The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-11 00:00:00

H ARMONIUMS-2CM MODIEL-Cluljak NUM; red Or. UL Ilisearami. Sbe exoreOgi. TO COILILISTONDINTS. aiverblawrias TO Tb. Ihr==lia .a. M NW. bort be et elks Oilob by lbre ea ihy of pbbliadsa. V. Cosso. nariantirdes,-eiscoanorso ais. C. : lea Zit' IMAM itiPitit IMLSI Tam R..,..,R..,.., TIMID 04 L I D PILOT OMNI et. fie Ormor Um *Wel ems —ill MAID Of AIL woas. Kt A. Wad. —Mal ?MI vi P MOH *ATM AT LONDO N =IDOL T ~. D.,—usimor. Ih.Bl%—tarbear. I. la. I . ...aa..—Minei 11 f11m...---atiousi., lb Om. zoNDON. TEUBSDAY. AUOUST 11. "foreign army from the Peninsula. Leave it then. "You promised shortly before the war that yea "would abandon the Roman Stabs whoa " Amnia abandoned them. The condition is now fat. : " filled—leave Rome. Leave the people of Italy " free to settle with their own forces the gentiles " which have been agitated for half• • century " between them and their goverumenets between " the nation organised, and Anstrit, glebe. of " Venice. Ws will take we that ebe do/debt again " recess the Wade, the limit swilled lo her by " your pesoe." Yora political door sminds us irresistibly of " one that gather. essqelse. • Dreadful trade! The sampliirs-gathover se m= no bigger than his head as we rue upon him balf-voy down the dizzy etitf ; and the Seer who is always ball-way down some tremendous abyss which he calls the Fawn, plies his awful craft almost at a vanishing distance from ordinary sight ; but as his head is an unozaa wooly big one, and is irrupt in perpetual mist, it looms prodi o tionsly in the mid-air of unfulfilled events. Should it ever be our misfortune to en counter an enterprising young man, of lively imagi nation, SC bolla to go into the Apocalyptic line, we should earnestly insist on his sticking to the supernatural branch of hominess as at once the sahst and mint lucrative. Gives a tole rably advantageous personal appearance, • reason able amount of self-esteem, and that pet-alias oiliness of manner which holy men call " unction," mid we think we can promise to the fortunate pesomeor of these qualifications a brilliant career in the pulpit, and an unusual share of social consideration and esteem, in feminine circles more especially. There is something particularly seductive to the " better " half" of • congregation in the sensation of sitting under a sleek and curly prophet, who knows the day and the boor when according to his unerring inter pretation of a certain chapter and verse this world of balls and bonnets is to be burnt up, sad all things are to pass away. With a liberal discre tion he relegates the catastrophe to • date when the world most have long sines some to an end for his hearers and himself, sad se the veracity of his visions is never put to the ineenvonient test of en engagement falling due. This is easy enough where the prophet is soaring above the sublunary sphere, and dispensing mono to which no one but himself possesses the key; but the political prophet pretends to none of these advantages, and his preaching is far more perilous because he is far more liable to be found out. In politics a taste for prophecy is like a taste for pickles, and demands ever hotter and stronger condiments. M. Nfazzirti has been in the habit of peppering and palling the public appetite for many years with all sorts of highly spiced cata strophes, and, to say the truth, the public digeetiom is incurably used up, aid Sirs to simpler and more wholesome food in sheer despair. This is why we cannot promise to the solemn admonition which we had the satisfaction of publishing in our yesterday's impression all the snots, it might otherwise de serve. The Brompton Oracle is listened to with pleased attention, as we listen to the fitful intona tions of Big Ben, because of the beauty and solemnity of the sound, but it has ceased to convince, or even to alarm. A letter from M. SlAzzimt is always welcome st an evidence that the writer is within the London pest delivery, dreaming dreams in the security of the subarbs. Hisdevice is Pewaiero ed /slum, and we cannot but be glad to know that Peaaiero is the part of the programme which is just now occupying his leisure hours. As • thinker, and we may joatly add as a writer, he is so remarkable, and so well worthy of the hospitality of the English press, that we could wish he were content to leave Emperors to justify his maledictions, and statesmen to earn his contempt, without ever troubling himself in any other manner to anticipate the verdict of history on their follies and their crimes. With this proviso we need sot hesitate to own that he has chosen the ince meat well for saying his say on the state of Europa, We cannot at this hour accept the responsibility of bowing in credulous dismay Loan the terrors he evokes. Sufficient unto the day ie—we will est My the evil—but the preparation for the evil, thiceed. Three mouths ago M. NIAZZINI would have base sto exited with unaccustomed rapture by Am* trianiaing Tories, and by interested penis mongere, had he then ems forward with this revelation of the Imperial conspiracies which be now, with the force of a bombshell, die. charges into the midst of re•amsured and pacificated Europe. Only now he speaks to • larger and • net less willing audience of converts and believe/7, who will rejoice to find their own indignation and dis trust Do bitterly and powerfully expressed. There are certain pimps is H. NI intst's letter which will not fail to comenand the reluctant assent if many sober-minded and conservative people who re gard the writer as • visionary and dangerous se thosiast ; so profound is the 'meanness, so deeply rooted the suspicion which • sodden war and a Cleft sodden pesos have created. There are others, as far example the revelation of what passed at Plomhdres t which demand a fuller explanation. M. Mstruti relates in so many words what passed between the Emperor of the Fitroca and Coast Cavot'a in their private interviews and coovernatkma last autumn; sad the upshot is =thing less than the 's pina adheres*/ of the Italian statesman to the programme of • six weeks' war is Lomliardy, as a steppingstone to ulterior designs in the East of Europe. We cannot doubt that this costribation to contemporary history will startle the solirwle of the honoured redo at Cha- IDOUI3II. St Ilez2tai's condemnation of the nestry Yet, if Italy should be unable to defend herself taxa her protectors, does M. M tuna expect Eng land to step in between them? By his own accounts we have to look to the safety of our own shore, first. Tea wary Sootchman who now bade the Great Beg ie probably the last man in them realms to be cartied away by an enthusiastic passion for an ideal standard of human virtue. At hie time of life the heyday of the blood is cool, sod waits upon the judgment. The hoary lawyer, who his risen by shrewdness and perseverance almost superhuman to the dignified office of watching the sonerience of his Sovereign after the labour of four score years, is me the fort of person likely to commit himself, No dant the pinion for popularity is in some men ex sessive, aad the atmosphere of a crowded court in the provinces is very debilitating, even for the most vigorous common sense. It is indeed melancholy to reflect that the elevation of a successful lawyer to the Bench does not always raise him above mortal weakness. But still it is pro verbial that there are always two aides to a case, and, therefore, to find • grave Judge of long experience taking away a respectable man's character on • one sided statement is a carious illustration of the maxim, that even Hones sometimes dozes. It seems that there lived at Warwick Dome years ega a solicitor, Mr. EDWARDS. He belonged to • Ism which, in 1837, failed for the enormous sum of 143,0001. For their debts the moderate com position of one shilling in the pound was paid. But besides this, the gentleman in gesetion bad private debts to the amount of MOM Under these circumstances he retired to Postheill, where for fifteen years he lived within the precincts of Holyrood—undistorbed by erediton. Whilst is Scotland he seems to have met with a rich lady sawed Woo[., whom he married, assuming her name. By her death he came into considerable property, and then returned to Warwickshire. There he employed himself in managing his property, and amongst other persons he employed Mr. BATEMAN 110 surveyor. To him he incurred • certain &Mb which at first he declined to pay, but presently satisfied. Mr. EDWARDS-WOOD employed the sem man • second time, and a second dispute WWI& Again after some difficulty he agreed to pay this debt, and in fact transmitted the amount as London, bat by some mistake it never reached the hands of Mr. BATEMAN'S agent in town, or Mr.' Willi:467'oN, his solicitor in the country. The slim was not large, for it did not amount to 901.; but gill Mr. BATEMAN, WALLINGTON'S client, wee • poor man, and Wauswarow seems to have had his doubts about the solvency of Mr. EDWARD& , WOOD. WALLINGTON, however, it should be air sieved, appears to be • highly respectable lawyer in Warwick. For move than twenty years he hes I been engaged as a solicitor in that county ; he filled the office of nader-sheriff during the shrievalty of, Mr. Lrre, of Shakesperean memory ; and in abort, be MIL to be a man of the highest professional character. Amongst other things he told the jury the other day that be had never issued a writ of copies seta he did so in the owe of MT. EDWARDS-WOOD. On that occasion, however, be certainly did so; and this step was in fact the first which led him into the disagreeable position from which be has just escaped. The money due to BATEMAN not having been psi& WALLINGTON determined to arrest the debtor. For this purpose he put the writ into the hands of a Sheriff's officer, and himself followed Mr. EDWARDS WOOD to the Warwick Arms, where he was stop ping. It was late at night, and it was therefore diffi cult to obtain the money. Mr. EDWARDS-WOOD exhibited his bsnker's book, which showed • balance of near 2,0004 He offered a cheque for the amount of the debt, bet Mr. WALLINGTON declined to accept it. He said, "If you'll do what ie "fair to my client I will do all I can to help you " it appears as though you bad paid the money to " your agents"—and so he had—" bat it has not " been received by mire; but if you will do what is " right to my client, who has been put to consider " able trouble and expense by the delay and in en " deaeonring to find you, I will do my best and take " your cheque." Mr. WALLINGTON proposed, in short, that in addition to the debt Mr. EDWARDS WOOD should pay 101. to cover the expenses sad trouble to which BATEMAN had been put. The memorandum which was to accompany the pay ment of this 10/. could not be agreed upon, and nig. manly Mr. Et•w iens•Woonspent the nigh t iu prison. Now it was alleged that in insisting upon the pay ment of this 10/. and the signing of the memoran dum Mr. WALLINGTON had been guilty of extortion. On the trial at the last assizes some months ago, in which Mr. Et:mazes-Woof) tiled his attorneys for this neglect in sot paying to Barmesx the money transmitted for the purpose, these facts transpired. Lord CAMFBILL, who tried the cause, with • natural abhorrence fee everything that savours of injustice, at once denounced this .smug attempt to extort money. Mr. WALLING- Tote, who was in court, and was probably surprised et the indiscreet zeal of the judge, requested to be heard in his defence, though, indeed, he was no party to the Mahe. He was heard—at least partially —for he was not allowed to tell his whole story. Bat having told as much as he woe per ' suited, the LORD Crater JUSTICE of ENGLAND than delivered himself :—" As a very grave impute • " ties woe east epee • professional man, I thought i "it fit sad proper he should be heard in the face of r " his fellow-townsmen. He has been heard, and I 11" think be has aggravated his offence by every weed he hu said. By his own confession he I;as per verted the provisioas of the law for the purposes of extoctioa. I 1111:111t My Mr. EDWA RDA-V(00D lily of England cannot, we should imagine, refer to his acted with perfect propriety in all be old, and the neutrality which English Liberals profeso—a • I think Mr. Wallington has disgraced hiouelf asertrality of absolute iateruention, and of lively sys. I " and his profession. It is most disgraceful cow path,' for nations struggling to be free. IL " dad." In vain Mr. WALLINGTON attempted to MARTINI surely does not call for the aid of British , issonastrate. The Lotto CHIEF losTwa exclaimed, armies and British fleets to pat down tbs Port, aad ! " Tea have disgraced yourself; yon are a disgrace ; WNW, the liberties of France. We have quite enough " staid down. I can hear no mono from you." to do, au his owe showing, to guard our own slimes) It is no joke for any man to hare his character not to speak of the Ottoman Empire, ' , Lich no . blasted by an anonymous slanderer ; but to be de- CANSIANDIA Os earth can prevent from tumbling to nonacid from the judgment seat by the LORD CHIEF pieces whoa its boor has struck. On the fears of Juslttx of ENGLAND, in the face of a man's fellow. Italy at all events M. :Nazism' deserves to be heard I citizens, requires no common courage to bear. No with respect, for be his faults and failings what they doubt Lard CAMPBELL had been misled by the repro may. surely they have been bitterly expiated, and , mutations mods to him as to the wealth of Mr. he has suffered for the land he loves not wisely but EDWARDS-WOOD and other matters. But a too well. venerable lawyer of his lordship's vut ex- The only polity of the neutral Powers, he theists, is perienos might have been expected to remark that that tbry Amid say to the Emperor, "You have made Mr. Wattliectou had not been heard. That gen •• peace with Austria; all moon for your loam Orman, on the other hand, firmly believed that the •s. jilira in Italy has (weed. You descended the money of his client—a poor man—was in danger ; • A:lis to MCWIII the independence of Italy. This for within the three or four days previous he bad ••in.lependence requires the withdrawal of every found by the Register of Judements that from M.OOOl. to 13,0001. of debts were still unsatisfied by EDWARDS-WOOD. NO knew, mensover, par fleetly wan thet if Wookuras palmitin! to de arte 8111 which annented to age escape, his client, Bros. maw, would he unable td arrest WooD again, awl ehs whale mile, weal& lie lost. Be * /ma his eonduct showing any vindictive feeffiag,•lt antes that, according to the opinion of Chid Jostles RILE, Mr. WALLINGTON, in acting as he did, only performed his duty to his client. However, Mr. EDWARDS-WOOD did not fail to take every advantage of the extra judicial opinion of the Loan Catty Justus. As soon as the trial was over, he published a pamphlet, with an account of the proceedings, and " disclosing," as its title alleged, " the disgraceful arrest of the plaintiff (RDw.P.D•- " WooD); the judge's flagellation cf R. A. WAL. " ttnorow, solicitor; and other flagrant pardon " lare." He scattered these pages far and near. He distributed handbill. and placards throughout the county of Warwick ; and, in short, did all in his power to damage the character of Mr. WALLING TON. That gentleman, it owns, could endure the persecution no longer. He brought an action against Mr. EDWARD•4IOOD for a libeL This was tried the other day at Warwick, Chief Justice Rata presiding. After two days' investigation the Judge summed up. The Jury came to the conclusion that the allegations of Mr. EDWARDa-WOOD were malicious libel., and that Mr. WALLINGTON in send ing Mr. EDWARDS-WOOD to prison had been actuated by no vindictive motives. Indeed Chief 'natio' Erie declared that had be been in Mr. WALLING TON'S position be would have followed preeindy the same course. The result is that Mr. EDWAII:O3- WOOD has been condemned to pay 7001. by way of damages.—So expensive seems to be the rani luxury of a character from one of the highest judicial offi cers in these realms. VEttc Court. OSBORN'S, AtIOVIIT 10. The Grand Duo Constantino of Rua; ia visited her Majesty yesterday attansooe. The Grand Dabs was &tended by his Alderle-Caasp, Colonel Greg. Captain tbs Hon. .1. NUMMI sad Mr. Edmund Midair bed tbs beam of dialog nub her bilaeity. Ths Marobionme at Ely has succeeded the Countess or Galnabsecesk ss Lady la Waiting, sad Colonel the Hon. C. Grey boo succeeded Colonel Bermes as iliturry In Wait ' lag to her Majesty. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury in Downing -street. The minirers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. R. Cardweß, and the Right Hon. C. P. Vi lliers. M. Jose' de la C. da Castellano, Minister Plenipotentiary trout the Diasinican Republic, had en interview with Lord .1 .lua Rosati' yesterday, at the Poreign-oflios. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday, to the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylsn, Litman, and Ber muda. Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Prisossi Rdward of Saxe-Weimar have left town toe Garden Castle, the Duke of &chromes sad, near Fochabsts, N.B. His Excellency the Ambassador of France has kit Albeit-gets Howse /or Oxford. Him excellency will rants to tows an Satweday. The Duke of Montrose left town yesterday for Buchanan Castle, N.B. Tha duchess and Lady Agnes Gra ham remain in town. We understand a marriage is about to take plans between Lady Agnes and Castel' Murray of the Grenadier Guards. The Duke of Richmond does not leave town until the inst. foe Gordon Castle. The Earl end Canoes of March have already lett Loodaa for the castle. The Dake of ifewoastle and J.Ady Senn Pelham Clinton mill heave Penmen•Naare at the latter end et next weak fvr their mat, Clamber Park, Notts. _ _ The Rake of Rutland, after a short stay in town, left yesterday to meet his yacht at Plymouth. His grace purposes to go to Loephawe for grout slumtimg on the 20th test. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford left town yesterday for Lillitahall, on their way to the north of 800tlead. The Earl and Counter of Devon and Lady Agnes Courtensy have arrived at Bognor, to be in attendance on Lord Courtensy, who is laid up there by the effects of his Late were accident. The noble In* however, le progressing moat feronrably towards recovery. The Earl and Countess of Beetive and Lord Senlis have left Park-street for Underlay Hall, near Kirkby Londe* Westmoreland. Lord and Lady Cranworth have gone on a ♦Uit to the Right Holt. Sir G. flayter, to pen a few dye before going to their mat in Kee. Lord Macaulay arrived on Monday at Tarbot, with the intend= of sojourning for a short Um maid the beautiful Pottery of Lochlomood. Lady Willoughby hu left town for :Drummond Culls, Perthshire. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., and Mrs. Herbert entertained at dinner last evening, at their minion in Ilderreve-ereare, Marla )(MCI:MHOS of Ailerbury, the Earl Omani, the Counters of Elgin, the Conatees of Shaftesbury, Memel and Viecouteree Stretford de Red cliff., the Speeker end Lay Charlotte Deelina, the Bishop of Oxford, Sir John Acton, Kr. Coledee, Mr. Deism, tic. Sir Hobert Pool, M.P., and Lad; Emily Peel have left town for elerUseelesd, and intend to make a tsar In Ger many before they mom home. Sir J. IL Grevills South, Bert., has left Ashton Court for the Highlends, when he w;U remain during the shooting mem. Stir Florenee Nightingale, who read a paper on the Management of Hospitals" at the last wasting of the Social Science Amocistion in Liverpool, has premated the 31188. of the paper to the corporation of that town. At ties meeting of the Liverpool Town Connell yesterday (Wafter day) the Mayor was regulated to acknowledge Mfrs Nightisple's gift, and to inform her that It would be err !idly preserved amonpt the corporate archives. _ . . Mr. Griffith het given notice of his intention to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Agalre, to-morrow evening, if the interest of the public service parosita,wbether the West information he has received gives bins reams to routine to think that there still exists no intention, is the 1 1 part either of France or of Austria, to attempt to reams the tme dynasties of Parma , Modena, and Tuscany. by the employ Malt of milbtary force. Toe re cordershipa of Walsall, Newark, Lincoln, and Northampton harts, become recallt by the death of Kr. flerjeeat Clarke, tba followlrg appointments Unborn made : —Mr. W. J. Neale to be recorder of Walsall; Mr. Fitnjusea &option to be recorder of Rework ; Ron. G. C. Vasco to be recorder of Lincoln ; ftlr. J. Mims Brous to be recorder et Northampton. An ascent of Mont Blanc has bees made by a route hitherto supposed Impracticable. The piety having Chamewath coasioted of the Rev. Z. Readiad, 0. Hodgkinson, sad C. Hudson, sod Mason W. Ponta. and George Joed, sad was ',commuted by eta Chamomile gulden. They pared this night of the 28th of Jely at the Ono& Moles, started at 4 a.m. the follicle' day for the Grand Plateau, which woe reached at 7. Hers the pun divided. Mr. Forster and three guides went by the Corridor end Mur de la Cots, and the others, tunicg more to the right, plaid, le an banged • quarter, • point is the ridge which cameos the Dome de Gower with Most Blanc. At 9 o'clock they once aeon as merle, sad at 1 p.m. gained the nnunit by traversing the BOSS. du Droirdairs, or in other wins, by continuing to climb the ridge already alluded to. This mate is fres from enemas', rock; and coy similar difficulties. The foundation stone of the Metropolitan Taber nacle at Newington for Me. Spurgen's congregation will be laid on Tuesday next, by Sir S. M. Pito, But., M.P. On Tuesday Mdlle. Gaardwei was married at the church of the Ironiacelate Coaceptios, Dublin, to the eldest son of the Duke do Cirolls of Naples, and the same ermine took the leading part in La Favorite at the Theatre Royal. Mdlle. Titus wee the pdactpel bridesmaid at the marriage. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVE . 4 .4%, AUGUST ;NINA LATiST IN TELLIGE: II,CE, The Monitetur of this morning contains • Bet of nominations to the Legion of Honest al those soldiers mho have distinguished themselves at Solferino. The Kosigerr says braise :—', The Emperor re turned yesterday at 7 p.m. from Picenbidres, after having visited the caves which hats been constructed there." PRUSSIA. HEALTH OF THE LINO. BERLIN, Tauzin AT, ACOVIIT 11. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The symptoms of congestion of blood to the brain, which his Majesty experienced yesterday, diminished a little, and they did not increase towards evening in the same degree as the day before. The state of his Majesty's health is, in feet, much the same. Sans-Sonci. 10th August, S p.m. Da. GRIMM. DR. BCEGEL THE DUCHIES. PARMA, Ararat 8. King Victor Emmanuel having withdrawn the mandate given to the Sardinian authorities at Parma, the Piedmontese governor informed the municipality that he was about to leave. On his departure, the governor announced that he should transfer the sovereign powers to hie secretary general, M. Manfredi, of Piacenza, to govern in the name of the people. This measure, from its gality, has produced a bad effect on the public mind. TURKEY. MARSEILLES, AVO7RT 10. Advice* have been received from Constantinople to the 3rd inst. The squadron which had accompanied the Sultan on his cruise returned yesterday from Chio to Con stantinople. The Constantinople papers announce that the last earthquake has entirely destroyed the town of Erre roam, and has even demolished the ramparts of the town. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, AUGUST 10. The invalids Rusae publishes an article insisting that a Congress be assembled for the settlement of the Italian question. UNITED STATES AND CANADA LIVERPOOL, THOR/OAT MORNING. The steamer Indian, from Quebec on the 30th, has arrived, also the Great Britain, from New York on the 28th. The latter brings 300,000 dollars specie. By the former we have telegraphic advice, from New York via Farther Point to the evening of the 30th. Political news is unimportant both from Canada aad the States. The papers give lengthy details of the rescue from a convent of a daughter of the Hon. J. Leander Star. This had occasioned considerable excitement. Advices from Mazatlan, Mexico, of Ju ly 5, state that the authorities there haa chertered the steamer Santa Cruz, and despatched her to San Blau to cap ture a conduct. of four million from Onadalajar, the object being to enforce the payment of the usual export duty. The British frigate Calypso was lying off San Bias waiting the arrival of the conducts, and a collision between her and Norton's forces was regarded as in evitable. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA FARTHER POINT. NEW YORK, JULY 30, VINING. The European advice, by eteam-ship Anglo-Saxon reached here yesterday, rid Farther Point, in nine days after the vessel's departure from Liverpool. The money market is without essential change. Sterling exchange is in moderate demand, at about former rates; bankers' bills quoted 1101. Cotton has been firm and active, but today the market became dull, and prices declined jc. Mid dling Upland, 121 c. Flour has been in good request, and quotations hays advaneed 13c. to 30c. per barrel during the past two days. Sales of superfine state at 4.60 to 4.90 dols.; round hoop Ohio, 6.26 to 6.60 dole. Wheat scarce, and 3 to 5 dearer. Corn heavy and dull. Mixed Western, 76 to 80c. Mese pork heavy. Prime firmer. Lard, quiet at 101 to tote. Spirits of turpentine quiet, 46 to 45i, and taken for Liver pool at j to 3.16 f. NEW ORLEANS. JVLT 29. Cotton firm at 12c. for middling. Two bales of new crop of cotton were received here on the 27th, from Texu. MONTREAL, JILT 30. Advises from all parts of the provinces speak of bountiful wheat harvest. The damage done by the Hy is only partial. Reich, late of the Grand Truuk Railway, is said to have resigned his situation as general manager. He had an engagement for tbree years at 2,000/. per annum, and it is said he is to have 4,000/. u com pensation for giving it up. Our flour market to-day was rather better for all descriptions. There is no wheat on the market. The Diriao of Turin reports, on the authority of Loan from !halos, that 200,000 Amnions will remain in the Venetian oounuy during the winter. A party of 300 Austrian prisoners strived in Paris en Tuesday from Arr.w. 180 from Amiens, 250 from Benoit, 400 from Blois, and 230 from Abbeville, making together 1,160. They were sent of ems after by the &tubers I Railway, The Saha Public of Lyons states that two of the loarasts of dun dy, the Charritr and Omits, were resod et the pats.adke et Chuabery for publishing artioies &yow -1 We to the sanortuiaa of Savoy to Franca. CHINESE CmusTimis.—The North China Herald settees the niserbiee of a couple of Chicago Christiana, by the Rev. H. C. Weep, a Chinese minister, se the Brat In stance In which all the wiles concerned wars at ewe Chinese, Chrietien, and Proterant. TLe bride was entirely bidden under the red tone., crown-shaped head.drere, and red crape veil of the Hip/ dynasty, a corn= which the Tartar conquerors bees never succeeded in changing. There was music, end a profusion of prim . and ewers. The whole wee distinctively Chinese, bat the writer home tart soon the "wedding ran" may be coasted auras the 'tete- Misled institutional of the (winks of China. „ A LITERARY EXAMINATION IN CMINA.—The North C'Aina Herald draws • picture of • literary OZAMILIS. non in China in Kwan aim, the chief city of the preferure of Soo-chow. "Upwards; f 10,000 competitors had serembled, who had already passed the 'HitJe go,' and were shoat to compete for sew-teen, the first or lowest degree. Sum Peon =lmperial. Commissioner, Vke-President of the of Revenue, sad • mandato of the 2nd rank. presided. Before Interim the aspiring sew-tsars hal collected In the hall, and received their dame., aesiped without any indication niche works from which they wave:. teamed. The first was from Wen( Tsang,' publiehed 1800 years aro, and may thus he tranolord. ' They'—the dlot pies of Confircia•—• were se fait at the Five Classics. The next, taken from • work of the third outcry, wee, The superior man nourishes the source' alluding to the Em peror; the third was 'My soul Is devoted to mimic and study.' The way on this last had to be written In enemas of seven words to • line. The whole c intinued from 22nd March to oth April. After three yews, the successful can didates go up for the second degree in one of the ef4ebtarn provincial cities, and after three more years for the third de gree in Pekin.” 'EMS FROM PARIS. (PROP 0171 OWN PARIS, WZDNESDAS EVININO. Thr Emperor is expeted at St. Cloud from Pion). Merge at 7 o'clock this evening. An unusual and as far as I know, unaccountable, mystery surrounds his movements at present. Toe Pattie announces that he is to return to-night from the Chalons eussir, suppressing the fact of his visit to Plombitree ; and the Moniteur, which, when his Majesty travels is generally in the habit of publishing a succession of telegrams to record the exact hour of his arrival at various stations, has not so much as mentioned his departure from St. Cloud for Chalons. These are trifles to which I attach no importance, but any manifest departure from usage ia such matters naturally provokes inqui ries. The object of his Majesty's hasty run to Plombieres is stated to be to examine the progress of various works which he ordered when be was last there, each as improvements in the thermal establishment, the opening of new roads, the erec tion of an hospital and a school, &o. The Chalons camp is to be kept ap till September, and the force is to be increased by at least a couple of additional regimeots. M. Grapier de Cassagnac, who—in spite of the assertions of a Belgian journal that he " now " only expresses his own individual opinions, is you may be quite oars the preeminent official writer of the moment—continua the series of dashing articles which he has lately beenordered to write. He has one in thisevening's Pays on " The French Army," which as a glorification of the gallant troops whom all Paris is preparing to admire and applaud on Sunday next la very apropos, and would be quite unobjectionable, but for three or four lines which I am about to cite, and for the sake of which, I cannot help suspecting, the whole article hem been written. M. de Cos sagnar, who seldom misses an opportunity to show his erudition, which is confessedly great, shows that from the earliest times the Gauls were the first soldiers in the world. Hannibal never could take Rome, but the Gaels did, and the ROM/1U always regarded the Gauls as their most formidable ene mies, and were generally driven to ap point a dictator when they made war with them. Two centuries before Cesar, Polybins found the Goals the same hardy warriors which the great author of the Commentaries described. The modern Gauls, keeping up the tra ditions of their ancestors, are at this day simply the best soldiers of the world in every possible point of view, and " when once the service of maritime transports shall be completed, and a corps d'armee may be thrown on the sudden (it r insproviste) on any given point of an enemy's oosst,the enemies of Francs or those who are jealous of her power will think twice before they provoke her." The article con cludes, in the same war-breathing strain, by the reflection that it is quite in vain for other powers to attempt to counterbalance the strength of the French army, and more especially now that it has at its head "a Sovereign who knows how to gain great baules." _ _ - The Bourse has again been depraved, and specu lators for the rise despair of keeping the Rents at 70fr. as a normal figure. It closed at 69fr. 45c. for caah and 69fr. 60e. for account, with a fall of 26e. and 30c. Mobilier fell tifr. 75c. In railways there was scarcely any business doing. The quotations, for the most put merely Nominal, were about 2fr. 50c. lower than yesterday. The probable consequences of the appointment of two assessors to every agent de change were much consumed. The details of the measure supposed to be forthcoming on this subject are not known, but it is believed to consist simply in an authorisation to the brokers, on a proportionate augmentation of their caution money, to appoint two clerks who must be approved of by the syadicate to act for them and on their responsibility. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT THE CAMP OF CHALONS. The Emperor," says a letter from the camp of Chahar, " arrived here on Sunday evening at six o'clock sad was reoeived by the troops with th e greatest en , thusiasm. As the visit bad been announced the day before, the rations regiments bad time to de corate the t , nts and to remove the old names of the streets and substitute for them those of Magenta, S . olferino, Montebello, Pamir). sad other Italia& localities. Generals Schramm. Marcy•Mosip, Duchesses, and Chameloep l&ohat were in attendant, to receive his Majesty. The troops loaned a doubts line hewn the railway to his Majesty's quar ter., and their 'home were positively deafening, toe names of the great victories in Italy being baud la onojo nction with Me cry of ' Vint l'Euipereur I' His Its*ty short! after his arrival, wont to visit soon new buildings by his orders behind the camp for agricultueal pa:poses. At night the camp was Wvmitutd. The next meeting, as six o'clock, th en was a grand series of tusoceovres, commanded by the Emperor is parson, a force of 40,000 min Wagon th e grossed. Every thing paned over with great precision, and his Majesty, alter expressing him satisfaction, distributed cramp and medals to • number of the men. Also General Marry-Maw was sontineted grend•creas of the Legion of Honour: General Grown, grand-effixr ; and Generals Dolorency aad Towns man's. and Colonel O liver, of the4Stb, comomodere. Lissa& that General Fleury has been nominated general of division. All the generals and *event of the superior teems break tested at the Imperial quarters. In the course of the day, the Emperor viand the mod el.t.rai and every part of the encamp ment. In the evening his Majesty honoured the theatre ofthe ramp with his presence. the piecee being Rose do At Pleser, an operetta. sad Madosoiselk Rase and the Suites dam freasWr Lit, two vaudeviltes." A teleg.ephio deepatch sanutumee that the Emperor left the camp yesterday mein log at 6 fur Ploculreres, ancomicing that he intended to return to Chaos. is the month of September. THE PARIS CELEBRATIONS. (Freer yesterday's Ifersitswr.) The Minister of Public Instruction and Worship has addressed the following circular to the Arch bishops and Bishops of the Empire : Ymseigoeur,—lna few day' we shall celebrate at cam both the saint's day of the Emperor and the happy return of the conqueror of Mrgente and &Merino. Proud of three triumph., the renown of which has raised to each a height the glory of our arms and the prestige of the French name, the entire naive will wel come the general who hen led our withers to victory, and the sovereign who, mopping at the hour marked by Ws wisdom, nay given pesos to smocistot Europe. Professedly rrnonfal towards the Providence which inspired these noble dmigns, we will thank Him fur the oonetent pro tendon which He deign* to sword to the country sad to the Emperor, and we will beg Him on this anniversary of his ll.jesty's seines day to watch con stantly over so precious an existence. I know, Monsagneur, with whet eagernms you will Join in three wishes ; end it is only in conformitt with oar usages that I have say need to tams your mistimes to prescribe s Tv Deno tor that solem nity of Angus 16th which the church has consecrated to the patron resist of Franca—Accept, lb, ROVIAND. A similar circular has been addressed to the heads of the protestant churches. It is stated in letters from Berlin that a Prussian expedition will sail in October for Jopon. _ _ The Bombay Standard notices the increasing in tenet of the Panes community there In female eturathm. Cuisetjee Comajes Astiburner, the proptieter of the Band hoop eimillery, has Smutted a school for "Pere"" gide sad women " From th.ir lotethouree with European, tied their greet& Intelligeote gained la business. the Paiute begin to feel keenly the infei iority in education of their females, Tilt MONVFACTURE OF PAPEIL—The Hobart Teens Mercury draws attention to the bark of the teartree rid& abounds In the forests of Tasmania, u admirably adapted for the manufacture of paper. Nature heel( mann facturce paper from it of her own sword. Daring the teaser month", when the trees shed their leave. and bark, the-" accumulate In the gullies and dry meta. Bo soon as tory are brought into comsat with the water they form of theme:deem a thick pulp, which spreads Welt tow the un even surface of the water-courses and which, after It has been deserted by the welee, ren:aina spread out tam a huge sheet of lid brown paper. INDIA. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. We have received by the overland mail, via Mar seilles, news from Calcutta to July 2, and from Hong Yang to June 22. The following is from the summary of the Orer kusil Phrenix : " The fortnight has been barren of news of as exciting character, if we except the mutiny of the 6th Europeans at Berhampore ' who deposed their offieers and elected a colonel and a major from among themeless. This caused the despatch from Calcutta of a strong force of MK. 99th, 3rd Bulb, and two guns, to bring the mutineers to their senses. The troops lauded at Berhampors from the river steamers and the men of the 6th being allowed twenty-four hours to consider, returned to their duty under a promise that their grievances would be in quired into. Some thirteen or fourteen, however, remained refractory, and were is a consequence made prisoners. The day before the troops marched for Berhampore, an order of government we. pub lished as follows: 11rgrivern I. satisfied that the objections of the men are founded, in the we of many of them, on an honer con viction that their rights have been overlooked. This convio llon hes been strecerthened by the expression of opinions from high whacky in England, which naturally have had • powerful edict on the minds of the men. It has been put forward by the men for the most pert in • eoldier- like and respectful meaner, alter the first excitement had passed sway, consequently upon the orders and warnings of the Coemmander-in-Chief. Such being the car, and it being the desire of the government of India that there should not be even an appearance of injustice deer to any soldier, his Excellency th e Viceroy and Governor-General of India in Council has deter mined, with the full concurrenos of the Right Hon. the Commander-in-Chief, that every non-commisaioned (Adore and soldier in the three preldencies who listed for the East India Company's fort" shall, If he desires it, be allowed to take his discharge, under the provisions of the act for limiting the time °freebie In the army (10 and 11 Viet., 37), which direct. that soldiers taking their discharge shall be conveyed to England, end there drily discharged; end that in the meanwhile they shell continue to be subject to the Mutiny Act and Article' of War. Each man will be duly paid up end settled with to the date of his embarkation ; from which date, accordieg to the regulations of the local forces, try will rue. The repereatatioes of the men, as re corded by the Courts of Inquiry assembled for this purpose et Meerut end other stations, will be transmitted for the con 'Mention of bee If itity's government. But the Viceroy end Governor- in Council distinctly annotuacte, that he is nut authorifted to bold out any hope that the government Mb,/ Majesty will recede hem the decision to which it has aleeedy come in regard to enlistment end bounty. The offer of discharge now determined upon will be made under arrangements to be ordered by the Commenders-in-Chief respectively at the three preddencre ; end the decision of every man who elects to remain in the service is to be entered le the regimental recorda, and will be considered final. Men empties their discharge under this order will not be prmitred to enlist into any regiment in India, whether of the lir or of her liteleaty's Indian foram They will be lent to the port of emberkallm, under the orders of their excellen cies the Commanders-in-Chief in Bengal, Madras, end Bom bay, and will be provided with parasite Englesd. Circum stances having recently come to the knowledge of his Excel lency the Viceroy end Governor General in Council, which show that the 6th European Regiment, stationed at Bert' hampore, has conducted itself in • manner which leads him to doubt whether the priellege adhered by the General Older, No. 883, of this day's date, eau properly be extended to that repo, his Excellency in Council has determined that the 6th European Regiment shell be excluded from the ope ration of the said order until inquiry shall have been lauds late its conduct, and a report received thereon. This order should have been issued long previ ously, as it moat have been known that there was no prospect of the men abandoning what they consi dered their just rights, and any attempt at coercive measures could not have filled to prove most disas trous. AU danger, however, is over now, and it is to be hoped that no question of the kind will ever again arise in this country. Oude is pacific; it is itself free from rebels, and never sees the face of one, unless when pressed by hunger a band rushes through the passes from Repaid, to find by plunder wherewithal to eke oat existence upon. The visits of these marauders are, however, few and of the shortest duration. They ' dash in like hungry hawke, seize cows if they can get them, grain, and whatever else is edible, or likely to purchase food, and are back again to their mountain and jungle haunts before the small police force which would be sufficient to punish them can reach the scene of depredation. The same annoyances are felt in Goruckpore by the peaceably disposed. Here, too, the rebels dash in from Nepal, plunder houses, carry off herds, brc,, ' all on a small scale, and sometimes, it is said, carry off Zemindars and wealthy landholders, retaining them to extort ransom. It were well that this could be prevented, and perhaps a corps of police on the principle of the Oude police should be immediately organised for the protection of the Goruckpore frontier. Io Central India, Feroze Shah seems to have dis , appeared altogether from public view. Nobody ap pears to know anything of his whereabouts, and he is probably hiding somewhere in Rajpootana, if not further to the westward. The country south of the Jame& and eastward of • Gwalior appears also quiet. There were a few bands of rebels in the neighbourhood of Sangor, and. in the adjoining country, but we now hear nothing I of them. CHLNA. (From the &period Friend of China.) The English mail of the 26th of April came to hand on Sunday, the 6th inst., its forty-first day from London ; and by the Azoff, which arrived yew terday, we receive telegraphic new', coo Calcutta and Singapore, to the 3rd ult. By advice; from Shanghat to the 14th inst. we learn that Admiral Hope left that port, in the gun boat Lee, on the 11th, bound, it was reported, to New Chwang, the newly opened port in the Gelf of Shantung, and thence to the Peiho, whither his Excellency, on the 9th, O. @patched the steam sloops Fury and Cruiser, transport Hesper, despatch boats Cormorant and Nimrod, gunboats Starling, Forester, and Kee trel, followed on the 10th by the steam frigate Highflyer, and gunboats Janus, Banterer, and Haughty. IVith the Lee the Chesapeake and Opragnm also left for the Gulf of Pecheii. the Moistener, with the marines, starting on the 10th. The British, French, end American ministers were all at Shanghai when the mail left. Mr. Bruce bad spoken of his Inten tion to leave for Pekin as on the 13th, but it was quite uncertain when he woald leave. The Chinese Commissioners, after an interview with the American ambaroador, went to Soothow. Neither Britian not French embassies held any communication with them. Mr. United States Minister Ward offered the Chinese plenipotentiaries one of the American steamers to return to court in ; but they declined, with an excuse that they preferred land to water travelling. This is about all we have to tell of what is known of the movements of our chief diplomatists in China. Changes of an important nature, however, ars silently working in the organisation of the several departments of the British diploma'ic service, though but little notice is taken of them. And yet it should be a matter of some record that the ester blishment known as the Superintendency of Trade in China has been altogether removed from Hong Kong. Excepting Mr. Rennie to audit their accounts and pass requisitions on the colonial treasury for money, there is not now one officer here in any way con. neeted with the old superintendency service. Thee sweep, to our thinking, has been too radical to be beneficial, and time may show it. Where, toe in stance, are the old records kept now, and who is their keeper? It cannot be that the archives of the defunct East India Company have gone to Shanghai with the rest of the proem. A pretty place of de posit that—foreign territory—should England be come involved in a war with Russia—a power of whose strength in these waters we are but just realia ing a slight sense. Since the beginning of the year the following have been the principal changes in the various con sular establishments in China :—Mr. Alcock, consul at Canton, has gone to Japan ; Mr. Meadows, from the consulate at Ningpo, has gone to Newchwang; Mr. G. W. Caine, from the position of acting registrar to the superintendency, has been made consul at Swatow ; Interpreter Hart has resigned the eery vice, and taken adeputy. inspectorate of customs under the Chinese government ; and Mr. Groom, who wan auditor's clerk for superintendency accounts, has also gone into the Chinese Custom.honse service.