The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

H ARMOXIUMS-NIW MODEL.-1 =UAL Mid 06. ft Ilame.A. OM OxpreO.* w ialZdad Wl7 - 117=1= Ibwilas Pope. mot be et the 041 le Tee oft dr 10 of pibarke. ' WOW " 0/ C0111,0111.T.1 COX• a l lOZPloll.llftia.Ciefto qatikew,ig 0. 4 4 anisildro: 11, Marksw•-.lmil TON WATia 1110•111111. Tin Irma% nie s .dhv TIIII BIOWYC Ile. C Car Kn. U. Agia,Mil IV OLP 1,1/B.—clommie al 1. Ts is Iv Dew, LAST APIS& I. lam Z. J l o per. ipo TW rgiaisa o f 111011 WATS& AT LONDON BRIDOIL Oft ..••••ww—/Ilvasks. I. LI a-- ---MISMoIa Awa. LONDON THURSDAY. JULY 14. the eourL OSBORNE, JILT IL The Queen and Royal Family walked and drams 7—. was as siditioa to tbe royal dlamit party. • dernbilies W aa fads/vim with the Doke el Ni.. ens& yeeleedey,ot the CekeisLedicAupon the widget d the owls et Noise bind& The deputation esosieled the Bea s lito haasabory, Led Alfred Cuurahili, lite Man. A. ihrettit• M.T Mr. Barley, M.P., the His. A. Inyonta, M.P., Mr. Hit Teem, Mr. &awe Denoldson, Mr. 3. Wenddys, MA J. A.Turner, Y. P., end Mr. J. Herr fait M.P. 11,. Illaretheill lisd ea interview with tie Duke al New- auk 11 . re al from Australis, bad so laSsrvfow with the Deka of 14 us Illsadwr, at des OsialialuMm. tb• ParMitionda " TM' "kcal Oamtaisine of eta Petry Coma ad Man day. As appirl ben Mar" " Sara 'wroth' Mealtime w loofah', a Zuy=l" ., t .& 11 canclodid sad en ama fres Otedhariell v. Codoofter id eau sad molar," was ainsmonalg. That Royal Highnesses His Duchess of CMS bridge, the Heeoditery Greed Dwaine of Meeklmbues\ !relit; sad the Pewees Hwy of Cambridge, Itoesered the Like and Doeher of bfeeeteener by their oceopsey to dia ler ea Wanly evesisa, et then reeibleee fn Steattopratrosa Pedolese. The Dens of ItAabod, the Ran of Derby, the Zed e 1 Cleresdea, Led! Ceseneee Orem door, and ► select ellen weer Yelled to meet their royal highnesses. The Dollen of Meselle.ter, et aIM period of the everting, . . IF a man is to receive the praises of this world and remission in the welt in consideration of all the offences he has not committed ; if great criminals an to be pardoned on account of all the harm they harm left undone, why, then, the author of the Peace of Villafranes deserves all the credit doe to peace. maker.. Test the Emperor of the FRENCH by the designs imputed to his last Easter, by the me m* coospiracy with flume for the dismemberment ef Europe, by the projected invasion of Sashimi, by the Meant upon Egypt, Use partition of Turkey, the capture of Malta, Othealter, and Corfu, and a Ism other trifling enterprise' Feat and West, and we cheerfully admit that Lome NAPOLEON head:served well of mankind for the clever feat of swerving from the stone walls between the Mincio and the Adige. He has with impartial perfidy disappointed his calumniators and deceived has friends. We are all so glad that the play is over, that we applaud the manager for cheating us of half the playbill, and don't stop to inquire whether we have paid our money foe what was omitted or for what is " under " lined." Peace, to use Lord BROUGHAM'S words, is a " blessed boon," and for England it is almost one of the necessaries of life. We are too dell to appreciate the glory of war, waged for its own sake by • man to whom an army is either an instrument of ambition or an orbiter of fate. We see noble principles prostituted, and substantial interests disturbed—for what? To prove that an Emperor can he • general without eve r having been a soldier, and that the art of war is more easily learned than the arts of honesty and justice. England is not without reproach in Italy ; but we are thankful that in the dark business of Villafranca her hands at least are clean. We can have no other possible interest in Italy than an honest desire for the welfare of its people. fur its independence and freedom from foreign yoke ; for its healthy and spontaneous deve lopment ; for its speedy acquisition and secure main tenance of all those liberties of thought, and con science, sad action, which we cherish as the daily bread of great and growing nations. We have no interest in making bargains with any despotism on earth for the preservation of priestly misrule in Rome as • flying buttress to the tyranny of the sword in Catholic Empires. We desire to see en Italy for the Italians, and all foreign influence and inter vention in that Peninsula fleetly removed. We desire to sets the people of Italy choosing their own TRIM and forms of government, and living under the liberal protection of equal laws. We cannot recognise arbitrary settlements, in which the breakers of trea ties set up their own decisions easiest public law and a people. right., and traffic away the lives and liberties of populations with smiling ease and cordi ality. This is the work of Monarchs who do not understand their age, and whose contempt for hu manity is • religious principle. When the French Entreaos proposes to the Austrian to inaugurate a better state of things in Italy under their joint pro tectios, and the patronage of the POPE, England may well be content to wonder how the Aus trian-French ideas of political amelioration are to prevail, and to bold her peace. When a " venal amnesty" emanates from Louis NAPOLEON, we are anxious to know whether the exiles of Lam beesa aid Cayenne are comprised in the act of mac y, Of only the volunteers who, under GARIBALDI, forced a paean, for the French legions in Lombardy —the Tuscans, the Modena', the Parmesan", and the Citit.ili of the Romagna who preferred death in battle beside the soldiers of France in • " war of independence" to an infamous neutrality under the sway of Austrian satellites ? The Emperor of the FRENCH is • master of irony; but we are imper fect admirers of this sort of rhetoric in action, and we are more and more persuaded that, if our lieu trali.y was simple prudence during the war, it is • duty of honour to maintain it now. LOUIS NAPOLEON return. to Paris a conqueror sad • peace-maker, leaving discontents to fructify in Italy, and jealousies to ripen in Germany. Ilia allay has tasted blood, snuffed the spoil, and learnt the sent of quick promotion. Fifty thousand deed sass have had too much of glory, and as messy more, no doubt, enough of it and to eparet but the survivors is the hospitals would gladly have stood another chance or two of win ning the cries of honour, or an epaulette. These men will not be rocked to sleep by • Ts Deems, and will pent for another forty days' dash at same enemy or other. Thirty thousand French soldiers have led the opportunity of firing a shot in earnest this summer, and have fought with nothieg het I doe, diarrbeva, and extortionate innkeepers. How will these defrauded followers of Primes NAPOLEON e ROY c be pacified ? Then there are the national forces in the Romagna, just wrinkle' for self defence and for national independence. What will become of Genersi NIEZZACArrO? What of General ton, and his 'olden, when his Holiness (of Perugia', has assumed the " Honorary • Presi dency of the Confederation, of which Austria, by another name, will be so considerable • member ? How wig General Geuu,Lnt and his gallant re cruits from all parts of Italy accept the terms of a peace which makes Austrian domination securer because more compact in Italy, is making it the ally and accomplice of French Imperialism and Papal in fallibility ' These arm pressing difficulties not to be set aside or juggled away, and they presage too dearly a sew era of turbulence and disorder, of san (misery repriams, oppressive interventions, under the honorary Presidency of the Pore, assisted by • twin tutelage of " eldest eons." toolood • mall party fa olapYMt to he dist ingolatt;tl *Rms. Els Excellency the French Ambassador and the Oassres de Per.igey estertained his Faceflossy the Ilar- Moils Minister, his EaseHomy the Heseveries Mars; the Zed nod Nash= at elhafteebary, Vireos& sof Yieseestme hiernAisa. Coast sad Counter Heave de Tarim Pansy, Led Werelheme, tbl Hight Has. Was? art Mr. Hattert, Logy X ismorth, the Right Hos. W. 1. Oirkbw" ths Right Has. K..Hlllr, hc.,*at dinar last senors, et Albert Oats Home. Hoe. TM *mator subsequently bad as smoke ~ The C,oontsm Spencer gave a ball last evening to a samaras sad feehiceshie Mole at imam Hems, et. hoses Nearly 100 issAisi members al the ariebssmay rens pretest. The Marquis of Lansdowne gave a comesrt last sight at Irsadrowse Hoses. Their Royal Highnesses the Dub= d Ometeldly, the Hereditary Oread Doable, at Neterksborpetntlits, and the Princess Mary came to tows Mrs Cambridge Cottage opts d 7 to attend the noble mu- nide, rinses] no Earl and Counts= Delawarr entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of dellabery, the Earl and Coun tess id Darby sad Lay Lase Staalay, Coast Cbotek, Lad era Ledy Chalarisra ma Moo. Mud Thealger, Lord awry Seat, Lard Dangles, Dowager L 4, Csrlsy, Lard Wee, Has. Mr. Talbot, Hos. A. Napier, Celesta Cad, Mr. A. Datharat, sad a edict party at dieser, oa Teasley, at their rasidasce la Upper Orcerettor-street. Corse ware laid for twenty. The Berl and Constar Craven have left town for Buxton. The Earl and Counter of Stamford and Warring ton have kft tom' for the somoos. The Countess de amekelberg, accompanied by her daughter, &seams els Cows, has arrived at Ciarilgee Hotel tram Paris. --- Viscountsm Palmerston will have an assembly ca &awls,' main. Viscounts's Dangannon has arrived in Grafton street. _ _ . --• Lord and Lady Londeaborough and family have Left town for the team. Mies Coattail gave a grand entertainment on Tuesday evening to their Royal Highamees the Duke and Duchess d'Attolabs sea • West party. The marriage of Captain Reginald Ogilvy, eldest son of Sir John Ogilvy, Bert.. Ni.P., with the lion. Olivia Hian•ird, only daughter of Lard Einnaird, is to be solemnised in London, on the 27th instsat. • ' A grand dinner was given yesterday evening by the Worshipful Company of Grocers at their Hall, an the .monks of preemstleg hie Royal Highness the Deice of Calk' bridge and Bir Jolla Lawmen with the freed= of that anoint company. Mr. Chutes Milhous, the master of the Company, presided, pup Ard on the right heal by the Duke of Cambridge, and at his left by Sir John Lawreeee. Lame the company resent were dir T. Fremantle, General LallT/Ibe 11, Admiral Lambert, Sir G. Tamer, the Iteowder of Los doe, Mr. Dots.", Mr. Bariog, Colonel Tyrwhltt, Mr. Peg►, Mr. George Lawrence, Mr. Steinmetz, and Lkittenent-Colonsf M'Donald. The Chancellor of the Exchequer voted yesterday segue the woad reading of the Church Hetet Abolition MU. 'Masher nembera of the Cabinet, including Lord Palsersks sad Lied John Rowell, voted with the majority In anew of tbe bill. Mr. Raines will on Tuesday next move for a so lid committee to Write into the nature sad *twat el the Qllllllll . l Priatea Patent for Ragland sod Waage, se far ratan to the right of printing the Holy Scriptures, and to report their opiaioa es I. the propriety of any fitter, great of that patent. It is intended to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of West India emancipation by a great metro patitan demasevatina, at which Lord Brougham will preside. On Tatuday afternoon a numerously attended meeting was had to Bleary, to hem the Right Hoe. Zama Stuart Wortley give some iagormationta retainer* to the past oparsUons and future pumped' of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. James Hagar, Zee , was unanimomily tailed epos to preside. AIIUTAL OF TIII EARL OF CARLIsLZ AT DUBLIN. —lllotwithetanding the fact net no arrive' of his Eicel =to Lord.Llonlinost ininted to be u private as • taus washer of wow enembled cm the east Pier ad jetty of Ilognews yeellenley suning, is mann tion of the wend waseree whin wee to heist biro over artiriag b bearer, sad a list at ysebte stood out to OM to welt the viceroy ea his wenn non Holyhead. At smarter Ire °Week Or lights d the atembled of the special bstse ware .toward, sol yeeyeeellea was made on there In the beam of bb iresmey by Captain liutchin sea (bestow smatst), wed the pathos oar ble direction. A body of peke, ender the reseneed of Mr. fleperiateederst Guy, were stetioned en the jetty to Imp At flee sautes pan 10 o'clock Ow Frame Arthur, bearing the vice regal wings et the reale. mended the rut pier, when rocket sent up hem bee M.jrnety'e ship Ajar anamseed the snivel of hilEuelleacy, and in a abort time crowds of ladies sad grew:Den wan to be um making all baste to the place of lauding. is cons queos of its bang after sunset else the Primo Arthur arrived the usual salute of twenty-one gess was sot peed by the &igen As the stesarer rounded to the jetty hie Excoleoey ma enema by the 'rowels ea shore, sad be wee greeted with a winise end hearty cheer of seisms. He wee accocopeaMby Mr. Hatabell (primes seesaw)). Mr. Croke, and Wean Fiddle". tat the gpaagersys bung been roe to the anener-flen th e =trite bad born .ethos. to pay bilk reline to ble went eis beard, and wet* rushed to the then .en esttar Os enemy, who nand le be la the ipeseethew of beeltb, sod to bare peen abase dare volist me hi. After bung corivereal fro a shod dne with the thetlenth ea deck. hie Eleththey Mow sows bell theenag, eel proceeded direct to the iereine. whore • epeeist troth the is reediuses to teeny Ms to them As Ye 'MIS pond the snares tholes' W Parelkory wee badly thews& by the people. the on the prenotiog bierelf in the wrest is Debbi' • seed bad reflected. who cheered hint ea be bow et ee the Viceregal Lodge, where he arrived shortly began ll ealoolt.—Dresiiine Journal. MR. W. 8. LOMAT, M.P., Aru HIS COMMI- T rurra.—lt les been thrash, seated that the vele glue by Mr. W. & M.Y., Y sepport of the leis Derby go verment Ye fleid time of the liberal alineets of lien- Arena , sea thee sea of taret nelatly wrath to kin a let ter on the =lle which thr. Lenny replied, s ti kb vote es UM oweabeth Oa thy Vt i rwitther, the following Wins we laid pr Amnia e is the Sunderland Bunn , deli by Mr. 841•1114 Doi bane, jet , the late chairmen of ietr. Listing's eleation comaiitiee To Willies Sobaw Liadeay, Seq., M.P.— Sir,—We, the undertirsed electors of the borough of Senderlend, you hinds entrees aad ethwertara at the low ties, tog beg to our Wine disapproval of year smash mad sae is rapport of the Darby gthera• m we raped then to be at milers with the unions pea atheveled .toes before the ereenteesey ter Aran, end lelekeles of the antagonists ion width yes then theneiL" Tble thine w Opted by 64 abeam enema et elm The Hoe. sad Rev. 8 . G. Os b orn* limided, •• ww wad mime Mr Lindsey at the bet abeam ; end b mown ago , et ass of Mr. wmP•floa• r••• 11 •C emelei • essidreable &Serene etapbese anetent the Oath bin oothe Cora azars DIIMMOM . L the coarse of s ho m _ of Wow the rimmed Poillown "ma " "ft i boll to bile add7 B en 7 lie la th;l7 --..=2" eig mewed nelson the evils of the beer-stet sad public- bona am cw . bd by r y = al arm. and to &smelt the foul luny a( the pole-.bop, mid eh& Mt IN that Mr. Lindsey bee meta le afar be. is well to be earnest is oarcelonolln i.tf•sfio, 00 1_"7 1 k kb onsliesata at th e elan et th e sulker, eel gee ea as ben ale.wa lwqrawelalf et irefully --oh • let "'nag MINIIIII of Ns aerwardthip. Dude. tbe let wedt a wewiter ebeuvest ere fled it ; let the elessepegne be attacked too es worn I d r aelwelestors of Tyne:moth ban pee cern by wa° the paw le wee beer." Igalesiegmly bayed copies o 4 the we Bleablyeth2 Mr. Waite. a Old lierlisgtoe-etreet, bee bees i s pros. end Bus. t u b% a ..., in e rams" se eaire.oely elected trodden 4 the sew College of Dui& I =Mink en to be peetheth riothlz7.fer.homir =lto The cam. • Melldifta • meat kialeioMl oat. lath el their nape sat ess.— THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14. 1869. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPO • LEON ON THE BASES OF THE PEACE. PARIS, rirIIDAT, It LT 14,1858. The ifoiefeur publishes a proclamation of the lesperor, announcing to his army the beams of the pesos which his been concluded. The Emperor I says: —" The principal aim of the war is obtained, sad Italy will become for the first time a nation. I Venetia, it is true, remains to Austria, bat will, aevertheless, be an Italian province, forming part of the Italian confederation. The union of Lombardy with Piedmont creates for us a powerful ally who will owe to as its independence. The Italian governments, which have remained inactive, Cr which have been called beck into their possessions, will comprehend the necessity of salutary unitary reforms. Italy will henceforth be mistress of her anglaise, and it will be her own fault if she does not mike pilgrim in order and liberty. You will aeon /stern to France, and your grateful fatherland will nosier with delight the soldiers who carried our arms to such exalted glory, and in two months have freed Piedmont and Lombardy, and only stopped because the struggle was likely to mama proportions which were no longer in relation with the interests which France had in this fearful war. Be, therefore, proud of your success and of the rr sults obtained ; and, above all, be proud of being beloved children of France, which will always be a great nation as long u she possesses a heart to un derstand noble canoes and men like yourselves found ready to defend her." THE KING OF SARDINIA AT MILAN. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. peon ova own 0011IMPONDEWL) PARIS, Wm.:qui:lLT Evora's. I am enabled to state that the despatch from the Emperor to the Empress, announcing the conclusion of peace, contained the news which I only deduced yesterday as a probable inference from surrounding Circumstances, that the Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of Modena, and the Duchess of Parma will be restored to their thrones. _ . It is very probable that the dismissal of Cardinal Antonelli will result from Me present state of affairs in Italy. I hear it said that Garibaldi is about to issue a proclamation. .It is doubtful whether he will readily lay down his arms. There is a rumour, as to the truth of which I can say nothing, that the King of Sardinia will not accept the crown of Lombardy on the conditions offered to him. It is, I believe, net tled that the remains of the Duke de Reichstadt will be brought to France, and that the Emperor and Empress of the French will shortly pay a visit to Vienna. To-morrow is the Empress's fete day (the Bt. Eugenie), and there is a strong impression that the Emperor will be with her at St. Cloud be fore to-morrow evening. It was, however, said by several ministers as they left the council board this morning that his Majesty would not be here till the end of the week. Re will probably not make a public entry into Paris, but go direct to Bt. Cloud. There is a talk of a visit to Plombiares for two or three weeks almost immediately after his arrival. The fête of August 15 will be celebrated with extra solemnities on sooonnt of rejoiciop for the conclusion of peace. Paris wee illuminated last night. In the country editions of the Bieck M. Ravin published last night a few manly lines of remon strance against the terms of the peace, but he has been compelled by the police to suppress this pro test in the Paris issue of the journal. The delight of the Univers is unbounded. M. Veuillot, bearing no malice on account of the warning which he is compelled to register at the head of his leading column this morning, hails the " good and glorious" news with "joy and admiration." He exclaims: As the Emperor of Austria will have a voice in the It Ccefedenuka the States of the Church will be pro perly protected. Glory to the two Roman catholic emperors who have concluded between themselves the peace of the world, end who take the church under their own protection I The Patric, several of the reckekurs of which lhave a real feeling for the Italian cause, shows its disappointment by prolonged silence. The Pays l being, since M. Oranier de Cassagnac has summed Ithe direction of it, a doable of the Univers as to religious matters, warmly applauds the settlement which has so unexpectedly resulted in augmenting the Importance of the Pope. The Constitutionnei, as a purely government journal, has no opinions of its owe, and of course extols what has been done I I with the ready ingenuity which never fails M. Renee's pen. The Debate and the Pram hail peace u a thing good in itself, bat await further information before appreciating the conditions. The legitimist journals, which were against the war from the beginning, are naturally pleased to see it finished without the professed object of it being acoom-1 plished. The warning given to the Univers has no bearing upon the Italian question, and is not, I suspect, in compatible with the existence, henceforth, of close relations between that journal and the government. A persons.l animosity exists between M. Veuillot and the present director of the press, M. de la Ouerronnidre. I doubt whether the latter will prove the strongest in the long run. The grounds for the present warning were very simple. The Univers, for the purpose of whitewashing the mercenaries who lately did the Pope's bidding at Perugia, and with the intention of discrediting beforehand the results of an inquiry on the subject ordered by the Tuican government, published some extracts from an account printed in Belgium in 1852 of the doings of the French troops' in Paris in December, 1851. The object of thel Univers was to show that, inasmuch as all the I statements of refugees concerning the coup de at must necessarily and officially be deemed and taken to be untrue, so the French government ought not to believe any reports unsanctioned by Cardinal Antonelli of what was done by the Swiss Guards at Perugia. It was held, however, in • ministerial council that the subject of the coup d'.tat was one which did not admit of joking, and that the accompaniment of ironical censure was no excuse for reproducing in France pamphlet. printed abroad, which have been always sedulously excluded from this country. The Bourse has sustained a reaction, which was to be expected after the immense rise of the last few dayr. The Rente fell 60e. for cash, and 73c. for account, closing at 89fr. 100. and 691 r. 25c. Mo- biller fell 271 r. boc. The Lyons Railway fell 15fr.; Eastern, 10fr.; and Northern, 7fr. 50e. In the other lines there was little change. General Ladmirault, according to accounts from Italy, begins to walk a little, and his wound no longer presents any danger. General Dieu is also recovering, and Colonel Wanbert de Geniis, who was erroneously reported among the killed, is not even dangerously wounded. A Paris letter, in the /*dependance of Brussels, says : The French troops in Italy will, sow that peace is agreed to, be split up into freetkine end stationed apes; until ordered home, so es to avoid the isconvenieme arising from liege agglomerations of men. Their sew centonmenta will natu rally be placed in sheltered Owes and near rivers. A good many of the relatives and friends of the ,filters and men are preperieg to go to Italy to glee them; and pleasure trains to I the army are to be sessigssi. him TURIN, JILT 13. News from Milan of to-day states that the Kiog of Sardinia arrived here this evening amidst the plaudits of the populism. His Majesty subeegaently presented himself on the balcony of his hotel, and was greeted with warm acclamations of " Viva it R&" " The following important bits of news," ear, the Vienna corresposdent of the Tier., " ere from of sources very unfriendly feeling bee sprang up b..tween the Emperor Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel. Els Dose the Pope was buret in effigy at Milan a few days ago, and the Lombard Jesuits bare cocoa to this city (Vienna) as their earthly parodies." Lotus ill 011 AT BATTLES.—Th. Military Oa tette of Vienna makes the tollowieg comparieme of the krone engaged M the bode of BMewMo and Ia Loeser great battle, At the late battle there were mote than 300,000 euldore is the fie!d, and the lases met have antoented to at least from 30,000 to 37,000. At the beets of Lelpsio, which lasted for three day., the 330,000 alike had ageless them 260,000 French ; the latter lom 30,000 primates sad 46,000 killed and wounded, and the berme 48,000 Med sad wounded. After Lelpolo, the meet imagodmiry tattle wee that of ffittecow, on the 7th of September, 1812 The Russians bad 130,0 00 me. sad 800 pima of mane; the French 134,000 men and 687 caution • the former last 0,000 sad the letter 60,000; the losses were, therefore, 40 per mat. At Beaten, es the 214 of key, 1313, there were 110,000 Rimless sad Prussians opposed to 160,000 beech ; the latter lost 20,000 as. sad the allies 16,000, end sot a tangle eemeria. At Wagram, en the 6th sad' hof July, 1809, imbed 137.000mt10r N apolon 170,000 ; we lam 20,00 0 men sad the enemy mOOO. , we were 76,000 against 86,0 00 ; we had .1,000 kilkd ' wounded; the enemy 13,000 lulled; bathe tent is ow hands 8,000 Owens, sad was obliged to seed WOW to Vienna to bare Mats wounds attended to, so that seek et Ms 100,690 mem engaged about one-half were put hors le emart. At Austerlitz thete were 70,000 French, a. many Hatiriase, and 1 13,000 Austrians ; the lessee were 21,00 e IitIMLOP, with 160 *pa ammeter, 6,800 Austrises, and 10,000 French. At Jame there were 1 4 2 ,000 Frisch spinet 160,000 Prmelens. At Waterloo there were 170,000 men, of Arleen 70, , 00 wire French, whs lest 36,000 teas sad 260 cannon, while the I ernes lost 31,000 mete 0. se .usage the Mimi la all them battles amousted to from 23 to 26 per cent., whilst to the late baste they MI net • amid 16 per mat" RETURN OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO VIENNA. A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, d►ted Tues day evening, says :—" The Emperor Francis Joseph is expected here to-morrow. The Empress sets out this afternoon for Laybach to meet his Majesty." PRUSSIA. BZRLIN, WEDNISDAT. The Prussian Gazette says :—" In constqctence of the completion of the treaty of peace orders have been transmitted to the troops on march to halt at the respective places where they may now happen to be." BERLIN, Tre.D T. Prince Windischgratz went to Potsdam at noon to-day, to take his leave. The Prince with his suite will leave to-morrow, on his return to Vienna. NAPLES. NAPLES, TuIiDAY. The King is at present residing at Naples. A litter from Naples, of the sth instant, says : Th. town of Koehn% , Which romainodyerteotly quid the pomp of the French feet, owing to the prudent oonduct of Admiral Bonet•Willaann, narrowly scraped becoming the some of a serious disturbance on the snivel of the Sar dinian squadron. The inhabitants had received the French admiral with respect end sympathy, bat when the Sar dinian commodore, M. Tholceeno, appeared, they indulged in ter snore ludent demonstrations. Harm were uttered ... -.- by the people for Italian Independence and Vista? NOMIIIIII6I. This last cry seemed to express • desire ter annexation, • rantniscenee et 1848, wimp the crown of Sicily was offered to Victor Emmanuel's brother. As soon as the Sardinian sailors came on shore they echoed the popular cry. In consequence of these minifeetations, which the authorities were unwilling to interfere with dining the day, us it wee the festival of Corpus Christi, a considerable number of persons Were arrested during the eight. The next day the Sardinian commander addressed a kind of pro clamation to the Messiness, engaging them to await the day of their deliverance. Happily no further diettizinnes took place, and everything finished much better than wee expected. TURKEY. A despatch from Constantinople, dated the 6th of July, says :—" The voyage of the Sultan is decided upon. His Highness will be accompanied by his eons, Murad and Abdul Asia, and by Faad-Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Sultan will visit Smyrna, Syria, Egypt, and Malta. M. Thouvenel is expected here; he was to stay at Athens. The political sky is calm." FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNISDAY. The Moe ileur publishes a second warning to the Univers on account of the article of its political director, Louis Veuillot, in the number of the 10th July. THE CONCLUSION OF PEACE. The Piadmonteee Gazette publishes a decree issued by Prince Eugene of Savoy, and dated Turin, sth (two days before the armistice), by which a war tax, amounting to one-tenth of all taxes paid on real pro perty, trade licences, public and private conveyances, mortmain property, the customs dues, salt, gunpow der, stamped paper, mortgage inscriptions, potable liquors, Se ,is impoeed both on the old and new provinces of the kingdom. It is calculated that this measure, which naturally ceases to have effect after the conension of pews, will produce 18 millions of imam A Paris letter in the Independence of Brussels save: The &speror of the French, I understeod, was protons - city r Tared at the eight of the destruction of human life at the Lattice cf Magenta sad Solferino. There it in his mind • fund of serious phileenphkel Ideas, which impinge hie first Wawa, which see often expeamed in his see and words, sod which meat render him sensible to the evils of war. The Meal dicta of the heat, which kills the wounded, and can ems the most bwiltby to suffer, must also have been for • painful spectacle. The Idea of putting an end to • war which had hod igeh terribie turmoil. lame, sod which betide. bed been earned to • point at which im portant remelts were aesared, must also have influ enced him. On the other hand, the Emperor Na' poleca knew that from the situation of the Alg eria army, a proposition for • suspension of hoetiUtka made by Net in a dignified manner could not fail to be received with great satisfaction. The Emperor Francis Joseph bad left the Glide( battle of Selferine in masted *idol asollca. Ile wee sot able to restrain his tease en settee thee amy de feated is which he had placed so much hope. Overoomewith Weis and sorrow, he, for several daya, was *Mimed with violent fever. His anny, which from the strong position it occupied had been promised victory, was not only aatonlehed at its defeat, but demoralised. He dreaded thedieo.uragement which the molt of the tattle would (awe in Germany, sod even in his own states. Be knew that hie fillaileff woe ethamted, that Stiehl' was unable to repliers the army so laboriously firmed, the goad discipline and the valiant reiierat es of width mold not withstand the impetuosity of the Preach tamps. He sneered also from other ell/epeeist menu—alio, whose meistance he had celled for, and o• which be could have coasted before his fatal declaration of war, refused him their co-operatiou. The Houma Napoleon knew these things; and perhaps the idea of hot aggravating the miefortunes of his young enemy, and of not weakening biro beyond what was eyeful to the ioteseeta of Franca, may bare efforded him plespars. He knew, besides, that the Emperor Franck Tem* atesdoeed by the allies be had hoped for, saw them with great pietreedy to units lath his ecoveree to Wpm es biota pelehl plum SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the Ilth announce that the notorious democratic chief Suxto Camara bad made an attempt to canes the garrison of Olivemsa to re volt, but without encases. He then took to flight, pursued by the Queen's troupe, and after ha bad gorse about a league, he was attacked with apoplexy and expired. The iguaolo oontain no other sows. THE UNITED STATES. twr Darn= ARID MISR MAGRITIC 111.30111.14 QUEZNISTOWN, THURSDAY Morusuro. By the arrival of the Kangaroo we have advice. from New York of the 2nd instant. She brings 19 cabin and 128 steerage passengers, and 769,935 dollars in specie. The steamer Borussia arrived at New York on the morning of the 2nd inst. The Ocean Queen sailed on the same day, with 760,000 dols. A large portion of the specie by the Kangaroo is to pay the interest on American securities held abroad. The stock-market is dull, and prices of Railway Stocks are depressed. New York Central shares de pressed 1. Flour firmly held, which tended to check sales. Wheat lower; corn firm, bat less active. Pork little doing and less buoyant. Bacon nominal, at 910. to 10c. Private advice, from England were more encou raging to the cotton trade than the published ac counts. The week claws at an advance of IC. to ie. per pound. Sales yesterday 3,000. Advice, from New Orleans last evening show sales of 12,000 bales at 111 to 111 for middling. Freights for Liverpool, 3s. Bd. asked. Some en gagements for New York at Bd. The steamer Argo is a total wreck. It is reliably stated that her lase was the result of false informa tion given by a fisherman. The Edinburgh is ready for sea, waiting the ar rival of the Glasgow to convey her home. The Argo's passengers were safely landed at St. John's, Newfoundland, with serious loss of luggage. They will be sent on in the Glasgow. A train from Chicago, when near South Bend, Indiana, was precipitated in a chum 25 feet deep, produced by recent heavy rains. Of 150 passengers, 76 were killed and about 46 wounded ; 46 steerage and 10 cabin passengers landed at Queenstown. [IT ZLICTILIC AND iNTINNATIONAL TILLIONVN.) SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAT NIGNIT. The Smells, from New York to Hamburg, with whims of the Ist inst., and 100,000 dollars in specie, has arrived in Cowes Roads. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY IIEETIRO. CIMOM OUR OWN 0011111.011DIRNE., WARWICK, WRDNESDAT HYMNING. The sward of prises for implements wan made public this meaning. It was, we believe, late lent night before the arduous labours of the judge. in this &- palms:et-for arduous they met really have been, with mach a magnificent display of roechsalcal skill sad ingenuity -were concluded. The following la the remit it will be seen that Mr. Fowler's ingenious applioetkm el steam power to ploughing and cultivation obtains the 601. prize, and Means. Howard, of Bedford, obtained the prize for the general purpose plough IMPLEMENT PRIZES. The following Is the award of prises for implements: LIONS LAND Ptotroit.-kleasse. Hornsby, first mize, 41.; MOWS. Ranson* and Sims, second, U.; Messrs. J. and F. Howard, third, 21.; Wars. Hansom sad Son. 11. Tosswassr PLoson.-Paies 21. Mr. J. M. F. Eddy. °ennui Puarosit P 14002.- 1 ,454 mist Messrs. J. and F. Howard, 61.; soma to Mama. Horriby sad Soo, 61.; third, Mesas. Ramona) sad alma, 41.; fourth the Rugby Agricultural Implement Company, 21.; Moan. Ileosman and 800, U. HEAVY LAND FLOVOIL-Findse tO Mewls. Horasby Howard and Sou, It.; Mears. J. and F. sod Mere. Ran some and Sim, 21. each ; Mr. W. Ball sad Busby Agricul tural Implement Compaoy, 11. 100. each. HARRoWS FOR LIGHT LAND.-First and mooed prizes of 41. and 31. to Mersa. J. sad F. Howard; third prim of 21. to Memo. Pegs end CO. CHAIN HAR.RONTII.-Pais of 21. to Mews. Mapplebeck sad Loma HARROWS 701 HIATT ',MM.-First t rim of 41. to Mews. J. sad F. Howard; second . ; prize of 21. to Mem& Itessome sad 134 ma. CULTIVATOR FOM LIOHT LAND.-First prize to Means. Coleman and Son, 61.; second prim of 31. to Mr. Bentall ; third prize, 21., to Messrs. Ramome and &ins. CULTIVATOR FOR HEAVY LAND. -First p ens to Meurs. Celan= and Bon ; second pins, 31., to rwil ; third Pis, 21., to Weems. Ramos* mod Blots. TRW Sirs OF DRAIIII/40 FIFILIL-LOCSI prize, 101., to Messrs. Looms and Co. HAND•POWIR ToLl MACRINIL-Prise of 31. to Mr. Moses &rang. ILAND Tug DlAcutita-Prise of 21. to Mr. John White head. "MAIMING PLOUGH AND WINDLASS.-Prize of lid. to Menem A. sad W. addlngton. HUNDLI OF Daunts° Toots.-Prizt of 31. to Meters. Francis Parkas sad Co.; ditto of 21. t 4 Mesa.. Mapplebeck and Lows. Balm AND TILL MACRIN/L-First prise of 101. to Mr. John Weiteheed ; mooed prim of 61. to Mr. Humphrey Cheated/an. FIRLD HMI -Local prise of 101. to Mr. William Torr. 8 rasa CULTIVATING APPARATVB.-Bsismoe non farrow plough-prize of 601. to Mr . John Fowler, jan., London. FIRLD RoLLim-First mhos of 6/ to trustees of Mr. William Croatian; second sad third of 3/. and V. to Messrs. Hill and Smith. CLOD CRUMEIL-Fist of U. to Mews. A. mad B. Cresskill; emend to Mr. . Cambridge; third prize et 21. to trustees of Mr. W. Cresskill. OPENING OF THE STOCK EXHIBITION. The pats& ware admitted to the tattle exhibition a little before two o'clock. We append the award of prime, re serving remarks for to-morrow. There was no difference of opinion whatever on the ground that this is the driest show the society has ever had. The sheep of the Shropshire and Hampshire breeds attractediunivenal shanties; so did the hunter. and hacks; of the hater some very splendid speci mens of the breed were shown. The competition was great in all damee. The following Is a summary of the sward of prizes in this department Foa " Snogrotionas."—Class 1, Bulls, the first pries, 301., is awarded to John H. Bradblune, of Pipe Place, near Lichfield; the ascend, 161., to the Hon. Col. Pennant, M.P.; the third, 61., to Stephen Gooch, of Honingham, near Norwich. In Clam 2, Bulb., the Stu prise, 261., is awarded to Ltentenent•Colonel Town l ey; the second, 161., to Henry Ambler of Watkinson Hell Farm, near Hal i fax ; the third, 61., Is Clam 3, Bull calve., 101. to Willaro Fletcher, of Rod maithwaits, near Meestleld, Notts.; 61. to Richard Swami, of Broad Hinton, Swindon. la Clam 4, Cows, in milk or In calf, 201. to Richard Btatton, of Bread Hinton ; 101 to Richard Restwood, of iterinahawa. suer Barsky, Lamest*, ; and U. to William Todd, of Elphiannos Tower, neer Fra nent, ILiddington. In Class 6, Heifers In calf or in milk, 161. to Linatenant-Colonel Townley, 101. to Francis Fow ler, of libulow, near Biggleswede, Beds; and 61. to Lieu tenant-Colonel Towneley. For yearling Heifer', 161. to , John Grundy, of the Dales Stand, rear Mancheasr; 101. to et lease Draglas, of Haddington; and 61. to Capt. Gunter, et the Orange, near Wallaby, near York. Reinvent's.— Vass 1, Balls, 301. to Richard Hill, of [Goldin Hall, near Shrewslitory ; 161. to Lord Berwkk ; and H. to John Williams, of St, Mary'a, Kinpland, near Leominster. In Clue 2, Bolls, 251. to John Naylor. of Leighton Hall, near Welahpool, Montgomery ; 161. to NV& Item Peery, of Cbolstrey, near Lsondoster ; AMU to Thomas Rdwardr, of Winteroott, near Leominster. In Clams 3, Bull calves, 101. to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort; sad 61. to Charles Vevers, of Ivington Perk, near Leominster. In Close 4, Cows in milk or oaf, 201. to Thomas Rea. of Weston ' bury, mar Peal:ridge, Raeford; 101. to Lord Berw:ek, and 51. Reis Keane, of Monesouthahlre. In Chas 6, Heifers in milk or in calf, 151. to James Rae, Rsdnorshire ; 101. to Lord Berwick, sad 61. to John Naylor, of Montgomeryshire. In Clam 6, Yearling holhee, 161. to Edward Price, Here fordshire; 101. to the Rev. Archer Clive, near Hereford; and 61. to Edmund Wright. Salop. Pon " DsvoNe."—Cloes 1, Hullo, the grit prize, 301, le awarded to Walter Farthing, Stoney Court, near Bridg water, Sonterseishits ; 101. to John Quertly, of &math Molten, Devon ; and M. to Thom or White Fours" of Duman, Somerset. In Clem 2, 261. to John Quatly, Devon; 154 to the Prince Consort; and N. to William Hale, Devon. Fort LEICESTER SHE/T.—MISS 1. The first prise of 201. le worded to William Sander, of Rohm, Pierrepoint, not Nottingham, and the second and third prises to the same. Yon Botrrenowe anises.—Tbe first prize of WV. la awarded to the Dub. of Ricbmood, arid the second and third prises to Jonas Webb. Iron LONG WOOLLID SNOOP. NOT LNICENTILII.—The awl woad print to anion Game, of Aldsworth, Otesemsnw. Too Si l oam wawa.= SUMP. NOT 801:TUDOWNT.—The L woe& add third solo le William Liumpbrey, of Oak Aab, Claaddlewortb. are Wentago. The whole of the porcelain fbr the Great &atm le mat of Woroestarshire Wee. THE Mien OP 111.8 ROT WIMTHER. Several serious occurronoes took place yesterday trout the beet of the weather. and H Two men, named George Gardiner sad Heide., were engaged in a tield at Battersea, whoa they were struck down by tbe heat, and am now in a very dangerona condition. A gentleman riding on the roof of a Paddington omnibus, fa peering down Ontord.etreet, wee suddenly attacked with vertigo, end was with di/lenity saved from fallMg off. After having been seen by a surgeon, he WU 00IIVOrld to his TIP Adam* in a cab. Two ladies, whilst occupying chairs in Hyde-park, wen suddenly taken so seriously dl that they had to be attended by a medical gentleman, who recommended their immediate removal to their homes. Several cases were conveyed to St. George's and Charing. cross Hospitals. - At lAMI • man named Joseph Smith, who tram at work in a dell In Barnt Ash-line, fell down, and died suddenly on Tuesday rfternoon. The heat bee effected the blather of the butcher. and meat salesmen of the metropolis very seriouely, a very roes body body of the trade in different parts absolutely closing their shops, while the vendors of other perishable commodi ties have been great losers. The state of the weather hag very moth increased the noxious effluvia arising from the Thames, end somewhat injured the steam boat traffic, al though large numbers have availed themselves of this means of transit to Greenwich and Battersea Pal Its. On Monday the thermometer stood at 88 deg. in the shade, and had tecressed to 90 deg. on the succeeding day, and was by no mesas the mercury at diminished but rather hummed yesterday, noon giving en sweep temperature in the metropolis of 90.6 deg. The Snreunkry Journal rya that on Thursday morning David Owen, a lad about 12 years old, whose parents live in St. Austin's Friars, died from sun•stroke after a few hoed Sinew. The (tithes of the lad is employed se cowmen by Kr. He mock, of the Priory, and the deceased wee in the hay-field with him for some hours on Wednesday. He, how ever, appeared to be pretty well when be came home, but about two o'clock on Thursday morning ha became seriously ill and died about eleven. The Newcastle Chroniele of yesterday states—" The yea. thee hoe been extremely hot on the coast during the past two days. Had not • fresh bretze blown it would have beem almost unbearable. On Monday, during the heat of the day, a boy belonging to North Shields, end a woman at Tyne mouth, remised whet appeared to be stin-strokrs. The boy had to be taken horns in a cab, end wee very ill." DASTRUCtiVI PFLOUIRAI YTS A BRAD MANED I. The moot extenaive conflagration that has occurred on the Surrey tide of the river for m an y years took place yes. terday Menthe°, at I o'cleck, and at 9 o'clock last night was far from being eadeguis. The premises in which the climates. originated were the flour mills, at Shad Thames, Bs , mondsay, belonging to Meseta. Parke . The buildings Gotha pled a portion of both sides of the =thorned, whilst the back nut to the edge of the St. Saviour's Dock. The neigh booting buildings contained a large quantity of combustible materiels. The premises in which the fire occurred were six stories high. The discovery wee made by one of the work. mee employed on the fourth floor, and every effort was made to stop the progress of the fire, but without memes, for in less than half an hour the whole wealth= was • mar of llama. In • very brief period the two powerful Memo float. leg engines from Southwark-bridge and Rotherhithe ata tended, as well as the land engines from Bermondsey vestry and Stoma the brigade from !Mous sta. ions. A god sup. ply of water wee quickly obtained, but, notwithstanding, the work of devastation continued, and floor after floor continued to fall. At length the flames buret through the roof, and ignited the adjoining warehouse, • building even larger than the flnitthamed. The beat then became so intense that the wharves on the opposite side were smoking and cracking, and they were ex. peed momentarily to emit huge sheets of flame, more ems alelly the turpentine stores don t south, in which hundreds of Mends of resin, turpentine,were deposited. Under the direction of Mr. lialyon, the chief manager of the r end Biscuit Works, men were employed in throwing the water upon the surrounding factories, end the =Ma were tally charted at the back, by which : Karel other land engines could be set into operation. The two steam Scots were kept at work as long as the tide would admit, and were succeeded by the lend engines. Although the firemen had succeeded by helf-peat nine o'clock haat night in getting such control over the flews es to prevent them from reaching the other wharves and warehouses, they were even thee not entirely extinguished. The mill belonging to Mesas. Parkes is entirely claimed, including the costly machioory end many thousand quartets of wheat, flour, &c. Other premises are likewise injured by fire and water. The misfortune is supposed to have commeaced in the following manner —A number of men were employed in the dressing-room on the fourth floor when a wire of a machine broke, and the same was required to be instantly repaired, when • men took a light into the piece to see to put on amoeba wire, but the moment be entered the husk from the wheat MON in contact with the light, and it was with difficulty that any person could teatime to reach the street in safety. The loess will fall principally upon the San, Norwich Us= Atlas, West of England, and the Royal Insurancecomps:Mee. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT BANBURT.—A tremendous conflagration occurred yesterday in the warehouse of Mean. Otlby, the railway and aural °ankle, whose premises abut immediately ua the large brewery of Meson. Hunt and Edmunds, in South Bridgeostreet (the cattle-market). It commenced soon after 10 o'clock in the day, and rapidly nixed on the very great quantity of combustible goods and Ignited some hey, which was rapidly curled in flaming to the many thatched roots in the direction of the wind, in a line at the back of the buildings which front to the street. Within little more than one bout the fire extended over • large space. There was a breeze blowing at the time, and the fire seemed bounded by the two large breweries, Mr. Wyatt's being at its terminus, aim. The utmost exertions were made by the united population to insist in controlling the firs and m re moving furniture. Of the latter there was sad destruction from persons desiring to remove from unfounded alarm. lied the town not been supplied with water from the new water cowpony's works, end if It hid occuned at night, ono. eighth part of the town might have bee annihilated. The ' teen engine and one from Mr. Samuelson's foundry, togs , ther with the invaluable hydrants of the water c..mpany, were moat iffemirely handled, sad the entire of the appliances were most elective—the engines from Brickley, Wrorton, dc. The principal scene of the destruction was at Mesas. Gilley's, where the yre mine seemed utterly burnt out, sad nothing but redthot and roofless walla tottering over the wreck. The Crown Inn end buildings near it formed the next great eons f destruoioo, while ibis thatched roofs and rafters of upwards of 20 other buildings and upper parts of houses were thoroughly burnt off. Water well supplied, and energy well directed, sand en immense quantity of 'anomaly-endan gered property. The breweries at either extreme seem to have escaped with slight injury, though Bunt and Edmunds's ' wee considerably endsagered. The cause of the fire in unknown, though it has been surmieed that the intense rays of the min thrown from en adj. iioing window on to some infitormable inherence may have originated it. There have been only a few elgbt accidents ; but several Ferrous attempted to steal plate, dm., which they wire pro fessedly removing for sakty. Many poor people will need aid for their heree in furniture, do. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SCOTLAND.—On Tuesday morning a *adieus fire broke oat in the store at Devonside, Tillioniltry, in 000nrxion with the mill belonging to Mr. Vines, Downside. The wools and yarns in store, to the value ot from 15,0001. to 20,03001., were totally destroyed. The property was not insured. There is toms uncertainty al to She "Via of the See.—deorstriati. SHOCKING DEATH 01 , A CHILD ON THE NORTH Eastman RAILWAT.—On Monday evening, a frightful acumen took place at the Scarborough station of the North Eastern Railway. A party of ',bibles., belonging to Mr. M'Bean, jet ornament manufacturer, were walking about near the rails, in charge of a young girl, their nurse maid. One of the children, a boy of six or seven years of age, who from efil ctioa was somewhat Imbecile, strayed from the girl aid wandered upon the lines. A Wipes train was rapidly coming op, and before the child could be assisted the train knocked him down anon the rail*, end the whole of the carangos passed over hie body, literally severing him in twain. Death was instarraneon•—flfeerkester Gasedisu. SERIOUS ORANGE AFFRAY AT PAISLEI.--The Jforth Braid* Deily Mad *aye :—.• On Tuesday Paisley was the scene ot much excitement on account ot the pro ceedings of the Orange Lodge, and the find and serious results which followed. As early as six in the morning the lodge murtend in the High.strett, to the number of four or five hundred, 'memo whom were • odtaiderable number of women, and headed by • bend of music, they proceeded to parade the tows. titimetely they directed their steps to Johastone, and on reaching Atillan.too, which is close to the parliamentary boundary of Paisley, they were attacked by • body of miners. Some of their musical inetrumenta wen dm:gaged, and sea. re woonds on the head end other I pars of the body were gives and received by both par . ties-one of the miners assailing th e orengemen had his band severely cut w.th • armed. The Paisley land Johnstone Lodges proceeded i n the road to Paisley, with the intention ot separating at the West Tull. On nechieg the bridge ever the Bleak Cart, at the south end of the villege, they brand their further progress opposed by two or three hundred miner., who, as aeon as they made their sppeerence, aiteeked them with stoves sad bludgeons. The procession was drives tack into the village in disorder, but, after a short delay, they ioduced four or five of the smutty pollee to serromposy them again to the bridge, high they again 'squad to erase. A desperate encounter the issued, in whim themes and Imbed freely used, In sibitte.n to less daegerous weapons, such as Marketers, Bpaling 'Mho, dm. A continued suaression of Photo see d, but epporently the greeter number of them were discharged et too greet a dietance to do much harm. Alter the eery was over, the onenbatents presented a horrid spectacle. On the middle of the road, where the fight had b e au hottest, lay extended the dead body of • strong muscular man, apparently about fatty years of age. aid skull had teen severely fractured, end he was etabbed, apparently with • clasp knife, in the left breaot. The body was oonveyed to the village, whither also the goon seriously grounded were taken. prooiaelon thee re-formed, and, accompanied by all when crald walk, proceeded to Paisley, which place it reached without snub:elation." 4 Mr. I