The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

FIUMUI—NRW MODIL— saAs.a. owl Oa.. 111. assiabdissi WO* expreoo. TO COI Avesismssis laiiilled --- 1; T. & Way Paw, most es st abs Oa% 10, by Two B".t so ess I.y Ed yobbsilsa. 1111 CON. ACWIVI CII4I C4ll.bnL r NM Ordor; a Tail .11/111....-Aai MALLOW al . 18 osm ium I.m MI mammas M. 0.1 Dad AIA os, 11110111111 D —O•DOMODM T. sItITS,IIII Tam Osessr Wor he Mem, THIRD CLAN MID PILOT CLAW or, The el tw. 1110111LIFROLTR; re. Vlk• • Ewes Mom. S. /saw ; Min Jolla arm% /la. lass.—Yd Till SWOT UOIDULA. m IIOII WATh& AT LOUDON 1111DOL iza3animmilits, tiest..... 116.42 e. Wile. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. Tin Indian Budget, which Sir CO ULM WOOD brought forward last night, is perhaps the most im portant financial statement to which any member of the present House of Commons has had to listen. Let us glance at its main features. On the 30th of April, 1857, join before the mutiny broke oat, the debt of India wee 69,600,0001. In the year 1867.8, tae additional expenditure caused by the mutiny was 8,600,0001., and is the following year more than 14,000,0001., together about 23,000,0001. To meet this deficit we have since borrowed in India 10,600.0004. and in England 11,600,0004, together 22,000,0001. The estimated expenditure of the year 1869430 is 46,000,0001., and the expected revenue 36,860,0001. This gives a deficiency of 10,000,0001. for the present year, which is farther increased by • sum of 2,000,0001., being the excess of the outlay on railways over the amounts which will be received on their at count. The total deficit of the year is thus sees to be 12,000,0001. Towards shaking geed this defi ciency, Sir C 11•11.15 WOOD eakalatas that the Wien Government will receive 2.000,0001. fie• the 611 cent. loan, and there are also 4,800,0001. remaining of the loan borrowed by Lord STA:IL aT early in the ysse. These same added together, and denoted from the deficit, leave 6,700,000/. to be provided hr. Biz CIA SLIM WOOD proposes to take power* to borrow 6,000,0001., sad to issue the remaining 2,000,0001. of the 7,000,0001. loan, of which Lord Bret LIT issued only 6,000,9001., thus obtaining the sum required is addition to the revenue to meet the expenditure of tbe year. The debt of India, it will hi nee, is already 96,000,0001., and the Paustom of the Coracit of Pipit tells us that before the accounts of the mutiny are closed it will he 100,000,0001. These are serious facts, and demand prompt and vigorous haaelliag. Of coarse the first Wog which occurred to the late Government so eves as the restiay woe soppremed was to attempt a redseties of the euermosaly increased militaty expenditure, which use matiny had relied from 12,000,0001. to 21,000,0001. annually, by bringing regiments her. As if, however, to show us ►ow completely we en at the army of the most samisen eirmunstanoso, the disaffectioe of the Earoposa tramps of the Beat India Company broke out, and arrested tie swan. • CHAIW Woou does not hold out the least hops that the military expediters will be reduesd to the figure at which it stied before the mutiny he expecte at tie most to get it dews by 3,000,0001. or 4,000,000/, sad Iwo leek. formed to • hither doddt el 3,000,0001. or 6.000,0001. neat you. Us matt 'Pipit's that it will take two years to adjust tF cease to expenditare, and in the meantime be, or sow other lotion Minister, will have to homy mosey. This la a serious progneeticatioe,sepoeialy when taken in connexies with the memoe espga meats of the Indian Government, to which Mr. Ca w.% room has seasonably called agouties. Aftn detailing them ■eeomfortable disclosures and forebodings, we wed not to omit anything that premier a bettor state of things. The meowed ladia is =skill steady progress. In four years it has yielded ea Immo of 4,000,0001. In 1856 it radioed 31,701,0004 and in the next year, 'pewit's. standing the Weeny ispensties of the matisy, it per Wailed the craw. I■ 18131.9 it was 33,800,0001., aad tie estimated imam of tho carnet year is 314830,0000 The woof annexations is at sa ead.Pre view to 1837 each year had been a yeast amptial lien, sad saki:sash sea► annexed state boraght mead. ditioital revenge, yet the result was invariably a lose, the charge always exceeding the increase. We have clamed that account, and an immediate improve ment of the finances of the country is visible. The Pawn's= et the COUNCIL of INDIA Obeervile that " the difficulties of that country are only temporary difficalties, caused by events which no one can can• " trot;" and he infers that when they have pared away, India will resume her former course of pro. 'verity. This is what we are all hoping; still the very suddenness and strangeness of those events have given a wrench to public confidence in the sta bility of oar system in India which it will not soon recover. air CILARLIII WOOD will not extend the Imperial guarantee to the transaction he meditates, but pro poses torah., the nquired loan on such credit as the Indian Government enjoys in this market. But he points out pretty clearly that to this complexion we must come at last. He lends no countenance to the theory which one encounters from time to time that we ought to buy our money in the dearest market for the sake of the impressive lesson which hard terms convey. He does not think that we enter • new era with more likelihood of economy for bor rowing at 8 per cent. the money which is only worth 4. It is in vein to conceal from ourselves that it is ice who went this money, with it to govern Lutist that whateve: forme we may interpose between um and the public creditor, limiting his facilities for holding or selling hie stock, and inculcating distrust, it it we, atter all, who shall owe the money. It has bees truly said that the MINISTER for INDIA will set stop payment as long as the CHANCELLOR of the Excitant En i• solvent. Those who seek to disesede the Government from extending an Imperial gua rantee to the kens required for the public service in India employ arguments which would be unanswer- able if applied to Canada. Victoria, or Loy self. governed dependency or penession, but which have no meaning when used in speaking of India. We may preach to India that this er that course is the beet economy, but there is nobody there to hear as except our own servants, to whom we should send over something stronger than advice, As a matter of account we conveniently distinguish between the governments of India and of England ; but in so far as responsibility, moral, political, of financial, is concerned, they am one. To the Quiets Lord C4SSING and tits Council are indeed reopen giblet bet to present them or the general body of Indian fanctionariet to the public creditor as re @passible to him, woald be as fantastic as if a gentleman should rein his tailor for payment to his Rtitotios to the looking-glase. You eaaaot hare at the au& time sad in the lame country the fall power et a &spotless end the responsibility of a free govensaset. We lerre in laths oaly two parties M seal with t t • ons _ _ hand, • (Wetly set of faatattaarise ; aid ea the ether, a body of tax-payees leeseseivably ameivens, bet unorganised, with no some of a collective responsibL lity, and determined to pay es little as they can for the services we render them. Hitherto we have gees ea making our rule u agreeable as po;sible to the natives, of course with the most benevolent inten tions, but at the same time with a pretty clear per ception of the hopelessness of attempting to govern them otherwise. It would have been no doubt quite conformable to European usage to make the rebellion pay for its own suppression, and it would have been • solace to the British taxpayer to learn that the ungrateful cities and states of revolted India had hem made to pay for the rod which chastised them. Bat we know that Lord CLYDE was only too glad to get India quieted without this formality. I. fact, although the Quires does not summon her Hindoo and Mahound= subjects to representative assemblies, the sentiments of the Indian taxpayer have to be very attentively studied ; the great con cern being to ascertain to what point taxation may be carried without engendering that disaffection which, in its violent manifestations, may destroy in 400 meth the revenue if a year. If we can either ;sarcasm the revenue of India by improving our sys tem of taxation or by reducing our expenditure, well and good ; but hitherto we have not, in any part of the empire, shown the world an example of very . . . HARM THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1850.. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ITALIAN DUCHIES. The follourbg is the test if the reclamation ad dressed to the perlatisa et the Dirk of Modena by the Sardinian Commississer, M. Parini, in an nouncing to them the retirement of the Sardinian functionaries: " People of the Modenese Provinees,—The go vernment of the King is going now to leave to you full and entire liberty to express anew, and in the most spontaneous and solemn manner, your legiti mate desires. " It is important to these provinoee, it is import ant to our common country, that you should show that the changes which have occurred in Italy during the war of independence have not been the fruit of a pluming enthusiasm nor the work of a hidden ambition. " In leaving you masters of the fugue that you will know how to deserve, the King aellgna to me the agreeable duty of assuring you that ha will de fend in the councils of Europe your legitimate rights. You know the value of Victor Emmanuel's word. " During the few days that I have possessed power, you have been remarkable for concord and civic courage, u well as brave and disciplined. Amid the joy of victory, and in the presence of the difficult ditties which the unexpected peace ham imposed on the Italians, you have always shown the same con stancy, the same willingness to make sacrifices, the same consciousness of right. " I , lsars you free, organised, and armed. " Your oonntenanos assures me that you will never confound the pure cause of liberty with the vain in toxication of license. "The tumultuous clamours of those who doubt and fear would not be befitting in you. Civi lised Europe has recognised the right of elution to regulate for themeless questions of internal order. Prepare to exercise dila right worthily, and rest assured that princes whose banishment has been decreed by the nation will not be restored against the will of a wise people. I am certain that in the Modena'. provinces there will not be afforded any pretext of eaiamny to the implacable calumniators of poor Italy, seeing that in your words and your writings, in your councils and your resolutions, you will act in such a manner as not only to attract to yourselves praise and esteem, but even to do honour to the entire nation, and to enhance the good reputation of your whole race. " People of the Mod/sees Provinoss,—l return into private life, and, thanks to the honour which the municipalities of two of the greatest cities have done me, I can sell myself your fallow-citizen. " Fellow citizens, I have confidence in your destiny and in the justice of public opinion. If the futon should reserve for you some painful trial, I, who have found myself the first in honour, shall have acquired the right to be the first is danger. "Mode/a, July ST, 1869." "PARINI. SARDINIA. TURIN, MONDAY. Loon: I. The King ham received Count Reeled, specie envoy of the Emperor Napoleon, for the purpose of bringing about the restoration of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany and Modena. Count Reiset will soon leave for Parma and Flaernee. X. Majesty has signed a decree, by which the Sardinian law mpeeting the preu is extended to Lombardy. The departure of the King for Milan is fixed for tilsiellay 'wet. His Majesty will remain they. a fortnight and will be accompanied by the ministers of state. The municipality of Turin is preparing fetes for the 15th of August. The Piedmonts.* Gasetk pulishes a decree relative to the erection-et the expense of the stab--of a monument at Bolferino, which will be a memorial of the victories of the allies armies, and a lasting testi mony of the gratitude of the Italians to the French army, commanded by the Emperor Napoleon who so heroically imperilled himself for the cause of Italian independence in the memorable battle of the 24th of June. The Indipeade•te of Turin states that a petition has been circulated in Savoy by the retrograde party for the annexation of that province to Franoe,but that very few have affixed their signatures to it. Meet ings had also been held for an address in the same spirit to be presented to Viet 3r Emmanuel. These intrigue* hare ceased some excitement there, and osasures have been taken by the Government to put • stop to them. SWITZERLAND. BERME. MONDAY, AUGYAT 1. Coast Rechberg, the Austrian Foreign Minister, hes officially announced to the Federal Council that the governments of France and Austria have chosen the town of Zurich to open a conference on the treaty of peace. The Dowager Empress of Russia will arrive on the 13th of August at Interlaken, where her Impe rial Highness will stay a fortnight. FRANCE. A teleraphia despatch from Paris, dated yesterday, says :—" The Emperor granted audience yesterday to M. Kalegis, Minister of Greece in France, M. de Villansarina, and M. Desambrois." The Mortitrur Universe: publishes the following nominations:—" Mgr. Meojeaud, bishop of Nancy, is promoted to the Archbishopric of Bourg's, and Mgr. 1 hiepres to that of Toulouse, ; M. Ohm, Vioar- General of the diocese of Baueais, is appointed Bishop of Nancy, M. Fruchaud, Vicar-General at Angouleme, Bishop of Limoges; and M. Epivent, cure of Bt. Brien; Bishop of Aire." ADDRESSES TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. The Mositeur publisher a further list of 203 1 addressee of congratulation presented to the Em. perm. It gives the following es the address from the Chief Municipal Council of Paris : Bin,—On the day of the departure of your Majesty, the popuktiou of all France, joining In the idea and the rew•lu tions of the Emperor, offered to him in a warm ovation 1•s arms and treasures to carry on the war. It promised to watch like a mother over the sacred deposit intrusted to it. Each step of our armies, each name illustrated by your rapid victories, has been hailed witt♦ pride. It he poured out its thanksgivings at the altar to think the band of Pro vidence for premereinp your life. The Paris le glad to tariff publicly iNr devotion to your Majesty's dynasty,ead its gratitude for that genius which has ttuvwn such ISOW splendour apex It. la your absence, Sire, while her Mainly the Empress bore with so much &retire and firmness tias burden of pub lic basin's, the popolstion, on its part, se if warmed by • generous instinct, underst rod that to maintain order on the banks of the Seine was alto to participate in the victories which your lif.jerty wu pining ow lhe banks rf the Mincio. When thee Emperor, in his omderation, Axing the limits of his sumer, pet a 'dark Dyne the ardour of hie agar army and navy, the city ot Paris felt happy at a puma as eluded by the wisdom of the ststerroso, and it biased that moderation which, in stopping the effusion of t1 , ,0d, gua ranteed the rights of oppressed July without letting loose ravolutia. the patriotic acclamations of an immense city In the Fauna of your invincible soldism—its corned myna to God, who guides you, will soon eemound on a salsa °coo don, and proclaim that the nation, rood of he Emperor, admires you and lone yen for ibis ism glory added to our dog, far this firmness which us drew disturbs, for dila Warm which dominates eras Its azaltatios of triumph, for those blessings of peace so romptly recorded; finally, for the Bolds ennuis Promo mums towards Europe. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11101/ 0111 WWII mtr.) PARIS, XO/17AT EyixiwO. General Bauman left Paris this morning to airtime I the command of the camp of St. Maur, where troops from Italy are now arriving daily. The detach ments of the Imperial Guard, which have hitherto arrived in Paris, are quartered at the Ecole Militaire in the Champ de Mars. An Austrian travelling carriage (a berline), pierced by cannon shot in two places, has been brought to the Lyons station, and is to be exhited in the Artillery Museum. This carriage belonged to General Giulay, and was taken at Magenta. A sad accident occurred last night on the Lyons railway. A train carrying troops ran into another going in the same direction at the Ducey station (Cote d'Or). It is reported that two soldiers were killed, and twenty injured by the collision. The Emperor bee given all the French officers in Italy double pay for the month of July, by way of compensation for the extraordinary wear and tear of their clothing. The Correepoudanee BtdUer says : There is still much talk of digerati:it a pert of our fleet, and of sending home boas 130,000 to 150,000 mew. But If I am rightly informed the execution of Bases nasemires, which so abundantly beer witness to the pacific dispoeitien of the Emperor, will depend upon the march of events end the attitude of foreign towers. . . . It is announcedthat a pamphlet, for which Vis count de la Guerronnier• will be nominally respon sible, is forthcoming, under the title of' "Napoleon 111. et PAngleterre." tic Niger est. The agitation got up in Savoy for annexing that province to France appears to be assuming serious proportions. The Master of the Bonaparte College has ordered his pupils to translate into Latin the adulatory ad &ewes to the Emperor of MM. Troplong, Baroche, !and De Morny. 1 1 The Patrie, being I suppose in a facetious vein, announces that Signor Ratazzi, in part fulfilment of his promise to confer upon Lombardy the same liberties as those enjoyed by Piedmont, has extended to Lombardy the benefit of the press law which now prevails in Turin. This, if meant for a joke, is a very bad one. The present law on the press is an arbitrary one, which was enacted expressly as a provisional measure to last during the war. It is quite right and reasonable that Lombardy, as part of the Sardinian kingdom, should now be amenable to this law, but if promises are to be kept, and I have not the least doubt that the King of Sardinia means to keep his, the constitutional regimen of the press will very speedily be restored. Letters from Vienna, however, state that both the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor Napoleon are using their utmost efforts to reconcile Victor Em manuel to the Holy See, in order to further the Italian confederation such as it was imagined at Villafranca. The settlement at the Bourse went off very quietly considering the great fluctuations which have occurred during the month. The Rents rose 16c. both for cash and account, clueing at 68fr. 660. in each case. was without change. In railway shares there was scarcely any variation. It is probable that M. de Hubner will return to his old post as Anerian Ambassador in Paris as soon as the ratifications of the treaty to be made at Zurich shall have been exchanged. The /I/omit/me de rArmie is good enough to furnish, from its own private arsenal of intelligence, the following postscript to the last news from India: The native Mawr ration continues to be organised in Nepsul by Nana Sahib, who keeps up oommunicatiens withal Central India. A rising in Onde is enacted before the mad of the summer. The Commander-in-Chief, persuaded that hos tilities will be resumed, hes refused to show Europe's ne mesis which were ordered home to leave. The fare of the coaling campaign will greatly depead upon Jung-Baltadoor. We greatly doubt his fidelity, and in our opinion the stabs of the ladle= Empire is still vary serious, sad the immeme difficulties to which it will give rise Sr. likely to absorb all the English military resources foe a long while to come. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that Marshal Vaillant has not thought proper to allow the French offices to accept a banquet about to be offered them by the population of Genoa. Marshal Niel and part of his staff arrived there on the 28th ult. BOULOGNE, JVLY O. The regatta on the 17th and 18th int. attracted • great many visitor*, and, aided by extremely Ins weather, was vary anoomefaL TOG fret day was occupied by matches of rownarboala on the river Liane, and most of the peters ware takes by Parisian beats end crews, of which upwards of 20 bed been eaaveyed bore by the railway. On the 18th there were matches for yachts and also for rowing-baste in the roadstead. The prioeiptl prize was contested by tea yachts, nrmtly English, and won by the Amain, well known for former triumphs os similar eeceelose. Os the 21st the annual races took piece at the teet-eauee at Wintereux, and more horses ran, and thin was a larger concourse of spectators, than for several years past. Right borers ran for the Town Cup, which was won by Paquerette, belonging to the Baron de Nivlire. The Emperor's Prize was won ►y Duchess. belonging to the same owner. The last two Friday evening balls at the bathing establishment have bees unusually well attended, and the musical season opens on Tuesday With a emcee, at which ?Adm.. Leniniene-fiherringtoe,ami Messrs, Perm, Cosine, and Deichmenn will appear. The reoon sirnetion of the Bathing Establishment has bees finally ep. peered by the municipal council, sad will be forthwith car ried oat. The new banditti will be a little nearer the ere than the remit one, and earrounded by gardens and a ter ✓em, the latter of which will be Mewl from the seashore on land granted by the Gorman:mat at the special intervention of the Emperor. There will be hot baths on the basement, and the principal fluor will be laid out in a splendid boll room, with reading-rooms, a billiard-room, music-rooms, S:c„, ad joining and In connexion with a covered gallery overlook ing the sea. The works for the floating dock bar bells commenced, end Improvement is apparent every vim*. The season, so far, has been soccessfol, end roiniess wail for the feints, The state of health of the town is exodknr, and the mortality considerably below the average. The hot weather in Paris sad the into. I Vier of France has had the effect of bringing many visitor, who might have otherwise have delayed until later in the year coining to enjoy the fresh and cooling see breeze. There Si. tether room Preach and German visitors, compared to English, then there mad to be some years doe, but it is hoped that the progress of the SWUM will bring the Mal peeponderanos of English visitors. There is certainly no sign here of warlike Fewest" as the whole garrison et Boulogne consists of forty-three men, end none of the fora • cations are In repair. On the contrary, share is still to be remarked that friendly mixture of the English sad Fresh population and that real cordiality which have always bees cite of the pleasing chsrecterietios of Ohio frontier town, half English, half French. The ladrpendanre Beige lays A latter which we have received from Florence Informs as that the news at the abdication of the Greed Doke Leopold has in no degree modified the sentiments of the Tuscans with regard to the dynasty of Lorraine. The il:claret Moo made in the petitions seat to the peovleioa■l gaverninsca, and is the addreeerm of the monioipslitiee—municipilities established order the %orient edmini■tratioo—all point to the elloinhoritanoe of the rand dike and bis family, as well as to the annexation of Toomey to the kingdom of Upper Ito 17." CDs eteutt. 08130DJII. JOLT 31. Her Majeoty arid the Primo Conert, with Primes Alfred, Princess Alin, Primer Halms. PAWN, Lean, Prins Leopold, sad Prnases Lebnisa, minks' an board in Fairy nanny efinseen, sad wind to BOMA The Conies of Halasberemik the Rea. Flora Mae end& Collard toyeaciar, tad Calssal time Hat. A. Hanby wore la eilandaace. Primo Alfred sad Priam Artbar, ecesairmin by Penn Adolphus of Meckleabarg, and ormamilled by Your Cowed, nos to Portsmouth yeentley, sad wan pawn at tM bendi of the frigate Bacchante. Pylon Alibi abed la she mean( with the odium of she royal nen. TM Cent of Paris wed tin Dab ad Marine visited the Qom. The Henditary Quad Dane' Maoklenbarg bleed with bar =, otonisel by IL Inway. Lord sad lady Colville a ' be beam of betas blend. 1/121ame Clark sad Dr. Billy arrived at °norm yap- The Dohs of Newcomb sad lamina& Palmorstoa an eV ea a visit. be sad Prime Cowart, Priam Alfred, Pflllllllll ll = Piano Mina, Pinar Loan, Prlacion lionalaa, sod Primer Leninism indandad Divine wan at Whipplimilion Climb this waralag. The has sad gen tleman ka waling wen oleo prownt. Aro l' NI I. TM earn wand Primal HehrAktira. wit early ibis make accompahred by The Duller of Hama took am &fag. The Doke of Horneatis mad Thema Palreoretom left One= br Leaba. Coon. Do Pin bee ,wombed Cit_l the Han. A. Hank. as nanny in wain; to the Primes Cowart. A depottika ow Uwe Mises at de istabildweeat d. mash- sellailift• mew r aessowles with tbe Usi wasity of Dwelt= bed am istestrisre via Wm 0. C. Lew* it as listswaltim yadiedg. The Navel Tel" /Lamas, MI as laterelaw with the Duke of Nowise* ywilreetet bad ohs ma later view .in his peewit the • tispwlelka an dr switset of et isigeteors wader tie yeepewil sat ler ohs mrswrie wed is tie ash ps bad as istirvisw with LOW Hes. T. Naar Oilers yoterday, at Um taw el the Beard did.. Hie Highness the Prises Mehemet All P.eb•, einumpeiee by Kr. Achille di Criblmes, Kr. J. Bac eed•ausercies sake, has left Clarldge's BOA kir Pori, we reek es Ceeskatiseple. The Comities Cowper left Hamilton Lodge, Ken " Maim. au Bagarday, ix Wirt Path, the seat of the Bed de Orey. is Briceibles, whore bee 1e41,14 will pees s kw der, end artwork peeharissiset. The Coaster of Langford has arrived at the Orient. Hoer, Waliewee•Thamer Viecoant aid Viamatais C.astlerosee have left Terfamoia Haisl, Wpm* it Clittea. Vim:outs= Issieln gave birth to a daughter raliatat, la Hatidnarsaveravon. Her ladyship and the Waal ant. Ir. OM OM to lam, pragmatist favourably. TM teem termination (mi. the news of this miming) le sash resew se Mai of Mr. Weathers le a met In dm Lipp, Hoses. It is oor duty to mamas, to war sesirre brim tat le lies recettad ibis boweenbie Ms- Medial Iran ii. Bovenep. By his swath, by Ms wines, by IS eummises, see by the einricse whit* be his modersd ths Mete dming a querbw et • etatury, Ms. labewesse is ally maid Is the brow which hes ►.. a maibrisol is Ike. TY lest wet Miss Mid by Mr. Imbeethers wee that el lbsweitsry, which was mammal wpm hi. at the ilea gl WM, aid this be !MI mud the ditruptics of Lord Telniessses widstry. The Meier Cirassiele ea sotto see that the control et the Shrowshany estate. has bees gives up to the Earl cd Shrewebury by Lod Edward Howard's trawler. It Is unread** tower, that the table earl tame pommies sub jest to ma spersest to reader en amount ot the revenues, shard Ur **pent d the law warts require suet a pro airing. ibis eibilea to Lord Shrewsbury's rural imam tepl esteeet le eessibleg lifts 30,000 t atrotobiohop of Canterbury has collated the Hey. Ilearsse Ileassoad, formerly curate of Chaves*, to the reessry re bride, yeoman by the death of the Rev. H. Lisiesy. We (B.Mh Assigns ecurtie) are fa/Armed that the perieldesere sere sesioss for the ►ppointment to be gives to the Rev. H. Lindsay, SOP of the hoe reeks and Immeambect of the diarist of ie the perish, but the Archbishop could sot secede to their idea. The Right Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Roman catholic bishop, died at Neagh on Friday evening last. He yea in the KU year at lie sae, and Ilie tenth of his episcopacy. Kr. Edward Hughes, head muter of the lower &log et Oresatelett Hospital, expired on Saturday Mat, at hie eseidowee h► Greenwich. By the parliamentary 'atom moved kr by Mr. Lindsay In Hatch last the salary sad allowances assort tro 001. a year, with an °facial rveideace. The appeinimsne, K mews, is the patronage of the Admiesity. A joiguidp is tho Court of Bankruptcy in In laid bas banner went Ity ell death of the Hoe. Patrick Planter, roe of the enmeressa ease of the late Lord Planket, who expired ploairday at Kingstown, in the 60th Tear of his age. He -weeded his colleague : Mr. Yeas hat a few weeks, and wooled hot a year of service to entitle him to Ina fall rate*, mete& Robert John Biroa, Eeq., hu been appointed to Iheiteeeedoehip of Hythe, v., ant by the dee. Iva of Henry Plumps Hipps, Esq., who had held the office thirteen TOIL The committee of supply yesterday negatived the proposal of the goverarorst to rote 2,3611.. the exposers of the &Mote Law ComeAdatioe Conteriasioe. The ooremi.- sloe is than/we virtually brooala to a steadetill. According to a telegraphic despatch from Ham burg, dated August I, the °read Duke Coestaatias has disembarked at Cuprahatea. After replying t►e couture tulatioae of the Cirsad lierehal of she Palm, Ids royal *harm proceeded to the Realm may. The King of the Belgians sad the Prism, with the °facers of their households, left Brussels ha Weed ea Saturday. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 19th ult., stews that Carta Palen., Minister of Judos, V ao awiou.ly that his rsesvery is ahooet ds sired of. His malady te said to Is aideasle. The Deane de Albe, Dieter of the Emma, wee expected a Berea* as Saturday sight is her way Iron Madrid to Paris. COST 01 PRINTING PAILILLUISXTART PAPllti. It mann treat • Torun hewed this nanny that the set of Imam* apart. .d papas panne. is pertinent by o.ta mead of tor Majesty dweag W enelea of 111.00 nenuted to 29,731 f 54, thus aletribared War depertmrot, 2,9831. i• ; Indio Beard. 2,11164 i. 3d.; Admiral, vul. 13.. U.; blemeK,See, 2,1741. 11a. WI ; Connel-olke, 7671. 0.. ; Tenney, 21. I. Sr. 11d.; Bard of Trade, 6.9161. IS.. 10d.; sod the bur peenneat, 9,6411. 1.. 3d. This tun of 29,731; M. 611, le a:dein of the priatitti ordered by Ibis two beam SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 28th ult., like those of the presiding day, contain no political news. They state that in consequence of the depredations com mitted in the provinces of Seville and Cadiz, by armed bands of brigands, levies of citizens had been made to join the civil guard in the search after them which they were about to undertake. The journals state also that the fortifications of Carthagena are being carried on with great activity. They gave rather long details respecting the return of the Infante Don Sebastian, who has been in exile for five and twenty years. The Disclaims had been seized. The price of wheat was declining all over Spain. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA• CDT BRITISH AND IRISH NAGNNTIC 7111.101AP11.) LIVERPOOL, TUMIDLY MORNING. The steam-ship Hungarian, from Quebec, on the 23rd alt., has arrived. She pawed the steamer, North Briton, on the 23rd ult., kenos for Quebec. The steamer Africa hence, reached New York on the 21st ult. The papers contain no news of importance. Quebec timber sale continued dull. Freight' wars advancing, and higher rata' were paid• LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA FATHER POINT. NEW-YORE, JULY 23, Everting°. The steamer Etna left here last evening for Liver pool, with 214,000 dollars in specie. The Arno and Weser sailed to-day for Southamp. ton, the former with 768,140 dollars, and the latter with 63,000 dollars. The steamer Quaker City arrived here to-day, with the latest news from Havana ; just before she eft a telegraphic despatch reached Havana an nouncing a large fire in Giantesses, which had destroyed the warehouses of Avilet and Leblanc, and Thomas Jerry, together with 6,000 hhda. of Mus cavado sugar. Our stock market to-day has been lower and heavy. Money unchanged. Cotton firm and in fair demand, at an improve ment during the three days of ie. to lc. Middling Uplands 12c. Flour unsettled, and has fallen 30c. to 40c. per barrel in the last two days. Wheat also is decidedly lower. Corn also has fallen to 80c. to 84e. foe mixed. Park slightly declined yesterday, but steady to-day. NEW ORLEANS, JOLT 21. The steamer W. H. Webb has arrived with Cali fornian mails to the 6th inst. The fortnightly steamers for New York had 2,200,000 dollars in gold. Business at San Francisco was depressed, and there had been two large failures. Price. were tending downward. The grain harvest promised abundance. We have late news from Mexico. General Marquees had robbed the conducts from Guanajua to Ban Glass of 6,000 dollars. A conspiracy had been discovered to place Mar quess in power, bat he had declared in favour of Banta Anna. Miramon had made a complete change is his Cabinet on account of a change in his policy, via., giving liberty to the press, an amnesty for political offences, and a partial confiscation of the church property. The church party had declared for Marquees. JULY 22. Cotton quiet at 111 e. to 11 c. for middling. Sales of the week, 5,000 bales. Receipts same time, 900, Exports, 7,500. Sterling exchange, 1091 to 110 i. MONTREAL, Joi.r 23. Politico unimportant. Harvests prograeing fa- THE &TOM OF TIM CONCORDAT IN 1117110 ART. —The Lutheran pastor of Pawnor* writer to the PastA Evalvelieel wieldy paper : —.The Lutheran community of Otis piece leek forweed with sed heart. to the decides of the affair of the atesetery ; for the Roman catholic clergy, In. eleling upon the concordat, have prohibited, through the local alttmtea, the funnel chants and sermons of the Lutherans ts alasitsry hitherto common to catholic. end protesemate. It was • seems of pain to the Lutherans that ground hovered Ike honefewhee should be allotted for their graver to which bring the autumn end winter storms the bodies were esetwyed with great difficulty and with no attendance. We cow assisted by the Christian love of the Nen-United Gnaw (The United Greeks acknowledge the Pope; the Neratinited do not, and are considered beetle), who fol lowed an with processions, ringing of belle, to., and gave us pealsskn to finish the service he the chapel of their own semetery. ' The errittes "permit" of tbeNon-United " Reda- Priest" to the Lutherans, which was subsegueutly con usedeated to the general in command, le as follows •—" To she Venerable Lutheran Community of Panceava.—Should not these who, notwithstanding their differenore M nationslity sad religioa, obey the command of our Saviour by living is theism' beighbotithood as friends ad brothers, ogre* to ley the dam .1 their loved onea in the same burial greased ono the tesemet shall mound that calls Owes to the great= meat f Therefore, In the name of the Non-United of this place, we declare that we receive willingly and la aU friendliness the bodies of all Woggle; to the Lutheran men inanity into our cemetery until each time as their own shall be established. K. Cxesoowrre."—The Luthtrsa panne adde:—. We now, by parabolas of the gears' in command, bery our dead In the cemetery of the Non-United Greeks, till those of different cotezeuelties shall be eeteblished, when ours must for the future have a aspirate funeral car.' BT. HELEN'S RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting of this compasy wee held at St. Helen's on Saturday, Mr. C. Holland In the their. The green revenue for the half-year amounted to 63.7911, and the working charges, rare, taxes, sad rents to 22.1861., leaving • surplus of 31,6061. After deducting the intend on loans and charges for renewals and additional works the net balance applicable to dividend' wee 21,2691., out of which the directors proposed that a dividend should be declared for the past half-yea at the rate of 3 per cent per annum on stock A, 6 pec cent. on stock B, 6 per cent. on stock C., 4} per cent. on stock D, q per teat on stock B, 6 per rest. on stock F, end 6 per amt on stook G. The motion for the adoption of the apart having hem seconded, the chairman stated, In answer to a question, that hereafter the lost on the Warrington and Stearidies would be borne entirely by the Loudon and North-Weetera Company. Mr. King suggested that they should charge the renewal end improvement eacownt to capital instead of to revenue. The chairmen had a great objection to relieve revenue at the ex of capital, and wee strongly of opinion that the whole of th e pen expenditure la resewele and improve ments should be charged to revenue, and not t. capital. The report and amounts were then adopted, and dividends de clared. The retiring directors were re•elseted, sad Mr. Nettall was elected @editor. GEELONG AND MELBOURNE RAILWAY COMPANY. The following report en the &Stirs of this milway hes been met to ne for publication :—The Week at the O.eloug and Melbourne line contlawis to Increase in a regular and eatie funny manner, giving promise that the enedertakier will. at no distant Into, levant, en exceedingly profitable one. In deed, when the Ballarat line shall be opened, or even par tially opened, there will be few railways In the world that will yield a more satisfactory dividend then the Geelong and Melbourne Hne. The following we the le'est published braille returns. The delay which took piece In their pabg anon is owing to the time occupied In Melbourne in ewer- training the amount of toll payable to the government. Traffic cotton, for the week ending the 14th der of April, 1869:—Number of passensers conveyed, 3,283; gross re. reline, 1,1581. 14s. Bd. ; toll to government. 964 24.1 d. Net receipts-1,0811. 12... 2d. Net receipts coneeponding week lest yew. 7621. 48.6 d Week ending blat April, 1869 Number of passengers booked, 3,71.54 ; total receipt*, 1,149/. I. W.; toll paid to government, 941. 6s. 11d. Net receipts, 1.0341. Igo. 9J. Net receipts correepotoline week last year, Mt 2., Id. Week ending 28th April, 1869—Number of passengers booked, 8,132; total receipts, 1,4461. 10e. 3d. toll paid to government, 1371. Be. 2d. Net receipts, 1,3091.; 2e. Id. Net receipts corresponding week leer year, 701/. fes. Bd. Nothing further had transpired with name, to the eantemplated transfer of the line to the colonial government, the negotletkee hawks, been snot:waded until the view. et the English etteesholdere were made known in the colony, which, it was evicted, would be received In time for the baltyearly mesetiag in Jul). THR STATE or rig illness. and indeed death, has weaned in the neighbourhood of West efeeter and Banntedeory the last few days, owing, most oa quistiespbly, to the putrid and dirgraceful state of the river, aided es it is ley the intolerable heat, whilst in the low neigh bourhood of y, amongst the wbasingers end journeyman twasees. redden seizures whilst at work are of r daily ocainame.--Zaort. THE LATE MR. THOMAS TROUT. Our columns lately recorded the deems of this gentlemen, en mud which cares a variety in the make of radical reibrears sot likely sem to be filled up. Yr. Prost wag • males of Lannesann, Cromwell, which place, however, he left at ea only age end settled in Loudon. His busmen was that of a prat medicine vendor, Batty la life Mr. Prost became a rand reform, and the opinioes which he then adopted he held to the lest day of his life without varia tion or shadow of turning. It was in cormaxim with the elections for the city of liken:linen that Mr. Prost first gave practical effect to his political convictions. In Gomm= with the late Francis Place and others he aided the norm of Sir Francis Burdett, then the path/men itztdieseler et the radical not', sad at a later the election of Sir John Can Hothouse. He rendered gaits a sacked Irvin to the canoe of radical rakes whim at later bet diligent periods the two baronets Misread their radical principiesom which Mr. Prout as actively aided their rejection from Westminster ash. had be llies promoted their retain. Up to the last Westminster election, be took ea active part in the contests kr that city ; and, indeed, It wan chiefly, if not entire' , owing to his win and temperer °osmosis, that at the of 1867 and 1869, union prevailed amongst Westminster liberals of all shades of opinion, and no sign of a toy candidate appeared. His counsels and sealstence will be anon .lard Is future centers for Westminster. On the formatkee of the Metro- politan Anti-Coen-law Association, whke preceded that of the Anti-Coen.law Laws, Mr. Proutbecrestse of item beta, end took an active part in its proceedings. After the tree trade struggle was over, the National Parliamentary and Ft sands! Adorn Annotation was formed, sad into this agitation Mr. Front, now advanced in life, threw himself with great seal and .energy. He had err been • great advocate of the Ballot, of the moronity of which hie expwismee u a leading elector of Westminster had given him practical proof; and on the formation of the Ballot Society Mr. Prost bsame one outs unaware. He gave more in time andlaboar, and though last not lent, mosey, to tole than to my of the other orga nisations we have previously mentioned. At the enhest and most critical period of the society'e exletenoe ha daily attended at the offices, sad never mined the weekly sittings et the executive committee, until latterly failing health com pelled Idea mar reluctantly to be more trequently absent. It absent he wu ten ccastant communication with the sonetery and other riots. This was the one until • within a few days of his drones. The less of his seal, his mattusd experience, and his liberality, will be felt 11/ n lereparaide injury by his colleagues. Mr. Front's peentorty liberality in aid of my movement for political reform was remarkable ; his puree was always open to the claims of such movements, not only to the associations of which he was an ofilco.bearer, but to others, each as the Association for the Repeal of the Tame on Knowledge, with which his only connexion was that of a gubscriber. No we hie pecuniary aid confined to public objects ; his private benevolence wee equally generous and extensive. Another characteristic of the deceased reformer was he entire disinterestedness. Math se he interested himself in public matters, he never sought to take a prominent or public part in them, and the esteem and pentad, of those who acted with him was the only recompeeste for his services which, during his long and active life, he either *right or received. Mr. Prone' active and useful career terminated after a abort illness ou the 26th July, end his re mains were yesterday deposited in the Cemetery, Norwood. He leaves to the young an example that an active and suc cessful career in business is not opppoosoed to, but may be com bined with, the most diligent &charge of the duties of eitisenehip ; to the old lte kayos an example of unflinching *moist ncy in opinions sad perseverance In maintaining and advocating them. 4LARSILIVO COLLIgOIf 42 rill FiNCHURCR- li ii AI ffi 1 ri WI . Yesterday afternoon, about half-past one o'clock, a *Anion took place at the Feactiorehmtreet railway termi nus which resulted in serious injury to several paseengne. 0 sing to the fadiffwence of the company's offiowe to furnish say informatics respecting the sad mishap, some difficulty was experienced in eliciting the facia, but the following may be relied upon. The traffic from this antral station curing the summer menthe is very cousiderable, sad the space is somewhat limited for the runnier of so =ay asks in and out. To aid to the difficulty, the engines employed on the Tilbury line, after they have come in with the tram, have to return down the main hue to the tam-table and to take tet water, is be enabled to proceed with the down train. About the thus above stated, a Tilbury train bad arrived at the Nation, and the engine having been detached, crossed over on to soother lies, and was returning through the lower sod of the station on its way to the turn-table. Whether the necessary signals were on, or the points pro perly worked, we have been unable to ; but just as the Tilbury engine was masker clear of the statism it came in fearful collision with the carriages of a North Woolwich train which was coming In. The shock is described to have been very severe. The force of the collision threw the Tilbury engine off the metals, and the carriages of the teen were reported to be shattered ; a num ber of the company's sensate were soon In attendance, sad every despatch was used In exam:Mier the wounded pas soarers. Several were bleeding from wound. on their heads, sad in one case, that of a Mrs. Bridget Victory, who melded at Minter so great was her fright to escape from the carriage that Lhe to lAN way stumbled through the door-way, and fell, it le thoeght, on the permanent way, sustaining serious Injury to her hip. An elderly woman named Louisa Rail, air living at Plaotow, wet found to be meth burnt, end both these millirem were removed to the hospital without delay. Dr. Merrell, of Leadenhall street, surgeon to the Beat ladle Company, with hie eon and other medical genlemen of the neighbourhood, were quickly called In to the aid of the injured passengers, end severs/ having had their injuries attended to, were sent home la mike. As soon se the excitement had somewhat subsided, gears of labourers, under the direction of hi r.Wightman, the superintendent of the Blackwell Railway Company, were set to work to clear the line, and in the course of an hour or so the obstruction warm:moved, and the trams on that section of the lice resumed running. On inquiring at the hospitals this (Tuesday) morning, it was ascertained that the wide. ere are progressing taw crate. It was 4 o'clock before the line woe opened fur tree! and three wens were mimed. Indeed it was late before the rreias resumed their running as per time-table. • enact inquiry will take place as to the cause of the accident. Nett±er the driver of the Tilbury eosins nit any official cesane‘ied with Woolwich train was injured. We (Este: Herald) regret to announce the death, under very panful circumstances, of Cornell,. Butler, Esq., foe upwards of half a century • surgeon of Ingatestone, who was regarded with high respect throughout the district ; and the sad event has cast • feelingof gloom over the tows. It appears that on Thumb", afternoon, the unfortunate gentle man, who was 81 years of age, wee on his way home in sone horse chaise, from Stock to Ingatertone, when he wm ob &erred by some persons on the road to be nodding on his seat se if asleep ; two men, with • truck of Beth stone end • bar row of bat bona, were standing year &loamy church, and on peodeg them the deceased suddenly fell from his gig; he was pinked epic • state of insensibility , and mel a ncho ly to relate expired Knew immediately after. TILE GREAT METROPOLITAN SEWER, AT STMT roan.—The whole of the hones exceeding from the Harrow bridge to Cluist-ohurch. Stratford-marsh, except the resi dence of Mr. Thomas than, sea., will be akin down, and the ate will form • temporary road during the pregrees of the sewerage works. The Two Brewers Inn, in the don of Kr. Cexchpole, will shortly be takendown,= commodious building has been erected in the rear, where the business will be canted on at usual, end as aeon us the works have been completed considerable additions will be made to tke newly-erected building on the site where the old inn at present steeds. Toe lev,l of the high road, as per plan, will be raised nix feet, but The fall of the sewerage will not extend one foot par mile. The land on the south ado of the sewer will be let foe building purpose., eo se to form a direct com munication with the main road. The whole of the property on the north side of the road will not be required, bet the owners and occupiers will be entitled to &tinges, the amount of which cannot be fairly estimated till the sewerage works in this district be completed. Nearly the whole of the houses on the south side of the t oad ere now eked, end ex tensive meperations are making for the commencement of the em.M.—Eater 'Jerald. THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADES—A large and influential meeting of master builders was held yester day at she Freemason,: Tavern, Great Queen-street. The object of the meeting was so receive the report of the com mittee appointed at a meeting of the mestere held at the Freemasons' Tavern en Wednesday lat. Amongst thole menet we noticed Meese, Lee, Myers, Jay, Trollop., Lucia, Lawrence, Cubes. Rigby, Piper, ate. Mr. Lee warn In the chair. Mr. Smith read the contain/o's repott, which stated that " when trade societies combined, it wee emendsi that their victims should unite, and the oornmittee regard the immediate establishment tor mutual protection of as seso dation of metropolitan master builders as absolutely indis pensable. No member of the asuman= to engage or continue in hie employment in any capacity whatever any member of any trades' union. Every workmen on being re-engaged to mien a document, declaring that he does not blew to, nod will not during his wetinetance with such wallow Moho» a member of any society which professes to interfere with the arrangeusente of the establishment. The employe:a undertaking to re-engsg% on the resumption of work by Maws. To lope and S:ws, all them workmen who will sgree to these oteditians. The report concluded with the hi'neing rule:—That all the meters' establehmeate be closed on Saturday next, Annum 6, and that the worthies be Informed that work would be resumed when Mosso.. Trollop* and Sone recom menced. The tollowiog rest lotions were then carried ananimowly :-1. That the report now reed be adopted, and that the members here present do mutually pledge themselves to observe the recommendations sub emitted to the committee. 2. That the gestletuen pre sent do amalgamate and form themselves into • cen tral association in fertherance of the object end subjoin in the reolutioes brought forward by the committee. 1. That the existing executive committee of the secretion establiatied by she foregoing resolutioe, sith full power and Instructions to such committee to carry Into effect the re commendations of the report, do take such other steps se may appear to than calculated te effect the object of thin meeting and of the assecietien. Masse Tmllope, it le en deretood, will reopen their workshop, on Moodily, Aug!, to enable the we. keen to Worn to their work. Nearly 300 mambas joined she newlyestsblided misty, end the waft nos after isperand.