The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

✓imiest had Emily ernigned the f tags polity of IN.' tete rterissaret o bat hie the/otos had eat with a Iwonyt cattrahcboo. (Hew, bear) It nanied oat that the way wane whirls the amble lord aid the is govermarnit ostet to here taken woe that with they had ito•liy poniard. The dictation of the rintaita prop wet ®nut bane bees way dtheAZ to the noverweent. Natty tied *spirted that the of the p• tensest youth betties el son- isteirfreenee, sow die .nib • Damson of the freedom el lily. Whet nut bete ben lbw sanwir, wed that of the .haled when they h.sa the &obi bed deckle that WW2* et •N except that , tmaked MO by Sao predowneera amid he • resins to , hoar dryaciated sr, b Miff Issoroce of what wow. (lbw, bowl A MOW NO Lod J. Newell had referred ie • denotes d Lot Idalieshory, ear.wma that the priest owl the lase wrrernment hod per. wed ibr rose Foley I. of rig white to Germay. By she tibia Pit it maid math the Omar rime is atria whether they would webs • war beIN of en sweet as the - dirrnrowy of privet did& berced tin Caddideraded, Lord ilidendbery lb ad taus aid vim. add bad advised • • " • - - -" Memos, accerd4y. It Ins ramble Wit th. deft& of the Meet, einem wend han to to owned eat by • Bin repass eyagnse, is which obi. country alight take pi.; bat he donated what., it would be wife is the government M do on. sa this nanny bad takes se pert la the war. (Hear, hear) Bet it was city from the aperchy• of Lord J. Rumen, lim C. Wood, sal o b-ra that they anielpand beteg mind es to set se yerentors. Oar of diode mt... the right Iftemereble gestlefeee elaraersurised as ocatteiniog lenges,. of memo@ which wee catenated to compromiee this country. Probably the goveramest wend eats late segoftatiose is the same spent , If to, mediae would be aeon calculated te ...eh our preens' relatiose with ether powers. (Hese, hear) occanytt. ho hoped the government wand atrial adhere to the principle of soniaterveatice, at the ease time trolly WI. Wag nut they felt to be the homey sad the ism... ei OW owl cowry. (Hear.) Lead J. RCSIIIILL—I art...ly thought It matte anntaa es. to take any settee of the *pooch of the soils lord (Teed Bk.). Ha seised te have Trented epos the motion of whisk hs had glees ashes, .ad take,. emote the that ho bed wadi hitter sot make ft. (A beef) the. agn• with him la distension ; and ornately It ...quits harm.. fur him ladelge is • sort of triumph ash Nine. boa when he wee in reality were.; from the sold= which he had tam sp. (Hess, hest.) He seamed le et joy • .41 • sat 1 trims* is ewsidwbt that any wish. which my solar hided (Lewd Pabeentes) sail I sight hant had for fends. is Italy meld he dtaappelifted. That may be the cam; hut I eat sem that I shall sot be ashamed, sad I do sot think my noble bleed will seer be aehamed, et sane' that our neon are la foveae ef henism in any (neat. is which tree inftitstiose or be islredssed. It to cue thing to say that you will em the post of • onistry—that you will interfere with the mesas of • collate,, on enter to Introduce free inatitut eta taut another country; it is another thine to rejoice whenever thine free institutions prosper, mad W laraeot whenever they are destroyed. (Hew, hear) The hos. guldensos who spoke last hes referred to Mr. Caantng. I remember that Mr. Canning spoke in this house cm the subject of the great levesige of Spain. The Spaniards had eetabliabed free institutions ha that country; the Forsch had forbid them, and we. invading Spain to pm Aiwa those free inatitutitss. Mr. Cashing then declared that the policy of this county was neutrality; at the same trine he did not Imitate to my that Ms wishes sin that the Sp.ients might be aucceseful in ruining that laieefersem. (Hen ) Mr. Cassie, did not post all beyond the line which a minister meat now., la thee expressing hie wishes, at the sem • time 'hat be declared the pokey which the government would follow. The right hen genueman has relined to the soaduct of the lot. gonratnent. lam very glad that Lord Echo hoe not made it s for the home to disease that conduct. I em ready to boiieve that they were all along eadmvounag, to the utmost, with impertiality sad with ears, to preserve • neutral position, and ta provost the evils of war. Ash I ntreetabir teat when there wart a question then Lord M.duarebary going to • cooper, I said that there would be anther ability nor inch...sea his part to Wag that tonere.. a happy tertneatiia; when the penes had been produced, I end , hat It was but fair to pees... that ever) titles In theca papers wand b. favourable to the party In pewee, sad ovoid make out so cue spasat their impair- Unity. But if no had had to go tato all the particulate ef their coeds., there would have ban point. on which I should have mid that they had not takes the view whit. is my opteftes sea moat likely to lead to a satisim Mew, ' , penally is the begien.ng of those dietissektes cb Z Frdare what I thin! much ought have beam hose that was left nodose. But him glad not to hays to mike We that diaruonon sow. Bat M. Foaterald thinks It, with the very li tie knowledge of the entnet which he panessese, sad tha lode which I bays thought it cceistatent with my duty to oltselo., to had Melt with the prefest government for the coarse which they have pursue!. He refers to an lastest* in wh eh I was blamed law adirisiag Prussia sot to interim, se I. thuiebt permfterelly. is the war, sot to place hers& in lb. took. of the belliesnata. Ie few, to that I quoted • dupetca of Lewd Mules. ebony's, in which he and the etrotegesi terns to the ear. tffeet, tallag Prussia shot her sown would be revegeek sad that he could give her so mein tatce. (1ime,...) Teat dengue\ wee sot duly seat to or ministers et the Hermes wane, hat it was aim .anneal. ceded to the misiatere of the Chinas coats residest Mrs; it that those cowls might have fell usiosiontos of the sone lent'. fir.. Ido sot dun that the advice whkh the late sad the retest invents, at gave to Prgaga, to mender well ane to pause Mt. the made herself a belligerent, had an ellen la peodociag that moderate. sod as I think wide, course which Profsia has persoed. I belays that her refralaiag hum ...nag at owe Into the ma of war did mad eery greatly to circumvent* the @phase of hoeal i Had she at mom catered iato the war Olk 1111 mead awl tW err via - swam - Sias it Mier* it Its dif elt to iity le whet .1-el the war milk( have been car ried, or at eh* motel paws might Wino bees *tamed. I have received a leiter thus very day hoes Na+lh, to whieh It ie mid that Ilapl-e was no , disposed to enter into the wee, bet that if Iteetue and Germany had ions. d is it, it we proliebto that public opinion is Napes er mid have bees to ern* that the resent would hew bees sash* t. *hue from .17 haw • pre la the Imetilmies. believe err whale d Italy end the whale *Overmany woe* hese bete draws hoe lb. wee. I mfals• very mud that pease Is resewed. (Chem.) The bee. patinae* pp diet It le a prides *intim we set is. timid take my pre la • eispere with the terms el the pees. Tbet Is • et the et. meet Isperemee—it le • eusetlett. I thud. Is mike every ore It Sump se holt with .artery. (Ron, bey.) 1 seihnlma QM the improve of Prow sad Aherne ere set 010 1 6 • 11 7 8064 ups the attbjeet. At a eeeste, the writes le use before we la • seeps to madam tee peemtree to feriae epos it. It appears te on that the Iniessee of lbelesd svelte to be seed—if it le seed at en es Oki eibjeet —to rose. to the pew, to Umpire* my Meg d pee., if It to puottl• toe so to improve ft, and at all mete to see that them le sothlog in or contact which might lead to our abandosizi that antral sad Impartial pathos for which the has. gentlemen takes reedit to the NI. Rt.'s tom at. Poe my ova pert, I totem (bat the votia tossers 1 4 that pantie Is la ammilaisee with the neiversal oplaeve .1 the people of this country (Itaar, hear.) The* inn **what throes for oat maistainieg that posithe. *stored myself, to opatlitag to ay comattersts, to meta the ease of both the belligerth* end to *spiels why I theseht that wither of thine wee *with d to the troistamett of this reentry. I een sorry se say it 'lath weed to see hat the Emperor or Frartes guise rote Italy was sot likely to ormeo- Mire the I.levrtes of that smithy. or—;the nreiateder of the sable torn. sweetie was Let, owing to the extremely low toes be whivh be spoke, owl tbete were Mee of " Nprk sp ) I bow* the tans appreleenalone .till ; bet, at the same trek It is trithe.ible to lay down say peritoular rule before head for oar gateau. is the negotimioete. Teo his. it seems& taloa riot credit to filmsetf for what the Iwo government did. 1 as se disposed to deny or dimple the. neatest; and certainly I con rely thy, is regard no the reelette jam:huh diet we are bommd —if ere ere Gelled epee, with the whole of binge. to scim-id.r any trey.. pate white any be note -sot to per ivieste in thy Moly a pima white is set essferiastle to tom n'ttioss of en brew. the and freedom et the cautery. (Cheese.) le is with • mews. the lattermost:a of 'het direi , y that ere .held he Opeetil I. set. I will ray sedge; were et pawn.. ea Ohio eabiset. It le wall the, the .obis lont's swum bag ma tom wader digessiao. Whoa or ems eiadoct it Wa rped. I shell be peeketty reedy sad happy to alf ,rd every aplesauss. (Raw ) CRIMEA MILITARY ASYLUM. Otrfal UPTON onfled attention to the feet th►t a cosel thmble gerldes of rho bailbega of the final Military Aaye ham at Chelsea bed been divetted from the °original ohret, so d .1;4 lb d et e s t., Weir length, it eena hat inientios to Neter@ three buildings to lb♦ peewees for which they erne designed. There neve nonaerour a; p'ieeiloss for the Aside sloe ui srphsaa to the eaylore, sod the en orenrodati n was aptLy S. 155.00 suit eat. SOLDIP.RS' BELTS. Mr. GRIFFITH renewal le ilia k, queer daemon which Ind °maned .1 late at medlar. slam deny at , erlunc the rides awl °lb.,. .nth their SOl.ll. The pat. macianwe. P. dread. ..r1 la- had over awl ever spin celled the atten dee et slia anthael ice to this w•tter, hes without •Let. Re herd that ihe &crater, ler War would name wean laquuy M he dude. THE MILITIA COMMISSION. Ceptels D. 0 CONNELL aakad .b. t►e roped of tbe 1111111. Camel... Am ernate t,e t ei d epee , the y e w. y 111 r. P. lIERhERT proemial that the repent should b. l W bands members in • leer de) a. Hie attention bed not 11118 eellert to the water eviourd by Mr. Cittttill ; but ahm.st as)tt.lna might be aerie a trews if the ;Arno were 11 theirree.l. (liver, beer.) A. to the nett, of allreimee, the saimara •r. eater by 4.tlerativa aid ant evh nab. /ha e ,,,,,enea.iw with •hal nethe and der 10401.1111 were adiehatoterrd eaterslly leitut a r afel..neso 44 to the °Mite ties. (Hew, boar.) V,.b Trri ert to the .tonocct of m e boa. amid rattie s t ennui, '4.14cm., the lt,yel Miiitary Asylum .t Mime, be .M... 14 be eery glad to. loon.. lb. 111100.18. 411 eke ; bet atot.otit he weave at n.ne. to liecu. sedate what ho . they had no thin drletree of the °malty, and the breastarbeittlber tauter. ea* on riot, that he wad so ow b oom the en ea. r of Aids's. ARMY iSTIMATIO3. Mr. WILLIAMS amid bs bed glen soda that be woad neve be bee* to inoissor isbooled le a Writ reetattke. at Is seeesquere of 11541111 P ed do .salsa be Ad sot mese toper It. (llear, ham) At *a mama time bit woe casvisced they saw woad bon nothectiori Af the army and a.vy stamen airy Vogl to esieet mit•ele Tim I.rirrat army sialaries witielt ware OW pre p-au Ato the house Is • dwelt roam 411141 0040 of the pes ter year. They were 13, awe hbea lb. eatiewes of I$ tl, et d 10,500,00 M awe ON the eatimetee of 1862-3, lb* per bike, N. p p.atl.ltr the Illarnes war. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1859. Attu eemeldnable dimatemion, the remaiaiag lutes in this department et tie public tarrioe were agreed to, and the Mr resumed. — TMrepv rtai the committee of eupply tree brosibt Alp rd 'Os tee order for the second marlin of the 3lsakipal Car pecatiose &V, file O. LEWIS eaphised the effect of the bill, which be W we oppose. Mar. S SSICOURT mowed the erlioursomat of the de _ NADVIIILD repperied the bill. The debase wee 'dimmed. The Neingtp , n, La , 11.3 weed o:woad r.oessittee. kr 0. LB WIS *leaking leave to bated is a btll to one time the powers of die emsahrkeere ender an iv& 19tb sad Mb Vie., cweetestag the Usivenity of Cantbnclge sad Eton CelleM BUTT mewed diet the Went tonalities on whet sd telegespb engraft de omelet ef 21 nsemberr, sad that ek IL thnile sad Ltd J. Browne be ead.el to the own- Weise. Ifs geophieed diet beheld was sot entirbstly tM ID the cosnikee, sstharathd by the haws seeth. The CHANCELLOR at the EICHIQUER regretted that bs seek* aid wade Is Os nook . The Ajax of tka oasaadtas VII to SLIMY WO the pidey a 4 .11 thee packet savannas. ant tab the °aim trier et r potticelsr. Lod J. &ease, Coteasl Dusna, lead Dastesa, sad Mr. Wlnnalds, spats epos the =am, which, upon • dtrOmos, vas asyslast by lit in 47. Mr. J. D. 711ZOBRALD obtained lams to Wag I. aMN Is sued Ms hub Bankruptcy and taaolvency Act IS,. DILLIITX moved dot the select eavatittee ou the zeelelead IWheels SU to sisOrt et 17 isineterg. Tb; - iatioa, Are a7ma obser7agoes Haantaaty, Laid Mao. eiad Mr. m Wde agreed to. Aar asst tartlet bwiaosa the bows adjourned at a grim, lot o'cbak midi Moodily. Co Court. OSBORNE, .Itur LS. The Queen sod the Prince Consort, with the Prineer Helots, role out am borieback yogsvlay dtarlMloll. _ . - - The Has. Cratias Caveadiakt baa Weeeedad th. Has. Lag Karr .. Maul ,f Honour in Waiting to has Majesty. Tie Prince et Wale., Wooded by C:101101 the Flea: IL Inas sad Capt.& Keppel, left Back.higban Palace et half poet I tialock yeeterttay rattestag for Hebrew* Palace. A deputatioa on the subject of lb. Railway Manorial had ea interview with the Riabt Hoe. T. Milner Gibson ..d the Right Roa. J. Wilma Turisretay, at the slim of the hoard of Tirade. The &paktum conaistad of Mr. J. R. Vance, Chairmen ti the Metional Committee ; the Ilea. James Sam, Chairman of the South Eastern; Mr. H. Love, Chairman of the Rosman Counties; Dr. Cowan, LLD., Mr. Mitchell, Captain Johnston, Dictator of the BoashWestern ; Mr. Toulon, Director or the South Ratters; Mr. Tewsrt, Hes. J. Beard, Mr, Abel, Mr. J. C. Floaceer. Mr. J. Pupa, Mr. Howard, Mr. Welters. M.P., Mr. T. Teas, Lad Barry, Mr. Gordon Thom& a, -Cheinsea el the South Easters, and Mr. Wkly, Drrialor of tht Scotia Rtstern. A dependant from the Thames Contumacy, roosittiog or Mr. J. f horp (clubman), Mr. J. Tarnley, Admiral Anetin, C 8., Captain Solder.., R.N., C.B , Captela Pigott, Mr. B. Tyrrell, and Combs Buretal, R.N. (socretsry), had as in terview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday, at toe Hess-4111:m Chief Justice Belem had an is maim wash the Duke of New , estle yesterday at the Colonial.odlao. A &potation aa the subject of the Silo ciao 8111, bad an interview will, tht Hight Hon. T. MILS Gibson sad the Right Has. J. W 1144. at Me Bused of Trade yeamiday. The depottttos comeitied of Lord &Miley, Mr. B. &linden, M.P., the Hon. Calshorpe, ILP., Mr. Whalley, M.Y., Mr. Nold, Mr. IL R. Kelley, Mi. J. C. B. Wetgall, Kr. T. L Marriott, Mr. J. E. Chit (eagiseer), Mr. J. Mr, A. Hainan, lb. J. T. Smarmy, sad Mr B. 0. Symms. • deputation oa the subject of paws Meeks hart as in terview with Sir O. C. Lewis, at the Reine-oflos yesGrday. Ti. &pinnace coesiated of Sir Titoism filipmth, Bart , depsty-chairmaa of quarter senior of the county at War wick ; Bar Charles Mordattut, Bart., M.P., Mr. Spooner, M.P., mad Mr. Haar, dirk oil the peace ix th e county el arrick. ...i,iletstien consisting of Sir Andrew Orr (O w), Mr. .1 z Pinder (Meeeltseser), end Mr. John On Ewing r ia . =Le, M.P., lig.1 "1 17 , 111.1 0 _., Mr. Kershaw M.P., and Mr. DefgEol, M.P., bad en interview with the Ctmioellor of the P.sebequer teeter. day. of his °float residence in Downiareiner. The Rev. Dr. "Labs had an interview with the Doke of I , lo.oletle yesterday, et the Colonial-aim Doyennes were seat from the Cuteani-offlo• yesterday to the Governors of the. North Atilrail:4lA Colonies and Beetnotia. (MOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZIITTE.) ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 12.—The Queue lea bean bleared to eyrie' lb. Rev. VII ILO Thomas, D.D ., provost of Queer • College, Oared, sad protchar as Lie oela's-ien. London. to be one ot tbe chap./se in ordiaery to bee Majesty; the Rev. William &keys. 8.D.. prebendary of Ely, Ma argent Prufasoor of Divinity at CualtrAdsn tow be as. of the Agitates le cediaary to bes Majeity ; sad the Rev. Charles Riageny, jag., rector of Heareley, to be ens of the altoplatoe eedisery to ee Meyeety. FOLLIGteeOMCL, JOLT B.—fhe Queen hu been grocuraly pared to ammo; the Hos. William (lease Gm, now sanitary to bee Mojears legatos at Berlin. to be arantary to bee Majesty's embery at Paris; WJlum Loarber, Eq., as. seennery to her Majesty's legatioa at St. Petersburg, to be mastery to bees Majesty's legalise at Beebe; Jetta Saline Leaky, Seq. sew secretary to bee Majesty's legal:ea et Madrid, so be seernery to bet Majesty's begetice at Si. Petweberg; the Boa. Wawa Rdnaldee, gas tocretuy to tar Maissey's lsgation at Frasktort, to be escrotary to Mr Majesty s legatos at Madrid; Frederic Harathos, Esq., so. secretary to hr Majesty's legatee* a Athens, to by seastery to bee Sleintja legation at Fraak fort ; .ad nobler Cavendish Carla Guayas Norton, Eau., as. Bra paid amidst to her liejarrs eabasy at Porar, to be amatory to bet Majesty's legalism as His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived is lititeharph about nine o'clock last night. Large crowds had amembled to greet him M the railway Merlon. His royal highness has taker up ►i. readmit* at Holyrood Palace, where ha will farallill hB the (Wale peps her autumn whit to Balramel. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will briny for ward Me Bedew on Monday. EarlFortescus and Viscount Ebriogton are still ia London—otertyre to the heel, like mitre other,. The sable ,ieoonat, tiloollll al the b ttrr tor hie 11 , j-itiro Itt 11111- 4ein, has sot yet, we regret to hoer, re:overci the lull erreseth of hie eyeagbt. Goligwarei soya:—" Count Arun, who hu sue maid Cause Constar ma prime minister at Pielmonr, is mid to hi • miaow by birth. If so, th• ministretial waddles don meld arm to draw doom ttm =Ma just effsmad be tween Predawn and Lombardy." The lisdepeadane• Brlye of yesterday evening repeats the statement purl. inoly made, th itgraat disappoint ment re bass nmailemel in Pal., more particularly in the populous quarters, at the tams of pesos. It adds that is some instances the disp/enore has been nienifested in sack a tesantr se to hese led to armee, and that them Lave been violest .ltmcotionn. in pu , lic places between ' , ninth and Italian.. The .1111241 journal alludes to a rumour 1114 it is the intention of Napoleon 111. to follow the example of his uncle, by proolairoing himself P/(rtelOT of the Italian Confedera tion, r Nsplern I. roarer bird( Protector of the Contra ratlm of the Rhin,. Sir W. G. Armstrong, C. 8., haviog uuderstood that t►e coat of the new lecture-count lot tte Lat..rore end Pbileeopttical &envy, hundabind, complete, would be (Inchteme of tbe orchttect'r tot) 1,443/. 150. 6d., ha. hand vienely Isveded the comenlitve a cheque for 1,4604 Hie velwieel dectelks, it will be ranwtotteted, was 1,2001. or A TM Duke of Leeds his appointed the Rev. Verses Blab., )6.11, of Wedhvot Colley*, Oxford, curate of iftweshoote,Gbmosatenbire, to be his domestic chaplain. The Rey. Joh. Heory Robertson Sumner, M.A., hoe born collend to the revery of Bwhoptbnern, to the co w, of Kest, and diocre at Canterbury, vacant by the desttt of the Kew. Vim. Wm. Lieut.-Colonel Miron is about to retire from the tae assn d the kept N.rfolk Militia, mid .it be succeeded by Mekie B.r E. Lams, M.P. Tb. University of Oxford, daring the repeirs of its public estleriee, bee itherelly eeeseated to tbe removal af its origin.] demises by Naffed), mid others from Oxford to the South Kt mantas Museum, whateolei will be elle. betel for the next toe mouths. Permission but a., been gives to Mille loam sad art department to Lae photographs of tb.aa drawings roqdred to complies the TreaciaolfTlee of iteffselle drawlers *bids bars bows wheeled by the de partment froze public gallant. .t boa met abroad. MONT:NEXT TO THE ETTSICK 811EPHERD.—It bss limn resolved to place she monstasat to be orseted to the mussirry of eh* ^ Etirrst Etbeolised" at Mount Banger, on tb• moms of • rldpe, a ism yards to the west of tbe house which Hun ocietipbsit while asset Of )10,113t Winger, snit of whist! • sosull portion mmoins. This nun it is proposed to MOW witb ivy. The mama at, which will racism of • re ressiststion al lb• poet matoil on • bitutlsome pedestal, will is sheet 16 or 16 hat high, sail will Gam • prominent Mime ka ll•admwta —Laid rad 3WMseg AK!. MICLAMATIOII Olr LAND 11mM TITS Ste.--The Reel of Lisrowt has jest eempletod the reciarastioe from the see of 700 saes of the ear tract of low marshy Mods am the Mole port t.l Mb Ps, N trfoi. Per this martmes • welt karat, Maoists' se metisy dew.. 12,01•11, hse bees tumidfrom dm nollinsan nda of 16e:ls in • wrirglat Bee to wank the am, witch he. beets, it is beta& ~..aunt shat oat by this maw hose U.. laid sookibt to he tedatmed. H ARMONIUM -NEW MODRI,CRAMIB, Jam" re 0t...1.1. SIIIMIONSIL etc expreogs. Livirttmesuas hanged for "Tb /Its," Louden Sylaing mak be et the Oace, 10, wirsersat, ty Iwo d co that., of yablicatina. livines.llll 0011171,111 D Kimono'. rte..CYAN Tanis. Q asitaleas ; kin. tliuMs.— W lloW TAM .LrPT —Mc Itadotea• Adams the Arlimese—Ard s lam bait WWI MALLOW WWI. _llllllOOlOl. 11•Ermo, ZINO MU RV TAB meant oh. aMY pas Oa O. Ssia.—Aai It TO OAP FllA—olsonnem 1. IIIAITA RPM. Tl 4 Wpm. 21111 LAST ATP/M. Kn. It. Tanoid.-11r. J. R. logiat% Natirittummt Mal= or INGILIWOOD FOREtt.--Aall JIM ATM or WE JOlll. Wa R. *mem% Ws. L Law and o. v RION WATER AT LONDON BUDD'. Tau DAT—NOME& fs. Na—....--Afterano. 34 Ha. Te assasp•-gentas. la Us-- S 110. b. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. The following telegraphic despatches have been received : "VIENNA, B.tru &DAT MOZNING. "An imperial manifesto, signed at the imperial castle of Laxenburg, near Vienna, has been pub lished to-day. It frankly explains that the motive for the conclusion of peace was the holding b►ck of the natural federal allies, whose mediation promised less favourable conditions than direct understanding. " The manifesto also states that reforms conforma ble to the spirit of the time shall be made in the public laws and administration." " VIENNA, SATURDAY, JULY 16. 0 The Emperor passed last night at L4bach, and will arrive this evening at the royal castle, Lazen burg. “.The Austrian Lloyd's steamers will to-morrow begin running again to Venioe, and also very soon to the East.” PARIS, ILIATURDAT, JULY 16. The Moniteur publishes several nominations in the army. The Moniteur also contains the following telegram : " LISBON, July 14.—The Queen has had a rather severe attack of sore throat, but the state of her health is now satisfactory." THE KING OP SARDINIA AND THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT TURIN. TURIN, FILIDAT. The King and the Emperor arrived hero at 6.30 p.m. precisely, amid the acclamations of the populace. Prince Carignan and Count Cavour went to meet them. Count Cavoer was mach cheered by the people. The Piedmontese troop and a considerable number of the National Guard were drawn up in hue on both sides of the road. The Emperor alighted at the Royal palace, and to-day a great banquet will be given at the Court to 80 persons. The grand dignitaries and functionaries of the state are invited. The 19th Regiment of the line has arrived at Milan. TURIN, FRIDAY, 9 rm. The town is illuminated, the King and the Emperor amid the acclamations of the crowd pre sented themselves several times on the balcony of the royal palace. The Emperor will leave to-morrow morning at 6 o'clock for Suss. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova 01/1 PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The contradiction which struck me between the amertion of the Emperor of Austria, that he had consented to a peace because he was abandoned by his natural allies, and the statement in the French Emperor's proclamation to the army—that he had put an end to the war because it was about to assume larger proportions—is noticed by a leading pro vincial journal of France. There is an official answer to this objection which deftness to be con sidered. The two statements, it is said, are perfectly reconcilable in this way The Emperor Napoleon was perfectly warranted in saying that after another victory the war would have become general, because, in that case Austria would have been com pelled to submit to the conditions upon which alone Prussia offered her assistance. On the other hand the Emperor of Austria truly said, in a certain sense, that be was abandoned by his natural allies, because Prussia with Germany at her back wee only ready to help him on condition of his giving up to Prussia the long disputed preponderance in the Germanic Confederation. The French Emperor shrunk from a war with Germany, not only because he doubted whether ➢ranos would support him in each a vast struggle, when Italian interests were at stake, but also because the effect of the war would have been "to realise the unity of Ger many, which it has been the policy of France, ever since the time of Francis 1., to prevent." Now—but this argument is rather implied than avowed—the Emperor hopes to avail himself of hie intimate friendship with the Emperor of Austria to break up the Germanic Confederation, and then a war on the Rhine might be undertaken with better hopes of a successful issue. What particularly rejoices the U•ivers, in the arrangement of Villafrancs, is the fact that Lem budy was thereby transferred from one monarch to another, without the slightest semblance of a recog nition of any rights on the part of the vulgar herd of people. The Emperor of Austria, says the Jesuit Vettillot, " gave up as a King what he had lost as n King, and the French Emperor in giving Lombardy to Piedmont, also gave away as a King what he had gained as a King. This is in entire accordance with pure monarchical tradition. No word of any right of Lombardy to give away her self such as is invoked by M. Cavour." There is but too much reason in the transaction of Villafranca for the triumphant tone of the U•ivers. Never theless, it is to be observed that Victor Emmanuel in his Milan proclamation does not effect to accept the gift of Lombardy as a pure fulfilment mule by Francis Joseph to Louis Napoleon as a trustee to his use, but founds his title upon tho " often expressed' wishes of the population. But, notwithstandiog this formality, it is too true that, as we know et present, the entire scheme of the Italian Confederation proceeds entirely from the will of the two despotic Emperors, expressed in their two hours' private conference at Villafranea. None of the French journals hint at any other meeting of prinoes, potentates, or peoples as being necessary to give • sanction to all the arrangements there made. The Nord of Brussels spoke yesterday of a congress, or at least a confer euce, as being a matter of course; but a postcript to the correspondent's letter, upon which its opinion was founded, says that he doubts whether he was not mistaken in anticipating either "congress or conference." But how can it be said, as the French journals do say, that the Italian question is settled, when it remains to be seen whether the parties to the proposed confederation who were not represented at Villafranca will consent to what has been done in their name? I seriously expect to see the state of siege procle'med all over Italy before another week is out, sad " order" maintained by French and Austrian troops conjointly. I can see no other rational prospect of carrying out the treaty of Villafranca. ateenelant there are troubles at Florence, where the French Emperor's proclamation has been spat upon and defiled. This new:slyer' per haps know. I give it you as certain, but it has of course been suppressed here. The Daily News was again seized to-day. The Bourse opened heavy, but recovered a little on the strength of a telegram announcing that the Emperor Napoleon had been well received at Milan, The Rent. rase 35c. for cash and 30c. for account, closing at 681 r. 60e. in each case. !daintier rose 20fr. Railways were about sfr. higher. The Moniteur contains the official returns of the receipts of the taxa and indirect revenue for the first six months of the present year, which amounted to 533,473,000 fr., being • decrease of 6,454,000 fr. as compared with the corresponding period of 1858, and an increase of 7,458,000 fr. on that of 1857. The dif ferent items of revenue which have moat fallen off during 1859 are registration dime, 12,213,000 fr. ; home-made anger, 8,432,000 fr.; French colonial ' sugar, 2,767,000 fr. ; sundry customs duties, 1,487,000 fr.; sale of gunpowder, 490,000 fr. ; and stamp duty, 65,G00fr. Those which show most LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 16. WHAT is the Treaty of Villafranea, and how is it proposed to carry it out, are questions which have been asked by Lord Cowter of the French Govern ment, and the only answer that can be obtained is that the Government of France is in Italy, and is not expected back until Monday next. At present only the buts of a peace, and not the terms of a treaty, are known to the public. How they are to be de veloped, and whether the affairs of Italy are to be referred to a European Congress, are matters upon which the Emperors of Femme and Avarua are divided. Ia any case the English public will support Lard Joan Russitu. in his declared moo lution to have nothing to do with any treaty not conformable to our notions of the honour, dignity, and freedom of this country. We encounter from time to time in Parliament and in our newspaper' the sentiment that it is essential to the maintenance of our position as a flret-rate power in Europe to have a part in all that is done, even when it is that of which we cannot approve. A similar feeling possessed the statesmen who preceded CANNING in the direction of the foreign policy of this country, and our intimate c oinexion, almost approaching com plicity, with the Holy Alliance was the consequence. But that Minister quickly showed his Ring and his country that the way to maintain our influence was to be true to oar own free traditions and princi ples, and to let the joint dictators of the Con tinent see that we can hold a line of oar own. It was his constant inculcation—" that our in " fluence, if it is to be maintained abroad, must be " secure in the sources of our strength at home, in " the sympathy between the people and the Govern " meat, in the union of the public sentiments with " the public counsels, in the reciprocal confidence of " the House of Commons and the Crown." Eng- land has abstained from this Italian war on principle, and it is equally open to as to abstain from the Imperial pacification, should abstinence be desirable. Lord ELCHO—singularly happy last night in turning the laugh against the silly people whose sympathies are with the mum of Freedom and are afflicted by its reverses—conceives that our nentra . lay in this war has been prejudiced by the avowed desire of Lord PALMERSTON and Lord Joint RI:HP SRLL for the independence of Italy. It was ex cusable on his part: Mr. DISRAELI and Lord MALMISBURT had said the same thing before. Lord JOHN RUS , ELL quoted against him the contrary opinion of Mr. CANNING in similar circumstances. When the Government of France, under a fancied necessity of doing something to vindicate its authority in Europe, consented, notwithstanding its Charter, to do the work of the Holy Alliance and pat down the constitution in Bpnin, Mr. CANNING, who protested a strict neutrality, did not hesitate to say in the House of Commons that he hoped the i constitutional Spaniards would defeat the French. He went further, and, carrying his liberal principle, into diplomacy, declared in a letter recently pub- i fished that it was not only necessary that our nen- i trality should be intimated to Prince Marrlanicti, but that our reasons should be thoroughly explained at Vienna. It is a crude vain notion that to preserve the neutrality of our policy we need deny or sacrifice any part of our character. Lord MALMESBURT, in asking for papers on the akin of Parma, said it would be an act of injustice he the Duchess of PARMA if she were not reinstated it her position " @apposing that to be the wish of her "people." This saving clause contains all that the friends of Italy in this country have ever desired for its inhabitants. If nationality has been aspired to, it has not been on mere abstract or theoretical grounds. bat because the experience of ages proves that the expulsion of the foreigner is necessary to liberty end self-development. If the constitution of e strong Italian State in North Italy has been desired, it is in order that a guarantee may be established against the intervention of the stranger. But the language of statesmen in office and unattached is often opposite. When Lord MALMESBURT was Foreign Minister he invariably placed the mandates of confederated sovereigns, expressed in treaties, above the will of the people. This language may be very proper for statesmen, se being, unhappily, but too conformable to the evasions of public law prevalent in Europe. Bat the unofficial mind has immense difficulty in perceiving how the compacts of kings can bind populations against their will. When the Lom bards voted the annexation of that province to Pied ' emit in 1848, there were probably ver► few states men out of England who did not mock at the trans action, and when RADETZKY re-established his mas ter's rule at Milan in 1849 by the sword, there were few thoughtful Englishmen who did not despise the barbarism and tyranny of a proceeding which was theless perfectly right in the eyes of the states men of Europe. It is the Kings who, teaching by example that the sword is the source of power, tempt populations and races to seize it, often un wisely, when injustice requires rectification. RRLIGIOUS LIBERTY IN LONBARDY.—The Press 'lye:—" The Governor of Wiles, representing Victor Em manuel. has 'Datelined liberty of worship, reading, and printing. This le so ordinary privilege. It will do more to prevent the flii4X of Austrian domination and sacerdotal in tolerance than treaty or army or battlements. It will give the people a taste of eejoyaent which it will he almost im possible entirely to eredio tie at any (attire time, bpanes the Weser it hasty, the more eataesivtly and Brady it will inter : lace and incorpoate itself with the very life of the couple. What in worthy of remark in this instsnee is the fact that this le set • proteoaat iiimurrection against a Roman coth lie institution resting its right on sacred Scripture, and dmtmeg ita growth how the overthrow of Roman dowses, bat a vanity civil right towed by Rotuma embolic* fur the ON of EMMY cratholice. These hays demanded sod vindi cated it as a political weasesity of national 'airtime." The Times aye:—" We are informed that the Emperor sad Emmen of the Fres& will pay an early vilt to No lowa, at Angels at Vienna." _ . - . Another member of the Russian royal family is expected at Torquay—tbe Grand Datheas at Math NICO - Ebert to the Emma, of Rusk. It M exprcted that at th• approaching Cornish aloha the Bias.* of Exeter grill appear es a abaaat before the war% la a wee of &erded piesentaboa to a Cordate Inas. PRUSSIA. A telegraphic despatch from Berlin states that the Prussian goveroment has transmitted an order to its representative at Frankfort to withdraw the propositions made by Prussia relative to the txma tion of a corps of observation on the frontier of the Rhine. PIEDMONT AND TUSCANY. In the Monitore TOIC€OIO of the 11th inst. appears the following despatch addressed by Count Casour to Signor Soncompagni, the Sardinian Royal Com missioner at Florence, on the 9th instant, on the de claration of the armistioe : " The Xing, in communicating the conclusion of • purely military armistice, extending to the ibth of August, recommends the energetic augmentation of the army, and desires it urgently. (Signed) " C. CAVOUR." THE UNITED STATES. OM ISITI6II ♦ND 1111 K NAONZTIC TILTAILIaN.) LIVERPOOL, Falo AT NIGHT. The steamer Persia, from New York, on the 6th inst., arrived here this evening, after a rapid passage. She brings 227 passengers and 753,750 dollars. The Persia, on the 6th, passed the Asia and a rcrew steamer, supposed to be the Vigo, both hence, going into New York. The V►nderbilt, from Southampton, arrived a' New York, and the North America, hence, at Quebec, on the 3rd inst. There is no political news of importance. Independence Day, the 4th inst., was celebrated as usual throughout the States, and there was no disaster of moment to mar the festivities. There is later news from Mexico. Nothing of special importance had transpired in political circles, and the position of the contending forces remained pretty mach the tame as previously reported. A telegraphic despatch from Washington states that Mr. M.Clare, minister, had sent to the State Department two or three treaties proposed to be ne gotiated with the Juarez government. These treaties, it is stated, concede certain commercial advantages, and a right of way through Sonora to the Gulf of California on the part of Mexico, in consideration of assistance of men and money to the Juarez govern ment on the part of the United States. The balloon which lett St. Louie on the evening of the Ist landed with its four occupants at Troy, New York, on the 3rd, performing the distance of 1,150 miles in 19 hours and 51 minutes. San Francisco dates to June 15 had been received. Overland business continued dull, ant most articles were lower. Money was scarce, but the next ship ment of treasure to the eutward would be large. The accounts from the mines continues favourable. Advice, from the Frazer River Mines are still represented unfavourable. Crowds of emigrants thither were returning to California. Charles A. Angel had been arrested at Victoria, charged with embrzzeling 20,000 dole. from the customhouse in that city. _ _ The shipments of gold dolt from Victoria reached 245,000 dole. Mr. H. Marshall, the Acting British Vice Consul at the Part of Gloucester, Massactiossets, had am milted suicide. Himmel& dates are to June 30. Sugars were active and dearer. 637 Chinese coolies had been landed from two ships; 83 of the original number having died on the passage. Exchange on London at Havannab, 16 to 161 prem. The holidays had named dullness in coot menial aff.irs. In New York the stock market was inactive, bat steadier. Closing rates :—Erie shares, Gt to t nein Central, 64 to I ; New Yotk Central, 72) to I ; Panama 1161 to f ; Illinois Central Bond., 811 to t. The weekly statement of the New York City Banks shows a gain in specie of over 11,000 dollar., likewise an increase of 600,000 dollars in discounts. The money m►rket was quiet, but flume at the close. Sterling exchange quiet and fiat, at 1091 to I. Cotton quiet but steady, at I ltd. for Midland Up land.. Floor quiet, but prices buoyant. Wheat quiet. Corn firm, but not much doing. Naval stores steady and firm. Pork heavy and lower. Beef un changc d. Lard easier. Sager dull. Nothing do ing in tobsooco. Freigtta continue very dull: New Orleans very dull at 11 id. ; for middling freight., 3d. sod Bd. Receipts very light. Weather favour- We for crops. THE MEETING OF THE EMPEROR?. A letter from Villattunca of the 11th contains acme interesting particulars concerning the interview between the two Emperors: This Pam and date will mark in history, end future writers will speak of the interview of Villefrancs as that of Erfarth and that of Tibet. I arrived here early this morn ing, bat bed I come the day before I could not have witnessed more than I did. Orders, dictated by a feeling of delicacy, had been given that only privileged person should approach the place of the interview. Every cars had been taken not to wound the pri,ler f the Emperor of Austria, to whore it would doubtless bays been disagreeable t) have been expoeed too much to public view. The meeting of the two sovereigns was heed for nine o'clock. At • quarter of an hour before, Napoleon 111. arrived at the spot, and he came before the time in order that he might go on for a short distance to meet the Emperor of Austria. Francis Joseph goon made his appearance, and seeing that his late adversary had courteously come to receive him, urged forward hie horse. When the two parties bad come near, the escorts stopped short, and the Emperors advanced into the centre of the unoccupied space. The escort of the Emperor Napoleon was composed of Marshal Vaillant, General Merumprey, General Fleury, the officers of the imperial household and of his eta, and of a squadron of the Coot Geodes and one of the Gaudin, all in thou splendid fall drew; uniforms. His Majesty rode the flee bay horse which he lies used since the commencement of the cam pogo. Hewers the undoes. an of • generalist division, wits the kepi. The Emperor of Austria also wore nun dress imp, and blue uniform frock coat ' and was followed by his staff, • Roadonn of his body guard, composed of noble, and a squadron of halms. It is said that he was much struck yob the martial bearing of the French cavalry, sad that in presence of the Cent Garde. and the Guides, the Austrian body-guard and the butane did not appear to solventage. On the two Sovereigns meeting in the mid they courtemuly sainted and shook hands. The s lrgi s eror of Austria appeared pleased with the cordial wel come and open =moor of the Emperor Napoleon. The two emperors remained tor • moment alone in the middle of the road and exchanged • few words. They then reciprocally revealed the officers of their naffs; sand the moment after the several officers were intermingled, and Marshal Valliant wee seen in conversation with Baron de Her. Napoleon and the Emperor Francis Joseph then advanced sifo by aide towards Valances, the Cent Garde. giving the pr essence to tbe body-guard of Austria, who led the way, bet the Guides passing before the Wens. At Villafrance, the home of M. Carlo Morelli, situated in the principal street of the tows, had been prepared to receive the two sovereipie. The Emperor of Matra had Ismail • night there before the battle of Solferino. It is • hebitation com fortable, but simple, and not remarkable for any extraordin soy attraction. I bad visited it early in the mooning, end saw, in addition to the bedroom of the Austrian Emperor, the siring• room in which the conference was to take place some hours later. The furniture and curtains were green ; and the walk, painted in distemper. There were several tots of various kinds, but only two arm-chain. la the centre was an oblong table covered with • green cloth, arid on it wee placed, just as I entered, • vme of freshly gathered flowers, which quite perfumed the room. It was there that for upwards of an hour and • half the two em perors were seated discussing the highest interests, sad without anyone being present. From • feeling of delicacy, the King of Piedmont was not Invited to the interview. It cannot bat be allowed that the presence of • auccomor is always more annoying and intolerable than that of • rival or of a conqueror. Whilst the interview wee going on, I wee outside In the street, when , * I c re the roman, some remaining seated on their borer., while others had dismounted. But not the slightest sound was heard ; every kind of eon versairee was suapeoded ; and all seemed dominated in voluntarily by a certain emotion produced by the importance of the incident which wee passing. As to what took place inside, I cannot may anything; all that I know ts that when the two sovereigns leaned forth from the conference, they seemed both perfectly satisfied. The word to mount was then given, and in an instant all were in the saddle. The Emperor of Austria uttered a few words expressive of the admiration be felt for the French army sad did Marshal Vales; and Generals Idartimprey and Fleury, the honour of shaking hands with them. The two sovereigns then took leave 01 each other with the greatest cordiality; and the next moment seek splendid conies wee on the way beck to the pi es from which it had started. The Emperor of the French entered Valsggto a little after 11. THE PEACE. (From the Saturday Renew.) The great conjuror has once more aatotaahed the admiring spectators, and yet the reflecting portion of the audience would have been more genuinely curtsied if he had acted Less entlnly in character. The end of tau Italian =- rale is perfectly suited to the beginning, and bath ere worthy of their author. It was a masterpiece of cooeistency to terminate a l►wless war by a pir►tical peace, and to alarm emetilished governments by the same act of treachery which &lappet:v.B revolutionary levee. If the gratiticetlon of va ulty, or even the demonstration of an important truth could be weighed In the balance against an imminent danger to Europe, the steady oppoceate of Bonspartiet aggression might console themselves by the obsolete triumph of all their doctrines and predictions. The liberals and pommies gem who applauded the attack of a despot on an unoffending neighbour are now forced to admit that in this instates at least, good has not come out of deliterate evil. As mum of the ativocetes of the Italian war complain with pa'hatic sim plicity, it wee in vain that, in defiance of all evidence sad probability, they defended the diriaterested policy of France. The anther of the war has been theta far successful beyond his moat sanguine hopes, and he hes loft Italy less free than he found her, end not more united or independent. The mama rights which were invoked ais a pretext for the wanton attack upon Austria are disposed of, not only without scruple, but with a calculated insult. The province which forms the sole gain of the Italian cense, Is not even allowed to give i'eelf, nor to it given, t t the sove reign who would undoubtedly have commanded its choice. The boastful telegram to the Empress avows at the same time a repudiation of nationality and a della= t of the rules of European public law. The Emperor of the Fretichamerts the right of the Emperor of Au..tris to give Lombardy away, sod be formally accepts the donation for himself. Unless the anomaly is correzted by the neutral powers, a precedent for French aggrandisement has been combined with •wantat outrage on the feelings of the Italian people. It must not be suppieed that the arrangements of Villa franca are final ur binding upon Europe. Au,tria, having received the Lombard sovereignty at the hand. of the great can transfer her possession by no valid title, and improvement are duty on potable liquors, I Po'ne°' ' . . 6,271 fr. ; foreign sugar, 3,855,000 fr. ; tobacco 1 Russell can iiieshe, thetran ;15.% ofl I ra kto F . van z - o .k e . . .IL l L a n a rddeduced lolta 2,263,000 fr. ; Post-office, 1,362,000 fr. ; sundries, hem 1,270,000 fr.; export duties, 1,009.000 fr. ; i Napsl , the conte.opt and anger of hie countrymen -r° - will sceretly bean deg ate subsiitnte for the obsolete remedy port duty on corn, 638,000 fr. ; salt duties, of impeachment. The amalgamation of Lombardy with 622,000 fr.; navigation dues, 196,000 fr. ; and money' Piedmont, in Its If a .watery measure, must not be founded orders, 61,000 ft. The comparison with the first .ea the assumption that even for the fraction of a minute an six months of 1837 shows the following rteutt : I Italian territory eou'd have brat rightfally vested in France. The restoration of the fugitive rulers in Twoany and the Increase, potable liquors, 12,276,000 fr. ; tobacco, • adjacent duchies will meet with no opperigan tram diplo -4,243,000fr. ; French colonial sugar, 3,616.000 fr.; / soviets, who always abhor a dyoutio change; bat for the home-made sugar, 3,400,000 fr. ; foreign sugar, transfer and annexation of a kingdom the assent of the 3,012,1100 fr. ; export duties, 1,904,000 fr. ; postage, European Areopagns Is indispensably necessary. It England 1,606,000 fr.; salt duty, 331,0001 r. ; transit of foreign were likely to exercise soy toduence on the settlement of It would bely, letters, 220,000 fr. ; sundries, 208 , 000 fr. ; navigation Ita l y, the duty of the d government h to support the dude, 60,0001 r.; money orders, 4tl,ooolr.— Decrease : d po ff t e s r iZe i mea mare ns of tli b e ati d m ia - :ZS goberdbiosnsto7bLretnh by every registration dues, 12,036,000 fr ; customs duty on Austria will will be an overwrite!, both in numbers and aui.dry merchandise, 7,690,000(r. ; stamp duty, . postMposition, fort: h .. al:e n n ,.., eighl d ro . u po r ; .. ana f. France tteszill, of plebe -1,408,000(r. ; sale of gunpowder, 1,354,000 fr. ; ebb- I . vaseel n wi t t o obenjust teen contumeliously risioie.ed with am dries, 21i2,1i00:r. ; corn, 219,000 fr. ; tuallespostea, : additional dice of territory. Thor Hapsburg. of fitments aril the Kee. and Brrarbona of Meanie sari Parma till 14,000 h .. away., ea Istsllito• of r no ut the ten pelt tuartary powers, 'fin Univers exults at the downfall of Count =tow heetflity to their more powerful it..ighls ut ; and the Italian Confederacy, which con only he brought into exist- Cavoar in the following ter ms : =we by general olieent, is probably suggested chiefly as a Toe retirement of this minister, who for so many years restraint on the independent= of Piedmont. kept Piedmont in cardlict with Rome, and who is these I Ir is norioub elle desitalla in droll tbar hloorlshed ahead latter times actively fomented the insurrection of Bologna. I be ell'Peodellt . 20.4 le probable that 'be diffinglio of 'eking will be received with joy by all well-thicking persona. I the iei.n Cl t ren d would , o ti fte cler i ty .b erro m u °,w s•a l e '"a. h . .s h. e 'ci A. ll ;: e ed be rr: M. Cavour on, however, conaole himself with the aggressor to pews; yet, as long as the user lasted, it was at regrets of the terolutknists. His resignation shows least possible that it might teed to a malt which would In haver than anything that could have been said what some degree have jueetted the coinage of Metres= and Sot is the real thject pad bearing of the treaty of peace con- f.'l.....Titlot";:trio*ldiirofbance of ,be lea''' . blast be ant case Jaded between the Em eared peror of the French and the Emperor ty c' t i ti m e ' olintoesmoefZeuattseiciofwlret 7:111:1to rode encore. It of Austria. To do jrutice to M. Cavuur, It mutt be said that was admitted even by the loads. , Gallo errs tha' the pea he played his pert to the end with marvellous obstinacy, se Fe , 41011 of Lombardy by Austria room by no poesibirry fur the following are the tines= which he announced the auto =sit a can= of war to France. In the tent= .bleb have pension of arm* to his agents in Tuscany :—. To the Royal I . bir :Imo up ? bo's". ~1,,. riAlYe.ht:4l4vaeaco;7vsti:dplst Ilie al. that C.rliolier at Plutonic. The King, in melting known I she is to eu .,„ (2 7„, , at t R ., L ,, 60 1, d ' we ., i .,.,. f ... c . the armistice, widen is putely military, concluded to the 15th w hi c h she enjoys in common with Prussia at Venation. Aurnst, reciommend. and earnestly prays that energetic The late admirers of Napoleon 111. attempt to derive a measures bay Is. adopted fur =crewing tie =my." =tearable corienlation Boni ttio talcum. at that all the rumour, of a gig=stio partition of Emote have dwindled down inn. • petchtfi-op peace with the transfer of a single province. It is r•nue•hat hasty, however, after the dieeppoustrnente and paradonea of the present year, to meniale that tho plot has fully exploded. Itussia hes still to perform the =aft airmen:tit, and to receive the nit elated ern...Aeration. And as to France, if the pack, 'Per being well blooded, has been sent beck to the kennel by midday, it will be all the wont fresh and eager at the meet for to-morrow, which is rot yet sacerdotal. It is highly probable that the Emperor Francis Joseph returned from Villattanc• an se -o,eliliee In the great *4i:respire corspirecy, Instead of ita mo.t preentoint victim. It Is at lent certain that Coe was tare, to ebtais hie consent to a paciftwtion before Letitia' could take a pan in the negotiations. _ . The Vienna correspondent of the Times, writing en the 13th, mys, " In military dram it is related that Louis N•spolene filmed croon document. to the Emperor of Auetrie whi h removed soy doubt he might hes• felt about the imornity fur sacriticing Lom bardy. ' The in, document,' mid my intament, wait a Apple. Russian teem project, which was Weed on the cession at Venetia aa well as Lombardy, and tLe other was a deasanh, to erbi....h l'imoia expressed her TIFOiTP not to draw her sword in Mance ut any pest of the Austrian possessions in Maly:' Inn oho ant coo thi I set orb of