The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-27 00:00:00

fill9MD-HAND PIANOFORTZB,-CRMII, EENTr i =orssmism:i=romt CU Oximeoo. ro COI aullbsiattitsNola in °TM ISM Ihwirs Pipet, mot be at in OD" 10, by Two o'Ct at the t.y at pabiloriss. gl ii !t l yj u iritinU s e T ef a i : 4 o NO . ST -TIM 001111 M) lissidese; 161., O. Viiiiim..-000TWZNVEire. r. .Ihafihrim-aad lIALLOVWIIII.-o.wemee ail. Pt 1110•0 is Fume. DT 110 POR LOVA LINO !WIT Tlll OW? a.. re. u. ter—Yd IP MI CAP PITT T. Pinta. la Tao Dwayne. VIM 11111102 ANT AND THE MINDIOANT. Apoos, Pfro, sad Ounked WA M. - 40,11111W011CIL APN vri. Um IL trim-AM TSB NAY OF DUCAT. Mc O. No, Neelisa. MOH WATZR AT 10111)0111 111D1111. r ... z:T—s ....a =tit 1A. 62 ,= It . M LONDON. lIIDIZIWAY. JULY 17. Witets a powerful Government, hike that of Fran* resolves to take direct and public notice of popular feeling and popular utterances in a neighbouring country, in order to correct them, it is very desirable that it should do it so effectually as to remove all grounds of misconception. The Movolaur of yes terday contained an t thcial statement, ostensibly in correction of the opinion which prevails in this country as to the relation between our heavy wee like expenditure and the armaments of France. At the outset we ought to admit that the language of the official journal differs in an important point from that of one of the telegraphic summseies of it which was current yesterday : it does not convey the odious charge that " the English people are deceived in order to further the national defences." The article is fair enough in its tone, and not unfriendly. We wish it were better calculated to effect its object. The writer appears to Yin= that there are per eons here who attribute the whole necessity for oat' hammed military expenditure during the last few years to France ; but of cows, no one among us is so foolish. We all know that in than belligerent services which we find it necessary to maintain as a Great Power, with interests all over the globe, the introduction of indispensable improvements has entailed expenses in away that is perfectly natural. The substitution of screw steamers for sailing Ter eels, the use of arms of precision, the greater cam bestowed on the feeding, clothing, lodging, sod training of the soldier, are only some of the causes which have contributed to increase the burdensome nee, of oar army and navy. But it would be aboard, if indeed it were not too late, to deny that our warlike expenditure has boss enormously increased witbiu the last few years by what hos taken place on the other side of the Channel. To combat this belief the official writer invites us to examine the elements of the French war budget, and see how unfounded is the 'opposition that France is increasing her orna ments. For oar own part we respectfully decline the 'levitation. We find it as much as we can do to understand oar own Army and Navy Estimates, de tailed and debated as they are in open Parliament. and we are sure that we cannot pierce the mysteries of French administration. Besides, it is unnecessary. i When providing for our own wearily we do not ask what the French Government spends on armies and fiesta, bat what it can show for its money. The writer in the Sfesiteur tells as that while we are mite( 662,000,000 francs this year for ir;litary and naval expellers, the French War Budget for the same period is only 463,000,000 francs. This is very interesting information to no as a matter of financial economy. We know that with an expenditure exceeding that of Fiance by 7,600,0001., sooording to the official writer, we could Dot farniah an army of 2110,000 men even to resist aa invaaion, much lees to aid an ally. We ham also that our maritime position is one of inferiority to France in the eau of Eu►ope. Financially, we way, these facts are interesting ; bat all they esta blish beyoed that ie the fallacy of arguing am to the measure of oar security from the amount of money paid for it. It would be a great mistake were our friends on the other side of the Quinn,' to suppose that any hems, of their nationel greatness is regarded with jealoasy by the Hagfish public at large. England has no tempt:sties to desire that her neighbours should be weak, or that their natural tendencies to enemies aboald be checked in any direction whatever. 114 fines the close of the Russian war we bate seen that the works in the French naval yards have been eat,• lied on with redoubled activity, and dating the last three or four years French naval projects have been enlarged to an extent previously unknown. A writer in the Quarterly Review, from many of whose political conclusions we diluent, they states, according to official documents, the kind of work that his been going ea in France for the last six year " Daring that time the great works in the arsenal " at Cherbourg have been brought to a sue-woeful The extent of the arsenal at Toulon " has been doubled. Immense works have been " completed at Brest, L'Orient, Rochefort, Indret, " and at erery station of the French navy, so that the " *Cent of her dockyards and factories at lead " equals, if it doss not exceed, our own. The umiak " proposals of the Commission of 18-1941 Imes " bees extended by at least one-third, and it in suss " determined to have from fifty-five to sixty limmel " bottle ships, from eighty to ninety first-close screw " frigates ; and in addition to this they are rapidly " building a class of iron-plated vessels of a scant " ling equal to those of the largest line-of-battle " ships, and much mere expensive, but which the " best officer. both in the French and English navy " believe will be more then a match for the largest " line-of-battle ships now afloat. Besides these it is " now determined to raise the number of steam " transports to seventy-two, each capable of carry " ing on an average at least 1,000 men, with their proportionate complement of horses and stores." Now, without going either into detail or declaretr title, we may observe that these facts do make ea impression on the people of England. They cannot help asking, why this enormous development of the maritime power of France? They cannot be sure against whom these forces are prepared. They lock at the demands of the outlying possessions of Fromm and compering them with those which draw away oar own fleets into distant etas, often leaving oar own shores naked, they are unable to regard a concentrated Preach fleet, numerically equal to our own, if not as an aggressive force, at least an one demanding additional and costly peemintions on oar part. It is impossible that two great natioos can very long live side by side in peeve maintaining a rivalry of this kind, iu which neither party can hope to be allowed ever to attain a decisive superiority. Nothing could be farther from the minds of the English people than to provoke a war with Francs ; yet they ese their Goverment forced iato a coarse of which, saline it can be arrested, war =tea he the malt. The 'scaly consciousness of this false position of both countries gives scope and heility to the base& prophecies end plots which ars prodased is sash rapid sneowsion among wt. W. base a great respect for the sovereign rights of err seighbane, bat we ern emirs them that it they mad only motions it with their policy to redoes armaments to which it is dlleti , t for as to ascribe • defenaive character, they would do more to knit the bonds of friendship between the two countries than any other measure they night take could effect. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1859. Ilbe court. 011130E.111Z, Jolt S. the Majelty hews se yelorday afisesoon, ao giapoisa by Pi Lauds a s Primes Lsvpii _ _ Tie Priakeobommt, with Pim Alfred red him* Asthor, Mona ham Poland at boilloot slz o'clock. T. Dociaoso el Kent bon oat both hz the loonlog and tae atiornooo. • nteeting of the Finance Cornmittie of the Rapti Conn snietica tor the Exhibition et 1861 wee held ea Manday et the Privy Cennoll•adko. There were meat ROI Ofinvl6l r=ita),_ •lexandw Speerraan, M.P., Mr. Owahos, Q.C., Mr. C.Weed Mr. Edgar Bowan (escreary). • deputatiHord cabaret Society had ma aservivw with the ocieendttes. A deputation front the eimarittre appointed La 1848 to pro mote az min s • ;th a taw to the olaasing end leve"'ng bcd of tai Serpentine, red to obtabt ea i lavernd supply of water into that Me, had an Interview with the Right Hon. Henry Fitzroy, yeandey, at the oiffice of ,Works, Whitehall. aye. Tie td of onsiet Mr. James Heywood late M.P. for North Lac:6sWe), Dr. James Copland, Dr. Spurgin, Dr. TN, Dr. Wm. Vete/Iry Pet.i grew,t)and Mr. John L il wall (hon. secretary to the coat- mean. Coesiesaltr Predate& C. Herbert, R.N., had en int T -1 view wish the Duke of Newcastle, yesterday. Governor Haas. sod Mr. Scams, alma bad Wien Awe with his Guars let the Colatiel-o®. _ _ _ _ The autos Inehogess will receive the deputa tion of permits tateeseted ha the eei►trede, on the subject of a duty upon chlooey, et belting i °Week on Monday sent, the lot August. Despatcher were sent truce the Coleniel-ellet, yeaterday, to the governors of Canada, Ilmg Kam Ceylon, hennas, Gibeaber, and Malta, and to the Lord High Conneindoner of this lasi= Wands. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S CELEBRATED PRUSSIAN This limning was issued with the parliamentary papers • copy of the despatch of the 22nd ultimo from Lord John Russell to Lord Bloomfield. A translation of it wee pabllsbed in all the EnglAi newspapers • few days ago, and, having been obtained in • very rouudabout way, was spoken of by the Foreign Minister in the House of Com mons as containing inaccuracies. The original is as follows: Foreiga-plik , , Jodi laak—lisspag's ismaaaaat observe', sill swat eartaa. a Iftesallisa Giammalty le tak• part la dr Pm tibia bap baba eal Mama hum aad &.di as Ike Ina *load 41aslala r 1 lintimr. - - • Ups. the Imossee3 rocatifettPord etertset et Petrie It • peel issesese. the midi= et the qesstios Ile plemeet wew all l• endue within .its hunts et Italy, us wholes It sbi be sanded le the whole of G , pwrM y odor pole lefters. 21 " ffeeveror N dellered that lee no inten tion of swathing . It I. bored sod believed that the Prises Regan of Prussia wilt set buss.. a prey to es sterna sees Pnees. Bet it bus bets smelt Ibis Clermsy, theattit sot seseilsd directly, is mail d "directly; that it she takes se pert h the wet epos the Po, she say sea hsve to dieted herself es the Wise; that the fortresses ef Aar t.ht on the Made rd the Adige are, in tact, the bestirs at themany rg last Frame. There is ninth loots rod wsprovtd inertias in this tie e- Walk It menot be denied that the war berme Arti r. and Br dins is a war a. irg (preps inevitably) ...cm the condition of It•ly. Foe a beg lair at 1816 Atiati:a @merited • virtual supeareacy over th e arm of 'lull; of late years Saritt-de has favour.d red fasteeed the Italian pastion for isdepeedmi^ e. Coast Buol, when asked by Lard Augustus Loftus to give Orllllollreace that in no este would Aest.o move a soldier serve the frontier is Itely without pee,Nas eager with Teresa replied in these terms :—" 110 • I ergot give pas that IPIDUIVI2O, far it would be a aturesder of ear wrens . We shell sot imerfere in any etshe ears oar Sid r piked for rid is that case it will be greeted, and the knowledge that it al be grmr dis the best yeeservetir of ' elder." Thus Aset.:a would not recede fees her this al a right of interferrea, when vb. d for, sof &tarts renames her meterion to rapt et the sorrows sad r ration. of Italy. But, stable to car., on such a oostat alone, ttie Ling of liewitele hes asked end obtainil the aid of the zzof the French. . sot now sparing of the , maardiefe able of the we: any predecessor baa :oily explals I the views of Her Maismy epee thil irk A. It is plea, boweiver, from the element I have made, that MAIO of as rental in the op posite parsers. of Austria rid Sardinia. It it with no slew is Gene ny that this war has a.;arn. The amertion that Prance, socerful as the Po and on the Beset, will become agreeing on the Rhine is an atiltsarl masseption ; but the orghty question of ' , lvolving the ansusent in war Geed not to be decided on the ground alma. inppteitior red exaggerated apprithensions. Nether orin It be asgasd that the fort/asses on the Weeto and the Adige me the barrier of Germany. It wed be bans be wind that the forret. of Peachier., Varese, aid Masts' formed no part of the trier wrier of Gerneny ; on the metrary. the our itry from Verona to the Adriatic brad, fa 1795, pert of a week, newer 'ts, sad desayieg its rm. The utmost that en he said is, that while eery Germane cam Mar these rimer a. a battier for Gerrity, many I* Was corider them es not a little oarneeng fur Italy. 1110 treaty of pe as deter their .4l ire fete. Wee them near for war on the put of Genre steels I ere mantlestly feenlidest, they sat stmeg arguments agalest • tonne so prespitete. The Pt Mee Regent of P. aids will, iv Lis redoes, weigh the bepolicy of impels( Ira corny to be conekterel the champion of the rd-admielstration of Italy. It mart be near fcr the escm:ty of Berlin sad Magdeburg that miegovernmeet should prevail at Milan and Bologna. But in the rods of the Italie es, Nur, sows , mg le at me by the side of Ar world be ...tendered the ddmder of ail that AnstiM hat dose, end el' ohs bee pie - Tbere Is &molter coanktorstko of •Se utmost imp:etre& Habana shore las bora tlple eadoimat oa tM subjoin of ibo war a Prase*. Wien the quemosa of seperkely fw tie field bee bon de skied, the two met powers teemed will probably la '.7 waling to pot so sod to flee fxbouoilag streggio. Bat If Prows le roomed Si tbs dames of Yoe own torebory by the r grosy, It is ispaseible essay to what degree r,=. Cla Notional satatoeity may be lafleated, Nor for bow ism s peeled Ibe cootiosat of Bump may et Ter tho climber t f wee. Yoe h.. Isms by hilloomed of the dearminalias of bee Majesty, supported by the inesisotis mew of her people, t's =Wawa • owlet osatesdry. Ilse Majesty bes kept skis sonnary fro bus el ospeponwata .kW teigh , mares her fassilswi of roes. It is is. lops of boo Modesty'. goner mat that hunts s ill dept a tour.. so lardy store r 'lto olawnines•noos of ateerny wi I pewit. A Mao may tem, plops ray soca, wise the wok* of concilaslosy red disstely pow* wdl be lowa with efl-ct, sad argutasst In Issour al woo Mow Mere rtasalier. You will wood ibis dopoiel tl Bert. Schblai.a, and Rho him • copy.—l en. £s (lped) J. itosazu.. THE LATE ARTICLE IN THE "SiONITEUR.s oft.. the Mom) The B. it .h i vole halm begs lately emend with • spodems ef Tenth reply which amid tole meat that Tense did est rho ~cs to be meedenth. WeS est math, be I eat lath* 'pad meld set ant ;" Mt withie a law weeks she la period 2r1,111:0 the, with everythieg Meer% for a too th : vac .41 cemmigs, tow the Itmet of Its:y. Frew th • sow yr. e se e sample of bar logis. She tide ohs &MA lsgis to observe that the er mares for oar a my -14 sat, fro tee entreat mar ors, se ohs alleges, acts them Seven eall/ions greater than hen, red Met thanfore ohe increthe of the British eatieth's snot is Meld to ober mom the the ~Seat red tetra trdl •sty 'celestas of Frame. It I. &wet eseilese 0 ohmic that, wars the facts even et Tomos pee thew, •M thamiset Is et* sly laemelarivs. The compar tat I twee LOW red Treece is not one of astbeges, bat of to.. 11 awn mow 'mid do the work me shield sit at or. rem, and maks wets of enough reedy ash N.w.whelw as 'lv. hit what ohs thorium required: bat with leigues theaalsera, mid driw a se - Mammas is sztraaedleary r mar sod beetheessm estimatas, is ohs met of men, r 'be ortemre gummiest itheriority of war rimy to mist of Fr. ars. When the tomes now in Italy haw retard to lersnrea as w. seppmes they will 41 belorzp u the army within ' th e enders of Trams Moth , . for m es y oy m whetsver, tin b. assay 400,000, w le won, iseindieg m Mtle, a' 1 not be thee the 110,000. We mow use, by "is pleinen dsoarmetrathe ef fam, that Fr the r m &that& on sissy of 160,000 men any where that she pit 'es with'n two or ter • wavk oot .th every- Oleg reedy far *Wm, rod ham 100,000 teaty to fo"ow them a suet eft". is the is at deter t 'a et - Comm, whom the whole army woo remeeked for di. gamble men, no- body meld meth tot more P . m 30,000 at the memasand .1 a general t cate'esioned to repel re 'evading hoes Them raleolw toss were made with a thesereas pub- Meth rod might be &vend or denied by way Preset tom Toe Mositette, however, 15.,. the the atone. It goes to the mosey. It "'II w rew rimy meta more th.tt ttet of Freare,sed that, thong" it is est Paws that makes us look to oar demon fifth an erg —spat maim be mewl for the Ilegkek who know bier. Ifo ccap-t ion aroma smke mss men fir to four. If ths see mane mot t t 'tied CA WV poettion in the duos afore moody to snook I'm, bit w - 1 ea. oir sly not Mein from mew eases of :nth*, owity e Imply breams the lour woo fax show thre are doles k chattier tt tit be does. Tut ARMSTRONG 00N.—Th. Armstrong gun so doubt, be as astaniMlng weapon; bet as let we lime only one or twu &reclaims of it. The work. are only in wane of erection, all the sombeirry Me to be brougllt tale order, and the inmost that we sty promised m a hundred At zustrong ems by the end of the year. Even this prigsise badlylikelyto be kept. On the other head, thousands of Armstrong guns wlll be required for oar ships, oar forte. woe, sad for survive is the Mid. The ceostratt.on of three MOM be the week of esvorsl years. In the meantime what k =en seams ties Memel P Tbe most op.:amble in the Areend,' %Mos oar Marseilles • c Y the effort Endo to provide need ordnance fur Tin germ whit* appears to be definitively ism irs of three groom about three Itches brood i ttr:l eighth of an led drop, s:th • twin of me-sixtb.' Those gem N. beteg supplied rapidly to the French Poe-of-bsetio ✓ips. It wield giartsioly ISM tat a pendant seep to mak* am of Ms ism we Moo re supplemental to lbs • Atm strop; which ma be mop rankly few b number far the met two or New rem. There ere, we believe, no k Ilea 7,000 emoollAmeed gluts now lying at Wool. 'ch Awned. To rifle a pert of Woe would be ri r y red, eseeperstively, an isespessire work. If beyond the powers of the Rosanne's* welabliehmette, Ike work might its Ma nifested moan the vt rims bet cries in oar are .t towns, and by the and of Ms pier Ire umbers of rifled gone night he St !or as . . _ It appears that the proposal made by Etas Cullsgs to tb. Cambsilie taiversity Commissiomers men Maa two mars ohm That tbs toss of all B.:lisb sabjwas enters..., duly waddled bs admissible as madidatse ter LOU mbolembips," has, .able time tr. days. ft•teirtd thu smiesisa el the coramiaokoartp, aad has sow become a pat st the stream of EMI College. COURT MOURNING POI SHE QUEEN OP POIrUGAL. Loan Cannninirrtn's•orncn, July M. Orders for the °Gores vies into nvourning on Thursday next, the 28th *Mat, get her late Miro the Queen of Portugal and the Algarve. : The Indira to weer Weak silk, fringed or plats linen, white gloves, seekhoso and ear-rings, black or white • 'lose, tans, sod tine**. The gentlemen to weer bit foll-irirmitel, WI:. 1 ar plain linen, black swords sad bookies. The' court to change the mourning on Thursday, the 11th of August next : The lathes ;to wear black elk or trivet, coloured ribbons, fear, end tippets, or plain white, or white sad gold, or white end alien staf .. with black ribbons. The gentleman to wear black coats, and black or pleiu whits, er while sad gold, or white and silver stud waistcoats, full trbensol, 'coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, tbs 18th of August next, dos court to go out of mourn:rig.— Gbente. (1 , 1031 LIST MI T'S °AMMO ST. JAMES'3 PALACI, JULY. —Tbs Queen ha pte.sed to appoint Josses William Creek, Esq., M.D. Yellow of the Royal Caws of Burgeons fa Ireland, to be surgeon In Ireland, in military to her Msjesty. - - WHITEHALL, JULY 23.—The Queen his been pleased to direct lettere patent to to ceased under the Great Beal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United King dom) of Great Britain and Inland unto John Thom& Req., speaker of the Home of haassably of Barbados& Fosaiox-orrict, Jrny 23.—The Queen has been b-'o pleased to approve of Kr. Robtrt Readerson as Cour , at Glasgow for his Illskly the Kiug of fferdinia, end of Yr. Luther R. Hatfield on Cored at Bombay for the United Brun of dinseloa. This moti.iog the marriage of ths Hon. Miss Olivia Barbara Fog Kinaaird, daolhter of Lard Rinnaird, with Mr. Reginald Howard alszandsr Ogilby, son of air Jobe Ogilby, Qacen-sqaare, Weaterioetar, bolt plats at Bt. Georges, Hanovar-pave, la the persanea of a laitarst 'kelt. ♦ grad drynawr was &Mewl ede given by tea briefs tither at his residems in Orow nor-siA et, Gros venoregares, and this abiaroon the happy pair left toast for Rosa* PsaikeDies. The Cesar as de Peraigay arrived at Albert gate Hoots lr t metes from visifisi Viscount and Porountna Palmerston at Brooklet Ha, Herts. The Earl and Counties Manve.a hare left town for their teat, Mat sby Perk, Nate. The Errl end Countess of Hardwieke and the Ladies Yolks bays left tone for Sydney Lodge, South rapt lk The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke will leave to 1 is • few day. for their Harlem Hell, Suffoik. The Coattne Cowley and the Ladies Wellesley Lave Lomb= to-day for Paris. Lord and Lady Holland entet rsinsod a select circle at dinner last evaa , ag at Hollrad Harts, Kaaatagtost. Lady Stanley of Alderley rod the Hon. Miss Stanley have left Dover dr it far Alderfey Park Cbsahlre. His lardablpromaine Lord and Lady Ebuiy and family will leave town ea geturday asst for Moor Perk, Herts. Lord Clifden, Mr. Laurence and Lady Jane Pie, Lady INxis, eir lamas Wyenua, Lady WOK*, Led Hosea Sir Retort sad Lady 1' I, Lady Lansford rid Lay Were Ey& sre eraosist the n 3eat an lives et &Ws. h Is understood that Sir Charles Wood will make stettatent on the subject of the 6 lions of ladle on Mon day usat._ The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster hrl appease! Robert Seger, Esq., to the °Moe of judos of the esefety elan for the Franke &erica. Tie Grand Duke Constantine of Russia '4 ex pected %London doing the ant furertslltt d Anent. - _ Chouliar Perusal and 'be Marquis ofiajatioo, tfriesePas Ike Florence, law r..:vcd ' I Par% and have bean waived le, Connt WI lawman. " Costa de Cavorr," mays •he Savoy Gazette, -gone to I'l I cushy Last at Lai, end wit shottly t' It Cliessoariz i d & M. Thouvenal, Fraook Ambrsaador at Coa stwise*, smbr•k I the day team yretereey et Mar serles,! t the Drente, oi I 's 1,0 -is tot . s poet. Galignuiti says:—" The Empetor on Srudny went b Neudnt to visit his owls, Pei/C3 Jerome. la the coulee of the moraiog his Majesty received letter from the Grand Duke of Base MeekbabenrStrelits, anerancing the so cmchernent of the Grand Dumber Cathrtem of Ruse* trill of Duke George of Mecklestbarg; from the President of the Bagebue of Venersea, is regly to the notillostios of the marrims of Priem Nopolson ; sad from the Grand Dues of &ne-Weirsar, informing him of the death of the Greed Duchess Merle Pembina of Ramis, hie mother. On the occasion of the lsst•asmed event the *mut goes into mourn ing (or tour da) a." THE LATE LORD NORTHWICI'II COLLECTION or PICTURES.—CIIIILTIUMAW, TELSDAT Rtionto.—The nit of tt meor`flt at oolleetlon of aneirt and modern pic tures, cabinet neritato toe neiso of Whet choir moths tr. art, comma:et' 'him day at Tinder - me Horse. CORP ski" rnd Was most anrearorly 51 add by the rb 9.y, gentry, sad the r rollers of .be lir eats throoghont the Marken. Judickrs t rrt ogenan• • Mw been made by the fractiouree t I continue the dm emery day h.:noohont the sea, t'' the galleries being kept 'tout, the cowrie of which re sot loneediately requirsd for rah day's one. Ilr. the %tater extraordinat es &oar will, in a ores: measure, con tinue mrabste Is the rid. • tinter narquee 1 s been OM • at the end dna principal avenue loading to the entreat lull, where refreshmente of rely klad, and on the most modest irate ma be obtained for the aocommodetan of the numerous virlru.. gobjared la .1 rearm deetuiptien of the lots dapped of this day, ret tire rape 'me go:f and the name. of purchasers re far ae Obey cord he ascer tained :—lat 18, Van der Nem • River Sear In 801 l nd by Mosolight, wi h numetone flootes—gg irreg. (Bigola o ). 39, galeator Hot., a Rocky 8 se, with two /or s i t the foreground, from the collection of air T. Larose% by worm Otte One work was greet", pi's.d-1110 grime—. (re - naohi). 31, A. Cuyp, • Lentireap, with • horn the Boursault collecten-90 ours= (Rea old). 32. Hobbima, • Richly Wooded Lodges's, alga •at An to the foreground, and two !Lome ; • pure sad Orie ntal rumple of the master-70 gulags (Negate). M. Roy« feel, a Forest geese, ash • - ,whirs mutated 't the forepoued. rod two mum •11101121( the engraved pram 80 gainer (Whhiag). 35, V.. Hamn, • L Users, with nsusa sod her nymphs, VIII highly Bethel in cop sr -601. (Groton). 41, N. Dershere, a Rich Mountainous Lead &cape, with the &stout s ism of • dryad the Waif Fat agia ; so impott rat and t. .st:tt I work ,f the m arm; sigeed sue dated 1653-390 gutter (Rhode.). 47, Doak' Myrna, ten., Charb al. wham • chid, rope mated at full hog* • portrait of tutrordiarty beanty-96 goiter (Moryn). 48, 0. Dow, A Young (Jul at at arched w:odam gather ing • Fork, a birdcage raglan err • berfatally Baehr 60 guineas (Rhode.). 49, Hans Holbein, Portrait of the Printer May of itoolond ; • rare and hrireeting pmtreft -95 goitres (Collegial). 62, Claude, as IWiu Landow% with dater oc tte.4; a boantilel r Impetuous, LA of ate and oolossr-31.0 runes : (Rh , 4 ). 65, W. Mier s. ParLett at the AMA • &mato; brillotatly colortd-118 galore 64. Mardeor rod Lagelbsch, et Rateseire with 811W1'0.1.1 /sans-61 go'neta (Grottos). 65, , the Yeats Chid, *ad 144, John, in a led ✓ape ; smel l circular, la • taile-ws d r enikalsol with 12 imaglikell by Wadowood-150pitseas (the lee). 68, V.a Hoven, View of the busies of a Weed; fine el.et of light sod .bade-93 germs. Time picture yr preheat far the Mariam! Ottl. The amount al the gist day's sofa was 3,7504-11 m" ►TEST INTELLIGENCE. TREATY BETWEEN RUMBA AND CHINA. BT. PETERSBURG, TVINDAT. The Giosette of the Semite publishis a treaty esc aladed between Recia rid Chia, end ratified by the two Emperors. The Cavity eastairs twelve articles, and is signed at TientSn. (21 4 1$ grafts to Rosen leave to send ambassadors to Pekin, peona . v^a pro tection to Christian mi-vionarirs, and authorises a monthly mail set rice between liiachts and Pekin. VIENNA, JOLT 26. The official Wiener Zeitung publistUn a note, addressed by Count Rechberg to Baron von Koller, Austria* ambassador at Berlin, and adds that the projects lately published by the Prussia* Gazette were at the time brought to the 1 - lowledge of the Imperial Government, but that merely the intiention of attempting mediation was made known to Austria. According to advice. from Lwrin, the French have completely evacuated Ltumin and the Gulf of Charnel°, and the French fleet has sailed. PARIS, Ja' 26. The Patrie publishes en article on the note of the Nowiteur of this morning, respecting the armaments of France and England, which concludes thus : " France has done everything to free England from the nightmare of invasion in order to restore her to calmness and repose. If we do not succeed England can only lay the Myna on herself for the fears which agirme her, end which, if prolonged, would become au affront to oar sincerity, feelings, and actions." The Pay. says—" Count Pondsles arrived yester day at Paris. Signor Pallavicini his also at-lived here. It is asserted that the Emperor will receive him to-day." MARSEILLES, JI:LT 26. Another detachment of Swims tic ops hey strived here from Naples. Advice' have been received from Rome to the 23rd inst. His Holiness the Pope has received the French Ambassador, Duke de Grammont, in an extraordinary audience which lasted two hours. Letters received mart that the principle of the presidency of the Italian Confederation has been accepted by the Pope. A conference of six cardinals hag taken place, the majority of whom voted favourably for the presi- dency. M. de Menneval, officier d'ordonnance of the Emperor of the French, returns to-morrow to France. Advioss reoeived from Naples to the 25th inst. state that Mr. Elliot has been definitively accredited as ambassador from England to the court of Naples. He has delivered to the King an autograph letter from her Majesty the Queen. THE UNITED STATES. (IT szacraso TZLIOILAPN.) Malt 00a OWN 00111.111POWDZI SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNZADAY. The Vanderbilt has e• rived with the Americen lulls. She left New York on the 16th. The Weiser and Great Brits', had al rived ont. Cotton was firmer at New York, ow . ng to private advicn ;ram Liverpool by the Canada. The Roar market wee heasy. Wheat wrs at a stand. Pork heavy. Snare firm. Coffee steady. Freights "tactive. The Vanderbilt has brought specie to the value of ,100,000 dollars. CANADA. (IT ELECTRIC TILSOFLAPKI (rung °az owN LIVERPOOL, WZDSIMDAY. The steamer North American, from Quebec, l6th, arrived this morning. Polities' news is wholly unimportant. New York telegraphs to the evening of the 16th have been received by the agent of the New York Associate Press. The steamer Vanderbilt left New- York that day for Southampton, with 1,337,000 dollars in specie, and the City of Baltimore also st - ad foe this port with 1,091,000 dollars.. Tim steamers Wooer and Botassia, from South arapton, reached New York on the 16th. Stook market wra moderately active and ra'her better, oh - 'ng strong. Monday unchanged ; at •r_ log exchange dull and sees email. Cotton quiet, but firm, at 11,t. Flour unsettled end lower. Wheat a lso dull and lower. Cota quiet, bat Mtn. Beef a nd pork cheaper. Spirits of to pen' 'no at ady at 46, and held to 46. Freigh•i at , ady. New (Amuse, 16th.—Cotton quiet. Receipt . ; of week, 1,200 bales. _ _ MONTREAL, 16th.—Crop accounts from all parts of Canada are more favourable th►n early in swoon. Harvearieg had commenced. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The Orion arrived at Bouthrmpton yesterday Atha heavy parties of the Bombay mail. Her dates were: Alexandria, July 13 ; Malta, 17 ; Gibealtar, 21. She Morita 122 pumps, ammaget whom were Lord Charles Scott, R.N., Sir Jess rad Lady G. rem, Colonel Col borne, Lieutenant-Colonel Graydon, Maj.r Earls, Canteen &eater.; Shsckerley, e. id Coma ; _Lactating, m Leeds, Byes, and Weller; Doctors Willfrom and Collins, he. Moonset her cargo wire 703 Wes of silk sad 6 wok e-me of specie. The o.:aus exchanged signals with the Yentas/Jar pethatAltearb.• on be 21at last., rid with the ladle pecket Ps. t on the 23rd ' on. ekes' ,'a eb , ps ' M. rlboronels, Hannibal, Hibernia, Eammtb, Conqueror, P.' • Royal, Maoist, Orlor, Ea. jalaa, Doris, In mid, L .grwag, Smasher, sad Hem ty, wail at Meet. The S t. J n d'Acre, B. anarrick, Victor Rinanari, and Amaramee were ernl&ng od Mal' The Voltam and Quail (gunboat) were at Gibraltar, TheTearas, an English Seams purchseed by the Swish government, bad arrived at Cad's from Liver y. )1, Nam • *th inert steer, for the emu al there. The Violet. with 140 English ciaidori, bed strived at Gibreltar. From Co tic, two rlvps of war sad the war steamer General Alava bad put to ars ; the - Sloop Ferreano,• th troop r id tot"ers for Fernald° Po; the war corvette Colon. for Crrtbagens; and the transport ship Quits, for Porto Rico. The Russian Alpe of war Ma'am sod Oreambol had left Cadiz for the Baltic. The Ramis steamer A rgonant, the Franch steam sloop Twigs, sad the Snsnish steamer flea ' Bernardo, left Gibraltv on the lBib. The following &biota merchant steamers and Wing ships touched at or passed °Realty between the 16th and 21st “sat, : the eteasers Veli.Jr• end Britannia, end the a-iling Roil Megrim% Albion, Henrietta Leonard Preston, Mirslite , Novicki, Elise, Richard Brown, Equttor, W''liam Weer, Finny, Ages, Forest Queen, end New Tares. Severs! of the rrew of the wrecked steamer Alma were apschended on their snivel at liontharenton is the Orissa, on *charge of robbing the passugers and breaking open a box belonging to Sir John Bearing, late governor of Hong Kraig, on board the Ottawa, while on her pump down the Red Sea. THE MAHAL—According to a Pret-office notice, Issued yeetardey, mail. for America, India, Spain, vs& Porturtrl will be made up In the General Pnet-office • ,-day for Aroe.:ce on F.'day ; for the West Indira Peelle, and Canada on Taetd., next ; for America and India, Aug. 3 end for India end China, Aug. 4. Hails from Ch't, India. Alexandria. Melts, and Cased* will be due at the Geom.' Past-office to-day ; from the Pacific, West Indies, Molders, Portugel, Spe'n. and Ceps of Good Hope on Monday nest; from Incite. t 'ixendrM, and Malta en Tuoiday next ; 0 -cen Creeds, Aug. 3 , :tom New Zsalead, Amitralia. Mauritius, Bombay, lortandria, M. 'ta, Amadei. sad Bemuses, Aug. 4. The Better le to tate oat the Bombay mall, and the TOIMS the Peninsular mall, to.dav ; the Amide ths American mall of Friday ; the Atrato the West Wilt melt next Tom day ; the Intim. •be ladle mail Avg. 4 ; the Poste the Cape mall of Aug. 6 ; mad the Tyne the Buell mail Aug. 9. Help mallet me hi be deepe.ctl."l by the 'teenier Warrior, All. I, frig Laos, Cad* Mogador, end Canary lolanda, XPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OON OWN PARIS. TVUDLT EVENING. The extraardloary u tide 5-s the Moniteur, al though it is moldered Tel; serious by men who watch the coarse of political events dry to day, has not prodaced the egret upon the publ;c mind which might have been expcctsd. There are those who, passing over as unimportant the comminatoiy phrases at the beginning and the end of the arf;ole, frankly swept the figures brought forward as argu ments, and also the conclusion drawn from them that the war in Cochin-Os:ea and Italy being over, the wit establishment of Franco will retn.a to its normal state. For myself I esnaot hesitate is oon - eider the mar'reeto as et Aligly unLiendly. There is no other power ln Europe era would presume to mete a pub"a and official proclamation to the tsc-payers of England, r ,•"- ieg them they were oppressed and deluded by theii. government. So fr. from Coating to foment the Invasion panic upon the strength of this ill.advl•cd explosion of impotent wrath, I thick it may be regarded with great equanimity. We know that the " bark " of the man who shrank from the quadroatsral it "wart than his bite." Nothingerne of the threat which the bellicose colonels were prompted to make lost year, and I do not believe that anything will come of ti's. The bad feeling exists and most be borne in mind, but there need be no blind alarm. It would be affectation, however, to blink the fact that the article, coming after the arnounoement that Lord John Russell would mrke a speech on foreign Waite on Thursday next, and Oise M. de Persigny's ar.ival in Paris, shows that the diplomak,:o relations between the two govetameata must be in a critical erste. Tb's escapade of the Jfouirear. coupled w.th other symptoms slight , 1 them selves, convince me that the only foondation for the report of a general disarmament o'^culated by the ledependanee Bee, was an in secure suggestion of the French Empuror •tat Great Brittle should discontinue her purely and notoriously defensive preparations. I have no blue books before me to furnish materials for discussing the figo•es of the Jfeniteur, but I may just observe upon the utter imp: risibility of its being true that the Brit , sh army costs Altb'n a trivial fraction as much as the French. With all our "taking care of Dowb," devil's dust, bad boots, bad (toffee, and maladministration of all ade, it cannot be that one English soldier coats el mach as six French soldiers. The figares have been cooked ; they will no doubt be severely analysed, and resolved into their proper elements on your side of the water. . . ' • ' • "• lea as The Bourse was affected by the article ;1 the MOllliteur, though not ti any serious extent. The market wan very heavy throughout the day. The Bente, after being at one time as low re 67fr. 700. and 67fr. 73c.. closed at 67fr. and 67fr. 900., with a fall of 20c. in each ease. Mobilier fell 10fr. Railways were from 2fr. bOct. to V^. lower. The Presae says, in its weekly commercial review: The concloaion of peace, as was expected, has had a Ilavoorable effect on bagasse is Peels. Also in the principal mate of trade manufacturers are receiving orders, per ticalarly from Germany, with which country br.inese bas been for several months pest nearly at a stand-still. Should the preliminaries of Villafrancs be followtd, I is hoped, by a definitive treaty, commercial afb , rs during the approaching autumn may be expected to acquire cossidereble activity. The retail trade in Pr s has improved so much that many of the homes are already beginning to give their order, for autr on goods. The manufacturers of Rouen end Mulhausen find themselves at a lose for want of hands to execute their orders. Higher prices fns been obtained for cotton twist, and a far' kwi in• revenant is generally earned. The cotton-merket at Havre has bum rather heavy, and the advents of last week . . . his sot bola maintained. Li •ed bas"tess ham b done to row sager, ant prices show an advance on those of the previous week. This rise in the raw material has im parted some little animation among refiners. Coffee Is firm. bat with a moderate amount of business doing. The rise the price of copper in the Eaglielt market has caused a rather active demand in Prance, ;rom the Idea of a on responding upward movement in the French market. Little hi doing lied and sine, bat previous price' maro'o'ned. Little or nothing doing In oil. We have ter lived rather bad news from several departments about the harvest. The tropical heat which SOL in w.th the beginning of July has shrivelled the wheat in minty pieces, and it is feared that •1e yield will be lees by one-half than that of last year. Rye is of bat sinning quality, and the oats, wnich were at one time looking wonderfully well, are not expiated to tan out above an average crop. Wheat, rye, and oats being all ripe toge ther, as they are this year, hands are very scarce. It is to be feared that a series of heavy rains coming before •5e crops are got in may add to the unfavourable prospect of a deficient hatvast. The markets have not, how ever, been much affected by the above accounts. At the Paris H.lie on Wednesday least there was but a very slight rise. There is a great stock of flour on hand, and people cannot readily ftd warehouse room for more. The news from the wine Manias la not good. Making every allowance for the yawl exaggeration In the complaints of the growers, it cannot be doubted that the vitae here .offered greatly in vs/ many places, gist from the frosts of April, than from the heavy rens of May, which hurt the bloom, end afterwards ::ern the great beats which have burnt up the fruit or brought on the grape dis ease. The crap of this year w"I not be equal to half that of 1868. Holders of wham of 1859 will not sell them online at • great advainoe, and the trade not being yet w"ling to =b ruit to their exigencies business le almost totally suspended, FRANCE AND ENGLAND. (MOM TESTIILDAT'II " 1011111111/1.") The foliose - 1g is a trar slation of the e. ;ale in "le Ilfoxiteur a unman j of which we gave yesterday : They are endeavouring in England to attribute to Prance the cause of the burdens imposed on the English people for the " national defences." It is the pretend' d increase of our armamen.l that tierces rs a psti fi ca.:on ior the considerable nacre! n in *le military and naval estimates of Great The opmparisou of our budgets with the English budgets will chow how erroneous such a suppo• sition is. Since 1833 the English budget hes increased by 13,438,000 pounds *sterling, that 'n 338 n of francs, and the military rnd naval se. vices tigr ro 'n this increase for more than 200 trillions. In thn Enr ?Ist commeooes, thve two seri:ces we" cost gland more than 660 milliorv, of which t'. rrmy will oust 332,500,000 f-anos, and the navy 320 &Woos. In France the military budget, u it has been voted for 1880;amountsIto no more than 339,468,744 frr wer,and the navel budget to 123,603,443 francs (1). The total *, about 463 million•, consequently far below the expense!' of Great Britain for the seme aervioes. The snm devoted to the military budget vr - ies, inasmuch so it depends on the price of provisions. It is chiefly on account of their high price that, in 1839, ' the irtlttary budget amounts to 361,917,300 francs, both for the sum originally voted and the supplemen tary credits foreseen. For the ministty of the marine, the expenses amount to 122,963,883 francs, In 1868, the m'listry ot war expended 376.822,53.5 franca, and the mio'itta of the marine 137,980,260 francs. Now on referring to the year 1863 to see what oar state wan before the preparations for the Crimean war it will be seen that the total for the a. my amounts to 322,740.809 f., end for the navy to 99,196,963 f. Lastly, if we look further back and take the lad years of the late government, it will be seen, that for war we are below the outlay of 1847, which amounted to 373,365,981 f. (2), and fur the navy to 128,637,609 f. (3.) Of course, the amounts for 1869 and 1880 do not include the expenses of the Italian war and the expeditiou to Cochin China, which cannot yet be completely seeertained; bat it is probable that the loan of 600 millions will overplas after the payment of these expenses, and that is soon es the events that moseioned them shall have been-aesompliaked, they will retrtn to their normal state. It may be asked, then, whether it is to France and her extraortrlary s, =meats that we most attribute the exoe live barthens that are weighing on the English people, or whether them enormous expenses and the taxes that are their result ought not to be attzitmt• d to other Gauges. (1). It is to be observed that the budget fur the tu.ny r-td navy contain, besides the expert's of pay rua ktep'-tg up of •' , e effective state, also those of the ordnance and stores, all the sums laid out each year on ex• nor?' .ary works of engineering and on Zia naval heehaws. (2). In this sum were included the expenses of Algetia, put down now "t a sprcial budget et 16,600,000. (3). In there c-lculatiorg the financial years of 1661,1866, 1856, and 1837 do not appear, as they were aff ctsd by the expenses of the C,,mesn war. THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. We have already chronioled some steps in the movement for, a reform of the German federal con atitation. The Dresden Journal sees in this move ment a revival of the aspirations of 1848. After stating that the demo( tam of Eisenach completely w'itake the present temper of the German mind, and that greater national union is impossible on account of national jealousies and antipathies, this journal Says When the governments ere urged to prepare the way for 4 hut reform, rid to ,nilde the initiative of such reform' to Peyote oily, we should do well to recollect that the labours of the cor 'adoration of Dresden width lied for their object the revtaion and the development of the federal con octagon, witch wrerrntcd the highrst expectations, failed solely be. was Prr - cis punned to return purely and gimp], to the raciest Dist; whist it is the secondary Oita which of late yews have digest I most . :rely and sestcbiogly the Intik it of a development of the federal institutions. The Avittian papers watch the movement atten tively ; they, more over, claim for their government the honour of having been first to recognise the ne oemity of taking account of these opinions and rei gn:ransom The Oat Deutsche Post says : The r Titatioa in favour of a German parliament inertias'. At Hanover a certain nentir of citizens have signed a de elevation in which the Prussian government is in t: l to convoke a German parliament, and in obi* the right of Preemie to take the lead ever inn motel questions is rally admitted. If this move. mist, wide* the Peasants government is naturally inclined to favor-, should anima, it will exercise a great liffuence on public opinion. Up to this time, it to true, it hu only been puticipatad in by men of the party which would offer to the Prussian government, la recognition of the liberal policy which it inauguratett;tut months ago, their contidence and gratitude for WI future Vise, at the eat use of all the other governments. We have r foreseen this movement for many months, end th. ineosesity of doing justice to the expression of the public mind of Germany hes been recognised by all those who have at heart the position of Ar atria in the confederation. The Austrian Gazette also demands federal re forms, provided they be under the auspices and the direction of Austria. - - - - The Volkablalt, or people's journal, at Berlin, prints a formal addres. to the Prince Regent of Prussia, calling on him to dissolve the Brand, to with draw from Frankfort, to est up the standard of an independent Federal German union, and fling Aus tria and its satellites to their fate. The Klein deutsche Court. are denounced as seeking mere dynastic objects to the neglect of national or publio interests. THE PAPAL STATES. The Patric states that the people of Ferrara have compelled the Jesuits to leave the town, sod that the government did not interfere one way or the teter. We read in the Opinions of the 23rd that the march of Gene& Meusespo's troops tower& Ritz 'ni had been accelerated becomes a body of six or seven thousand men, natives and strangers, bad set out from Pesaro with four pieces of 'ninety. Bri gandage hasher= to show itself in Lower Romagna, but the provisional government has taken measures for pot—rag an end to it. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. The semi-official f. orrespondancia etutografo has the following : At Gibraltar the English are mountieg batteries, not only, as has been silted, in the forts, but area In the midst of the strews. Tha day on which the sentinel of the Straits shall light his first match this plasm • 'II be transformed hito • volcano of gueoowder cod ball. Onr for of Sow i Bar bara rod San Feline, destroyed by the English in the War of Inds! ndence, under the pretest that the French troops might take possession of them, are new only heaps of rais e, rod the bronze artillery with which they ware seined is KU in the heads of the English. The English will not allow them fortitlcstione to be restored, and yet we permit them to encroach eve.y day, by cone Attila barren-be on neutral I,round, rod by taking the stone dest'oed fur their walls in the gaieties of San Rsicie. The journals announce that new arrests had been made at Seville, also at Badsjor and Mimics. PORTUGAL The funeral of the Queen took place on the 20th. A great number of the inhabitants of Lisbon volun tarily put on mourning, and the courts have been closed for eight days. ACCIDENT TO THE CI"NARD STEAMSHIP CANADA. —The *dekee from the United States by the steamship Arobta, :.earn Boston, report the arrival at that pat, on that 112th of July, of the royal nsa'l steamer Cando, Capee's Lair, with the English mails of the Bad inst. She bed on the 9th Inst., in latitude 49 N., longitnie 48 W. (off the Banks of Newfoundland), dut'ng • dame fog, tau Litt of • large Iceberg. Her though naturally alarmed, did not sedan say le aim, but the Ct tada lost bee bow sprit, catwater, brad-gear, &c. Her necessary repairs were to be executed at Baton, and there would be no interruption to the mall service. THE SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE AT STAPPORD.—W are happy "n being able to state that the unfortunate differ ence, which for a period of nearly six months has agitated the trade of this tine, is now early settled. " Experience," • it is said, "makes even tale erre ;" cod if menviactorms end men could have former, in February teat, that their premature acts would have led to results en Injurious to their common interest, we need Dot be gifted with prophetic Inspi ration to declare that • very different stew of th‘ngs wor'd have taken place. Every ens, save the psalm more hams• diately canoe. Jed, saw that some tancessios was rummer] on the part of the menufecturera—nemely, • higher rate of wages to their workpeople to compensate in • degree for the inerroved profit derivable from the use of macb'nery ; and vasty one except the operatives saw that their oppo sition!) numbingly ass as unwise as it wee sn'ikely to succeed. A better Owe of things, however, is now coming shout, and the strike will in • few days have reaped to exist. The manufacturers have, through one of their body, offered to the men ft increase of wage* et the me of 2.1. a pair on first and ecc,nd goods ; and this the worktoople sad the strike committee are e:lling to socept, provided an advance in the same ratio be suede un thirds goods also. One macn factitive bee already cemented to this, and • meeting of manu facturer, called for yesterday (Monday) moot probably ac ceded to the advance on all kinds of work. Not a word bre been said by the strike committee with reference to the machine*, They are willing to take any kind of work— 'zombies or ahem:ea—at the advance named. Their first outcry wee, D own with the machine !" "No machine bound tops t" and ft took wall with the b'nders aid the work men, scorer and hundreds of whom Wt the tow., and money foe • while rolled in to keep the com mittee In idleness, and to sushi in the maiatenenoe of the wives and children of those who bed gone. Stil, however, It was discovered that in Birmingham, and, In fact, in almost every place to which the men w. nt, the dreaded machine• tope were given out to than to work up ; end find 'tg that lees wages were given then in Safford, letters of remoostrence followed each other in quick sum saion from those who had gone on tramp, and the thing at lest became so gear's', end the machines so imiverrally used, that the try of "an machines " died away. nod de men and their employers ere now anteing the diffimlty in a yeacble sad proper way viz., by a division of profits OD the use of the mach.oe. We mud that the better state of feeling which 'it now eubeisiog between all parties, combined with the pest, will teach a lesson never to be forgotten both by employers rod employed, viz., that enamel OODOC•401141 aid good feel ing Is the only legitimate method of ensuring prosperity sad anenee. We may add that • meeting of the men takes place this evening, end on Wednesday, at the latest, the melt will be known.—Birotaghent Deily Post. We (Bury Post) have to record the death of Mr. Stevenson Fitch, so wet known in archeeologicel circles., end in his owe county, as • beeline aid eccomplished lintiquary. Mr. Fitch was for many esare • donnish and for mote then 20 pars plointostror in Iperien. TO his real end knowledge the collections of Mr. Juana., Hr. Davy, end Mr. Damns Turner, were intebtet for many of their chic et tratettres; end there me few men whir have, through the pee, songht to elucidate the putt history of the ormuly of Suffolk, but have had a knowledge of hie ungrudging liberality.