The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1859. Sor 8. N Ora HCOTIL rid that if s redraft wee wired be the committee ought to direct its Mum km tare to the abodes a which the empesateee er loath/ am to the ydreame; the ease were set rtimetee, ltitt aojereeera lose time mire the Charlie/ el the Lebow, lopeerted the Tower, es the Cereeiree of the dassa, eta • meth caret ewer the mbar He they/at It weal be very aerate if ems sinsgemest wee mode by Ulla to. erieles aseal be sebrietyl to re Treerrmy ban they rind tar relederra_ Meer, her The CHANCKLLOII of the Exonentras raid to ere the remake of lie les. Irked. Ferrerly the mbar mere pried by s emery, of the sehisa, is whir the wileled by the First Lad asd the Cha o Ene, sod ar the edsree preset ram the revive of tar reareibie for the firmer I dapeetroest. d ßrace re miererowe prod by the Presideet et the Coon. sad the Vier headset ef the Comudere arra He did set breve the bear usticipited such a neer whoa they emessed le as ensues of th• office of vier pmeddest. As era es a mare va greed it became e costract with genies at through the usury, which they were bound is elidieby. ldr. LOWE, is amens to various ware which bed bees put, rid that of the pup il teacbera 'Let 12 pot coat. WWI completed the corm; of the rest, &boat 76 pee rat : erased Quer's etroleartipe and became schoolmasters es le the edam he bed so Inforation, but he at st clammy .hr berme echoolmaasees. He bed no oithl he the sot slags rely cost the governmealasema of 10s. lid. per head., teclethag all the charges et the The wee Mlle mare UM With' caet el tbe la the prison school& (awl la andesies, be peil *et by a mien eljedgmene sled al bleweley lbw yenta win as all Mee at elm pies ebbe, wide it ben beide* the *bed me eshmier, wend give te the people ath is esestry • thameghly end edesatien. (Lest dims) Mr. BAINES had the dement read* asses of the blew imp of reeler soingelen. width he bed awns strives to promote by every wear he his pewee bat he could not help none( nth ease nee the alesmiari pewthi which lead to pines* the eselmeets. Os the Ith et Weber, 1857, Ihe Clianelbut of the Reebrepee espeeneed him& eltowilY he the erne elist ; end the See. TreL Temp* new the tarter el Rugby Seittel, bet hemesty at thebeed et the gunman* teereeteee. had send *et at heat two-thirds el the espitatios Smite win roses sway es gees* which would do jet se well nibs* then. The assume len bona to le al with 20.000‘. la 184 T k bed wept pup 100,00tY. In 1803 it wee MAW; is IbiB it ese not.• sad sow ft on 030001. ; es Om the commilMe a that they were rapidly apereeelelog the essesnweineS which the right bon. p eat hises hell blab* (Bear, be The capi tation grants wen been bye Mahe of Ho Pet W Dewalse street, sad did set el lath se eagle weed af dienseioa la that hove. He (Mr. Bain") wee la the gallery at the time, and wee • penceal wens of that feet. Indeed, he had est/Wed Lard Jetta Russell to have the thing debated, bet sot • syllelle was said 011 the subject. At firs the greats were Wend al y to the canary dietnete; but two yeses shin, by aselber stroke of the pen, they were undid 5e the other half et the country, including the ee z hool• is the mom opals* teems. One of the schools that received the largest grant was in the borough he repreneted—Lesde , and it wee the factory school of Mr. Markham. • men of the greatest wealth, sad eneediegly well disposed to edetatice. (Hear, beer.) Another ewe wee that of the schen of the most wealthy church in Leeds, St. George's, where Be easipnetion wen a' let to cupped the school; but the palls mean beteg offend. they rates sad took it. This wee • meet nuarteat able waste of the public nosey—(bear, her)—et a time whim the expenditure had moseyed to such • Wilt es to Cheuevilore of the Exchequer on bosh AIM (11111=3 Whet wee more, then capitation grants nee sew le he ea tesded to Scotlead, and also to eight adoseb—the letter being filled with pupil, who were well "Moto pay foe their own eduratim. By mane of these greats the government was enuring into competition with voluntary akete. They were temps*, pupils away from ateelealse iasti.ntee and other plane wen insisneties we gives is the evening. The Yorkshire Vain ef lamitatee eamprind 13$ isentotloss sad 30.000 papas, sad the seat was eaterieg directly *to competillos with these ,shook. About 264 a year was paid by nth pupil teacher be his isausetioe ; ad the Bence ad Forego &hoot Society received from the Privy Council upwards of 4,0001. fee the lasenctin of thom teachers, as that mart the whole ISMOIIIe wee tlire WS urn the public puree. Why should the state ten epos itself the tantalite of acheeleassers, say Men they of lawyers or physicians f It eight be said there was a dietkacties, but the grounds which it rested wee sot "solid me. It wee said that the mealts ef this eyelets were good there erne 821.000 whiles is the school.; bet what proof was *en the they win sew scholar? He doubted whether there wee say reel WNW, is c.nits queens of there grants. Pram MU to 1832 tha ausebee ef in scheWe hid imeeesui Irma 870.000 to 1,120.000, ea *meaty of Mt per sad during th e time set • ed. 4 midis messy wee he edirottica•l par- Teddies • subleammt alter Be (mate began, filer L'lmed that the Meters bed lees only 68 per err. The Leis sea by the Neekmed Sesisty, be 11137, 11147. as/ ISM sheatid tam la the Ira drommiel paled the mentor of airdem had teemed hoes 1114.0111 t• MAO, or 63 per tuns ;la the ham period they had less I, M 7,11111. Wog *a taireere 4 ouly yew out. a. ay heilmeil that the ma of imam bed bona Mmlalehed M by the immed poke of peddle mum. The Men. Feehik Mem"Met me of the immesime. M hie twat tern, sell aim troths ad the Maim of the esik lag deem .tom e= at Med Mese yeata ; hat la eh be woe WOMB, fit whip memd that Me eildrea way ounimil Ilme dm al Be Mae mho& Messy see ampaistod villt Be WM, el Me pow low Oat they ahem shemml that malimese, end Met Me diem awe sumeord ie edili erbeeb. M. B. Made moped la MM. arital Mee the Mud sellealmsemov• are ammo 4 ibee mei Me ~paid la lbubmil ail War; med aseamy ehMl wee met se sal. Me anted Mlimirese wadi hem& hest Mow Om raw eli b idfremetieg the Ishmeedleds, ualle . l= el likadeed. mem aimed moth .. hem seregMei Be greemmemt past lent rlbe mew Mee. Ow Old Ime approve of the Mem whet we b bow of • poi* usesher eihemilea meld is Be may. The wok war • mime Waft au then are eibidt meta see ass alb Milldill4 aml (Whom mho did met bit le yet be 'Meto_ oi d l Ow mmideeed mem Maw tlei It mewl eine m list al mimemil . Ilie talf meedaieut the MO tilima mibellek and rase Feesmirsa le minim *um mole if Me, muldebeis ass ; MO he Weems pert be audimet seamist le may be Me Wats g d what be asesidemed maer. eehh Me gm emolemd dem ediamekm, lam iloser, vemM ih WM by brig yid,' Maid best we Imerimmee. Mr. UDDER LIT mid rot men eilmepd et salmi alemeles hod ismoris mould am faseurally d ilist tree the esly memo hey that use a*emem b be merie a d sue eforMaily. The he.. teestliat he Leek tneted to the sr hams, syttem, bed whim he amemilad that it use sulking 69 mulatem milimil ahmatisa, be mime heehibleas mete the some of astimal odeseties been the pew— _yam wee sememmod. The stele asteers wee wry Mime sew hem ohm it sea limn eye. mil OM was set aerbele she volastary optima Mu ht the awls hue whisk the mbar try memo bed bees e stro m t s l = (Bear. base.) TIM melees of he teumilma rim se astam4 hem beremit ar and. en mai be se doubt rem Be akeethsed laes as • pastel haelme, mil am the damtlem 4 Be ipstommist ; Ind Be fromrsimet might only he Weir* Si for es Ito 'stemware one Awake* sistwary, Mr COW PER sold It wee • mistake le e=ir tiss. the ant at at the este amid he tordeled by mem Tie royeadttare depeedell mesa Be minutes, end if the 'amie was Owed the ommulibete might he desreeo.4 but so Meg es they mitred le thok yessmil age as imseend vete uselm be saEtd. WWI bed he dew bytho sewer mist did at them epee he say matee at esetralhatlea. moteramset bed Net ememeeed le .donee the meek but bad milmmemied M Moak Mk sad Immune the ellmetioa ohm* gleill. The duels, la Be wheels we. each se to Jamey Be ea peedimee. she they hed sow • trams is igemies whisk use tips! to any la Mem* ISM J. PAILIMOTON reid le use sot sord M medlfy ray eit theoplabse he hed Sanserly (apnoea oa th• imilioat et .d ember. Se meld me bat coammulme the hums ea the pestame et the hes. mrsabur he Leeds, obedbeemed this wane with se ewe ability. (Hear. her) Be Me the hesearelde weber he Ler& regarded the Margate of the veld with eleerem, set however became he objected lo .has olgl, but bee•••• he doubted whether It wee distributed la the wet wire mei ozomemieel way. The nee meld he mated to 24 maim rie 2 reMbeee if they woo mad he the primat mem& The system was wry et the objection to • egatrelimed system. Ha m ti ll e nineties es a terser crest, bat be wetted to tee It admilair tend rider • illibrest area He did not behave thee tap beard dub. he Lambs eta distribute the gnat with Be marlama ef reormeey sad eiScisecy. He wished it to be meek robed. befeever, that he would sot denial* the meant tote ty • single 'hiding till a tester nuns was instated. Be tom, boomer for the purpose of patting • few ma& Was ea the irb * M Be centesimal's. He wished le harm. Int, the Dabs of Newertie wait still ea she simmtheise ; sod ate how seen they NM& meet the re. pet ef the e mashes? Mr. lADDSLL mid Met a merited Imereoemset bed Mhos pima he Be pew ocetorle. It wee a seiseeholy het, hewer, OM, searshetsolins the i........ at the vote, . . latartaatioe se to the tags of the owentlealon, mega that they sent bins a string of qurltioas, which he could not answer. The of Newcastle Ina still at the Med et it, sad hor hosted they would make their report la time le (eke adios oak rat session. With regard to the awe& mist to reduce the veto 76,00 W., If the proposed redwalea weal to discharge dalcisalesia pia year; semi If the moot sew asked for spas Wand, the deieisas, should be wade is fatale years. Aleer as iv wards tram Mr. lizataw, Kr. RADTIILD withdrew his arassameat. The vote w them weed le. oitb; wit ,S R ,11941. toe the Departssat of &Woe sad Art, 114. SPOON KR said the vote would lead to math discus ism, sad mo►ed that the ammo= report progreee. Mr. LAING eaggestsd the committee should proceed with the lrte► aces. . . Icr. Kiel IHH &Id not wish Ireland to take precedeece ea We eaaricaos die vs* weal lead to such diecuarics. . . . The seemerihse emelt eee the boon named. lIESITYINSTIR-BRIDGE !SILL. ------- Oa the erase ni the far Imo cotemium as this till, lb. COLLINS et tM harp expenditure. No hem a mm dm amid be provided by the *M. It me set empefebe thee the eamellineme softiies la eneeed tam Me 'emery tazol seek es extent fx Ihe leebemememe el the mitmpelle. Moor.) TM low thee end isr emmittet. The bill pared Wort searittee without areadestaL MEDICAL ACTS (AMENDMENT) BILL. Oa the inetir for the weed reeding, Ilk IL. OItOOAN hoped that this bell would net be Ire ended with et le late an hoer, especially as it had only jrt bra priated. Me. WHITESIDE thought that at so late • period of the swim do bill ought to be allowed es read over. We. 'VANCE rid he would net p fro an orgurat m !hie bill, as tree a/gement, wen to be supplied le ;• deputation, which had not yet walled upon him. (Wither.) The qteution that the hill be read a seised tire was net by a" No" frost Sir B. Grogan, and The house divided _ _ _ For the wooled reading Agnew l4-101 The bill wOP 'boa road • tamed BUSINESS OF THE HOUR. Lord PALMERSTON rid it woo Wended to Sam with the ottlacoes so Moeda, =aft • t 12 o'clock. The Um ailloorned et holSpeet I eldest. DISTRIBUTION OF ITALIAN TERRITORY. - - - (~VPiem lb. Saturday Swim) It Nom the eperehee of Lord Palmerston M IwdJebaEoma That a coopers or conternice is likely he senembh• Neml * V eartaia that, roner or later, European arkessey ease =shy itself nth the distribution of wri ter, la ths Peninenb. It easy he hoped Matep the Itsglialt will, in all negedstiosa, ke the wel = r si body elesilfly ia Mew. Lord Fulmer i Zmasmsmitlei• miens aver la waning on thei amillisa of lemilodo tie Iserastlen whit h. emit hme her more Ilefy beelernei an the ilesprone ineinhese of Perm Th, ismades of a petal Ides. Wm In Northern Italy wadi ham Anniebed nine eem peesibm far the &Pace Of pskile law, the iMesetlea of trentlm end the partial eallmwelen of the heimee ot rearm Taseasy, ad roma, sad Naime, ~as If they IMO penned by the twat sad wisest of princes, an asom ▪ dloresiest se one of two peat proem sod COMO* =they Imelnille the foredo lehrihresee alike has hem the ems of Italy. The poem' of RIME% =the ti e se well as the eireillesat lbw of might tie ourpoeei the rehab Weems that the tem policy el Eagles/ mold Masi& Mei the sailareired whim of Piedesest. It woo wharymeremary to recognise on the Wheat • goverment whisik was Min*, moot ohnol, hat Mere was at Jo wean Yoe ao woes whatever a, mitlairmiag • hal Whim as the M.. 1 Timmy. I Arreedlag to an oppersil peesisale, a is.Notte Menge td r emerat Moms, legal se mon as it to tbaeght likely to The people si Timmy bed. as far as Eng lonrria.no songiMai, • prime right to mpg the rergoing *yeasty. sad the sehespont Wear of the Maw to Pied mont might her Ws resiently peenelei a obvious pounds of immel sweliemy._ If It le set too late, the sum memo 0111 hi mist oworting a Frenett or Austrian We on lemportent protium of m Wormiest tells Mahar, will do well to an ima the tesildissl ant et regordier revolution sea Mr Pm The of WPM of Ea/had ia the affairs of foreign shim le thet eill Midi be prerpmomo, sad that eons Mould he iengesesele poiserial. Is as roma for enticipattag any risk from the empoodissmat of Pletlioont, and the latest famines Mews that the form r condition of Italy is *mei with the nowt swim teem to Europe. restlinenial sigmas fir • loily who, though • Bourbon, bas displeqed as W banesty in bar administration, tumid, co adequate sea tee mintsialug is Parse a o.tiy snvereqraty which lime as mem of Meridian itwlf eacipt by the aid of some = eiw n e slig!lhbear. The Italians Mire unity, force, and end the perwtnal claim of a few peinoely pie tas/in are wholly insignificant is comparim with Marlette sal whim of the nation. Tins Eomen Fret s perhapeom lam as they are grereneed by the Pop, be left without intaferesca on the part at heretic gi,veraments; but if the Inhshimats of the legation. cam establish their Wept ndenoe, it will be the defy of Engliad $o mania sad defend them in their new sad hies' Ammeter. The scheme of the Italian Confederatiov, though et present utterly vague, rimy poriti'y furniPh here. show the bogie diem woeful and practical arrangement. The presidemy of the Pepe, which would be °demise to Sardinia cad t so 0111LIKCOOTtlAllit to Notes, seems to (wen no m ▪ ien of the project. The selection warn probably dm to the raensory of the eeelesisitical prince who rept . ..tented Nap ,lean I as the samisal bead of the casfederatbe of the Muse, bat the peps in =se oteo•Lna sad be. manageable them a mere Arelderhop of Mariam. At peanut, ft is wbelly easerbala stream say Dalian potsatate is willing to accept the coadamendiag proposal of a grnerSl federaties. lab at lees certain that &Wain will claim the MBA bade t initiative ebb h belongs to Fruest• in the deems In some respects, the moment is fmorarable foe takisg into conelderaiion the pereassent orminimtlon of Ivy. Austria is discredited by the proof of her inability to maintais he. nre•emions, end Presto by the universal Alitervintment et the promoter* termination of the war. The weasels of Englsad, it they are given in prudence and good Will, may whale case name tad a hawing in the Poeinsula sad at the present mound there la no excuse for °fleas, any &deka which could be &Sestets' to • true Italian patriot. • swath ago, there was mate reason to fear that Pallas coattagante sight, aa Ito the days of the First Napoleon, be liable to follow the *sada& of Frame is the enormities whack are probably meditats the peace end liberty of &sopa The disendeemd of Villa franca once more 'sables the friends at freedom to sympa thies with the came of natkinal natty rad iadmissoleace. wireeTKillideldidree — desedriirlie received no elkprair cebreeer. . . Mr.. WALTER thought Mt elkiset lopectioe wo the I hos my is which goormest oat moots mimeos. 1 The overamat gems aid sad hispectios whoa • school ma setsbtiebed sad a eartmis emast af rids was con tributed, MS is coo Mien • imPerd wished to educate the Who of his .ms Mann withoet olio, aid free the poem:meat, ha Mow& that M sob • me the goottmeat iught to sirs sack cheep sad salnaght reekitaste se it vas in its power to plee. (Hew. hear.) believed that this amount of edueacce me ant Atom by the pomosieut torero," Mamma se they omitted eltosethir ally soda. of .11. gory VONA , y Khoo's. Mr. HEN LEY gate same with the oh. teatime that had talks for, Otiose every regimes is thie distortion, that Mesh doe um may def, eta is the preemie ismem it ma setter to go ne with it they sot ehMer. If the government OA soy pep to awake the Mho, of ntlpioaa bodies they meld pt involved fa the livable width they woo is may year sao. Then were may vibe did mot ok for aid, but they relairtsl that so roloist Mold be pat oa their rail gine. erm Mr. Pl . LI.ER odd he orosidered the pupil teeeheee were the V., rime of the reds el the epees. Mao, el Ho= Maim certainly did sot be lebeeheeetere. sod p It we. not Moroi. that they 41 'humid; yet it woe Mod that ibree-eitissu.f then, di!, soil he did 'sot Mak WO to mosey expended ea the mon was thrum away, _as tamp Ms pot • rno4 useful denim, esd ore oselied le do good sews eto .he mashy. Ths mem had bass *WNW so n° moot of ire • spent., bat ix ever= he geom • meet peel mesuil. at Imo were . by Mods patio, whieit proved that the sperm wee males with the wereery. Mr. HADFIELD sold that hem Mimi the Le tell 2,100,000 children wen Maki ia fleaday Mole, by WEL Mechem who reerieed se peoriery resod whoever. The Cbstreb of laglied iamb estalmi two-thirds of the Maim am .oat, though their seadere were sot equal is thew who received se vest whetever. They were see Holithed la torrewies the gent. The Hereon ibis year wee 173,41114 He behiewid don woe net • men Is the tie/don war wee IWO Nimes ilf wiscatien ohms the hes. amber he Leeds (Mr. ), mod his Moines owe desovisit fd the wrist respect. That hes. weisber wee roomed eke pother le these grams, eked adoeidlop wNb Po se be did, be Mod thee the greet be Masud by 1910,00•1. kosistoopt mid did the is.. the bowie sad des pmeamest reeled with sheaths the Mtn. He owed event/eft to the oberesiso he bad reeeteed as a Scel s %, end is goals hey did see west a pens, .1 the sisaly te preelde he thsaksilks of their abide+. THE NATIONAL GALLIUM.-4w trustees of the H ARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL-- DMZ. 1•1 014 XL lowsiMiztes. ICU eXPre..• loiwYbomento .- 12;;d ad fly ; 7 1b7 'viably Paw, moo be ow tIM 01100, 10, by Two o'LY ow dr Ly et pwbboodow. lALrusa lb Runs% TSB DALLIOI OP 00111.01M4:1 0011- TUMID ZLZOTION. Mom Milo II•O•cesW. Campos. ted C. mum ITA HAPPT.—•ad •am ores bid FULL/DENIM rasmorra. Tots ivEns% DYING POl LOVN. WIT MN MOUTH. at. QM.. at *mu. la—AM ISMS GAP DIM —Ommiripal T. rurßNau Tim Symms. MIMI MOIRIWOM91: et. biortiren• of TN)% 1/11man Marit; KI•Jabs•••••a. lam lam t•AST APPILL. Troia—AM 11111 &&&&&& OF LIGLAWOOD 1011.61 T. Mt. Cts•llerl; Kin I. altia6 NIGH W ATM £T LONDON 111,1DOIL Ttits l ar — Asistor t S i al ---- Abases 2:11:: LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 23. IT is evidently not without some strong motive ' that the Emperor NAPOLEON persists in rejecting all responsibility for the defects and shortcomings of the pesos. Although last Tuesday he permitted the spokesmen of the great bodies of the State to tell him that he bad been generous and moderate, he made haste to reply that he would have freed Venice if he could, and expressly threw upon Europe the blame of her present false position. In his interview with the diplomatic corps on Thursday he again accused Europe of unjust suspicions. The EMPEROR has at various times found his account in presetting himself towards France as an ill-used man. When in the first address which he issued to the soldiers u Pre- Admit of the Republic he connected his career of per sonal misfortunes with the assumed humiliation of the French army during the peace, so establishing a sentimental communion of adversity, the worship pers of success everywhere were astonished at this departure from their ritual, and wondered that a man forty years old should prove sash a novice in the ways of the world. Yet the result showed that he was more subtle than they. The language held to the Senate and Corp Legislatif on Tuesday and to the Corps Diplomatique on Thursday is a protest against the EMPEROR'S liability for any consequences that may ensue from the incompleteness in.which he has left his work. Whether it will be generally admitted and avail is doubtful, but that it was necessary is certain. Even before Lord Ett-no and Mr. DISRAELI have lift off congratulating one another on the osse Nation of the war, the statesmen of Europe are reduced to acknowledge what before was suspected, that no solid foundations have been laid for peace. It is not only that one of the two posi tive conditions of the peace is bad, but that the re maining topics of the agreement are so vague and uncertain, and leave so many interests without any sort of recognition, that beyond the annexation el a part of Lombardy to Sardinia, the entire work of providing for the settlement of Italy has yet to be began. Before the second point of the preliminaries of • peace—the formation of an Italian Confederation— eau be entered upon, the elements of inch a union must be ascertained and recognised. The States of Central Italy are essential elements of such a Con federation ; but is the Emperor of AUSTEIA prepared to go into a Conference with the representative* of the Tuscan Commonwealth, or the Provisional Govern ment of Parma? The official announcement of the terms of peace made at Vienna, " The Princes " of Tuscany and Modena return to their States," proves that he proposes nothing of the kind. When the French Es PERM( penned his address to his army he evidently contemplated the return of the fugitive Dukes; but at Turin and Paris he held and holds language implying that u long as order is pre served no change in the Government of Tuscany and Modena can be effected by external violence. Tl manner in which the Duchies are to be dealt win now constitute*, in feet, the very kernel of the Italian question. The Tuscan Council of State, com posed of men distinguished by rank, wealth, intellect, and patriotism, have resolved to moist to the last the return of a Prince who abandoned his country at the moment of danger, and took part with the enemy. They collect soldiers, arm the people, pro pose a national vote, and end diplomatic agents to the courts of the great Powers, to avert the worst political calamity they have to dread—the restora tion by foreign bayonets of a Prince Austrian in heart as in blood. to reign ever an Italian people. But what Power can undertake the restore, tion of these Princes! Austria surely cannot be permitted to do so, for it was to put an end for ever to the monstrous pretensions of that Power to intervene between the petty Princes of Italy and their subjects that the Emperor of the FRENCH took the sword. One can readily under stand why the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH should have pleaded at Villafranca for the Grand Duke of TOSCANT and the Duke of MODENA : they were his kinsmen, his guest', his allies, his creditors. They had abandoned their subjects and their states for him, bringing with them their treasure, their soldiers, and even their political prisoners. Cer tainly he was bound to do what he could to replies them on their forfeited thrones. But the French EMPEROR was in a very different situation. He professed to go to Italy to pat an end to the interference of Austria in the internal affairs of the States of Central Italy, and the discovery would not be very edifying if it were fonod that one of the first acts in the resettlement of Italy which he has taken in hand was the compulsory reinstallation of the Austrian Archdukes. The attempt, if made by Austria alone, beesassirms as De& would inevitably lead to a renewal of the war. byt a l r ate Ju ea ob Bell should be - ti t . ti s tae big i ba w l lilted to die public without delay, 14 of those pitmans bar k In the House of Commons last night Mr. Gale with the mososswo et 166 elsos'ess• Lora Pl.'s(' A yr MU questioned the Government on the bearings of tartly is ths ashrams at Kaelbareagh House viz.: —" be Baba, - by Env; •' The Simpag lieldbound , ," Wane the Treaty of Villafranca upon this subject. Lord sad Impadsoce," " •Iszsailar art Dlageass." " Shoeing,' Joins RUSSELL replied that, according to the ex sad l aS hlhha laata La "' ; p lanation offered by the French Government, it was Becodbased sad Papa" sod st me Pillages( et • •- ./e Hew," by Cheats, Leblanc ; " Wu. Ilsae," not the intention of the Emperor of the FRENCH to and "En.ieg 16 Nimayosst: b:1 F. 1 . 61 0011 employ force for the purpose of restoring the dynes- T. S. Cum; " Jam IL" be n. H. Wald; " Maw . _ Lam ab 7 W. Rastas ; "'! he is tt G. B. ties of 1.0111A11411, ESTE, and BOURBON to Tuscany, O'Neill ; sad a m et" tisele Towy egadli Z the Widow," Modena, and Parma; and, further, that there was no b . / pas thehala ths hea nuns' ion or uederstanding that these dynasties were a n t present la dm beads et pahllahms, wnh the aro4B. Tb. boatbuts et 1111.eftursegl Howe. oamprielng ell the to he restored by military force. Bat his Lordship was Butlitot Dictates 0 11611 llatheal Osihey, an to be snos - unable to add the Laurance, which it would have sired for a time to South Lemakepoi. es soon u the idea- . . tide .0,66... h. have b... eoneulted an 'bet given him as much pleasure to announce as the di s woe et the new baddiep see raffirieStl, dry. Epos House to hear, that both EMPERORS bed agreed to Ha realises] . 1 1: m u . abstain from coercing the people of those States. will Octaves of foreign schools, ass asdivided oollectioe.—Tiesee. Respecting the liberty left to Austria to support the ELECTION FIFES/MS.—The election auditors son- rights" of princes against people, very positive ape en melte thtir Wanes w 1 Wens*, to tbe tapeless notions are entertained at Vienna. and altbugh lammed by emedidates at thus late pmeral electioo. Zfrthat et Lincoln Hr. Beesupe. Y.P., *waded they may not be carried out with a high hand as 41 W.; 81btborp, 111. P., 4.421. Oa. Ild, ; Mr. they would have been a few months ago, they are J. Pgadorp.amit'Sillit 10. . 1 Af a t cy d. cosl gan Hasesas sad only too likely to appear in compromises fatal to public 'essessms. At Guest Ortemby the *spasm et liberty. Ths two EigeanOtts would save themeless Lard Wss•lsf* "ftmsd a t 269/ * 14e welsh et. s-anim trouble and escape enormous dangers if they l wee amid asesea • suck oppoutiaa wee attempted s"" at 0004 7 bye Hr. Priv, whole *aptness arc put dews would orates to eonsider themselves the Special Pro se M. 16e. W. vidence of Central Italy, and permit its people to eL641111110 or COIINTIT CHCQUIL—At a meeting . decide once for all upon their own fate. This was or anon beaker., held yesterday alibi Wto Arms Hotel. Illlstmatelestrwtsturg the suatry esaus. Kr. William Oil- the advice which Lord JOHN EUNIELL and Lord Mrs was " h a gad ' 4 " sad a seal" ha 400 P•latitasioN publicly gave them last February, and genus is etasooled u ct a t of hie swims' Is easily beak ers la eseteltignag the Mewing at celiatey cbsgass, it is even more applicable now than it wu then. The French Government is fully sensible of the difficulties which beset its path, and desires the aid of the neutral Powers in a Congress where the poll tioal wants of Italy might be broadly considered and fairly satisfied. But, ea before the commencement, so now at the end of the war, Austria prefers to stand upon the strict letter of treaties and engage ments to opening questions which might reduce her power within limits proportioned to her real inte rests in Italy. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ADRIATIC. We have »aired the following telegraphic despatch: " TRIESTE, B•7OEDAT MORNING. " FIUME, JOLT 21.—An English merchant steamer has arrived here from Luria, bringing intelligence that the harbour of Lusain was full of French ships apparently still without orders for their departure." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, FIUDA,T, JIILT 22, 1869. The official Prussian Gazette contains the fol lowing : _ . " The various erroneous opinioas which have been of late promulgated as regards the objects Prussia had in her endeavours for a mediation have induced the Prussian cabinet to address the following cor rectional circular despatch to the embassies in Germany: "Count Rechberg immediately after his return from Verona said to the royal Prussian ambassador at Vienna as follows:—. Austria has accepted the ' preliminaries of peace principally because the condi tion. of mediation proposed by the neutral great powers were less favourable for Austria than those upon which the Emperor of the French desired to treat.' The Emperor of Austria, in hie manifesto of the 15th inst, expressed himself to the same effect. _ _ "To the circular of Count Rechberg reoently con fided to me, a project of mediation, said to be com municated to Franoe by England, was added, to the condition, of which Prussia should have consented." The Vainer Journal of to-day ales publishes the above project. "'You are authorised to express most positively 1. That on the side of Prussia no conditions of a mediation whatever had been advanced, nor have any such, coming from any other power, been accepted by her. "' 2. That the project added to the Austrian cir cularZaad since published in . the newspapers, was' en tirely nokoown to tic " . VON Baummu. "' Berlin, July 21, 1859.'" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY 0171 01111 PARIS, Finny Evaamto. The St. Cloud manifesto, which throws so little light on the great subject of the Italian question, will be forgotten long ere the proverbial nine days have elapsed. The question itself remains, visible, palpable, not looming in the distance, but coming upon us with strides more and more rapid. Reflect ing men seem to like it less the more they see of it. They who are unwilling to believe the worst, await some further disclosure or explanation. "We do not know all," they say. "It is impossible that one si habits as Napoleon 111. should wittingly have aimed this blow at his own prestige, that he should deliberately have tied this political knot (he poems,- log all the while other means of solution), unless he foresaw some mode of separating it short of a return to the sword, and this time the sword drawn against an indignant people rising in defence of their rights." These persons indulge a vague hope that the Emperor may have reserved to himself a sort of loop-bole in the way of discretionary powers in the ultimate settlement of the conditions of peace' at present unknown to the public ; that he may have reserved to himself the right of exercising those powers in favour of Italian freedom widely or the reverse, according to the greater or lesser degree in which public opinion shall be expressed. This optimism does not extend either to the re publican party, or to thaw serious but moderate lovers of freedom whose experience of the past teaches them to look beneath the surface of things. In the eyes of the former, the diminution of the imperial prestige assumes the proportions of an established reality, and, as may be easily supposed, is not a source of any very deep affliction. This party viewed with unmitigated satisfaction the in dignation expressed with so little reserve in the Faubourg St. Antoine at the announcement of the _ . peace, manifested as we know by the tearing down of the proclamation, and other acts of violence, which was followed by domiciliary visits, and by the disappearance "during our pleasure" of sundry individuals among the proletairee of the industrious but turbulent quarter in question. The moderate liberals, though strongly opposed to the imperial regime, do not at present see their way to any mere satisfactory order of things, and between anarchy and Napoleonism choose the latter. The effect of the peace of Villafranca upon these men has been to shake whatever faith they had in the political ability, resolution, and unity of purpose of Napoleon 111. In their opinion he has, throughout these transactions, acted the part, not, as M. Troplong insinuated, of a " polaigue prudent autant gulabile general," but of a spoilt and wilful child, who plays with a gaudy toy till he grow. weary of it and then dashes it in pieces. They feel that confidence cannot be inspired by one who wields so tremendous a power as does the French Emperor, unless his judgment be cool, unvacillating, and superior to mere passing influences. And what claim, they ask, do recent events show Napoleon 111. to have established to such a character ? In support of this view of the question I will here record an opinion as to the sudden abandonment of the war which I heard expressed by a person whom (seeing that, albeit the ignobile valgus in France will probably never be allowed to peruse this number of your journal, it will be none the lees curiously scanned in official quarters) I must not, however remotely, indicate. Suffice it that the authority, as far u the views expressed go, is most reliable. Napoleon, says " the party " in question, had during two months met with an amount of success and good luck quite out of all human calcu lation, wholly unl.roked for by him (whatever his faith in " his star ") and whereat his generals abso lutely stood aghast in astonishment. It did really seem u if some superior power were present with him, scattering confusion in the councils of the opposite camp, and disposing in hie favour events which, under ordinary circumstsnees, would have been fraught with destruction to him. Arrived in presence of the Quadrilateral, a reaction mental and bodily took place in him. He is 62 ; his health is shaky ; though excitement keeps him up for a long time, he cannot go on for ever opposing nature. The flame which burns the brightest goes out the soonest ; and Napoleon, with all his boasted Dutch phlegm, is no exception to the general law. In short, he was simply tired of the bu.inese, and, being tired, thought the occasion favourable for backing out of it. He had, at a very small com parative cost, earned the right to sport the laurels of a " conquering hero" in Paris. It was unneces sary to take anybody's advice—even that of his sub ordinate officer the King of Sardinia. Nobody could oppose his will, not even the king aforesaid. He was as absolutely muter of his own actions as he was of the 200,000 soldier, encamped around him, and whom by a word be could either burl at the walls of yonder frowning fortresses or march Cps Court. O3BOKNE, ILLY 22. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort rode on Nubia, yesterday, ecconipanied by Prince Alfred, Prin s, Abse and Primes Helena, The Queen, the Prime Consort, and the Royal Family went into mourning on Monday hat fur a month, for the late lamented Queen of Portugal. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tree _ sury in Doening-street. The ministers present were Visomint Palosennon, Berl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. C. Levi., Lord John Rumen, the Right Hoe. Sidney Herbert, the Duke of New outle, Sir C. Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Sir George Grey, the Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Elgin, the Bight Hon. T. Milner Gib son, the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation from the Ecuador Lend Company had an Interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yeetradey, at hie official residues in Downing -street. The dwtation consisted of Mr. Isidore Guttenberg, Mr. Edward Raul wood, Mr. R. F. Gower, Mr. George Pritchett, Mr. W. Meyeretain, Mr. Montagne Levemon, (attending MI snit_ , Mr. L. Simonsen, Mr. Charles Sevin, Mr. Siegemond Stielial, Mr. W. H. Bishop, Mr. L. Backer, Mr. Joseph Leeta, Mr. George Roach, Mr. W. Balhmt, !Ir. L. Levin mho, Mr. Lewin Lee, Mr. Edward Dixie, Mr. T. Samuel, and Mr. Van Yon. _ _ . . _ -.. . - Despatches were sent from the Colonial-Aloe yesterday to the governor of Canada, end the governor of Newfoundland. We (United Service Gazette) have much pleasure in stating that 614 Roysi Highnem the Prince of Wales, in recognition of the services of Mc. J. R. Holman, surgeon, R.N., serving in the Osborne, and specially appointed to attend upon hie royal highness on his voyage home from Gibraltar, has transmitted to that gentleman a valnable gold ring set with diamoude, together with a letter from Colonel Sir Charles Phipps, expressive of the Prince's @addiction at the attention received. The Marquis and Marehionees Calabrini have left the Queen's Hotel, Tipper Norwood, for town. The Marqu;s andMarehioneas of Huntly and the Ladka Gordon have arrived at the Burlington Hotel, East bourne, from Tnnlxidge Wells. The Earl and Countess of Clare have arrived at the °Wands Hotel, Walton-o -Than. A matrimonial alliance is arranged to take place between Mr. Fremantle, eldest ma of Sir Thomas Fre mantle, Bart., mad Lady Augusta Scott, mooed daughter of the lat. Earl and Countess of Eldon. We (Ssfolk Chronicle) regret to learn that Hugh Z. Adair Esq., M.P., is starring from rem indispoeleion and that, in compliance with hie physician's advioe, be ha ' s proceeded to Bavaria, whore we hope thebon.gestlasaan will 'paddy regale his wonted health and strength. Mr. A. B. Cochrane, M.P., will visit his con stituents at Honitco, oa Tuesday next, whoa, recording to the local paper, the.. will he a dinar provided in a large pavilion erected in • Add adjoirdag the house of Mr. H. V. Mules for about 300, end tea in the evening for about 800. The Bishop of Exeter (aye tits Sunde►land Ewald) is now "in residence" at the College, Durham. His Walsh) appears to to i• the enjoyment el Lis usual good basitb, and takes daily carriage exorcise. . . Bit John Bowring i., we (Western Times) hear, dstabeed is tom by public business la connexion with his late goverment. Divers of his fellow townsmen wish to pay some mark of raped to We worthy son of old Isom when h. returns to his hoes. at Larkbesrs. Sir James Brooke, K.C.8., Rajah of Sarawak, who Ms toss sejoarnlng es the Seymour Hotel, Totnee, for the bemadt at hie health, has returned to town mach restored. Dr. Armstrong, Deputy Inipector General of liespit kft Boutharoptm on Wednesday, In the Pere, for the Moditaransen. The Bristol Mrrcury moor& the death of Bar tholomew Barry, Esq., for nearly half a century a leading publisher of Bristol. Mr. Barry, who had attained the almost giatrlsrehal age of 92, began Wetness nearly seventy years ago, In the house, 21, Hlgh.street, is the occupation of which he sense led the late Matthew Made.* Esq., M.P. for Bristol, who carried on bushier there as a woollens draper, and likewise lived to a vary advanced age. Mr. Barry had for a little while a animate.' with the press of Bristol, having originated the Bristol Chrotsielr, which, however, bad not a lota career. Mr. foal Taylor hu &Windmill the following com- musication to a literary contemporary;—" With reference to the impression of Mr. Devito, of Warrington, that I have ►vaild myself of a play of his, printed and performed at Warrington, in planning my comedy of TM Contested Election, lately produced at the Haymarket Theatre, lam anxious to take this opportunity of assuring Mr. Carley, Swoosh you, that I have never seen his play; that until last week I never heard of his play, or any incident contained in It; that I first learnt its existence from Mr. Daviee's letter ; red that I am wholly at a loss to account for the room bubo* be appeals to in proof of his inference. My comedy of The Contested Election Is strictly an original work. The main source of my electioneering incidents will be found fa the evidence given before the St. Alban's committee. The incident of the balf-notes was suggested to me by an ens°. dote I heard from Mr. Norton (of the Home-office, end late Chief Justice of Newfoandland) of an occurrence at an Irish , aimticet." A cabinet of books purchased by the non-electors el the borough of Tyncusouth will be promoted to Mr. W. 8. 'Seamy, M.P., about the latter part of August. The Art season draws near its end. The Royal Academy opens its doors to the public for the last time to day. The Ezhibitiou of the /today of Britbh Artists clone next Sourlay, on which day the Water Colour Societies tires their galleries also. Osly the British Institution and the Freach Gallery remain, and the latter will soon follow the assolpls of its neighbours. The Independance Beige says:—" There is a ru mour in Paris that the minion of W. Collared, to Zurich, still requires contlematinn, the cabinet of Viensa having meallested a repugnance to authorise its plecipoientisry to negotiate with a representative of Sardinia. If this *tate oast, which appears very Improbable, be true, Austria will be saltless likely to consent to a ("regrets to which Sardinia shall be admitted, even for the mere purpose of Lein con sulted with the other states of Italy." The writer add., " All these difficulties will probably oblige the Emperor Na- poison to forego his intended ezeornion to Plombilien Far this he will compensate himself Ity secompanylopt the &uprose to Biarritz, 'after the 15th of August. This jour ney will he attended with rest pomp, and will be preceded by the esteem entry of the troops who have been engaged in We campaign of Italy." A despatch from Brescia announces the death of ths Duke of Moulton, son of the famous 'mut, who was emended at the battle of Solferizo. The thigh bad to be amputated, and the patient did not hug survive the opera tion. The Asks was chief of the staff of one of the divisions of the army of Italy. The body of the Prince Wiadirehgralz, who fell at the battle of Solferinn, and which, It will be remembered, was discovered by the French in the midst of a hasp of slain, sad handed over to the Austrians, was brought to Frage° nn the 17th Inst., and deposited in the garrison church. On the mat day s mad teligioun mammy was held. during which the body was blotted, wheel It was causeyed to the bores gate of the tows in the midst of a splendid military proses• sloe, and thence conveyed to the family vault at Teams. The German journals con+ aM melancholy news ecoorruing Prof. Karl Simrock, of Bonn, the eminent trane leder and interpreter of the masterpieces of old Germs* poetical literature. Hie nind has been &morel by an ex cess of fear and anxiety. it is aesarted, in claw:gamma of the late political events, and his friends have reronvad bias ea coediagly to a private asylum near Stuttgart, where, we sin cerely Impe, a 'edict am treitmeat may aeon give him back to health. to his family, and to his so soddenly and so sadly hibwropted labours. A GOOD EXAMPLE.—The Medical Times says the Duke of Northumbeilencl hae jo•t sent a 'beamed bottle. of old *berry, thirty yams in hittiv, to the Westminster Hoe pital, toe the me of the patients. quietly back to France. And so the interview at Villafranca was proposed. The rest we know. In addition to these considerations, let me add another to which history will perhaps hereafter assign its due weight in these transaction'. It may be said that next to the one great object of establish ing his dynasty on the throne, that which he has most at heart is to receive the snore at the hands of the Pope. It is, I believe, a settled point that, in return foe Louis Napoleon's guarantee of the in tegrity of the temporal dominions of the papacy, the compliment inferred by the offer of the " presidency," and perhaps the kissing and being friends with his faithful brother (in a catholic sense) Francis Joseph, Pius IX. will at no very distant period visit Paris and perform the ceremony in question. This will of course be a case of sack-cloth and ashes for the legitimists u a political party. To the ultramontanists, however, viewed in their connexion with Rouse, it will be a triumph. Romanians will be exalted at the oat of Gallicanism. It is said, by the by, that Louis Veuillot has been received recently at Bt. Cloud. He and his friends, of course, distrust the government which professes to be based upon the glorious and immortal principles of the revolu tion, and they silently gnash their teeth while they fawn upon the exalted personage who, avec connois sauce de cause, to wee the words of Cardinal Morlot, ordered the admission over the Belgian frontier of Edmond Abont's terrible " Question Romaine ;* bet it is impossible that they should not rejoice when they note the formidable trio /uncut is was who ere about, in vulgar parlance, to cook the Italian goose. And it may be here observed that, exactly in proportioa is this party is elevated at the prospect of the fate in store for Italy, the Pro testant party is depressed. In their eyes the Pope and the pair of catholic Emperors form a triad which it would be far more desirable to see con founded than that of " the Devil, the Pope, and the Pretender," celebrated in English history. It is possible that I may come with a prejudiced mind to the consideration of the Emperor's answer to the corps diplomatique reported in to-day's Noniteur. I cannot divest myself of the idea that it has a certain fretful and bored tone which answers to the aforesaid mode of accounting for the sudden peace. His Majesty certainly wastes no useless breath about the matter. Perhaps he thought the nuncio might have been less brief in his address, which occupies but four lines in the official columns. It runs thus : Sire, the diplomatic body feels the wish to ask your Ma jesty's leave to offer its anxious and sincere oongratalations upon your happy return and the prompt conclusion of the peace. A clumsy affair enough, you will see ; but per it was spoken in Latin. and if the legate is no better hand at that language than the Pope, the wonder is that it is not even worse. The Emperor's hope that the peace may be of long duration is reassuring, as far as mere words can reassure the world. The absence of any remarks as to the revival of commerce from the former mani festo was thought remarkable, and gave rise to much uneasy comment. This may help to repair the omis sion. And yet the effect of this new speech upon the Bourse has been to produce a fall of 55c., a worse reception than the first speech met with. Audi ailerons partem, says the adage. Napoleon declares Europe is unjust towards him. It is possible that Europe may have some reason for its thoughts about Napoleon, whatever they may be. It would seem that the mercantile world inclines rather to the opinion of Europe than of Napoleon. The Opinion, has the following on the subject of the restoration of the ducal families: The restored princes could not conceal the falseness of their position with regard to the governed. If, then, liberty has hitherto been impossible by reason of the thirst of despotism in princes, it would Dow become im possible on account of the aversion, suspicion, and reciprocal hatred which would exist hawsers the governed and the governing. . . . Italy le reduced te the melancholy position of being able to hope for her retire ssseacipation in war only, in the face of the sort of Europeaa easeptracy against her liberty and independence which is revealed In the diplomatic action of the post era. Italy will, thee, be obliged to do all in her power to stir up war, until else hes attained her el jest. . . . 'tidy is too week hers self elate to espel Austria from the peninsula. but she is strong enough to keep Europe in movement, to eta up was sad revelations. The Bourse opened very heavily. None but sellers appeared, and the impossibility of executing orders produced a sort of panic. The Three per Cent. Rente, which left off yesterday at 67fr. 75c., was at first offered at 67fr. 45c., and in a quarter of an hour it had fallen to 67fr. This price is a fall of 3fr. on the highest quotation of the month, and brought in buyers, which caused a slight reaction. A good deal of business was done at 671 r. 20c. The more favour able tone of the speeches in the House of Commons, as telegraphed later in the day, caused some im portant purchases at 67fr. 35c. and 67fr. 40c.; but towards the close of the market there was much heaviness, and the latest price was 67fr. 20c., being a fall of 55c. both for money and the account on yesterday's quotations. Credit Mobilier left off heavily at 760 fr. to 762 fr. 50c., being a fall of 30fr. for money, and 3lfr. 50c. for the account. THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. A letter from Munich, on the 18th, says : " The members of the Chamber of Deputies have already held a preparatory meeting, and it is said that they are all agreed that a reform of the German federal constitution is desirable. That question will form the basis of the address which will be presented to the King." A meeting of men of the democratic party from all parts or Germany has been held at Eisenach. The following resolutions were agreed to : 1. We sea in the present condition of add," great dangers to the independence of our German fatherland, and there dawn have been increased rather than diminished by the pesos just concluded between France sod Austria. 2. Thew dangers have their %Menem cause in the faults of the federal constitution of Germany, and they can only be averted by a speedy inoditicetion of that coostitution. 3. With that object, it is necessary that the Germanic Diet ahutill be replaced by a central government of Germany, dno, strong, and permanent, and that a national assioubly should be convoked. 4. Under present circumstances, the proper steps for attaining that object coo only mount. from Prussia, and it is therefore necessary to use every eff.et to induce Prassis to take the initiative. 6. With that object, and to pressrvo more effectually the foreign intercede of Germany, it is expedi-rat provisionally, and notil the defloitive coustitution of the central German government, to confer on PCUSBI4 the direction of the Gee mon military foroes, and the diplomatic representation of Germany abroad. 6. It to the duty of every German to support with all hie might the Prusema government as far es it tends to this object, end asearedly the German people will not shrink from any eamifice required by tte itioepeudence, unity, sad happiness of the German fathetlssid. PARMA. Oa the 15th the population of Piacenza gave a fresh proof of its firm resolution to remain united to Piedmont M nine o'clock in the evening an im mense erowd collected ender the windows of the intendant's palace, shouting the King's name. The intendant then thanked the crowd, which cried out, " Tell the King we desire still to be with him:" On the following day a declaration of voluntary ad hesion to Piedmont was signed by great numbers. PRINCE LUCIEN BONAPARTE.— Priem Lueien Bonaparte is at peseta sok:avatar( anion the ►ills at Staa hope rod to. Jobe,. is Weardale, translating the drag of 8 1. ono into the dialect of the c.ueiy of Barham. He will pivoted hence to Crave., with 'kyr of treaakting the book Into the Yarkehire dialect. 1 i •