The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-06 00:00:00

IP" : 0 77 • . Oe' 0 i v x 17.0,14...> •1 :1; :WSPAPER WO/ 11 1 itc6 lb. 6,240.] - --- w- ood. MONEY WIGRAM and Docts on HONDA SONS' of lard, London) LINE of STEAM and ?ACM Mew I s e MME Y, tOth Animist OUßNE Mort Phi oaths, Ply llip) Direct , at =Tug splendid dipper ship EMU, 1,100 toss, J. & Oussmandor ; lying in the Erg India Docks. Her for all classes of possums's', aro inuampassuL nt i rS ia r experituumd sarssoa—for freight or pum ,. u .." — d ity is roar and MORGAN, with Maus. 1102 , MY r nt sad SONS. 7. LeamiesahalLsiriet ognill IRON uviapon OR WEI:MOWN TO NEW YORE TWICE A WM. riLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and ninrampau INITAII-SHIP COWAN! Mod de „„kkes their tall- cowered Iran arm Stamailldps, g' - itg tits Ltited nom unarino far NNW TOIL : CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, August S. CITY Or CORK. Frtday, Anoint 10. CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, August IR Ai d wary Wednesday end alternate PAWS sod illatordays. am MEW IN the mall dam= Wang every Wednesday, • N, tad tl Wawa, according to the acoontroodatlon. ;mil preps Includes a lull stamlyy d waked provialons. o n tor Canada sad the United Nato booked titre= Mcmterms. —For further pa:Roam sp to , at, Water-street, Liverpool: sad to ▪ giCIT, Si, King WlWaro-strest, Loudon. rum to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES NUL LINK —graucep nua—Ths miandlid sod w ells dd.-wheel downers WO* New York mad Imre Ilkom op ccapasy an appointed to Mn for Now York so follows : I •- ri= -- Floe lrain7l V' rabsoath. Wednesday, ta i l lardy: Sept. V 7 mt. IA Thursday, Oot. 16 , Nov. 21 , Ifov. Is ro :-"Ytist t'FibS--f..ri ASI and Lit woad clar. All and Al— atcalara apply to JAS. A. WOTION, Han* ith;VAand Co., P ;G. C. and S. W. TOX and Pala TAIIS and Co., IPA (Unpaid*, London. vr t ittLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AISTISALL‘ EA, via EGYPT, pton and bfareetlke.—Tbe PittINSULAN and UAL lAM If A_TIOATION COMPANY BOOK PASSIM KS sad receive Cargo and Pamela for Gibraltar, Malta, WS, in, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Stagy Oldas, seed Japan *abuse), by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th 4 yea oust every month to? Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, *maw, by those of the lYth and 27th of each month ; and King asurps Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the wens having Southampton on the both of every month. M steamer brave Marseilles on the lith, 12th, 20th, and 28th lbe month—For further particular/ 410.47 at the Company's Ices, 10, labdinhall-afset. Wildest, EX: ; or Oriental-place, . _ rtv EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. Of . CZ to I'ASSENGEt&—The splendid twin screw Omer ARY, Captain T. LEIGH, will sail for OOTHINBURO ifATUIDAT, 1101 August, calling at Blackwall for I ; pra lwoetherpermittlne. Averagesss palms woo= lON slid time of 40 boars. By this route = sces=llootkesburg to Stockholm by roll in tea rad s stlissfstsliad to reach Stockholm In three days from London, pig st bast three days' sea passim —For freight or passage ply it caApurs Universal Office, talent-eircus, W. ; Of to MIMS, GRAVES, HUMP% sad Co., St. Damian's ism, EC. r ------ IMMlN.—Direet Route to Hanover, Bramb le* and Central Germany.—Tba North Henson Lloyd's irg-class screw steamer MOWN. Captain J. Heldman, 4be despOched from liorsalydown, on THVISDAY, the a bet (weathar pennittingl, at 10 um., calling at Brunswick gir, pkinkwall. for passengers, at if noon—Tam to Bremen. god 0 ; return tickets, ES and LI lOs —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Weenie Offlos, Regeuteirras, W. ; or to MULLIN'S, OBAVIS, Minn and Co., St Dunatan'a-koare, Si Dunstan'e-leilL HO. Iu OTAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- 13 oleLemos• sad Manager, Mr. VINING.-813MMIR BEASON.— Pm oyes at hall-pest 7 ; pee °manage oonunence at 8 o'clock Only. EVERY EVENING during the wee k , a new and Prams, in Three Acta, by Watts Phillips, Eft., entitled 7111BUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters : — Sire, Stir 's& MB Neilson, Mks Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Honey, NM. Pinkie. Grand Ballet of Bohemians, in which Messieurs Pinsolet, (lodoche, Combte, and Norraande will appear. New Nom by Mr. Y. Lloyds. FO REIGN WIRES, cheap and pure ; Oetslonian Sherry, 17. Gd. Andaloa ias 1' ed. . Track, , French Sherry, 18a per dozen ; lea 64.; MK" as : Ronsaillon, 171. , Chablis, Pls. ; tie. to Sparkling Hoek and Moselle, 4S• • dozen ; Cognac Snotty, pale or brown, On • dozen, bottleo Included. Tama Carriage paid upou roar doom into Um country. IDNURD bOWS,I4.II.INY and SONS, Distillers sad Importers, 74, Sunotreet, London. Zsiablished 17112. 111SDE14 1 1110TOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR of the Came de 'urn, Patent the Pith of November, INK 70, 7I 72, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, and for WHMTRIAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD LODGE, OLOU HEITERROAD, OLD BROMPTOW-ROAD, end B, Boulevard des Valise, Paris. Mr. DISDERI bison BALE 116,000 CARTb de VISITE of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC DEW& ESTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, ed TOME, for enlargements 11 1) to Wle DLSDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to 8.1. ILUINIT the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and be IMPIOLIAL FAMILY; also, to H. L MAJESTY the Rill% lOR (FALL the RUSSIA/3 ; to IL MAJESTY the QIIIIRN of RAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY ; to H. MAJESTY the KING d ITALY ; to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND: to H. UMW the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ICADDIT of MUSIC; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of Is UIUVERSAL EXHIBITION of UM At. IDEDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on canvas. ID IBDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILL —His OWE new prom". I D ISDRRI, PHOTOGRAPHER EMAIL —New process. IDISDIRL NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, without Wafting. Reproductions and Enlargements of my kind. DISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDKRI'S Studio. enables him to OPERATE REGARD IDS el du WEATHER. fEDERT.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. BEDEWS the " PORTRAITS CARTES DK VIESITE" are lopd ett Canvas to any sine. The public as thus obtain • itOTOORAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artists inched to the house can, on simple indications, such u the Ow of the complexion, the eyes and the hair, obtain • splen liana truthful OIL PAINTING. DLSDERIS new process is valuable In this respect, that It Withthe tediousness of long sitting, and also adds to the insl of eft painting the great advantages of the Wathhtinees lei awarecy of Photography. MOONS and Studio', 70, 71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square: isi Ms Iquestrtan Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road, ellircsuptoa-road. Eig GRAVING on WOOD. Ivery deocription of PICTORIAL WORK for Pabllnhers, sad Advertisers supplied at moderato charges by J. F. mak 114. Strand, Loodopechaen Book and Scale of reel is tiny return of post. BeiFir; PRESENTEL—Collections to Mutt ti4 nte l7 l. l yeirs Elements of Geology," and facilitate the int *tun study of Mineralogy and Geology, can be had at 2,5, 10, I 50, to 500 guineas; also angle specimens of Minerals, locks, Nth, tad Recent Shells, Geological Maps, Hammers, all the !trot publications. &c., of .1. TENNANT, Mineralogist to her olkity,l49, Stnunl.—Private Instruction Is given in Geology Ili Mineralogy by Mr. Tennant, 1.4:11.&, 149, Strand, W.C. ICKEL SILVER—A solid, hard, white metal, - 0 , warranted to keep ita colour. Tea spoon; 2L per dozen desert spoons and forks, 7s. ed.: table spoons and forks, 15:a ell NI den Smaller quantltles sold at the Name low rate On 'Vito! mak sent anywhere carriage tree. & WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER., • 185, WIMMINSTIIII,IIIIIDGE-BOAD, & SATURDAY H A LF-H OLI DAY. D. R JOHNSTONE Rod Co. be to Inform the public they VIDICHR thetr DRAPERY sod FURNISHING WAREHOUSES SlTlloo'clotk ea SATURDAYS. BOtS, 100, 110, 111, 112, EDGWARE-ROAD, and 1 Y, 3 TRWAITES-PLACE, London, V 2121 a few 'of the Edgware-wed Station, on the Metro- Mitaihrey, and five minutes' walk tram the Great Western Ram --July, 1366. ---* GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who .„„,.,_legelre grad and fashionable DRIBS, and do not "'...nleries a fair price, can depend on the beet 'materials and ""ll7le at _ . - 1111ILTON and KIIIPTONS, 10S, STRAND. hk The Drougaings are of pattern' and textures thatcsranot 10, strand, oppodte Enter-ball. slc PLICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, *eh a delightful and lutherf Rasrauoo. la the wankel UNITED BILICVICE SOAP TAIILITSI, 4e1. 111 Z dd. 11041 . — Ifundoettured byIIILD, Upper Murk. Order of your oboadat, wooer. or oblabilor• !OUT or RHEUMATISM is ysickly relieved .....r am cured in a few days by this aleoaatad matiebok . 001.7 sad RIUIUMATIC Oitalood Omsk "NNW. at la aad Oa. td. par tam VSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a &hada aad portana tadreelsd from Os itotios, Yr MO. tad co., Pteittmots to MILL*, MONIS et aI W ' al "Olt Upper nagasastroat, London. KIATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- rowDEL—FLEAS, Dim osciffoorc moats. IWO WWI* fkagrar" 61 " 7 " 11 ' idrimin, to tadatal life. Imported and mid Is plastid WU. &I. auk cr y :Ltda. fro , bY =fte 22 illaire and b. ed. as at a AbOill wtlY wr i d. i s wasky.24. ad• mid Lamka. 3l.. each, by T. TINE, amordle. 7t. Dl STATE Ol THE CROPS, Mt. TITGARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRI- I C E ITLIVILAL GAZITTI at SATURDAY, Awns n, will mutate fall particulars of the STATE of the CROPS throughout the ooaatrr• ♦ eon cent to elr ateropa. Orden* sag Moe for Adverthements, 41, Welbugtouotreet,"=N.C. Sabin anti Military. UHA.THAN, Amos? 5. DILTARTURB OF TROOPS FOB INDIA.—The follow ing troops embarked at Gravessid yesterday on board the , hired troop-ship Edwin Fox for conveyance to Bombay, ' via., 20 non-commissioned officers and men of the Ist bat talion 4th King's Own Royals ; 22 non-conimiseioned officers and men of the 96th Regiment ; 6 men d the 2nd battalion 21st Fusiliers, and 40 men of an ranks of the 100th Bombay Infantry, together with the following officers :—Captain J. Powell and Ensign W. H. M'Cas kill, 102nd Royal Madras Maniere ; Captain J. 0. Vandeleur, 35th Regiment ; Lieutenant F. Putman, tlet Fusiliers ; Lieutenant sc. John E. Mobility, and Ensign A. W. Gardner, 109th Regiment ; and Assistant-Surgeon J. B. Ball, M.D., 231v1 Regiment, in medical charge. The troops were embarked under the superintendence of Brigade-Major W. W. Lynch and the officers of the staff from this garrison, the Edwin Fox having previously been inspected by Major-General Sir Robert Walpole, K. C. B. The Lords of the Admiralty will commence their =anal inspection of the dookyard and naval establishments at this port to-morrow, and will complete their visit on the fol lowing day. , Mysore 6. Captain Claw. 8.A., has taken up his appointment at the Royal Arsenal, as assistant-superintendent of the wrier' department, vice Colonel Shaw, whose term of office has expired. THZ IATI VOLIIIITZBIL REVIEW AT WIMBLEDON. —The Duke of Cambridge, in his report to the Secretary of State for War of the review held on Wimbledon-com mon on Saturday week, says :—" I have to report to you that I reviewed about 8,000 volunteers at Wimbledon-oorn mon on Saturday last, and that I am enabled to gives very favourable account of the state of efficiency of the corps that took a part in the proceedings of the day. The ar rival of the several regiments was more punctual than on former occasions, which added much to the general success of the day's pro ceedings, enabling me to perform several movements before the final march part." CAVALRY FIELD-DAY AT WORMWOOD SCRITIIB. His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Commanding-in- Chief for the first time this season had • brigade field-day on Seterday at Wormwood Scrubs. The troops engaged to take part in the manoeuvres 'lnsisted of the Ist and god Regiments of Life Guards, stationed at Regent's-park and Knightsbridge, and the 14th Hummers, at Hounslow. The line was formed at 10 o'clock, the let Life Guards being commanded by Colonel the Hoe. D. G. P.C. De Ros; the 2nd Life Guards, by Major and Lieut.-Colonel Roger Palmer ; and the 14th Hussars, by Lient.-Colonel P. S. Thompson. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and Staff, in undress, and the Adjutant-General and the Quartermaster-General arrived on the ground punctually at a quarter pest 10, the troops having been formed in line under the command of Major-General Lord George Paget, C. 8., Impostor-General of Cavalry, attended by his aide-de-camp and Brigade-Major Captain J. R. Fraser. The hands of the respective regiments were placed on the right of their several corps, and on the ar rival of the Duke of Cambridge and staff played the Na tional Anthem. His Royal Highness, accompanied by Lord George Paget and staff, rode down the front line and up the rear rank for inspection of the entire brigade ; after which the movements commenced with a series of charges, both by regiments and the brigade in line. After the manoeuvres, which occupied nearly an hour, the line was re-formed and the regiments marched past. The bands of the three r egi ments were brigaded, and, under the direc tion of Mr. Crow (14th Hussars), played the different regi mental marches as the regiments passed the Commander in-Chief. The troops then marched past. After the last movement the Duke of Cambridge called forward the in spector-general of cavalry and the officers commending the several regiments, and expressed his entire satisfaction with the morning's promedings. ItHLEASE OF THE CYCLONE.—TiIe screw steamer Cyclone, Captain Foreman ' et Glasgow , which was de tained in Great Yarmouth roadstead on Thursday, was released by order of the government on Friday evening, and sailed for her alleged destination, Rio de Janeiro, about nine p.m. She put into Yarmouth roads on Tues. day, on her way from Hamburg, in consequence of her machinery breaking down. As she did not communicate with the customs within the specified period, an officer was sent on board. Finding a crew of 65 men and arms, the Spanish vice-consul at Great Yarmouth, Mr. E. H. L. Preston, was communicated with, and the vessel was de tained on suspicion of being about to engage in the war between Spain and Chili. No proof, however, of such in tentions being forthcoming, the vessel was released. It is understood that after the Cyclone left • gentleman con nected with the Spanish Legation arrived in Yarmouth with papers tending to implicate her, but she was then far away on her voyage. Two of the vice-consul's men were on board. THE CATTLE PLAGUZ.—The return of the r ported cases of cattle plague in Great Britain for the week ended July 28 indicates a small increase in the pre valence of cattle plague. The number of attacks officially reported in Great Britain was 208 ; viz., 205 in England, and 3 in Wales. The number, viz., 208, shows an increase of 1 on the previous return. Correcting the total, by adding an estimate of attacks commencing during the week, but which may be subsequently reported, the number for the week will be ffifl. Fresh outbreaks took place in 46 farms, or places where cattle are kept, the number of such outbreaks in the previous week being 33. The disease, after attacking 46,861 cattle on 3,700 farms and places in Scotland since 18th July, 1865, appears now to have abated ; the present return, for the first time since the outbreak, does not show any reported attacks in that portion of the kingdom. The fol lowing 22 counties have from the commencement re mained free from the disease, viz., Westmorland, Mon mouth, the six counties of South Wait', Montgomery, Merioneth, Carnarvon, Anglesey, Wigtown, Bute, Ar un, Banff, Elgin, Nairn, Rees and C - umerty, Suther land, Caliber'ss, and Orkney cad Shetland. In 68 counties and 1 Riding of Yorkshire no cases have been reported as occurring during the week. Eight counties," the metro polis," and two Ridings of Yorkshire , show a n in crease of 104 cases ; and 10 counties and 1 Riding of Yorkshire show • decrease of 103 cases. One animal in every 20 of the ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain has been attacked, and to every 1,000 attacks whose re sults have been reported 862 animals perished. 650 sheep reported during the week to have been attacked, the total to the date of this return 6,246. The temperature at the Royal Observatory during the week was 59.3 deg., or 25 deg. lower than the average of the same week during 50 years. Rain fell to the amount of 0.09 inch. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION (LIMITED). — On Saturday the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders ,1 of this company was held in the small theatre of the naafi tution, Rev. J. B. Owen, M.A., in the chair. The direc tors' report stated that there had been large returns from the various sources of the establishment. The working classes had availed themselves extensively of the half-price admissions on Saturday and Monday evenings. The ex penditure exceeded the amount of last half-year, but the policy of • liberal outlay had been fatly justified by the gratifying increase of public patronage. The lectures and entertainments provided sires Christmas (although involv ing an additional expenditure) had been most successful, the recreipts at the door being just 5,0001., as against 3,6751. received during the same period last year. The 5,000/. had been obtained by an additional expenditure of 4261. 18s. 6d. The novelties in the shape of scien tific experiments and optical illusions had - been much sought after by the public. Some of the students in the scientific clmses held in the laboratory had been v an e 7Art icc d e e:tme in nt ot e the ex = ti j o i n e s n. of th n e m Scien m ee The number of students now is wawa of 400, and the money paid by themselves for their own education is upwards of 200/. a year. These receipts, aided by the dividends of the donors to the institution, have hitherto met all the expenses, including adequate payment to the teachers, prizes to the successful pupils, and 20/. per annum for rent. All the shops, rooms, and stalls are still advan tageously let, and the directors are in negotiation for a yearly tenancy of the largo theatre for Sunday afternoon services. The deposit of the sum of 2,7001., at interest, with Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co., the directors had reason to believe will be subject to no serious lose, and from their correspondents, with the provisional official liquidator they are daily erins a certificate for 2,8181. 6s. 4d. (2,7001. princi , and 1181. 6s. 4d. inte rest, up to May 10, 1866 . The !mean e account exhibited an available balance of 8261. lls. 11d., from which the directors recommended that a dividend on the share and donation capital be declared at the rate of 6 per cent. perannum, leaving a surplus to the credit of next half-year's finance et 3601. 190. 7d. The p reports and statement of accounts were unanimously ad The great railway bridge at Battersea has during the week been officially tested by Captain Tyler, on the part of the Board of Trade, end it is expected that in • few says it will be 'ready fo r o p enin g for public traffic. The rientnletion dt this bridge and the approaches to the Victexie station will remove the causes of many of the deleys which new take place in the wort:Lig of the traelo of the Brighton and Chatham and Dover Juses.—Renwey Xenia • LONDON, MONDAY ritiaroral, 'AUGUST 6, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC INTEUIGENCL &militate. TT But an armistice is not yet concluded, and for the present a suspension of hostilities only .---..---. exists. Negotiations are, however, being conducted (mos ore owx coaasaroirrerr.) at Paris in reference to the armistice." The evening FRANKFORT, Ationav 2. edition of the Press declares entirely false the Yesterday Baron Rothschild received a telegram statement of the official Prussian Gazette from Count Bismtack, dated Nikobiburg, to the accusing the King of Hanover of having 1 effect that it must be some misunderstanding, simultaneously carried on negotiations with which had caused him to return to Frankfort, as Prussia in reference to neutrality and with Aus- the King wished to see him. Baron Rothschild and tria for the conclusion of a treaty hostile to Prus- , the other members of the deputation have therefore sia, and adds :—" The Hanoverian government , left this morning for Berlin, and the affair of the intends to give a complete refutation to this sewer- 1 contribution will probably be brought to a yetis , tion as soon as the full text of the article of the factory settlement. At all events the reign of terror ' official Prussian Gazette shall become known." iisat an end, and we are getting into smooth The liberal journals of Vienna insist upon the water again. But the future independence of convocation of the Reichstag. / the town remains in suspense ; its incorporation • pEsTH, Amen 4, gyms°. 1 with Prussia would be ruinous, while union with The Empress of Austria arrived here yesterday. ; the Northern Bund, under Prussian leadership, is The Emperor is expected shortly. lie will most universally admitted to be a necessity of the situ probably be present at the national festival of St. i ation. Even a plebiscitum would decide for that. . Stephen: j A Southern Bund cannot be anything but a ()wife { deration of the Rhine under a French protectorate. • ITALY AND AUSTRIA. To this no German population will submit for any FLOItIiNCE, AUGUST 3. 1 length of time. The report of Rothschild having The .&azione states that a conference will be been appointed French Consul General ham not held to-diy between Italian and Austrian officers been confirmed, though it was circulated by upon the subject of the armistice, and says:-- 1 well-informed parties. ‘` France has not yet communicated to us the in- 1 Large numbers of wounded soldiers continue to tentiona of Austria. The Italian conditions have arrive here in boats and by rail from w m . r b org. been agreed upon with France and completely a c- , The Pruesians have advanced northwards, and taken cepted by Prussia." The Nazions also announces , possess ion of Heidelberg and Manheim. that the President of the Senate has demanded 1 The Zoological Gardens here have sold all their that in accordance with the provisions of the con- an i ma l s to a Ham b urg company, as t h ere are no stitution Admiral Persano should be tried by the ` longer any means of meeting expenses. Houses and Senate: It is believed that General Menabrea will the Italian plenipotentiary to whom the peace landed property are scarcely saleable. All branches bel of public income show a considerable decrease. A ' negotiations will be entrusted. I feeling of uncertainty prevails, which for a long time will cripple all commerce. THE PRUSSIANS IN FRANKFORT. 0U10113'13 TILIGIAMIL) OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. SPEECH OF THE KING. BERLIN, Action 5. The opening of the Prussian Chambers by the King in person took place at noon to-day. The following is the full text of his Majesty's speech : " Illustrious, Noble, and Loyal Gentlemen of both Houses of the Diet, " Now that I see assembled around me the re presentatives of the country, my heart impels me to express first of all from this place my own and my people's thanks for God's gracious goodness, which has assisted Prussia amidst heavy, but auccemdul, sacrifices, not only in averting from our frontiers the dangers of hostile attack, but in enabling the army of the country, by a rapid career of victory, to add fresh laurels to its inherited fame, and to smooth the course for the national development of Germany. Accompanied by the visible blessing of God, the part of the nation capable of bearing arms enthusiastically obeyed the summons to the niteetei Aithiftle free the inclapendenne,of the fatherland. Our heroic army, supported by few but faithful allies; advanced from success to _success, from victory to victory, in, the east as in the west. Much precious blood has been shed ; the country mourns the loss of • niany brave men, who died the death of the hero in the flush of triumph, until our standards waved along a line extending from the Carpathians to the Rhine. It will be for the 1 , government and the representatives of the people in united co-operation to bring to maturity the fruit that must be gathered from this sanguinary I seed, to prevent its having been scattered in vain. Loyal gentlemen of both houses of the Diet, my government is able to look with satisfaction upon the financial position of the state. Careful foresight and conscientious economy have placed it in a posi (FROM cos OWN CORRESPONDENT.) tion to overcome the great financial difficulties which FLORENCE, Avower 2. have resulted as a natural consequence from the cir- 1 The Duke of Magenta arrived here to-day and I The days pass, and I have absolutely nothing to cumatances of the present time. Athough material set out immediately for Paris. The French iron. tell you. Florence is to all appearance just as she outlay has been imposed upon the Treasury during clad squadron is now at moorings in the Gulf of , usually is at this period of the year—dull, empty, recent years by the war with Denmark, it has been yaw:n=l4 near Nice, idle, languid, and pocoeurante. Everybody who I found possible to meet the expenses hithe rto can get away has gone away. The palaces have incurred in the present war from the State revenue DENMARK. I their persiane all closed. The shopkeepers sit lan and the existing balances, without imposing any , COPENHAGEN, Aim. 4. ' guidly in their shops doing nothing. Many of them other burden upon the country than that of fur- I The rasgbiad of to-day Publishes an art i c le,. also have left their shops to a subordinate, and pointing out that in order to satisfy the principle of niahing the supplies in kind for war purposes it have escaped to the mountains, to the waves, or at nationality an appeal to the people of Schleswig is is bound to provide by law. I hope the more necessary, and that guarantees must be obtained kart to some snug little villa in the neighbouring assuredly that the means required for the for the Liberty of the vote. Apennines. The great piles of water melons have made their annual picturesque appearance in successful termination of the wa r and for __ _ the payment of the supplies in kind, while SPAIN. the streets, which are strewed with the crescent maintaining order and security in the finances, MADRID, looms 4. ! fragments of their green rinds. And altogether will be readily granted by you. An agreement A ministerial circular has been published ad- Firenze la gektile behaves herself as is her wont with the representatives of the country as to the dressed to the clergy, calling upon them to relieve when the fine folks and the company are all away, settlement of the budget has not been able to be the penury of the treasury by voluntarily relin- I and she is left to live her own southern life us effected during the last few years. The State out- 1 quithing part of their salary. 1 cording to her native southern instincts. lay incurred during this period is therefore desti- Nevertheless, there is a sourd undertone of ex tute of that legal basis which, as I again acknow- AMERICA. pectation beneath all this—of expectation which, ledge, the budget can alone receive through the (ET ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) however, knows that it is doomed to expect yet law. Art. 99 of the constitution ordains that it . COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. awhile ; and, truth to tell, of not altogether sourd is annually to be agreed upon between my govern- NEW YORK, Aueesi I. EeM 411142 . discontent. The nation has been bitterly mortified went and the two Houses of the Diet. Although Gold, 146 f. Exchange on London, 159. Eli- and disappointed, and is in anything but a good my government has nevertheless carried on the ' nobs, 1231; Erie, 68 ; 5.20 United States Bonds, ' humour. It must be admitted that it bas reason budget for several years without this legal basis, 1061. "Cotton : Middling Upland, 37c. Ito be so. Utilitarians, who think more of abso this has only been done after conscientious exami- I NEW YORK, Amway 2, EvENING. lute gain and loss and less of ,considerations of nation, and in the conviction in accordance with Gold, 148. Exchange on London, 1581. Illinois, ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1081. sentiment, may say, and say with justice, that duty, that the conduct of a settled administration, 1231 Erie , 68 1 ; rarely in the history of the world has it happened London advice' 361 c Upland, Middling . the ful fi lment of legal obligations towar ds public Cotton :that a nation has fought and been defeated, and . creditors and officials, the maintenance of the army of the 31st sil t have been received here. , has yet as a consequence of its warfare obtained and of the State establishments were questions , NEW YORK, AUGUST 3. well nigh all—we may, indeed, say all—that it vital to the existence of the State, and that the ' Martial law has ceased at New Orleans. went to war for. Such will be the result of course adopted therefore became one of those inevit- Italy's unsuccessful warfare. Nevertheless, it able necessities which, in the interest of the INDIA. may be well understood that the people should country, a government must not hesitate to (By Direst Overland Telegraph.) regard the upshot of their struggle in anything , BOMBAY, Jowl' 27. 4.15 r.s. but a satisfied mood. And this dissatisfaction will adopt. I trust that recent events will i n so far contribute to effect the indispensable understanding Skirtings advancing. Cotton quiet ; Dhollerah, be amischievous element in the forthcomingsettling that an indemnity for having carried on the 34C Exchange on London, 1.111. Government down of the nation to its ordinary life and ordinary securitFour ies : per Cents., 891 ; Five per Cents., administration without a law reg ulatin g the ,tllll. C te . Cents work. An inquest into the battle of Liam, and all . budget—application for which will be made to the 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Preig " — the circumstances that led to it, has been ordered ; representatives—will rea dil y b e grante d to my to Liverpool, 12s. 13d. The latest London date ids it will, I believe, be public. And this has in 'government, and the hitherto existing „ m aid the 24th instant. some degree served to calm the public feeling. CALCUTTA, JULY 26. be therewith finally, and the more securely ' 811bs. shirtin 5 2a. highe r . Exchan eon Lon- It seems to me, however, that any calmly judg brought to a conclusion, as it may be expected don, 2s. Freight _ g _ . g I ing friend of Italy, looking to the probable future that the political position of the Fatherland will `l- to England , 44 . 11 / lof the nation, would consider the fact that the admit an extension of the frontiers of the State, I - I Italians both by sea and land fought with incontes and the establishment of an united Federal army Tag Smrs or MExico.—" The news from table gallantry, courage, and energy, a far more under the leadership of Prussia, the costs of which ttgexioochsae eays tho u In o lep zdance, " isandecinctilysount.sevtuuurne. important one than the circumstance of their will be borne in equal proportions by all members ' " I ago,'but which the optim . sm of the Mexican official reports having been led by lamentably incompetent of the Confederation. The bills required in this sought to contradict, has been, as you know, confirmed b y generals, or of the defeat that resulted from that, respect for the convocation of a popular represents- t t la t Fri ounl ch ey bi s oreezf y . d ial a e n roa ce t vi e t i me e r n b n emtou only e be The one fact is evidence of the capability of the tion of the Federal State will be laid before the undertaken in caravans; those who travel by diligence ex- race for future substantive effort and energy. The Diet without delay. Gentlemen,—You feel with pose themselves to be robbed or a mordered. The. 4 ' other fact is of the nature of a merely passing acci whenM taki alita-1 . me, the entire Fatherland feels, the high import- ''' at French army, shows what will be dent. Bad generals, and the influences that have Line still co b i y om t an e ds the ' ance of the moment that brings me once more the audacity of the disaffec ted after the departure of those, made them such, will pass away with the genera among you. May Providence bless Prussia as trt"' are C ing Fittee '? hettr°n a of mrsg an cus ` if d e ° l7,,,,! ft : f tl lfi . a ci t r i moo eun '. tion which has produced them. But the quality graciously in future as it has visibly blessed the this org anisation is e ff ected, provisionally ee at least, at th e of the national pith and sinew will remain. immediate past. May God grant it." expense of France." I letters the is things stand now, it may be said that ANNEXATION OF THE MYSORE.—Private o f w hi c h we h ave h am the only reputations which the recent events ADDRESS TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA. f fa ro ,a t l L di , :at:ittittirießerwrealt alarm pervades all circles have left awl standing upright and unharmed BERLIN, hvousT 5. of Indian society lest the threatened annexation of Mysore -e ..are those of Ricasoli, Garibal di, and Cialdini. The The municipality of Berlin presented a oongmtu- should cause a repetition of those dreadful scenes which a l ; i t ertehi_th:aarerlaretsolfouLoireallatheironsie'sannexations. wit hd rawa l Mends first has a noble and most inviting career before latory address to the King at half-past one o'clock complaint. of the to-day. His Majesty expressed his thanks in reply, of European troops, of which they say an increas ed number him , worthy of the ambition of any nation's fore law. most man. At the present moment, he alone (with and pointed out that Frugal& had not only drawn will ee be neceseary ere m turo p tect t t bi, ahould Sir John__ . . . alleged betentimm— United the exception of the two others whom I have res the sword for her independence, but also for the 2 „,,k, 0,, parse v c o e . I named, and whose spheres of action are wholly reorganisation of Germany. The first, said the THE AMERICAN AND CANADIAN I: i tati+ DUE AT , different and apart his) enjoys the confidence King, has been assured, and the latter may, with ii,i vEßPaa , weetiwiTthisthnizgae7TbeanadtuanerdianuemteL aro iverP St the help of God, be also obtained. Everything City of Paris, Nova Scotian, and the Africa. To-morrow of the nation—and he enjoys it t o a ver y hi g h de .. p a n, gree. The French Emperor is, we are promises s happy future for Prussia, as an honour- (Tuesday) the Inman Com pany ' s steamer C it y s•• , from New York on the Stith alt., may be expected to told, extremely desirous of obtaining his re. able and lasting peace is imminent. Teach the Keele y' "d probably in the coarse a the mime moval from the Cabinet. Of course he is. It day the Allan Company's steamer Nova Scotian from THE PRUSSIAN AND BAVARIAN quebecwith cor responding advises may arrive atLiverpool. 'is quite intell i g ible that be should be so. ARMISTICE. G Saturday next the Cumul i steamer Africa, from Boston But I think that Victor Emmanuel might reply to NUREMBERG, AUGEsT 4, Sturm°. r rd the .i r no ins,ad Hali f ax early on the morning of the t arrive in the He y.. The steamers his imperial friend's demands on this point, what A line of demarcation during the armistice has leaving Liverpool this week with the American and Cana- I an English minister in said to have replied when been agreed upon by the Bavarian General Hart- e dian 1 " il . & a :74 . b l = offorLactgereefonee New York, on aa r t e t, asked by his royal master how much it would cost man and the Prussian Lieutenant-Colonel Veith. P a y for New York os Saturday next. Thur sda y; ,to enclose, so as to turn into private ground, Hyde- The Prussian radius extends from Regnitz, Tics Aziorn-Augratax CONIIIIMION ON TRADE. ' p ar k, " Only a crown or so I" The removal of Schwabach, and Arenberg to the Bohemian frontier, —A letter boa been addressed from the Privy Council for and includes the lines of railway. Trade to the Liverpool Chamber of Comm erce . statin g that Ricsioli in the nation's present tem p er mi g ht not so long as there appeared to be any hope of maintaining unlikely be quoted at the same price. peace the Auetliaa P venunent " 7° "wil li ng to inaemv P i It is vexing to read in one o f the Italian p apers, THE FEDERAL TROOPS. the work of the sommispion which was engaged for two FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINZ, AtotiT 4. . m mon ths anufac:Turt l and of the conditions of Austrian industry, were three millions in gold on board the investigation of the position or British what I have reason to believe to be true, that there General Manteuffel arrived here to-day. The bat when the war broke out the government of Austria ,Re d'ltalia when she went down. People are dig- Wurtemberg troops stationed at Mentz have re- intimated to her Majesty's government its inability at a me- r e d oleo to rood it stated that p epe h h aa as k e d calved orders to leave that city on the Bth inst. t when the atte n t i on o t gove rn ment and of the pubhe , giu La in absorbedwitkpoliticale tool such sanitude to' The Baden troops left Mentz yesterday. duce commercial 'storms, w hic h v could onl y u' be presentrd to the public satidactonly in combination with other mea- Emperor for the restitution of the iron crown of tie ' the Emperor his cousin to intercede with the other ITALY AND PRUSSIA. sures of a fi nancial and administrative character w hich it Lombardy ; the Venetian archives, and other vain ' bill beam" seemirY lu rp=ta X e n t e e fiti thew ee 4111"- mission abler of which the Austrians have plundered the MILAN, Auoturr 4, Evitnito. taw . t h are f ara . It was a Signor Antonio Beretha, the Syndic of this city, :hould be adjourned until three months after the ormolu- . province, they have been obliged to give up. has forwarded as address of congratulation to the ' I Z:4 Seredte, and thelottivene"ereLff,Lhich would be ' ti t Pepoli, and ether friends of the French Emperor, King of Prussia through the medium of the treaty of Dessesber, diesld be brsught into feriae at the , may rest assured that Italy is in no humour to Prussian Embassy at Florence. The Syndic; fell- saPirssiohnval eight 7 virtas :rk t t l: af ter nd thr neeti artist orge the c fy li receive anything obtained for her by French inter widen. By his Majesty in the name of tie city upon Dooamber,itish subjects will become entitled to " most scesiou- the victories achieved by the Prussian troops, and favoured nation" treatment in the enTire of Amtrie, on HEALTH AND STRLITOTH RESTORED IT DIIBARET'S expresses his conviction of their beneficial infiu " and after the °aol of eV " t ; that in as', I. t the du b = ems neVALINT A MCA 1000. which Mel Withollt once upon Italy. whist wall be levied in Austria en lad& produce and assNekse or tnemmaistes:4Nmela, taulgestios,ONVlNMas cation, manufactures frets that data shall in no ease =Deed those consualmtion. liver, and 412E1.12:4. .. m eft, AUSTRIA. ' t°,7 4 „ 1 “ 4d °l ' the *ads sad la s n ' afaetalas of the 7 4n - 171114 Tent =ether emeseiss, sad is th e best toed tor Wont& VIENNA. Ammar 4 . gym"- , A;number of wrecks skeet agree 11111111•10,-De Dar, 404 Dm. No. r a rerens". The Aliabian Gazette of to-day gays : " Italy r,as during tie maces . W. In thin. at is- ltd.; 11b., 2s, sa. , a , : albs, k Ina boo 30, making for re Z ea remet pm • 01 sia : siso at a, eracecberta-Mreet .4. CIWRPW I4 . *kVA lag Las only gononted to carry on negotiations for on 1,/iff. IN, Qwlerdutssat ; andint all pORMIL—WITHIMRATROM-1 FRANCE. PARIS, Atrcusr 5. An Imperial decree issued to-day fixes the in terest upon Treasury Bonds at 2, and 3 per oent. respectively. TOULON, Averwr 4. ITALY. [TWOPENCE THE REPRESENTATION OP BAST BENT. A numernnaly attended meeting of the members of the East Kent Registration Association was held at ` Canterbtuy on Saturday, the president, Mr. Knatchbull - M.P., in the chair, to take into consideration ffir Edward Darieg's vote in favour of the amendment to the Edam Bill el the late government. The CHAIMUN, in • speech of some length, declared kis entire deapproval of the mane adopted by Sir Edward, bat urged for the sake of the liberal cause tie set should be looked upon u an error of judgment on the part of the . hon. baronet. He stated that he had sought the opinion of Mr. Gladstone on the matter, end read the letter from that right hoe. gentleman, which is aa follows : " 11, Carlton-hoeserterraes, S.W., July 90. "My dear Hugessen,—l have received your letter, en. closing a copy of one addressed by Sir Edward Dewing, on the I.6th of July, to Lieutenant-General Williams ; and as you have asked my opinion on the case, I shall consider your request as my warrant for commenting on • matter which is indeed of great public interest, bet in which I have no title whatever to interfere. I caned say that Sir E. Dering'e reasons for voting with Lord Dirkellin have in my new en; weight. He ear it was net proposed by Lord Dzinkellin or by an else to substitute • 71. rating for • 71, rental,. bet I apprehend this very thing wee proposed by -Mr. Gave, the pudemaa selected to second the motion. The mover, I think, stated his preference for a 61. rating ' which would have excluded a large number whom we bad to enfranchise. Sir E. Dane will recollect =Mee speakers for the amendment were gentlemen opposed either to the bill or to the franchise clauses. He ayyee the government should have proposed a rating ftanohfse of an amount not higher than the 71. rental franchise. Now as 61. rating we have been materially higher, he meat appareutly mean that we ought to have prop osed •M. rating franchise ; but this, the nest lowest figure would have given an enfranchisement materially larger than that of the bill. I wonder Sir E. Dering does not see that if we had done this we should for the first time have given colour, and even more than colour, to the Marge which has from the beginning been urged against us with. such persistency and such gross end palpable injustice, the charge of having disregarded the can and maples d the moderate, and of having leaned to the deo. trines of extreme politicians. What he recomenende se the obvious and easy remedy for the dilemma was in our view wholly inadmiasible. But it is one question whether the vote, or the reasons gives for it, are good ; end it is another whether I, if I were an elector of East Kent, should withhold my support from Sir Edward Dering on account of it. It ought, I think, now to be the great °Hand all who are interested either in the liberal party at the subject of parliamentary reform, to bring about such an union of sentiment in the part; as may obviate all risk of the repetition of the late unhappy events, and may secure • speedy and satisfactory settlement of the question. I give entire credence to any declaration proceeding from Sir E Daring, and, examining his letter with the view I have described, I snd its meaning unequivocal, especially where he says that by proposing an equivalent enfranchisement in an altered form we should, "if beaten on that vital point," have " put ourselves in the right and our opponents in the wrong this proves, without entering into minute criticism, that Sir E. Dering was friendly to the subdues of our measure. On that ground, without in the leer degree qualifying my opinion as to the particular vote, I not only, if I were one of your brother electors, should not vote against Sir E. Daring, but I should continue to afford him exactly the same support as if that vote had not been given. I read his letter and accept has declaration in the Re of confidence, and not in the spirit of suspicion. We, the supporter of the bill, who have hid 0006.510il to feel how the spirit of suspicion poisons the atmosphere of po litics, and renders hopeless whet otherwise, though diffi cult, was practicable enough, should, I think, set an exam ple of discarding it and of interpreting and treating other' as we wish to be treated and interpreted ourselves.—l re main, my dear Heitman, sincerely yours, W. E. GL&DIVIONIL " E. H. Knatehball-Hngemen Faq., M.P." The following letter was also read : "Pembroke Lodge, Riehmonlirk, W., August 2,1 "My dear Hugessen—l am quite prepared to endorse Gliders?' letter to you ; 1 have returned it to him with that opinion Prey do all you can to soften the steal libers of your county, and tell them that the leaders of the party, with Gladstone and me at their bead, think they ought termed Dung. If he agrees to the 51. rating franchise, as I understand him to do, be ought to be taken beak into the fold.—Yours very truly, • Rustro.." Sir &mann Drum, in a speech of considerable length, defended the principle of rating against that al rental, as applied to the franchise, declaring that the amendment of Lord Dunkellin was one of detail, and not vital to the question of reform or no reform, but admitted that if the explanation offered by Mr. Gladstone subsequent to the rejection of the bill had been anticipated by him, he should have voted with the government. No resolution was pared. DLNSIOII RunslN, AND CORWEN RAILWAY Cow I...arr.—The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders wee held on Saturday, at the offices of the company, 7, Bank buildings, Mr. Naylor in the chair. Mr. Lloyd, the secre tary, read the report, stating the regret of the directors that they were unable to recommend a dividend, 'although the proceeds of the traffic have enabled them to pay the debenture interest and all other liabilities up to the pre sent time. The traffic was steadily on the increase, and the most satisfactory returns may in future be anticipated. The traffic of the line bad hitherto suffered from a defi ciency of rolling stock, but steps werebeing taken to remedy this evil. The line was in good working order. The chair man, in moving the adoption of the report, said the re venue amounts had not yet been received from the clear log house, and it was therefore impossible for him to give a oorrect account for the time the line had been worked by the company, but the amount would be given in the cur rent half. ear ' s scoounai and submitted to the next meet ing. Mr. Johns seconded the motion, which was agreed to. The proceedings concluded with the usual complimeat to the chairman. SOLICITORS AND PROCTORS' LLTZIOAT. —We (Law Jimmie') are glad to find that the proposal made by some of the leading members of the profession, to which we called attention a few weeks back, has been liberally responded to, though •• natter of regret that the con tributions o ff ered hav en mainly confined to the metro polis. It will be remembered that it war suggested that the solicitors and proctors should follow the example which has been set by other professions and classes, end fit up and endow • lifeboat at some point of our coasts. A first outlay of 6201. is sufficient to provide a boat and station, and W. • year covers the annual cost of ite maintenance. For these sums the National Lifeboat Institution will furnish and keep in working order one of their admir able boats, sad it will, be at once evident, from the eanalhiees of the anneal charge, that they can only do it because wherever they place • brat they find men willing and zealous to enrol them selves in its crew,,te give up a sufficient number of days every year for taming, and top ledge themselves to be forthcoming whenever an emergency arises without receiv ing anything more than a nominal rerruneration. When workers are thus numerous and self-devoted, it would be painful were their readiness and courage not met by equally ready donations of the means of usefulness. The subscription to the solicitors and proctors' scheme give promise that no such failure shall happen in this awe, but we must invite the co-operation of country members of the profession is helping to carry out the design. It would sewn that those who dwell near the sea are espe cially called upon to second the proposal which has mi. Limited in London. The number of lives still lost annually in wrecks on our coasts is , however, unhappily so great, that it is incumbent upon all to support a movement, the good results of which are unqualified by any drawback. Tan SALDION Fratilwas.—During no week since the commencement of the fishing season this year has there been so many fish captured in the Tweed as in the week I just elapsed, which is entirely owing to the heavy rains which fell lately. The Tweed his come down In heavy flood durthg the week, and remains still very mach dis coloured. The large water and the prevalence of north easterly winds have mused the fish to take the river in very Wry numbers ; the heaviest flab and the limpet quantity being captured in the Upper Waters. The sea fisheries have been, on the contrary, very poor, owing to the heavy sea which has been yenning during the wash. Grilse are beteg got in large numbers, and trouts continue a fair supply.—Soros Monday a degree of enemas has been attained at the Tay fishing , without any precedent in the !newsy of the river. It is computed that dining the past three days about 60 tons of salmon and gram have been caught on the stations between Perth and Newburgh, and dispatched to London. — the Dee and Ribble 171 the early days of the wee k salmon ware also in ex nary abundanoe. At Chester, on Tuesday, the fishermen bad the 'lemma catch ever known on the Dee. Several of the boats harmed home 30 fish • one boat secured 70 and another upwards of 80. The introduction of seat a quantity of fish into the market naturally re duced the price from Is. to 9d. and &L per lb. Between midnight on Sunday and Tuesday the Wass et salmon in the Ribble fisheries were unprecedentedly large, and the fish were not only numerous but of • dee and in first-rate condition, being remarkably fed. Ia one draw en Monday so fewer than 28 splendid specimens of the kingly fish were netted, and one of these 271 b. The Hutton and Longton fisheries have = unwonted prothetive. No doubt the run of salmon in wish unwonted numbers up the Ribble is in a pest measure owing to the beneficial operation of the Fisheries Act, which has to • jigs intent reduced the pollution et the river erring the_pesi two or three ran. CRIDITAL PALM. HAL7-A-CZOWN DAT. itavuenar, Otis 4.—Admissions on mimed. 1,78 T; ditto by mom boto, 2,1311 ; total Amno n, 4,11011. [W AM.PZP Id. ADDITIOItAL.]