaittoe that as sa condos of this kind we ought to pay our way. (Bre, hoar.) I think it is also the dear anise al the coneables,lt I 'stem it aright, that we ought to pay oar trey without how* to resort to indirect timaWn. Ewa( date whet es an abior by the Ilnitatioa of the met eosins, it is WO ieserwary that I Amid And mean, to most that f cur milliene which storm am la the face, sad if the money I. to he appiicable to the service of the veer, I most bare it to to Euterpe, helms the la of April, 1880 ; ear ass it to in the Exclwqrter by that time by any mesas, salon it is levied In owe single payawnt, the trot matemattat which may be levied after the rrsolutka shall be adopted by the house. (Hear, bear.) i will aphis, to the coal mine-, if they win allow me, exactly how the will stand, or what the tiugatheror will seh—lt Crt: t It antes should adopt my risolatloa—the net lime he dhows what I ma ahaid I mast call hie 111-oreseed Awes at year doom (lAughter.) Tha effort of this popseltioa will be that the comma or winter mowed of theinsime tax win be, he all those whore boom.. sea shone Ifidl. • your 84d. the resod, or at the rani of I3d. in the year, and U. ie the posed for the half you to those 1.11010 IMMO ONO Mot 160 f. Poe the remehateg term of Whin in eilly will said needy so it is sew, that is, at SPA as dr Wiry= ke both dears of taxpayers. Co Uwe, If I ban wads Wel sadostoad, the seat demaad will in hr Old. sod 41. be da preed. or at Mr raft of lid. a per se sil whoa hued' en shore 1/AL. sad di ta • tb• lasi a lea whew broess an below Ida. The mil woad be dial this adationd taa will add le lbs Isebetpase den= el 4,3111,111101. Add to this the WIIIIJIIII te be renew/ is.. the liestiells et malt credits, sad dio teal will eased M 1,110,111111. The nark I law already staid to the essmighte is 4,111111,110111.,vid5b, Nested Ism IM ways lad ewer i haw des ps.ysoi, dere read es • sereino of 1113,000 t. It wlll appear lebse. asabors that this oar*. is • mall aes, bet se did embissll hen toi ay • ward to the trandller. I haw dived im etkall to • ism f 400,0000 , ink& re art be le Ira in Jemmy sett. a chimp width. tbregb It bib Sta dr layers at this year, yet, try the enheary i =eate hr...,tamp ea le ebb he Is dr Tbat brim ro. I de set 'wordMet I sr bused le sent . em ittor to rain tars is area of that dim Ibis yaw it it nee be ocanatiestly mat set of Ibe Falb belsers. Now maybe • satire of basset is dr araller• net I ieelj ado haw the pails Warr ben t lse gagia—beiw tiny d eed a mover, sad lea ther see le deed st he IWO St til• log. pa the lib ether., 111111, eseril to 0.11111,41111., lea ea lbe l t ef Apdi dry steed et MANN. le dr alma d the par It Is .dew that as sad dler lode Wren wilt mealy be Erb ben ereptiossi walideg pubis wryle tier metal 111=Geer ,wbteL. wMI the wrglr .err I base dread' Wheeled aIIH.MY , ail arra eberrdre " Fro Met we art dam tee =Mee el IllarberseYZ vrNr wore led of se dr llb et lay searese, I bmw eakele, et Mr Madelire et prikart, owl dr bet dig se add be mass le was Ibisalhavbs Whams In tie izelenert ea de bet of Apra, dietedire sampeet le 11,1112,011111. net mot soma of baker India vid edis eelldad le Or domed , w awe itspikai Si with refiner le V sal& leer, bans, w seleseent darn as lb. allseed is the salsa et sea anise Lby ir rpm • bap peaks of the tousishis meeldsa Iftral, doe, b the abeam wan I her ie Edo le dr aembiss I rill me se the '.reins te tome he sop rebeiel vets ineight It meal ahr the asnedlese deer sans te err/be ens they vaati li ra so mew the el di If I ittly adialper their wider r a tite dabs In oboes es so* day Iv that parptes, bon Where, bath le the row am* the arks, armed as ear ceridetellsek width re probably better safiesied ire der .wed. (lauebter, red arks el " Herr.' I bre telly l• • kraal alb et age and maw, two neabdierwith yawl a dr brae Ws, eel ass with sepal is she melt India. Oes wed men bike 1 St draw. I barer I ben ask a peetlimemi se lie prams is sad pariah= dde sestalan; but darn Id rle replied Om the eariiimasiat of this kneed blyp the lbst drat will Ilk se we sit he.. k art he. dtaape.bla le es, reirbabie, sad rat it elf w 4 awl a the et pidlesses seirsat the brews of the ps. . Leek le the sherds pr Mw Wed aid to dim 011111 MANS pre bees rad. if pee will read de speed libel unbar the barge we rapaess el dose adman sat add, awe. (Ise, bier.) Our dry ais • past dame to ale ewe al nedasete beard Is car redrouson; yet w• bees rats Mon nee, est roily ta the dieetteme et am awn sad nail duty. bet arkabsdly with reedy, maim, sadtomelemteme semelt. (Bea, bear) There deal doer 111161•••••—ibille seri lir drip which yes her pa sew thebike trerary. Via OW IP Daft ellow rensins la be areyet by adL.dlra sit tuba k wee der sod prodsdk, or the eons La sr ask _yea if pee ben nay sad osseskaikedy tilairreed yew dry k b ias w esperiltses es yet hew Ask at the sees et SPANK f r the guides yew? If as his oadarard yew he, a doing that. then is laisiber dry Ada is est aseseerna sad am, that we ehoehl rate ado:Huta porkies se met the charm sod Wird ei seerblem to the pest lay= • Adair inyetioes• of resit the with which day ban sever yet bra =lll as way pity as their asyldber,Pheir lestbses libb (1•11480.1 sad paeriake, seediat the May will SSW ahead iNIIN sad ear relre, ray busks which b poked le sorb tbs Meer sad mei& hr the suserity al de emery. (LW shara.) Ile right bee. etstbnee Mss pissed b the baled dthe Astra is • Mudd notieties garress • apply of 7,000.0001. Aar • direllary disowerias, the reedso Mere Wad fir, ed erand to be TWlrted. Th. paset et the Comdata of Bendy was brought up awl vetted le. Oa the mese Ow ask. Into Committee of !topple., a mat vereatiee mom omens eldestiee mined by Mr. AYRTON Ulm reedrodkr of the Larks Corporation Bill tra Friday teseenr. 14 r A. SMITH mak werebesindresseas Iho tonne v.'s of the premerty haler thealMethiiiMent et Woods and loran TM hewn thou west into &rattles of ellppi, ass the Cavil &weirs hatimatre sod end Cratieretties, sad various vote. were aimed to, after lash diasurise, war the chair rase was or tend to nowt Demme. Certain balls were foreraded • stage. sea WV. a give to introduce the toiloatag bill. —A Inn bather to mini the a.• Mathes to the Itecionisetkal C ad the act tioscorotag oho maaagebeat ef Bekeral mad Banta at Begird ; • bill to amend the eat of the emdl 10th year of ' , Ciao 111., cep. 7, Is Aremerks awl • bill t, repeal wet al •wt passed la 'be 1321 yew of Quenon** *be* retitled "Am set erneerniog the sorra rasp waists of the Calvarsinee al Oxford and Canfield's, and the oselismetine of the charters, liberties, end yoiribpse peed le either of them." Tae ilOlll.ll 'dinned a tat minas to 1 o'clock. OIITOTAL PALM MIT Unios,--Th• subserip the Me of thle en sera, Ilia resered resrese Ihe piddle petessep rsd d win Ms dosed kr dr pert ow es Thwerloy. de lid id. The Ikarlre he lb• pries ell Mr peso et re espial Pawl ea the hisor des Thereby. via, the Nib test, ear - esdro 11 &desk, elm she serer of the email owl a delereet of seeteme .111 be ord. deindlose ken _fes shoises• ihs maw or ratio We prewillas Oa mirseptim "r Sr she TanLau Tem) Com.—TM Birmingham &- sem 41 Arises re bike dr It 's is • rwrnot kr • mart la mammy at th• his Ina Died Or tM mist It Is pewed as lies dr reerriat la Imbrue Choi • esserldes le short le adept the mew soy seem= Ise tedrytas at the Agin is view. lIUMS-NIW MODEL-CRAMER, MAUL mai °NUL IMlllibeNall. if ie k i AN BANQUET at St. James Add y , ipeasoW. Jar U. as TIMM ar .. ni laalsa. 1. a. Jameropost. sr& of MIL ie Irbit OXorllsls. TO COIIIIIIII.OIOZNTA aheethomee Yoshi •r "TM 'llz==ea SAWN ma be et the Ole, 10, by The P C ea the ty et pehhceelte. 114T111•111.R. Tiro Itrumok lIALILIRIN Or 0011/051E 001. TOWED 111•2071011. lAmsa MAN ilsibms•W. Ompies. HAYPT.— • ; bWi LOV IF • "I" 12 .1. TOH •,_s. mire 1 1,2 01 HIGHT H. Hama It La II TH2 OAT Itl nti awremiwia. To Wimps. .1131/111 111011111W011711: a. The tabriereas at ▪ UMW. e.... Mc IL likow; lelm.kilatexama. Mn. S. 1... • Lail, L. Iwll TainelL—Lad TM FAILIFIOI OF 131111LIWOOD roans?. Mr. w. au. a 010911. NON WATIII AT LONDON DZIDNIL sal—Aumreg. les----Aitmen. OA imarnr.asales. IL f. Wis. ZON.DON. TUESDAY, JULY 19. 11. GLAD TONE has evidently resolved to prove, that whatever may be his liking for complexity sad involution, he can be simple and direct to the point . . • as wall u other men, when ha is co minded. Hie speech last night, introducing his Budget for the current financial year, was shorter, more concise, and far clearer in mat respects than any of his previous eff — arts of this description. Those who tecollee ted the marvellous ezercitations of 1853 and 1864, were probably prepared for an equally astounding feat of elegant dancing in arithmetic fetters; and sat a few patient country gentlemen took their meats smelly and soberly at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon in a spirit of patriotic resignation, fore seeing as they imagined the certainty of their being found there after the great bell should hays tolled nine. Bat the CationLwit of the EICHZQUIZ humanely Towed within himself that In the actual condition of the atmosphere, of the river, et the see sion, and of the national meowed*, the best thing to be done was the simplest and least speculative; and hence we have the satisfaction of presenting our readers to-day with a financial statement that occu- pied little more than an hour and a half in delivery, and which will be found to afford as few salient points for hostile criticism as any that we can call to mind for many years. According to tleeummary of income and expen- diture put forward by the right hon. gentleman, the latter will, daring the next twelvemonth', exceed the former at oar present rate of taxation by no lees a sum than four and a half millions starling. The general toes of our fiscal system has indeed been for Nue time healthful and buoyant. According as sack core- minted diminution has taken place in the rate of the Income Tax, the prodace of the imposts on .nearly all the great articles of ordinary consumption his gradually increased, not sufficiently to counter vail the loss to the revenue caused by the relinquishment of such rut sums Of • direct tribute from the upper and middle claws, but still enough to show the elasticity of reverse, which is the surest mark of a sound and vigorous state of national industry. Were there time to allow this recuperative principle to operate, we might with mindidence rely on it for the equalization of out goings and incomings to the Exchequer. But un luckily for the luxuries and enjoyments we had boss promising ourselves next autumn and spring, noon. sity ham forced itself upon the national mind of making better provision than we have heretofore done for the defence of our island home. Fora long while we remained incredulous of the possibility of danger, and regardless of the professional alanaltr who were continually adjuring us to arm, fortify, : and get more line-cd-battle ship ready for see. And so long as either • constitutional or a republican Government existed in France, or even a Govern. sent affecting to be practically swayed by regard to ministerial responsibility and the public opinion el Europe, most people were disposed to turn a dot oar to the demands for largely augmented annameate by use and land. What we have witoeseed within the list few weeks, and especially the events that have passed before us in a spectre-glass within the last few days, has wrought • profound change in people's minds in this and many other respects. If one prominent part of the map of Europe can be erased and redrawn by two irresponsible per sonages, breakfasting tego•a-fete, without the know- I ledge or assent of allies, subjects, generals, ministers. councils, senators, or populations—the same thing may to-morrow be attempted elsewhere. Treaties and conventions, understandings and promises, are good for nought with potentates capable of thus setting at defiance, not merely the letter of engage ments, but the very spirit of all international right and the sanction of all public law. The privy com pact of Villafrenca is in this aspect the greatest outrage on the political civilisation of Christendom that has occurred in modern times; and its direct and immediate effect upon the Legislature oil this country has been to secure the rapid passing of estimates that twelve months ago no Ministry could have carried after any amount of discussion ; and,as an inevitable consequence thereof, the reception without a murmur of a proposal from the CitANDELLoa of the EXCHEQUER to add to the taxes for the current year the whole of the sum re. roared for additional outlay. Four extra millions will be needed to equate the national account for the year. Experience has proved that every additional penny in the pound added to the Income Tax yields 1,000,0001. stet ling. Mr. GLADSTONE, with IX hosed courage that cannot be too highly praised, says to Parliament and people : If we have deliberately thought it worth while laying out this sum in the farther assurance of all we have and love from the sudden sword of a despotism no laws can bind and no respect for the comity of nations gum to sway—let us make up our minds to pay for it angst superfluities and even comforts, promptlyand cher fully, and thee give a moral significance to the est. Let there be no frittering away of its moral valor by wrangling. or complaints about the weight of the additional hurthen. Let us strap it on our ghoul. den without a word of complaint or regret, and thus tell foreign absolutisms free men know the worth et security, and want no coaxing device., no jag gleey of loans brought out at a fictitious premium s to induce them to provide the ways and mesas re quired. It le not usual to debate the general policy et tie annual Budget on the night it is brought forwapiL Ex-Chancellors of the Exchequer, and aspiring flaanciers who look forward some day to wearing the embroidered silk robe in which the guardian et the Treasury figures on set days at Court, are ese tent to reserve their commentaries and suggestion, oatil they have had leisure to check the Minister's salcalations, and compare the doctrines he has laid down on former occasions with the poe tises be reeesueseda on this. We do not desire to abridge the scope of each criticism is the present Whose. We never wish to THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19 1859. en the day when our Minister, however eloqont ae upright, shall be allowed to ens a budget by OM negligence or connivance of Parliament. It is tO absolute duty of the House of Commons to quotas closely every proposal of the kind, to take nothing foe granted, and to acquiesce in the imposition of an additional impost, or the continuance of any old Viet without distinctly and demonstrably knowing why. All this ought to be done ; and we have no doubt will be. But as regards the main feature of the present simple and wholly uoprospactive scheme, we venture to repeat what we have already said, that a great good will, we think, be achieved by the mani festation of a spirit of resolute unanimity in adopt ing at once the enhanced liability which the circum stances of the tine have imposed on us. Irbe eatut. 0111110R1M. Ja LT IA The Queen and Prises Oemsese, sal the Royal Yeonly, slaked sad drove la is ponds this seesslag. The Drier Kent slid i• Wass sod Primer Leiniers yesterdey et Oskeess OsUmge. Mr. laws (Advocate), of Oulmay, bed as interview with Ste G. C. Lewis at the H Governer Murray, Mr. Androws mi l i t MITI, had in- Ornery. with the Duke of Newcastle at the Colonial-010u reeseday. The J udicial Committee of the Privy Comma at yesterday in the Council Chamber. Proust Lord Hissoiloess, Dr. Losidaitra, Sir K. Ryan, Sir L. Peel, sad Mr C. Cowell. An appeal frost the Vice.Adadralty of Kong Koss, ,` The Australia," and woo appeal (pert boord), were oteled. Despatches was tetetved es He CakedaheMc• yesterday from the Governors of Ceylon, Haag lasi, amid Liman. Despatches were seat to the Governors of the Australian WOWS*, the Mauritius, end Malta. Oar correspondent at Malta, writing on the 14th instant, mays that Prince Allred wan to return to England, end Kamilla', on leave, by that mail. The Countess de Penigny gave her second ball last evening, at Albert-gate House. Dancing commenced at half-past 11 o'clock, to the mask of Coon end Tinney's full band, which occupied the orchestra, and played during the evening their mast admired mask. At 1 o'clock • superb sapper was served, after which the festivities wero re newed, end kept up with great spirit until an advanced hour this morning. Lord and Lady Arelaud entertained at dinner lest evening, at their mansion In Belgreve-,genre, hie Excel lency tee Bement Minister and the Barmen de Cott° the Earl of Pomfret, Viscount Maims, Lord Relesdalo , Lord Rarenewoeth aed the Miser Liddell, Lord and Lady Sondes and the Hon. MIS Millie, Lady Louise Dimes. Pennant end Mir Peasant, Sir Rimy Willoughby, Sir Edward henna a, Sir Robert Fergem, Coked Berea, ' Captain Marne, Mr. Chriatopbee Bybee, Mir Heeds* to. The Earl of Warwick entertained a large party at Warwick Castle during the motet agricultausl stow la the city of Warwick. His lordship's vette isoluded the Duke of Montrom, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl of Wentrat, the Earl of Lucia, the Berl Delswarr, the Earl of Lichfield, &c. The Countess of Yarborough's ball, postponed from the Ilth, will take place this evening. Lady no;anl . afternoon party at Craven Cottage wili take placers Thursday neat. Children ars ineladed la the invitations. The public dinner in be aim to our great actor, Mr. Kean, is So talus plass In•inumew (Wednesday) mobs, at St Jsrase's Maki 7 elan& Three who desire to be yrsanst on this infameing esseniss should mess thetr dates at cook DEPUTATION ro WED PALKIESTON, ON C0N01861038 IV THE ROMAN CATHOLIC& A deputediew tammemed by the South Went London Peetement lasiitnta, welled upon Viscount ?showroom, at Orembeillge Ream, r Mode y, at 12 o'clock to remoistrate = thew esasslem new demanded on behalf of the eathellee. The illspatatioa included Mr. ILinnalrd, M.P.; Mr. C. 11.:Smiliga• M.P.; Mr R. Wilsenerd, 11. P. • Mr. W. Gen M.P. • ear Charles Berra Bed, M.P. • Si. Robert Hues Howth . , Bert., ILP.; Major-Gen. J. T. Diem ; the Hs . H. L. Powys; itdmirul Vernon Remeart C. Oohed Pitcairn ; Make- Ormond Pommy; Mr. J. C. Cokshown Dr. Holt Teems; Mr. H. Hamad ; Mr. Richard Dugout; Mr. Robert Baehr ; Kr. B. Bold Cebtell ; Hem. D. J. Wilma, W. W. Cliempome ; 1. Brook; J. Z. Keene; NOM !berme, I. _C. Osedhert, de. Mr. Lantatan, M.P., after introduciag the dwtetkei, staled OM the meneerielhei "viewed with Am the extreme danger thee would remit to the pease and well-Mine Jibe BAWL ampere from months the farther onsamions now demeadled ea beheld of Rama eatbehes. The coneweleas monk' to be ebeeleoll; are (the memerial said)—let.,The daiioe of &mit abighlne he. gaols sad woth bow, cm the es:= es the prebeMent Amides the mishears of the Mem& hid The to admit Roman oaths& haseistsee allhe= l e Lord Chanoallor of Imam& Hui. Tear memorialists ham further to bring under year liwdelfs make a coasselen already gouged to the members the &arch of e ery whereby, owing to • partial edatniatraden of the la Rets. ere specially emeept from the op.:ratios of the so entitled " The Charitable Theta set" Mr. IL insaird, Mr. Colgehme, Sir C. Burrell, Mr. New. &mete, Mr. Lantos, and tam gentlemen having addressed the premier in support of the Lord PeLltelllTOX, 7 1. M .I tuald the prsenneed egaiatlos inc." as a , and he would nektheme• bey ester tato the rellekee sweet of the girdle& Me lel em beelestion in saying m i s bet u ?sensa catholic eassadresey rap ININIseI to civil am& liberty, but he did net AMA It IMA ea appeseol Sum mese of Seigle. and Piedmont; 11l he Me not Mime he em the experiment tried to this muntry, whet mesh • state of things them , were saved us of pollimmL But the modest question he Mem to molar was how, when a population ambled of a portion of Raw embolace, troy wen Mde whet was equitable earl Ism, es OM men el mg owed might he,. en opportunity denier =sir eallglene meMmisem. Ho thought that Roman ;deft awl' be set for Roman catholic.' in pls. end be mem Me the governor. To meet is mem of the weeihmeem sm eel of parliemmt would be asemeery. Tb Lod Chandler el Imbued had but two 1111111111 at hie Mired in Dalai& Bo hoped, however, the matter would le Marred to a Wag essemittee and ell the doodle neweeary would that be bemght out. Mr. Zruntaxem reminded he holehlp that be gave his support to the MIL It was Mr. Meath who proposed the committee, and 11 etweld two ems *mare to the deple tion if his lora* bed that oouree. Lord PAIMIIIIIIOIIIIII.IIII4IIIII that, is derma, he gem by mugger' to the blll bonnie It appeared to him that the dime were mainy if not alftgarrt, be the mercies el *kW attics. Btu if the ere proved to he es it wee mew mated by the deputatice, he Omit he dlspaset to essemdder the su heet„. All such alai woad be mho for ingeky, emd he leashed the depuietlon for belegleg the UMW: ire abbe as ice. Amite the Charitable Mom Ace, MN liar II net.. _lhieethet Ar Ream Catholic Obiebbe se lie eimbebseet awl we awed by the mreemmelle nee bean Om Aka ears heeler ammesilea of a very Weddle ohs maw, tbs Mgdatlen Amid Led Pommel= he kb esurtvisy, oil he Intemet be bed wined in the WO* a the inemorial, isd dien Tint PLUMS Of WALES AT ZDISIEISOS.—On Sanirdey realing Sites Prises d W.I. wended Arthur's Seat. and ta She einnmea be Me sal te Portobello, accom panied by Oelieel Bare eml Oepaila Lomeli. Oa leaving Est palm die ?don Me ems moripirl sad chimed by the plimeerby; bite pee, lelt the park Am pro emial Wan the p whew aha mad - maelhal, mai isa shag the Sods without massing astuathm Math slam le bathe Masa the Priam Yesterday hese= Ms emal Wpm. alleaded &dies senritie In the high chetah, aseeprar the royal pew, the front of which wee doped sad m oo d with black, the cant being at present in tootushig yr iss K iog of Sweden and TiOrway. The B,v. Dr. M•Letchie °Olmsted. and tha church was attended only by the nasal congregation.' Holyrond Palace wee open to visitors on Saturday as nasal, sad we believe it is not Intended to make aay alteration in this practice of Ed/mating visitors daily to the pews on amount of the Maas residence at Holyrood.— iSeeirren. UNIVIIIKTY COLIAGE, tx Consintominox or nor Jews Ruder ace.—The MOW of the many at their seesion. on Saturday last, made their bet award of a Jews Commemoration Scholarship. Mr. Nathaniel Natbsa wee reported by the Faculty of Arts and Laws to be the .tallest of one years standing moat die elagniehed for good conduct and general prat:long ; the sebelarship was aoseediagly watered ou him. ANNUAL MIETINO or BOTANISTS. The member* sad friends of the four amalgamated counties of Lancaahlre, Cheshire, Yorkshire, sad Derbyshire, held their botanical sessWgiot Stockport on Swan last. About 270 were pre en, of whom were delegates from the comities Jut named. The eloper produced specimens of plants they bad Mena with them from their respective localities, end width ewe their mishease is tide country to the peculiarity et assail la Smile diarists. The naming of the plants formed es faimealn peaks of the proceediap. It wee decided that the mat anal getherieg should be held in the wood week is My, laso, at Tod:widen. The number of musbera at botaled gesistMe lamest wee- 75 from Lancashire, 31 yam cb m ake. 7 from Yorkshire, and 8 horn Derbyshire; inadrs a weal of M. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT HANEFESTO OF THE EMPERoR OF AUSTRIA. The following is a translation of the manifesto of the Emperor of Austria, a summary of which we gave on Saturday: -- - - - " When all concession■ that were allowable, and compatible with the dignity of the crown and the honour and welfare of the country, have been ex. hunted, and when all attempts at a pacific arrange ment have miscarried, there is no room for choice, and what cannot be avoided becomes a duty. This ditty placed me tinder the stern necessity of demanding from my people new and painful sacri fices, in order to place in a state of defence their most sacred interests. My faithful people have I responded to my appeal ; they have pressed forward ' ' imanimously in defence of the throne, and they have made the sacrifices of every kind demanded by circumstances with an wiener which merits my gratitude—which augments, if poisible, the profound _ _ _ . _ . . . . ;Erection which I feel for them—and which was adapted to inspire the assurance that the just caws in defence of which my brave armies went forth with entbaaiasm to the contest would be victorious. °Unhappily the result hu not corresponded with the general effort, and the fortune of war has not beenfavonroble to us. " The valiant army of Austria his in this instance • again given proof. of i ts tried heroism and its in comparable perseverance so brilliant that it has commanded the admiration of all, even of its enemies. I experience a legitimate pride in being the chief of such an army, and the country ought to feel indebted to it for having maintained vigorously, in all its parity, the honour of the Austrian flag. "It is not less perfectly established that our enemies, in spite of the greatest efforts, in spite of the superior forces which they had for a long period been preparing for the conflict, have been able, even by making the greatest sacrifices, to obtain only ad vantages, not a decisive victory ; while the Austrian army, still animated by the same ardour, and full of the same courage, main tained a position, the retention of which left perhaps a possibility of recovering from the enemy all the advantages that he had gained. But for this purpose it would have been necessary to make new sacrillose, which certainly would not have been less bloody than these which have been made already, . . and which have deeply afflicted my heart. " Under these conditions it was my duty as • sovereign to take into . serious con sideration the propositions of peace which had been made to me. The consequences of this continuance of the war would have been so much the heavier, because I should have been obliged to demand from the faithful people of my dominions new sacrifices of blood and of money much more con siderable even than those which had been made up to that time. And, notwithstanding, sue- oess would /re remained doubtful, since I hive beau mo bitterly deceived in my well-founded hopes that this contest not having been entered into for the de fence of the rights of Austria only, I should not be left alone io it. " In spite of the ardent sympathy worthy of acknowledgment which the jostles of our cane bee inspired, for the most part, in the journals and peoples of Germany, oar national allies, our most ancient allies, have obstinately retried to recognise the great importance of the grand question of the day. Coaseqoently Austria would have been obliged all alone to face the events which were being pre pared for, and which every day might have rendered raw rave. "The honour of Austria coming intact out of this war, thanks to the heroin efforts of her valiant army, I have resolved, yielding to political considerations, to make a sacrifice for the reestablishment of peace, and to accept the preliminaries whisk ought to lead to its conclusion ; for I have acquired the conviction that I should obtain in any event conditions less unfavourable in coming toe direct understanding with the Emperor of the French, without the blending of any third party what soever, than in causing to participate in the nerd*. Lions the three great powers which have takes no part in thestruggle. Unhappily I Dave been unable to escape the separation from the rest of the empire I of the greater part of Lombardy. On the other hand, it must be agreeable to my heart to see the blessings of peace assured afresh to I my beloved people, and these blessings are doubly precious to me, because they will give me the necessary leisnre for bestowing henceforth without distraction all my attention and solicitude on the fruitful task that I propose to accomplish—' that is to say,to found in a durable manner the inter nal well-being and the external power of Austria by the happy development of her moral and material forces, and by ameliorations conformable to the spirit of the time in legislation and administration. As in these days of serious trials and sacri fices my people have shown themselves faith ful to my person, so now by the confidence with which they respond to me they will aid in accomplishing works of peace, and in attaining the realisation of my benevolent intentions. As chief of the army, I have already expressed to it, in a special order of the day, my acknowledg ments of its bravery. To-day I renew the ex pression of these sentiments. While I speak to my people I thank those of their chil dren who have fought for God, their Emperor, aid their country. I thank them for the heroism of which they have given proof, and I shall always remember with grief those of our brave companions in arms who have not, ales! returned from the combat. (Signed) " FitAzicis Joszpo. "Laxenbourg, 16th July, 1869." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MONDAY. The following order of the day to the army has been published to-day : "At the moment when war broke out between two neighbouring great Powers, I had ordered the army to be placed in readiness for war, in order to maintain that position of power which belongs to Prussia. The danger which threatened us then is over. While you were still marching to weepy positions I had ordered for you, the belligerent Powers suddenly concluded peace. Your advance had shown oar firm resolution to maintain our frontiers and those of Germany inviolate what ever might be the destinies of war. You have shown the readiness I bad expected from you, and have maintained in general a dignity worthy of the name of Prussia. Yon have made many personal sacrifices, and I express to you my fall satisfaction. " THE PRINCE RZOENT OP PICISSIa." BERLIN, JULY 18, 1869.. The Prussian Gautte publishes a leading article in defence of the attitude taken by Prussia daring the last few months, and endeavours to prove that ita policy hoe prevented • universal war. The article lays the chief straps upon the fact that a real and substantial haais for joining in the war was wanting, and goes on thus :—" Prussia can draw her sword for German and Prussian interests, but not for maintaining or reestablishing a state of affairs in Italy which Austria herself has recognised as not maintainable; nor for sustaining isolated articles of the treaties of 1815 (nicht fur Festatellang einzelner Beetimmungen der Ventage von 1815)." The article further says :—" The proposals for mediation made by Prussia were far more favourable than the preliminaries of peace which have now been agreed upon." It concludes as follows Pitons has no occasion to be dissatisfied with the unexpected turn matters have taken. Whilst discontinuing her military measures she awaits the further development of affairs with calmness." The Prussian Gazette nye General Field-Marshal Wrangel has been relieved from the command-in chief of the army which wen to have been concen trated on the Rhine. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR. The Mottiteur announces the arrival of the Em peror in the following terms : "The Emperor arrived at the Palace of St. Cloud, by the railroad de ceitarre, this morning (17th), at 10 o'clock. "His Majesty was received, on alighting from his carriage, by the Empress and the Prince Imperial. " At noon his Majesty heard mar in the chapel of the Palace, and immediately afterwards received Prince Jerome, the Princess Marie Clothilde Napo- leon, the Princess Mathilde, Prince and Princess Lucien Murat, and Princess Anna, their daughter. " The members of the Privy Council, of the Council of Ministers, the Grand Officers of the Crown, and the Officers and Ladies of the Household, had also the honour of being received by the Emperor. " His Majesty enjoys the mast excellent health. " Though the Emperor wished to remain unre cognised during the rapid journey he his just accomplished, yet everywhere, after he crossed the frontier of France, the people assembled on the dif ferent points of his route, and hailed his return with I the warmest aschunations." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. CONON 0111 OWN 0033DQOlDIDIT.) PUBLIC OPINION OF FRANCE ON THE PEACE. PARIS, MONDAY EVININO, I am always slow to speak of public opinion in France, on account of the great difficulty of guaging it. In a country where the government undertakes to think, as well as to act, for the people, and to that end arm of no public meetings, no political societies, and no free prose, how can any man, when a new question starts up all on the sudden, know what the opinion of the public in regard to it really is ? In London, where people are in the habit of forming opinions, and freely giving utterance to them, • stroll in the city, a chat with your trades men, and a visit to one or two clubs, will enable one to describe, with a reasonable approach to accuracy, the general current of public thought touching the news of the day. But in Paris the task is far from being so easy. A systematic opponent of the government may indeed always feed tat his hostility by communing with the retired leaders of defunct parties, but what they will say may be generally guessed beforehand, and affords but slender aid to the knowledge of what is really thought by the manse of a new and startling event. People will talk in spite of policemen and spies and laws of public safety ; but then they talk in a whisper, or among intimate friends only, and it takes a long time before one can get together a suffi cient number of individual opinions to justify you in striking an average. Owing to these considers lions, I contented myself on the day when the great news of the peace of Yin/thane& arrived with telling you what I thought of it myself; postponing any assertion about the tone of public opinion in Paris until I had some better data to go upon than the first impressions of the Bourse. I am now able to affirm that the terms of peace have not only occcasioned a feeling of disappointment, discontent, and even indignation among all those who took a sincere interest in the object of the war, but have very seriously damaged and lowered the Emperor in the opinion of all classes of society. The working clams more especially, who three months ago thronged the Lyons railway station every evening to cheer the troops as they started for Italy, perfectly understand that the blood of their sons and brothers has been shed in vain, and they deeply resent the trick that has been played upon them. At the same time the commercial men and tradesmen, whose interests natu rally lead them to look upon all war with dis favour, have little confidence in the peace, and reflect with consternation that the same un scrupulous and inscrutable will which plunged the nation into the Italian war upon false pretences, may at any moment begin another. It is certain that a project was formed to hail the Emperor as he passed along the " Chemin de fer de Ceinture" with cries of " Vivo l'armee !" " Vivo l'ltalie "Vive la Liberte !" but I suppose it was given up as too dangerous. Many Orleanists, legitimists, and re publicans view the state of affairs with various degrees of satisfaction, because they think or hope that the Emperor has made a fatal mistake. The ultramontane party alone seems to be thoroughly enstented, but the &eels takes upon itself to say this morning that the treaty is likely to con tain a clews which will check their jubilation. The Gliswede of Bordeaux, which has been guilty of giving expression to the general feeling of regret sad disappointment, in a leading article concluding with these word!, " Happy Manin ! to have died before this day has received a warning," consider tag that this article contains on the glorious peace of Villafranca anti-national appreciations of a nature to falsify public opinion." The Pays, which when it was its cue to write up the war, spoke with disciple of " vulgar material' interests, now argues in a widely different strain. "Capitalist. and men of business," it says, "are grateful for the restoration of peace. Content at the spectacle of public prosperity, they pay no attention to the political views of certain journals. The flue. cial world sees and feels that pesos is not war, sail test is enough." Very good ; bat this argument is certainly no justification for the peace of Villa franca; it assumes that the financial and mercantile world alluded to are glad of the peace for the wee reason that they always disliked the war—nothing more. In the Constitutionnel M. Renee confirms the in telligence that "conferences will be held at Zurich to regulate the preliminaries of the peace agreed to ' at Villa/ranee," but he does not say whether these conferences are to be European, or whether they will be confined to the three belligerent powers. The faros of addresses from public bodies to the Emperor congratulating him on the " glorious peace" of Villafranca is beginning. The Court of Caseation leads the way. The Moniteur will be crowded with these gloving productions in a day or two. _ a ministry in Turin, and that the King has sent for M. Ratasni, whom. as I stated yesterday, Napoleon 111. refused to allow to be governor of Milan. The Bourse was uneasy at the general opinion expressed in the European press that the peace of Villafranca is not a final settlement of the affairs of Italy, and may probably lead to serious complica tions. The Rents fell 350. for cash and 60c. for account, doming at 138 fr. 25c. in each cue. Mehlher fell 20fr. The Orleans railway fell 12fr. 50c.; Lyons, Ilfr. 26c.; Southern, Bfr. 75c.; and the other lines 2fr. 50c. to 6fr. FLORENCE. The Tuscan Council of State, consisting of the mat eminent men in the grand duchy, unanimously voted on the 12th the union of Tuscany with the new kingdom of Northern Italy, under the sove reignty of the Hones of Savoy. Addresses to the Sing and Emperor of the French in accordance with this !gradation were voted. The Council demands that in any case Tuscany shall not be placed again ander the yoke of Austrian princes. The measures taken by the government on receiv ing news of the armistice are stated in the letter of oar Paris correspondent. The Tuscan division, under the command of Gene ral Ullos, has ceased to belong to the 6th corps (Prince Napoleon's) of the French army, and has passed under the orders of King Victor Emmanuel. According to Lo Nord, a French corps d'armes of 40,000 men will remain in Italy until the reorgani sation of the country according to the tenor of the pesos of Villafranca. LOMBARDY. The following is an extract from a letter, dated Milan, July la : " The Emperor has made his entry into this capital : his Majesty, seated in one of the royal car riages, having the King at his side, was re ceived at the gate of the Palace by M. Viglisni, the governor of Lombardy, who delivered an ad dress. In the evening the town was illuminated, and about 20,000 people crowded round the Palace, shouting • Vire Pltalie r There were no fates or rejoicings—every one feeling that they would be most untimely, considering the condition in which unhappy Venice his been left. The Sardinian con stitution is about to be extended to Lombardy, and it is expected that the elections of Lombard depu ties to the parliament of Upper Italy will shortly take place." AUSTRIA. The New Prussian &mate cmitains a letter from Prague, of the 13th, according to which the mea of the Italian regiments in that garrison, raised in Lombardy, had been informed that in a few days they would be released from their oathr, and sent home. It is stated that the mother of Francis Joseph, the Archduchess Sophia, a keen politician, is about to remove (or be removed) permanently to Prague. The language of the semi-official Vienna press is measured and cold, but betrays great bitterness. Its severest reflections are, of course, reserved for Pram's, but there is no trace of forgiveness of France. All the papers dwell upon the fact, noticed in the Emperor's subsequent proclamation, that Prussia and England would have favoured less easy terms of peace than the French Emperor was ready to concede. The Oct Deutsche Post declares that the neutral powers have forfeited their right to be consulted in the pacification, a Euro pean Congress is inadmissible, an Italian Congress, however, inevitable. A comparison of this language with that which our Turin Correspondent tells us is held in that capital will show for whose behoof the project of an Italian Confederation was put forward. The Austrian journalist, however, anticipates its meeting with anxiety. " What an ocean of in trigues," he exclaims, " will await us there. The ambition of Piedmont, the exclusiveness of Naples, the exigency of the Church, will come into violent collision. The execution of the preliminaries of peace, of which the proposal of a Confederation is the weak point, will prove anything but easy." CANADA. (PT ILICTILIC TELZOSAPIL) LIVERPOOL, TOBIDki. The steamer Nova Scotian, from Quito 9th inst., passed Donaghadre at 7.30 this morning ; due hem this evening• ARRIVAL OF THE MAODALENA. (IT 11LICTZTO 1111.1111114P10 SOUTHAMPTON, To SIIDAY. The Magdalena, with the West India parenger s and cargo, hes arrived here from Falmouth. WRECK OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM- SHIP PARAMATTA. On reference to our City article some brief part l ooters will be found of the wreck of the Royal Mail Stearn Packet Company's ship Penman', which took place near the Island of St. Thomas, on the 2nd instant. She left Southampton on the 17th of June, with the West Indian mail, that being her first voyage. She was 3,092 tons burden, and her cost was about 160,0001. I "I I COMMERCIAL BAER OF LORDON.—Thin afternoon the usual half-yearly meeting of this beak wee held at the Bank in Lothbury. Mr. Mark Hunter in the char. The net profits of the half-year (including 1,4011. 24., brought forward from last account) amounts to 14,6761. 19e. 10d. after prompt a all expenses of management end making provisions foe bad end dunbtful debts. Out of this sees, the directors beeline:commended a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 7 per cent. pet annum, payable on and after the 30th instant. This dividend will absorb 10,6001., sad after deducting 3,0611. 9s. for rebate on current bills, a Wasps a 1,0141 10s. 10d. will remain to be carried over to next account. The report was adopted. FATAL DITEL.—A private letter, dated Cadiz July 16, says :—" Os Saturday last there were lying in the Mr. bone of Cadiz a Ainslie frigate and a lined= war steamer, and in coesequenos of • quarrel between a midshipman of the steamer (the Redick) and the first lieutenant of the frigate (the Polksn) a duel ems Pinged on between the parties, end they proceeded to Port St. Mary's, a town on the oppo site side of the harbour, fully prepared with *monde and several other gentlemen, to fettle the dispute at the point of the sword. After the combat had lasted half an hour with no result, it was agreed that they should then take pistols, one of which had a bullet in and the other only powder, sod they were to draw lots for them and fire, standing at arms length. The midshipman, it would appear, drew the pistol with the bill, and shut his opponent in the forehead, who instantly dropped dead, and was conveyed on board the ship. He was buried on Sunday evening in the English cemetery at Cadiz, and it is reported that the midshipman proceeds home, under meet, to be tried by court-menial. Tha authorities here with to hide the affair, and give oat that the lieutenant died soddenly of apoplexy. Both the steamer and the frigate sailed from here this morning. The steamer calla at Cherbourg and Portsmouth on her way to Crongsdt." CITADEL DEIENCE.4.—The fortifications of the citadel of Dover are about to be enlarged, and 'the estimated oast of the works is 160,0001 . The wal ls round the ramparts inside and outside will be raised many feet, the ditches will be considerably lowered, while on the sea frost will be erected a large bastion for aliens quarters, on the top of which will be a very strong battery, heavily mounted, with first class ordnance. In the centre of the citadel will be a signal tower, while lower and over thereservor will be all the necessary building required for soak a place, between which and the gums facing outwards will be a covered way to protect the military pasting to said ho, The improvements will extend from the_lothidel totheArtip, at which places sad at the heed It is satisfactory to learn that the Emperor's oAie MtlinrTn d bi essewse go sew see Zid sw protege, Count Arese, has not succeeded in forming of pest otroostb.-41.844 lessors earth.