The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-20 00:00:00

pliMirm" - t f33rt 'iv) SS XU [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1866. [TWOPENCE NO. 6,226.) . MONEY WIGRAM and BONS' (of ir B llll2M l pard, Umlaut LINE of STEAM and TAGIL= rto AUSTIALLI.—For MELBOURNE Wort MEV) Olivet ile the socks on SATURDAY, July El, calling s = A the = thir ollppor Yip SUBSET, 1,000 tam ; lying in the Eact Indio Docks. Ref I =Moes tor an doses of poseopro ore somorpoorod, zit cony so caparisoned usposYda &TVA origM AWOR.T and MORGAN, with MINIM. and lONS, T. Isidooshollstriet. ROYALPRINCESB 8 THEATRE. --Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. TINING.-81IM1031 BEASON.— Doom open at hall•past 7 ; parimmances oesnmenee at Seelock preelaely. EVIDLY XPLIG daring the week, a new and Drama, in Thee Bag a Acts, by Watts Ptaillips, ~ entitled in ifITOUNNOT CAPTAIN. Principal elisraciera:—Yra &D -UD& Mlle Neuman ?, ... ]lie.. d i t i = Thompson, Mr. George Honey, sad Mr. Bohemians, in add& liessienre Plageolet, " Moche, Coma* sad Normand, will appear. New Scenery by Mr. P. Iloyda aims to remain at a distance of three mile■ from I EXPRESS FROM PARIS. LETTERS FROM HEADQUARTIaIB. PROPOSED ADVANCES TO LUSO RAILWAY COMPANIES. Olmutz, and the Prague and Dresden Railway to be open for the transmission of provisions to the i 01011 0171 OWN 001111nr , .-- Prussian army." The Austrian reply to this pro- I PARIS, THURSDAY EVIRlid. posal declared that the Prussian propositions were Th e ar ti c l e in yesterday „ ethni c s di °e w er, re _ prejudicialtoAustria and advantageous for Prussia, ' produced in the Moniteer of this morning, is the citing as examples that at a distance of three miles prince* news of the day, but there is very little from Olmttta the Prussians would be able to cur- „numss i n its auct i on that „ r ued," are round that fortress on all sides, and that the procee di ng. Italians, not being included In the conditions Th e sid e an d ot h er lib era l journals of Paris, of the trace, would be able to advance. I finding that the only opposition candidate for the Austria therefore made a counterproposal fixing a vacant seat in the Maine and Loire is M. de line of demarcation, to be crossed by neither army, Falloux, the ultramontsnist, have resolved to use but within the limits of which the several armies t h e i r ja mmers in favour ofM . Barger, the govern should be allowed freedom of movement. This ment candidate, rather than for him. The demi line was to follow the course of the Thaya National, however, while admitting as a general from its source to within two miles west of rule that " inaction reduces political parties to Lundenburg, to run parallel to and two miles to impotence and nullity," sees in the present mile the westward of the Luudenburg and Olmuts an exception which induces it to say to t h e Railway, to continue ea far as the positions then e f ee t me occupied by the Prussians, and to stop two miles i The young Duke of Elchingen (Nay) who has west and north of the outer works of Olmutx. The lately arrived in Paris from the army of Mexico Emperor of Austria would request the assent of with the rank of major, is about to be married to the King of Saxony to the article concerning (according to the fashionable print La Gazette des the Dresden and Prague Railway. In caw Btrangsrs) the • richest heiress in France. The the foregoing conditions were accepted* the lady'snarise is -Mdlls. Heyna,..andalis is daemibedl Emperor proposed to send commissioners to as "tile adopted daughter of M. Fould's niece. Raigera to sign a truce. His Majesty also de - Heralds must be careful to see accurately to the sired that the suspension of hostilities should be pe di gree. extended to the Bavarian troops and the forces , M. Hausmann has offered Prince Czartoryski commanded by Prince Alexander of Heim Dana- three millions of ham= for his family mansion, stadt. The King of Prussia replied that he was the Hotel Lambert, on the Ile de la Citd, with compelled to decline the Austrian proposals, for view to make it the site of the Municipal Museum, two reasons : first, because the army of the south lately voted. It is not yet known whether the would be able to continue its movements ; and offer Will be accepted. secondly, because the Austrian conditions did not Th e approac hi ng marr i age i s announce d o f p r i me allow the Prussian occupation of the line of the Marcellin Czartoryaki, only son of Prinoe Alexander Thaws to Lundenburg. There was, therefore, no an d m aroa ni ne Princes R a d r i w ill, w ith mal e . )bject to be gained in sending commissioners. I de Riquet de Carman de Chimay, daughter of the OPERATIONS OF THE ITALIAN FLEET. la t e Prince Gabriel de Ciiima y . ZARA, Join' 19. At the Bourse very little business was done. Yesterday the Italian fleet, c o nsisting of some Conversation turned principally upon the contra diction between the note in the Moniker, which • n-clad vessels and several steamers, opened an speaks of negotiations for peace as still going on, attack upon the island of Ilswt, on the coast of Dalmatia. The cannonade began about mid-day, and the telegrams from Vienna and Munich, which and the firing heard here leads to the belief that describe them as positively broken off. Route the engagement was very severe. The artillery fell 25c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at fire has recommenced to-day. 68fr. 215 c. and 68fr. 30c. Italian rose 60c. ; Mobi lier fell 2fr. 50c. Describing the march of the first Prussian army from Bohemia into Moravia, the correspondent of the Times sketches a spirited cavalry skirmish in the little town of Saar, between the Austrian Hussars of the regiment of Hesse-Osimel and the Prussian Uhlans, who overtook the former on their retreat towards Brann. The Ist Prussian Lamers who rode into the town were very few in number, and while they were waiting till more came up, the Hussars hurried together from other parts of the town, and by the time the Uhlans reseived their reinforcements the Austrians were nearly formed. This morning was issued for the information of parliaasont copies al the following Treasury lliautes el tie 24th day of Kay sad the 15th day of Jana, 186$, relative to pr.:viand ad;easee to Irish railtray euesPonies I •' 00rY 01 TRALIIOIIr raiors, D•S= MAT Si, 1M& " Fan Russell and the Chaneelke of the Krobequir state to the board that they hare reoeired a deputatics, emulating of Lord Claarioarde, Lord Devoe, Yr. and other gentlemen largely laterrated in bleb ran 'way D UCK BALL PASSENGER LINE of S ATURDAY OLIPPIJI PACKETS far AUSTRALLI. ---5h15. Tone. To ma from Data Wlll Cf.,081 their MATRIX and I'll MIIING WAMOUSZB et TWO o'clock on SATURDAY& - Ocean SloWell. 2,000 TArapool .. Aug. 10 I GMA T WiSTRRN HOW E,!..--- Ocala 3 1 1 1 .11 20011 - 2,000 Milford .... Aug. IA I* 110, 111, IU, RDOWAR&R * _ OAD, and 1, 2, 3, THWAITZS-YLACR, London, fadleppd Within a few yards of the Edirware-roed Station. 00 the Metro. 2,000 London ... , Ala. =l2 IMAIII7, and MO MiOnt.46 . walk train the Orval wades Amine . V A= wl Wllfion 2,030 Landes .... Jul& 25 ,' a station--Jurf.l2s6! *boom . Clemplen of the ! T sea. I llibmr " • Donald Mackay ' 4.000 Ikalc i aa6 ** Ba l a ' 6 -UP dialogue perfume, exasetal from the Sowers, by JNO. -- - _ ....._.-- .... a re sr tko Orton's' 01 Wale& " The deputation nprecented that is eseseqessee d the present mesetery dersagement, not only is it imps,- sible for the Irish railway companies generally to abbtles mosey for the works is nevem on nemeable terms, bat - that sway of those essepenies are sew celled upon ilek repay, et short notice, large sums advanced on mortgelgr! • The above celebrated clippers, so well known tar lb* rapid eas, punctuality, and splendid accommodation, are utast' , Balby any ships in the world—Apply to g all agen for the l Line ; JAMES BAIRNS, TAY, and ts Co, Liver ied; or to T. M. MACKAY, SON, sad Co., 1, Inahalletreet, Wien, E.C. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate sad dialogue perfume, extracted from the Bowers, by JNO. GOBWIILL sad Co, Paremems to BAIL the Moore of Wales. Bed Bull Wharf, 9 Upper Thareseelfellk Loudon. orMber manrity for the prawn Um a these narks; that great embarrassment and wick-spread distress in 11,' TH E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ocxxxxx., Publitiwa daY• OONTRNIII : 1. Personal Ile of We ll 2. The HWMtil at tbe=7l 3. Iron roe Steel. Raynokte and Ida Tintee—Conolution. Idr. end Baker's Arrfern Travel& a Laws We of Ineflop 7. The Vales of India to England. t 1. CUM. of Jolts tinZAMernerin4treet. land will Weir, Wee the oceopsoiee than eireerosteaeS should receive some moisten°, from her liejeetee gave.. num FROM LIVRILPOOL OR QUIZZIPTOWN TO i NW YORK TWICR A WM. THYBLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, _and RILAMILPHIA STRAMBHIP COMPANY Weed de spatching their tuil-poweredadrbalit Inn Screw Mosiadalps, carrying the United Mates FROM uy WOOL for NIA YOLK : i CITY OFD ITIPLIN. Saturday; Judy Ms • CITY OF BOSTON Wednesday, Jata 16. lad waft ' l 4.ll.4K2lre.WWSllkormat owa purge by las nail ineenows eating wiry widow:tax, ii=i, 12 and 21 - gninams, according to the- arioniseodaliao. passage brieludes a tall newly ot rooted for Cienadis and the Culled Mtge* booing %Zs Nu m, terms . — Pot further particulars to IYMAN, 22, Watereareet, liesepost ; and to Ind MACEY. li t Xing Williain-street. London. . . markt. " It would appear from the statements made by the Oat patation, that debentures to the extent of, at 'seat, 500,0001. ere coming due within the next Melee taanthe4 and that other adrenals have likewise been made in maw oases to boards of directors on their pereaual which it is likely, to a laps extent, will be toilet ht. " Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone state, that in that opinion it would be difficult to adopt any schema of a per manent nature affecting railways in Ireland until But royal oommission on railways shall have made it. repeat. But that this objection would not apply wih . equal force to temporary measures which mith. be taken in view, especially of the present derangement d the money market; and they propose that some assurable should be given to the companies referred to of the willing ness of her Majesty's government to assist within certain) TEI;EC#RAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Dtzurra's inzaluaial THE WAR IN GERMANY• GI...TEAM to NEW YORK.--lINITED STATES MAIL LINK—REDUCED FARM —The splendid and istonrite side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Mitzi Company me appointed to leave for New York as follows: I From Havre. I Pres Talmoutla7 PRUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, BRUHN, JULY 17. The first army is marching towards Vienna. Be fore the fight at Trobitachsu on the 15th inst., about 40 trains conveying Austrian troops had been despatched from Olmutz to Vienna. The Austrian brigade, which lost 16 guns in the engagement of the 16th inst., was intended to cover these trains. This brigade had not been previously under fire during the war. The army of the Crown Prince has occupied Prerau. Mt= Arne " BRUNN, JULY 17, Emaria. rednesday, Aug. 1. "Nuredii,Aif Wednesday, Aug. 2e. Thursday, Aug. 30 Wednesday, Sept. 211 Cl'hureday, ilept 97 Wednesday, Oct It ,Thursday, Oct. 25. - Fares :—First-class, 221 and £l9; second class, Ll 4 and £3. 7 - For further porqthlaws apply to JAS. A. warroN, Havre ; L'METTt KANE, and Co ., Pam ; G. C. and R. W. vox and Oa., Falmouth; or IL STAB.R and Co., 145, Chsafeide, London. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY 01YEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP CERTIFICATES are required to bring in tbstr Scrip and PAY a FURTHER SUll of Ten per Cent. upon each Certificate qt AIN to the Company's Bankers, Mews. Glyn, Kids, Cunt., seCo. ; Mews. Roberts, Lubbock , and Co. ; Hemet Berth*, char, and Co., on or before the 21 st day of July, 1806, ke r that such Scrip may be registered in Maws of the than pay, pursuant to the Company's Special Act and the Prospects' under which such scrip certificates were issued. And notice is hereby further given, that if default shall be made In bringing In such certificates and payment of the further ten per cent. fur fourteen days beyond the day so appointed, each scrip certificates and the amount already paid thereon will be forfeited. Dated this 23th day of June, 1866. By order, OF.O. HO7WOOD, Secretary. No. 11, Westmuzsger•oharabelno, Vieteriaretzeek S.W. VOREI GN WINES, cheap and pure ; 1 Catalonian Sherry, 17a ed. ; Andalusian Port, 6d. ; French, , Frencb Sherry, 185. per dozen ; Beaujolais, DM 6.L; limos, ; Ronadllon, 17. 6d. ; Chablis, Vs. ; Hook, 211 to Sparkling Hoek and Moselle, 48• • damn : Corms Brandy, pale or brawn, 40s. a dozen, bottles included. Tomas mob. Carriage paid open tour dozen into the °pantry. lEDWARD BOWELBANK and SONS, Distillers and Importers, "ff. Sonstreet. London. Eatablished 1781. prauips and COMPANY'S TEAS are BERT and CHEAPEST. motto to TINE BLACK TEA, Is lid., to, Ea 6d, Ea, la ad. igoot delicious Black Tea is now only Ss ed. per pound. Parc doh, rare, choice coffee, Is. 4d., Ia Id., la Ed. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea lierchauta, 8, Ling Williameezeek City, London, KC. A price =meat free. Sugars et market prices • PHILLIPS end Co send all goods carriage tree within eight mDee of No 8, King William-street: as worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town In England.—Phillips and He. have no agents, use any connedion with any house la Wor "aka . or Swansea. SALICE.—LEA and PE R RIN WORCESTEMIIIRE SAUCE. This delldous condiment, pronounced D connoisseurs " TIM ONLY 000 D Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are repectfully cautioned against worthier Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrins' names ars on wnpper, Nebel, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' /ALICE. Bold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Mews. CRIVLSE and BLACKWELL : Meows. BAftCLAY and lONS, Loudon. dc., dc.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. riKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and .A NI BMA's original instrument, size of a watch, for fore 4111n weather, and for mountain measurements, u supplied to Lee Majes's Government and leading *dentine men. To be had tidy at 1, Hatton-garden; 69, Cornhill; US, Regent-street; and 114, ileet-street ADMIRAL FITZROTSSTORMBAROMkTER to be obtained only from NtARETTI and UMBRA, *takers to the Doan' of Trade and Royal National Life Boat In stitution. itzroy's Manual "How to Foretell Weather," price Id.—l, Hatton-garden ; 59, Corn] ; 124, Regent-street ;or 153, Fleet-street Price list free. BATHS OF HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on the.Maine.-Bunimer Season Het —The Mineral Waters I of Homburg, as evideuced by the analysis of the celebrated Pro- ! lessor Liebig. are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They We of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach ,f ad other inte•tinee. They stimulate these organs when the ab circulation Is defective, assist the process of secretion, and glee a healthful regularity to the organism of nutrition and mshallation. They are powerful remedial agents in cases ef enlargement of the liver, in affection of the opleen, b hypochondria, Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and , ekstinate constipation. in cases of gout, and all other affec- • non' produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the meet happy rcaufts have been obtained frem them. The of Of the waters is more especially recognised by those who dripk Them at their source : for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and ppeerfect alistractlon from the cares of the world, concur in uaistt nit the edam of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kurhouse, which. in the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribu tion of its apartments, and the richness of its decorations, our 'Mevery other edifice of the kind on the banks of ilne contains a variety of specious and "plea- , idly decorated rooms; a grand saloon for balls and concerts; 4 superb dining ream where there is a table-d'hote I Is )ran se, twice a day, at I and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the eels- Chevet of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshment' of whole caaiuo. The visitors will likewise find a large and corn le reading-room, well supplied with Berman, LPriglish, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian. Polish, Swedish, Belgian, and Hutch daily papers. Bookies the above attractions, there are she several conversation rooms, as well as a splendid coffee teem with three billiard tables. To complete the charms of Homburg, Has delightful place, a troupe of Italian actors of the higheat talent, conducted by the celebrated maestro Orsini, has been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the Italian repertory. The services of the renowned prime deans Adelina Patti, Trebelli, the dater, lifirchisio, etc., bare likewise been secured for this season. An excel -Ist orchestre, numbering forty distinguished musicians, tf:rthree times a day ; in the morning at the Wells: in tt i -noon in the beautiful gardens of the Cimino, and In the evening in the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost bought Homburg Baths to the outaldrta of Frankfort. There gre tweedy trains a day, to anti fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. Is the journey occupies only half-an-hour, the amusement , of Irmakfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the inter tenununication by rail. TONIC B I T T E RS. WATERS' QUININE WINE, Irtie most palatable and wholesome bitter In seistenot AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. We by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merciants, sow fedioners, and others, at Ms. a damn. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 5, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London. Wholesak Agents, K Lawrie and Co., Worcester. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medirid profession for thirty years bare approved of this PM solution of magnesia as the beat remedy for acidity od the l kolch. headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion and ad ...„„ aPeriert it Is especially adapted for ladies and children. ..Wed by DINN hFORD and Co., Chemists, etc.. 171, New Deed -Meet, London, and acid throughout the world by an Ildreotable chemists. Caution—See that " Dlnneford and Co." is sach bottle and red label over the cork. 1 " -r --- EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY POWDER.—FLEAS, Bop, Cockroaches. Beetles, !me. Moths, kc., are instantly destroyed by this P o wder. which • tlaite harmles s to animal life. Imported and sold in packets, M. id.. an d ss . e d. eac h, or Is . pac k e t s , free by POM. for 12 21, 011, and Es. 6d. on receipt of 36. Also in bottles with , ad and Is. each, by T. /MATING, Chemist, Ti, M. ?l ira Churchyard, London. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle, the Latuclne, which possesses all the sag= *Malice'no: es of opium with ou t It s dangers.—Mr. O. 'MAU, Haymarket,highly prepare* a Syrup and a Pate el Lance recommended by the Medical Profession for asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affection& Syrup, ts. td.; ' 411 .11. lid, and id. Pate, by post, ls. aid and Ps. Id Train or RHEUMATISM is stl a ilj d re li eved and cured in a few days by that Ilsdklae, GOUT and RHEUMATIC NU& Obtained thrombi OeCtanist. at la lit aad at ad. pet tea, Os A. r , sib. Am rig. et s writ , II D. lisn al • rood. Xs• 1,, lad C• • *MU* & w l rg: y the It '" h. L ig * r • CIAO‘. 101. We d .II. gr. WO tas JO S ' 101 111141. mOi. W s° ✓ 0 • . 181. 11.1 OA a° The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin left here this morning in order to proceed, vitt Prague, to Leipaic, to assume the command of the second corps of reserves. At noon to-day the 11th division and some regiments of the Guard passed through this town to join the first army. The 12th division has been left as a corps of observation before Konigsgratz. The communications between the second army (in the north) and the first army (in the south) are perfect. A battle between the Austrians and Prussians is expected at Floridsdorf, or in the Marchfeld. PRODLITZ, JOLT 16' I The army of the Crown Prince is now here. After yesterday's engagement at Trobitachan some cavalry detachmenta of General Hartmann's division charged and defeated several Austrian squares of the lst and Bth oorpa, and made 300 prisoners. The Prussian Colonel Glasenapp was wounded. BERLIN, JOLT 19. The King of Prussia has pressingly invited the Elector of Hesse Cassel to change his residence from Stettin to Konigsberg, on account of the un healthy state of the town of Stettin. The Elector deemed the change unnecessary, and declined the proposal. NANRIIM, JULY 19. The Prussians have commenced a regular siege of the Federal fortress of Mentz. Boats on the Rhine arc no longer allowed to proceed past the fortress, and the railway traffic with the town is stopped. HEIDELBERG, JILT 19. The headquarters of Prince Alexander of Hesse Darmstadt are now at Waldurn, and the Duke of Nassau has proceeded to that town. The rolling stock of the Neckar railway has been brought to Heidelberg for safety. FRANKFORT, JULY 19. The Senate, council of burghers, and legislative body have been relieved of their functions ; and Senators Fellner and Muller have been appointed government commissioners. A brigade composed of Oldenburg and Hanseatic troops marched into Frankfort this afternoon. General Falkenstein is said to have received a command in Bohemia, and will be replaced by General Manteuffel. PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA. COLOGNE, JOLT 19. The truce which, at the request of the Bavarians, was on the point of being agreed to, has not been definitively concluded, the conditions offered by General Falkenstein being deemed unacceptable by the Bavarians. The Federal troops who were defeated at Aachaffenburg have withdrawn in order to effect a junction with the Bavarian army THE PROPOSED GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, JOLT 19. The Minister of the Interior has had several in terviews with some of the leaders of political parties in Prussia, in reference to the intention of convoking a German Parliament. A certain num ber of prominent men of the national party belong ing to different German States were invited by the Prussian government to take part in these confer ences. The semi-official Norddeutsche Zeitung, in an article upon this subjects says:— "The Prussian government thought it could rely upon all the persons invited to these conferences being animated by patriotic feel ings, and that they would not be influenced by the insinuations of the organs of the Progressist party, which have already thrown out hints that the Prussian minister would control the discussions of the conference. The Prussian government does not intend any guardianship or control, but only desires to give the German nation the benefit of its advice, and to consult for that I purpose, regardless of party politics, those men who place national unity above all other considera tions. Prussia thus proves that it considers the settlement of the German question only from the point of view of the interests of Germany." THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARMISTICE. BERLIN, JuLT 19. On the night of the 12th instant the secretary of the French embassy in Berlin delivered at the headquarters of the Austrian army the following proposal on the part of Prussia :—" The King of Prussia, in order to allow time for ascertaining the intentions of the Italian government, is ready to abstain from all acts of hostilities for three days, upon the following conditions :—The Austrians to evacuate the country betweenthe position at present held by the Prussians and theriver Shags. The troops of the armies of the North and South and the Saxon army, and all their convoys, artil lery, and munition trains to remain stationary, and to abstain from making any movement until the expiration inks term agreed upon ; the Prue- THE WAR 1N THE TYROL. FLORENCE, JIILT 19. The following official despatch has been re: I ceived here in reference to the engagements in the Tyrol on the 16th inst. : Store, July 17. Yesterday the Austrians on Mount Domine Storo attacked the volunteers. After a few shots from our artillery the Austriana retired. On the same day they attacked the regiment under Nino. tera at Condino, but were repulsed. Our loss was 130 killed and wounded. HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL GARIBALDI, BTORO, JULY 19. In consequence of the recent engagement and the occupation of Combino and the Val di Ledro by the volunteers, the Austrians in Fort Arngola have been compelled to capitulate conditionally. The fire of the Italian artillery has been very briskly sustained, the Austrians defending them selves with great obstinacy. SWITZERLAND. BERNE. Jour 19. The Federal Assembly has resolved upon the immediate adoption of breech-loaders for the Swiss army. TURKISH FINANCE. PARIS, JULY 19. The France of this evening announces that the payment of the half-yearly coupons of the bonds of the Five per Cent. Consolidated Turkish Debt, due on the 13th July, has been postponed to the 13th of October next. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 19. B. T.l . Nairn 130.11 53 -- Aberdeen 5 , 1 1 Leith '30.0660 Ardreeern i 80.07,00 Greeuesalle 10.113 3 (Jape Clear 1 11,0'7001 130.00,62, Holyhead SO OS ed; Peeuaace 30.1263 Brett '30.12 61 Lorleut 30.04 61 I Rochefort . 90.03 64, Plymouth 30.03 671 Weymouth ...30.03 63, Portsmouth 30.08 56 Loudon 30.07 57' Yarmouth 310.97 60 Scarborough. 30.0260 Shields 300356; Helder — N. N.W. N . N. W. N. E. B. W.J. W. B.W. B.&E. N.N.W H.W. N.W. N.E. N W. N.N.W. N. W.& N - a N.N.Y W . N. W. W. N. W. W. R. I to A ca om b eb me bc — is -ii - I 1 N. W. W. W.S.N. N. N.N.L N. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, shows the following changes as compared with the previous account :—lncrease Cash, 14,400,000 francs; notes, 25,000,000 franca ; Treasury balance, 6,333,000 francs. Decrease : Commercial bills, 23,250,000 franca ; advances, 100,000 franca; current accounts, 36,000,000 franca. -I= - -11 _ I i - I 4 - 2 - 2 - I i I; • - ! i - i 2 0.06, 4 3 REMARKS. Since yesterday barometric pressure has increased over the British Isles and the West of France. Temperature has fallen on our east and southeast coasts, and risen on our southwest coasts. In the West of Ireland the winds this morning are smith vesterly and light, on our other coasts they are chiefly between northeast and northwest and light to moderate. TABER".Lism AT LEWES. —At the last election for the borough of Lewes the conservative party offered inch a well-organised opposition that the liberals were only able to head the poll by some thirty-three votes. It was, therefore, deemed advisable to form • liberal Regis tration Association, and this was most successfully inau gurated yesterday afternoon by • dinner, which took . place in • marquee erected in the cricket ground. The GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS.—A chair was occupied by Mr. Burwood Godiee, and amongst private letter dated Store, Austrian Tyrol, July 14, says: about five hundred guests present were Edward Monk, " Garibaldi's wound is progressing favourably. He left 1 .4( 1.. , ". m. i p ; , Ritl e i w t Hon. H. Brand, Id Mr. Dodson, it.i.,Levres his headquarters at bocce d'Anfo yesterday, and entered Lord V l'etiiiim . Su x • Lord 'Ed. Cavendish, M.P., M.P., East Sussex ; It. H. the Austrian territory, breakfasting and sleeping at Arse- Hurst, 'M.P., Horsham ; J. White, M.P., Brighton ; Hon. This morning he arrived here. The Austrians are ported G. Denman, M.P., Tiverton ; Hon. Waldegrave Leslie, in a very strong position close by, but everyone believed M.P., Hasting s ; J. A. Smith, ILP., Chichester ; Herbert that Garibaldi will be able to give a good account of them. M. zd rui,, .14rd raq , Captain Noble, J . G. Bleu' wer:' F T:: The people, owing to the influence of the priests, are not Dr. Taylor Smith, John Hodgkin, Esq., Do na ld n Barclay, favourable to Garibaldi, who they believe wishes to destroy Esq., J. H. Sclater, Esq., Charles Carpenter, Esq., all religion. Nothing can equal the care and attention of George Mohnen' Esq., F. Howard, Mr. Brand, jun., Dr. Bertani and Dr. Brandini to the wounded, but they Mr. Baran, Mr. Robert Croaskey, the secretary, he. Al the society . operation a basis will seek the co-o ration of non-electors cannot give what they have not got. The other day as well as voters—being framed on as large as they were asked why they did not give chloro - possible—the meeting included a number of tho s e who form. They answered that they should be only do not at present possess the franchise. To render the too thankful to give it, but they had none. In the day as agreeable as possible, the wives and families of hospital the poor men sleep on very old canvas bags, de- those ,000 visi ted at t t i e i z e ided unwe— d; alsa Tisi n n vit b a e d, and s d a e rn f e or 7 tTe ta m scribed in the stores as beds ; they are stuffed with straw- in another large marquee. n At the conclusion a of the proceed- Pillows there were none, until the English committee sup- l ogs at the dinner there was • Um, the evening being plied them. These miserable beds were on the floor of the closed with a display of fireworks. Speeches were made church. This was in the hospital in Bocce d'Anfo. At by nearly all the hon. gentlemen named, and they united the hospital in Salo a medical man told me that the men in urging Right `lnn on. Mr . prosecute • i d t a it t work was mastw h adept on the floor, on loose straw, and that the place was important fonr. that the liberals s hould be united. It was like • dog-kennel. I trust, therefore, that you will sup- in consequence of the disunion which existed amongst port the English Ladies' Committee. The Marchioness of the liberal members of the House of Commons that a , Westmeath, 39, Devonshire-place, Portland-place, will liberal ministry did not now govern the country. He was say t hat all those professed liberals who ' gladly receive subscriptions and donations ; as will Lady n vo at ed . • . sposed t &e ref orm bill were o pposed on conviction M'Gregor, 6, Hyde-park-street, and every other lad y of to liberal principles, but rather regarded some of them as the committee." , " stray sheep," which might again return to the fold. It THE PoRTE AND THE PRINCIPALITIES.—" In was owing to the disunion amongst the liberals in 1852 and 1859. that they had to retire to she opposition benches. deference to the dissuasive counsels of the British, On t h ose occasions the conservatives only retained office French, and Russian governments, the Porte has aban- until the liberals had settled their differences. Mr. Dod cloned (says the Levant Herald of the 11th) the idea of • son, M.P., said that the tories now held power by what military occupation of the Principalities, and resolved to was called in the old law books " base tenure," and what accept, under the best conditions possible, the fait ae. w9aintsoel" villain service ," becaus c e ut tily e could only icy compli of Prince Charles' Hespodariat. Omer Pasha has which m they a d eeedem:ey carried ,d. 'in consequence removed back his headquarters from Rue- m aHi LATE ROBBERY OE 12,0001. WORTH OP tchuk to Schurola, and the whole of the redifs attached Brame" AT MANCHESTER. —Yesterday a middle-aged man, to his force will shortly be disbanded. In the meantime who ga v e t he name of Charles Batt, was placed at the bar the Bucharest Chamber has forwarded to its agency at of Bow-street Police-court, before Sir 'Thomas Henry, Constantinople, for presentation to the Divan, the usual charged with having in his possemion alf stamp, or bill, supposed to be part of the produce of a robbery committed arzi-mazar, or petition, requesting investure for the new s a n t the office of the Hon. Mr. Howard, distributor of stamps prince, but this document has not yet been delivered to at Manchester, in the mouth of May last. The prosecution the government. Them is reason, however, to believe wasconducted by Mr. Jacobs, from the office of the solicitor that it will be formally received during the coming week, of the inland revenue. The prirener was half aiedefended.tionlt and that without much further delay this, under the cur- t l i tsitt ween ted b y th M e r 26th and J acobs , of May last, the Romp: cumatanoes, wisest solution of the Houman difficulty will office at Manchester was broke n into, and stamps, bills, be ratified under conditions more or less satisfactory to all receipts, medical labels, Re., amounting in the aggre coneerned. One of these will, it is said, be an increase of gate to nearly 12,00 W., were stolen. In spite the tribute to 55,000 liras a year." of the exertion. of the pollee, none of the property had been traced u for she present day, although, from the fact Despatches werereceived yesterday at the Colonial- o f the SUMPScertain districts being issued ca different office, from the Governor of Heligoland. Despatches were ki n d s ofp - it wou ld not be difficult to identify the sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mauritius. grea t er portion o f th e sto le n property. It happened, how- Ceylon, Hong Kong, Lehman, the. Australian colonies, and ever, that on that afternoon the priso ner a pp hed to Mr. Canada. .. Walker, _the chief examiner of spoilt stamps , for the value FIRE NEAR THE GENERAL l'oer-orrica„ —Shortly of a 11. bill, alleged to bays bean secidentraly spoilt and before 10 o'clock last evening a fire broke out on tbe pew his great experience and knowledge of she di ff erent kinds miles occupied by Mr. Waters, fancy box maker, situate in of stamps issued, enabled him at ones to identify the bill Winchester-court, behind the General Post - offi ce, and was presented as one similar in description to those which had not extinguished, notwithstanding the early arrival of the been seat to the Manchester collector. The prisoner, who brigade, until the damage dens was serious. It is undo- gave • wary eentradistery amount of himself, was re stood that the property was boosted by isziewere. mandril. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) at 7.55 p.m. from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Com pany.: VALENTIA, JULY 19. The following telegram has been received from the Great Eastern this day :—Noon (ship's time), July 19. Canning to Glass. Latitude, 51.64 N. ; longitude, 29.39 W. Cable payed out, 811.14 miles. Distance run, 712.9 miles. insulation and con tinuity perfect. Weather line. All going well. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, .1111 - .2 20. S &IL As soon as their supports came up the Lancers formed • line lICTOIO the street, advanced • few yards at • walk, then trotted for • short distance, their homes' feet patter ing on the stones, the men's swords jingling, their emu traumata rattling, and their lances borne upright with the black and white dogs streaming over their heads ; but when neer the opening into the broader street which is called the Market-place • short, sharp word of command, • quick, stern note from the trumpet, the lance points came down and were sticking out in front of the horses' shoulders, the horses broke into • steady gallop, and the lanes sage fluttered rapidly from , the minks through the air, as the horseman, with keidletbsods how and bag& hest forward. lightly gripped the staves, and drove the points straight to the front. But when the Prussians began to gallop, the Austrians were also in motion. With • looser formation and a greater speed they came on, their blue pelisses trimmed with fur and embroidered with yellow, flowing freely from their left shoulders, leaving their monism' disencum bered. Their heads well up carried the single segls's feather in every cap straight in the air ; their swords wore raised bright and sharp, ready to strike as their wiry little horses, pressed tight by the knees of the riders, came bounding along, and dashed against the Prussian ranks es if they would leap over the paints of the hams. The Maas swayed heavily under the shook of the colli sion, hot, recovering again, pressed through only at • walk. In bent of them were mounted men, striking with their swords, Ferrying the lanes thrusts, but unable to reach the lancer; but the ground was also covered with men and horses struggling together to rise; loose lines were pl loping away ; dismounted Humors in their blue uniforms and keg boots wore hurrying off to try to catch loose horses or to avoid the lance points. The Uldan line ap peared unbroken, but the Hussars were almost dispersed. They bad dashed up against the firmer Pruden ranks and they bad recoiled, shivered, scattered, and broken as a wave is broken that dashes against • cliff. In the few moments that the ranks were looked together it seems that the horsemen were so closely jammed against each other that lanes or sword was hardly used. The Hussars es caped the points in rushing in, but their speed took them so close to the Lancers' breasts that they had not even room to use their swords. Then the Prussians, stouter and taller men, mounted on heavier horses, mostly bind from English sires, pressed hard on the light frames end the smaller horses of the Hauer', and by mere weight and physical strength bore them back, and forced them from their sesta to the ground ; or sometimes, so rude was the shock, sent hone and man bounding back - words to come down with • clatter on the pavement. One officer, and 22 non-commissioned officers and privates *ere taken prisoners by the Prussians ; a few hussars were killed ; and two or three Prus sians were left dead upon the ground. The greater number of prisoners were Hungarians—" smart, soldierlike-looking fellows, of a wiry build ; they looked the very perfection of light horsemen, but are no match in a melee for the tall, strong cavalry soldiers of Prussia, who seem with one hand to be able to wring them from their saddles and hurl them to the ground." On the 9th 500 Italians, deserters from the Austrian service, surrendered themselves and volunteered to serve during the war in the Prussian army. The King ordered that they should be sent to Italy. Another engagement at Titohanowitz between the Austrian cavalry and the Prussian troopers had the usual result, the Prussians driving their ants goniste through the town and occupying it for the night. The men, too close together to use their weapons, grap pled with one another ; the horses, frightened and enraged, snorted, plunged, reared, and struck out. But the Prussians had superior weight and strength, and pressed their antagonists back along the greets to wider space in the centre of the town, where a high image of the Madonna carved in stone, looked down upon the fray. Here an Austrian officer, hurled from his s►ddle by a tall Prussian dragoon, had his brains dashed out against the foot of the monument, and another Austrian, bent backwards over the cantle of his Beadle, had kis spine broken by the strength of his antagonist. The light Austrian man and horses had no chance in this close conflict. On reaching Brunn white flags of truce were flying from every steeple and every tower, and the burgomaster and magistrates came to meet the troops in cabs with white flags flying from them, and each with a broad band of white round his •• • As soon as they saw the staff they sprang oat of their carriages, and, with hats in band, came forward, bowing with many protestations of deep regard for the gallant Prussian troops. With winging servility and fawning politeness they almost grovelled at the feet of the com mander of the advanoed guard. They would do anything be chats ; they were proud to see the Prussian troops ; they threw themselves on the mercy of the magnanimous Prussian commander ; they were glad to be rid of the Aus trians. Yet these men a few days ago had been cheering the war proclamation of the Kaiser ; but they had much wealth in the city, and they feared for their property. As the Prussian troops entered the Moravian capital, crowds of inhabitants along the side of the way courted the smiles of the soldiers, white flags hang from every window, and the inmates of many houses, with a mockery of enthusiasm, had hung out green boughs and wreaths of leaves to welcome the invaders of their country. ' Every house soon had 20 or 25 soldiers quartered upon it and the magistracy were held responsible that they were supplied with their rations. When the King and Count Bismarck arrived on the 13th they were received by the magistrates with the most obsequious politeness. The visit of M. Benedetti, the French Ambas sador, quickly reported from billet to billet, fell as a cold chill on the enthusiasm of the troops, "for they long to go to Vienna and conclude the cam paign by an entrance into the capital. But they also wish for the end of the war, and long for home, so they bate delay, and anticipate with disgust . armistice, by the conditions of which the army might be retained here for a considerable time." A letter from the Austrian headquarters at Olmutz, records the fact that a special correspon dent of the Krauts Zeilung of Berlin has been captured ; and as copies of a proclamation inciting the Hungarians to rise were found upon him, he is to be sent to Vienna to await judicial prooeedinir The Southampton papers record the death in that town et Dr. Oke, • physician, at the age of 81 years. He practised nearly 40 years ir. Southampton. Hs was a skil ful physician, . nd very benevolent to the poor. A sea fi ght took place last week between a Port landiesdog aad magas. eel, eff the Isle of Pertlwed. TM dag proved victorious. limits, and through the agency of the Publics Works Lean Oommimiceiers, in meeting the demands of the holders aboli railway debentures or other securities which may be to fall due, under the circumstance.. .Wed. "They recommended, accordingly, that the PuhMr Works Loan Commissioners should be authorised to leaner, during the next three months, on the mourtty debentures already issued, and being overdue or falling due during that period, same not exceeding in the wk.*/ 500,000 f. for one year, at a rate of interest not being lei than 4 per cent., with the distinct understanding, how ever, that the Public Works Loan Commissioners, in se cepting these debentures, shall be mtialled as to the MESE cieney of the security offered. " Before the expiration of the three months, it will be open for consideration whether circumstances may render any farther extension of the period advisable. " Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone add, that if it should be found necessary to obtain the sanction of parliament for such • relaxation as regards the purposes for which the, Public Weeks Loan Commissioners are empowered to melte advances, u this measure may require, they recommend that a bill for the purpose should be forthwith prepared, and submitted to parliament. My lords fully concur and are pleased to adopt the recommendations of the Flat Lord and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Their lord ships, however, desire that it may be clearly understood that they reserve to themselves a full discretion as to the terms upon which the loans are to be made ; but that in no ease are they to be under 4 per cent., and that the object of the concession under the extraordinary CiZEIIIM• stances of the present emergency is to enable railway com panies in Ireland to re-issue debentures, which were origi nally issued at par, to parties having bond fide invested their money in those securities. " Let a copy of this minute be sent to the Public Works Loan Commissioner. for their information and guidance, and state that if the commissioners will consent to untlen take the further and important functions which on the plai nest temporary emergency will devolve upon them under this minute ; and if, in their opinion, it will be necessary to obtain additional powers from parliament, my lords request that they will instruct their solicitor to prepare a bill, to be submitted to parliament, with as little delay as possible ; and in such bill it appears to my lords that the following points should be provided for : " I. That the rate of interest should be at the discretion of this board, but not less than 4 per ant " My lords are disposed to think that the interest to be charged for money advanced to take up any existing de benture. Amnia be, under ordinary circumstances, at the same rate as that to which the debehtures so Wren up et assigned were liable, otherwise it might become the object of each company to endeavour to trausfer all their deben ture debt. to the government. "2. The bill should provide for overdue debentures se well as debentures falling due within the next three months. " It would seem desirable that an expeditious and cheap means of recovering should be provided in the event of the companies being unable to redeem the deben tures transferred to government at the expiration of the period, by which, without prejudice to other creditors, the costa of procoediugs might be saved. "Cory OF TRIANUET MINUTE, DATED JUNE 15, 1866. " The Financial Secretary states to the board that be had received • deputation this day, consisting of Lord Clanricarde, Lord Devon, Mr. Maloolmson, and other gentlemen interested in Irish railways, with reference to the Treasury minute of May 14. " Different members of the deputation, in the Gonne of their discussion, urged upon the consideration of her Majesty's government the following point. as alterations in, or add:none to, the conditions under which the loans were to be made to railway companies in Ireland, as set forth in the minute referred to ; " 1. That the power to the Public Works Loan Commis sioners to lend should be extended to any legal securities within the borrowing powers of each railway company, whether the full amount of borrowing power may have been already exercised or not. " 2. That the power of lending should be continued by the act fora period of three years, so as to enable any de benture falling due during that time to be taken up. " 3. That the eel:unties upon which the Publics Works Loan Commisaiouers are empowered to make loans should not be limited to debentures, or such other securities as are, strictly speaking, issued in accordance with sets of parliament, as provided in the minute of 24 May, but should include directors' acceptances. "4. That the borrowing and lending power with re tempos to each company should extend to the entire ca pital, so as to enable the Public Works Loan Commissioners to take preference or other shares as security for loan,. "5. That the interest to be charged by the Public Works Loan Commissioners should not necessarily be at the same rate as that payable in respect of the securities to he paid off by the loans. " M.r. Childers states that he is unable to reoornmend the conoessions involved in the first, third, and fourth propositions. As regards the second, be observes that it seems an neceesary ; should circumstances hereafter require an extension of the period during which the lending and mborrorrri prope r gpo r cowzw to w aare to': f e ro xe m rci p. sed" wen , it wtoulind s eem the utare session an extension of the powers. " And as regards the fifth proposition, he suggests to the board that it might be desirable to reserve to this board the power, under special circumstances, to redone the rate of interest below that paid in respect of the securities paid off ; but in such cases the minute should be submitted to parliament. " My lords concur and are pleased to direct that • EOM munication be addressed to Lord Cie/Inca:de, that m lord, are unable to entertain the Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th propositions ; but that they have given instructions to have the bill modified, so as to admit of the rate of interest being reduced, under special circumstances, below the rate previously paid. " Transmit •a copy of this minute to the Pablo Wachs • I Loan Commissioners." an 1 BANK FAILURE IN FRANC& —The hamorial of Lille announces the failure of M. Join, banker, of that city, and that a criminal prosecution bas been commenced against the firm at the instigation of the Bank of France. The Lille branch of that establishment and the bank of K. Joire a few days back received simulta neously a despatch from a merchant at Nantes, named Etienne, stating that sonic bills in circulation bearing his name were forpries. The Lille bank immediately instituted a judicial thquiry, but IL Henri Join, who was managing the busier/as of his father in the absence of the latter, immediately took to flight. It was then discovered that M. Join, instead of being the victim of a forger, had himself or kis son honed the fictitious bills. Their books and accounts were eequeidnitad, and a further asaminatioa showed that frauds to the amount of 1,600,000 fr. had bean comadtted. The Me branch of the Bank of Frames is said to be a wagerer to the amount of a minim. M. Joins has bass arrested at Vichy, when he was shying with kis dassititin. UM UN Clii a" rr,i4 Klh Ain (NY 4 mil it. li M— a ad K fie . 2 i bre rill l 4 r.lO calved —Nr wool 0.1 02 iamb* roodij. ;dsiobit ~i i,