The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-08 00:00:00

•""ire•-•1 1. - r ; - 46- 11 II Ttt LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, No. 920. MENTOR LIFE At3BURANCE COMPANY, 118. L IFE OreeL•iress. Leedm. ' LILL rasmisiv—als Or em *I Dolie or ROTUND. ILO. There was great difference of opinion as to the looks°, tier Majesty. One said that she *retard to be Seabed and frightened; but another alerted that she was sunburnt and weather-tyska. Her Majesty at Kingstown had certainly not the assured and eekely happy countenence which in another hour she WIXOM Sackville-etrest, in the very heart of the Irish metropolis, face to face with that slandered and cruelly maligned Irish people —she did in deed Naive the untaught and nepurchaseable testimony from the dense thrsag that crowded rotted bar, that she roles in Ireland with no hated sway ; that smooget her Irish subjects she can grasp her sceptre with no faltering hand, and that neither the froggy of infatuated demagogues has sapped the rigout of her power, nor the pravity of spurious liberalism in office stained the lustre of her throne. AUGUST 8. 1849. • ' the Qom!, as ohs peal thee* the nwriene. The Intros and gentlemen premmt yeesteed the royal pop with that enthusiastic welshes ahateetseistie of du penury, which they app-ared thoroaahly to understand and appreciate. The Ant visit of her Maiesty to one of our principal scientific inetitnacilicc, which le tahulated to do so ISt eh pod to an agricultural enmity as 01111 &nears well indeed; and we trust the leading members of the Royal Dahlia Society will mark their esteem of the honour thus paid Isv getting the noble house lately built properly heated sod filled with the planu intended fur it.—Freeman'. Journal. I/mum—That was a eeaasgwoos of the debate. The sables* rentrlned in office; 6aaloitias were not suspended ; eats searbau , d to sive the lie to the words of the cabinet. Wheelie emanated this power—this will ? That I leave to you. Certain it is that the ministry accepted this subordinate position. and the sovereign will of the Constituent Assembly was not aeanowledged. From the eeinoseneement until the end of Ibis effete there . (THREEPENCE. ITALY. lb. nod assorai;V: lrt 1 5 Ti;:mmis. EILA. TM mot thamehts the &del Chevervee. T MINIM ISOlt NOWOIIIO. Led This Wan. Ilimmelie Meat L 1.14 Mon= T A M Ilsomislii Salm .P. PAUL, 117, imed. Dowry Otenetna-4410112 " 141 1 1MLIT RAMLISON, req., 24, God Ihererateert. ADTAKLitaI Or TILLS txsurtmax. • lingsbal labs et halide. •AppeAml IDs t o al ereeeeep, ere leenuedig the teem la psi Mill IMO IMP MOMS dellsoramist the.. , me& EmEspiemurky illbolled to amisivenA At usserge ea mete esti. d, by the sedieredee et redgcneele pelleles. by the , Ape ma barna Amiss Uls, vlopi Os arm losis bums M. olieblifire7 proved, Ned by sem ik video tee Us eh par Feeteetlee the ineweeet del ha. Ye pay Wok portent'eni *god in the preopeepme. Tl. rual tommilemun a :tred Ow sibilleirs and 4sues. Ity eMer of th•• ecord of Ellmiers, LOUIS Mon. Wormilc . ! ROMAN STATES.—A letter from Ton'on, of the 3rd, says :—" The steam-frigate C.rique, whioh left Civita-Vecchia on the let, arriv. d tore last night, brioging despatches and 250 military passengers, some of whom are Lombardians, who are to be incorporated in the Foreign Legion. The eommio si n named by the Pope tl exercise the temporal power during his absence Las arrivid at Rome. This commission has (no:lire' the immediate discharge of the fraction of the regular army of the re public which, having made its submis4ion when the French army took p,:sses.ion of Rome, baa done daty in conjunceion with our tro'ps. The squadron under Admiral Houdin has returned into our roads, from the Iles d'H3Cres, and will wet hire fir the ar rival of the pew commander, Admiral Parental Desekenes. A letter from Toulon states that the Chip Ocean has been fitted op to receive front 1,100 to 1,200 Roman ptisoaern" hMi to LIST.-400 sons, 100 sates. and 00. or s, b' war 4 the preenetew.—Apply to Mr. NEMBALL, deareeper, M. Allefees Earth NOTICK OF lULMOVAL.—Mean. WILLIAM LAMMED Obi Oh, Meek sad Share Mot= =I imilesse Meetioneers. rememedly berth When their *lids sad tee preldth that Nay have 111010TEO the* OPTION Mem the MOW Os= = THE SNA-SI L a 7 "ik rot Das= eejewel—lbee OR CiMP mi ANlON.—risportent to Teerielle. s OcesethagelseteseLlas bag boo hod Br —of • mei =hie et a eery inederate vis• pinissibus eitkY ewes It hr Wiped all Mr, user miso, te df, Bo PRIOISWIIa PRIASTOT mid WALKING COAT. - ee us ad thee, dew to stele, quality, wr price; In ptit4 wise Dap= eeel. emdirlehlt, and datable; end le op ear. EMIR*, while lb* prime bat 14.. Foreigeers sad other =L:cedoa oro rood wean mum asteesthe oda. Ghee= deed= sed the sew= mathvisie are lennemee Sebes= Oese cietelesomordeettL—LVYAM, nee. ant ear, Ms Peritelses. M. Orseeehateh.street, Load= tenet and LUXURIOUS BED. The Mel 1111ElOCLINE. or UST SPREQO BED, is always cm et WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (re ,L sad Bends IS 10, Oili•Balposi. moist limiesainiet, Sfey* 011.1111 See Pis aimiSis., smassi mai bow ri Ms mods sal and is mar* ale I d km sod year Imbeemb. It r bus adogiod a wee of do umeempoiits• MONK did his tem hispi.•• r sailliery le period re4omperior le ow the war h d.BB• on show a Tory large Innortiessit Pow boo ma Dim Ilmegaid••••• Clow, tam MAL each. Detailed seleSerseh 111111~ weU es of *my traramerry Mkt* !et (ese poi) fres— Weilacerest. ISM. N.l. the NNW SHOWER BATHS, ioc)noing the only seeps tortalie Bath (II la. deep lbs. each) Tore " (add to be =bout a pomp), the Lever Pomp Bath, the mairrr Bath with erthins, trees re. ea= Pillar Shower Bathe, willed s pimp, 4th mewl, Piller =ewer Baths, with copper ein dertire why. bras Ism-pump sad lop, complete, with =tains, mid Men 60a., Head .Shower Betts, jape: used, is. dd., ere In yeas rir 2001114 of WILLIAM S. BURTON Nate Sipple sad Bet. oufurd.ruiey corner of Newmanetreet, wed It.. I, New sy-street, which cameo all the requisites for the meson, in &r -emised in ass nem, devoted =Midvale to articles oe test clureMer, that 'sums, *ism, sod sorts can be teethed,' selected. Detailed ester lon= with wearier, (per peat) Dee. Established is Welisettest, LENA MEL CEMENT fnr RESTORING DE CAYED TEETH, putrenteed to fettle, Ito came mei Wish lik.-111r. ALPERT J. DACIA, Surgeon Dontlet. 11••••••• imam. Otked-emett, tup;.lito ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Ms en So • 115spiete se ton an entirely my pelmet* mg mostesi pee• *Os at Limy of lila patmuliller 7 IM f ide ems la mmielltottoo of the perfection MS, veers Y terp lbw to die mot &Stott derk entirely tree Pam pots. He 'emos tome*, MS and Meer tfeb with beetelolemMedl Swag Ctimest, wheat, fa pious .too, ma be soplesd salsom• mom of dram wiU render the ton. h, tkooph a mom istl. swat sad web& •ryps.— An/mitre* dally trawl° to E-41, Bermetmotrost. OztordoOmmt. .t7r -- 3ANT —TI „EUANniat.- ARTICLES, met tible ettribatee.—ROWLANDS' MACASSAR 011. 11 kiddy sod ,nereell) lye:mimed kr erodiag Nod weitiolog hum:kat I . lialYdar IR • VW/Min mpordided ding Is venni; 001 l belutirdri tbk 'Ms derierks; owl Bowl:yds' Mod or Port Peddle., islowobaW hir I s boaditylos end pro dpeoetes add es the talk me poes. The parasede of 'wary Swope, aid their sorra meld the sebbewery sad eke d tr/wfsrwith doe eiellemtis by awilessf el the Y alta dtiseasehe owl soseslisi iie o lhave tire. to MS poribities mei elm Sea • emir& liteL lomn et limbe se meter the smiled mod= 2 11 =ylei llidi reovemmetlepstmeM Osier amdqy as _ftesdios. Tie My eselee or sob me use ot ” premileg 'Mt of the artiste es the memo lobL—lleil by Om *ot Ilettoolyerden, Lasiks,sed by to. SlSldlibeliodiels awl perremors THE QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND. THE QUEEN'S LANDING AT KINUSTOWN, AND PUBLIC ENTRY INTO DUBLIN. TUESDAY. The truly important event of her Majesty's reap• tion at the Cay of Dublin being now over, I have more leisure t 3 give Tin an account of the public feel ing, as it was displayed towards her. Up to the night of Sacday there was in the best circles the most opposite views entertaine d of the de gree of favour with which the Queen wadi be re ceived. It was known that the Cork people had been designedly surprised, in order that any attempt at ging o ff ence might be forestalled ; and the favoura ble ratios which she bad received in Cork, could be no index to Dublin, for Cork had never been the seat of systematic agitation ; its citizens bad never been constantly exposed to the incendiary *eta of agitators or. the one hand, or the mere eoartly, bat cot lees despicable, devices of viceregal hypocrite. on the other, which have combined to fern.ent so mach bad feeling in the metropolis of Ireland. Gast, indeed, wee therefore the anxiety with which the morning of the 6:h of August, 1849, was looked forward by the authorities here. And none knew better than those autherities that the mein ground why any . person would be appre hensive about the reception of her Majesty wee to be found in the feet of the viceregal court being so unpopular with the Dublin world. Lord Clarendon himself is by all parties now felt to be so systematically insiecere—to carry the duplicity of his diplomatic habits so con stantly into his polities—having one eerie.* reser in every scheme which his mind may eater taii—that even if he had the genes of a Norman by; orthe large views o' a Welles le y, be could hardly maid in being popular in a society of which the two factious are as distrustful of Ms words as of his views. The heavy drawback of a viceroy, who bas been paid by the Irish public of all parties fewer complements than say et his predecessors (the most eager of hts mintier* having been the two furious Orange addressers of last year) was enough to damp, with a large portion of the public, the coming of the sovereign. But ycu will see that those fan (not in themselves unreasonable) were destined to prove groundless. Her Majesty, with her customary. punctuality, laded at the appointed hour of 10 o'clock, a.m. When she plued her tiny foot upon the shore the thunder of artillery proclaimed the fact for milts around. 'the day was lovely, as I told you in the rapid letter I sent you from the deck of the Holy heed Stemmer. Finer weather could not have been desired by a Sybarite. The pier wss crowd. d with a moat respectable assemblage, of which more than one half were ladies—the wives and daughters of the summer residents at Kingstown, of the m• rchants and chief professional persons of Dublin. Surrounded by a small but select cortige, and leaning on the arm of the Prince Consort, her royal children following close titer, the Queen walked forward slowly along • gracefully designed pavilioe, open at the &dee, and reaching from the shore to the railway platform. Your re• dere wile now expect to hear, as is usual on such o:caloes, that ehters rent the air," in the stereotyped verbiage used in describing pageants, but the expreasion would on this occasion have little meaning, for the cheers did not ring with that hearty spontaneity which would be desired by every one who honours his sovereign. The cheers were neither thundering—nor vigorously animated with the vehemence of Irish nature—so emotional and ardent. They were very well-bred cheers, and certainly did not make too in= a noise. Nor let your reader feel disappointment at such having been the case, as it is my duty to tell him that the people were not represented in that assemblage of mawkishly gen teel and particularly consequential assemblage of the seabathing mobocracy of Dublin. The ladies formed too large a portion to give the cheering the requisite resonance, and the dandies were too stiff and too fell of their kid gloves and their patent boots to give the hearty cheer of generous manhood. Lord Clarendon's own attempt at a cheer was very bad, but he may be excused, as a popular cheer has been a sound en known to him since he became the ruler of this in tend island • but certainly the viceregal notion of a hurrah mailed to me Cowper's couplet : being tried, it die% hens the tip, Lake the Lunt sown( • chicken in the pip. The feet, hawser, appearea to be that the Queen, as she walked alien the crimson carpeting of the lengthy railway platform, seemed rather nervous, and she returned the greetings of the ladies and gentle.- men around with a slightly timorous air, that round fresh sympathy feeler is every . patinae heart. And right Flat was I to near the rig woes cheers which came in my vicinity from some catholic gentlemete of @Carlin iedependemes and Wren popular principles. Still there wasaaVagivieg in the mind of many that the redep re* rove a failure, so coldly arti fidal andNiedsoW" oyal appeared the reception at Kasha we.. Bet Oat anemia*, es yea will now Gs& was woe agreeably dispelled. When after leaving Sandymnunt, and passing Ball's Bridge, her Majesty advanced into the great wide road which runs up into Beggot-sireat, it was evident to every person that she was begnaiog to re ceive a reception which, far the natural good will and kindliness wiih which it was given, would net be received now-a-days by any other sovereign that ruble. And the fact grows more and more evithint aa the royal lady proceeded further on her way. When passing through the city gates, where she received the keys of the city, the clueing of the vast assembled crowd was beyond e.v3 or dis pute genuine and spontaneous, though it fell short doubtless of the uproarious buoyancy and half frantic enthusiasm, which on gala reunions at !former periods characterised the Irish populaces The Queen cer tainly appeared to feel gratified; she seemed really quite pleased at the good will ex pressed to her. The royal children sat right opposite to her, aid in their youthful innocence and unpretending appearance went right home to the susceptible heart of an Irish assemblage, thrilling it pith good feeling, and kindling up real good nature, which, if lees loud, is not leas precious than the fleeting flashes of unmeaning popular enthu siasm. As the route was traversed further and further, the Queen appeared morn pleased. In Sackville street the genuine character of her reception was best seen. Some of your readers will require to know that Sackville-etrtet is the widest in this empire, forming in itself a vast space, where it would be a vain task to rely on mere hired claequeurs. For though any bungler in the sorry trickery of viceregal chicane is equal to packing a jury, it would be vain for the invidious acts of a practised diplomatist to pack a great publ:c reception with the untutored cordiality which everywhere was expressed towards her Majesty yesterday. In Sackville-street, I can assure you, without the least exaggeration, that the cheers were hearty and full of spirit and good hemmer, though sill there was a certain subdued tome about the gratulation that showe t the people had thought how frr they might gas without bring token far servile or grovellirg worshippers of exalted station. The cheering was certainly more general and pervasive through all rank, of sr ciety than has been known eitun the visit of George IV. in 1821 ; but it would be erroteous—quite erroneous—to thick that in prolonged vehemence of enthusiastic applause the cheering yesterday approached to that evoked from popular enthusiasm by the tribuni tian genius of O'CannelL The spectacle, however, of all ranks loining in honest applause towards one object was perfec ly unique, mcst imposing and in spiriting in its effect, and not soon to be forgotten from its striking rarity by those who had the good fortune to witness it. I referred you yesterday to an admirable address from the merchants of Cork (not, mark, the corpora tion's address), which was much approved of here by all who read it. The cheers yesterday were just the echo of that happly conceived address. There was sobriety in their good humour—a polle and mast Teepee - fel expression towards the illustrious lady— the exemplary wile and mother—who paid a visit cf compliment to a people sorely afflicted by lamentable social evils. Io the homage towards the Queen yes terday there was " the prowl, eubmissive, and digni fied obedience, " which Burke in one of his most famous tracts has ehtracterised as the main element of constitutional loyalty. But there was nought beyond. There was no headlong enthu siasm —no splendidly vehement bursts of gratulation ' • but on the whole the reception was such as did credit to the people, and gave most ahem dant proof of the loyal and kinily feelings entertained towards the monarch ; and I have not the lesst doubt but that our good Queen will become more and more every day that she remains on the Irish shore. poplar reception was so decidedly and uomistakesbly Isecieesefid with Lord Clarendon for a viceroy, whet might it not be if a Normanby was now her viceroy ? The delight and gratification felt by the Irish at the Queen's complimentary visit to them illustrates the truth of Lord Burleigh e saying," that right hu manity taketh such deep root in the minds of the multitude, that msnkicd are more easily moved by unprofitable courtesies than by churlish benefits." It was the perception of the teceraity of appealing to blab feelings that gave such immerse to L,rd Normarebv, who distinctly stated in hie written answer to the address presented so him at Mallow in 1836, "Ireland has feelings that must be flattered, and prejudices and habits that to be conquered must be soothed." The Nominations were almost universal. All the chief streets were splendidly lighted up, and the effect was most magnificent. About eleven at night the weather changed, and the rain came down as if spe cially to awl the unwholesome air, but it did not fall until the population had been gratified with a three hours' dazzling light. There are hopes of this day being fine. [PROM ANOTBIL DUBLIN, imam 8. As the elaborata details which local knowledge makes interesting to the Dublin reader would be, in a groat aware, unintelligible in Lonclot, I prefer giving you . sneh a general view of the eventful pro ceedinp of to-day as will stable your readers to form a just idea of the reception with which her Majesty has been greeted by Der Isishaubjects, and the inagni tude of the prperations they bad made to do her honour. It will be neoessery to premise that the line through which the royal cortege pawed Odes right through the heart of the city, and comprises about four miles of stet eta unsurpassed in Europe fur beauty and regularity, and inhabited partly by the local gentry and partly by the prin cipal merchants and tradesmen. From Sandy mount-avenue, where her Majesty entered her carriage, down to the carob which represented the city gates, rum Upper Biggotistreet, containing up mu* of half a mile of first class houses, nearly every one of which was d. corated with flags and evergreens, and before many of which were erected tas , efully ornamented balconies. Tile gate itself I have noticed elsewhere as a most tasteful structure, and really, although like Aladdin's palace it might be said to have been erected in one night, the artifieers had con trived to give it an appearance of slidity quite in keeping with the duty it Will intended to peat rm. Here Dublin proper may be said to commence, and as her Majesty looked down the long vista of Lower Haggot-street, every window crowded with ladies and gentlemen who cheered enthusiastically, I can ima gine that her feelings most have been of a most pleased and gratified character. At this point an interesting ceremony took plane, the presentation of the city keys, with an appropriate address tom the Lord Mayor and corporation, who ' were all clad 'n those Vme-honmarei costumes, which, unhappily, do not convey any idea of &Reify except to the wearer,. Her Majesty returrei the keys, wi.h a moat graSoos answer, to their right honourable custodian, whose earlier. have fallen in in its sp pointed place, the procession moved on as quickly as was contattent with form and decorum, nerves Mer rion-equare. down Clare -street, Nassau-street,Graf on street, Colo ge-green, Westmoreland-street, Sackville street, and onwards to its final dediaatirn. No par ticular feature marked its progress. Garlands, ban ners, and as much greenery as if " Birnam Wood" had truly " come to Duneinane," caught the eye in 1;9 , and dense sucteasion. The windows g'eamed with bright eyes and gala costume, while below the vast cr.rwd kept surging en, the awful hum of a hun drel human voices being cmtinually heard, save when b'oken by the loud shout of welcome as her Majes y became visible to swore sive portions of he r grea t na ti ona l b o d y guar d . Th e military lined the streets at long irrervals, and so orderly was the conduct of the pea,tle, that their office was nearly a Meteor", sive when that mysteri ous dog who appears in all crowd., and frantically rushes in to the reserved places, celled for some slieht exorcise of their courage aed discipline. Theappear mos of Sackville-sheet I shall not soon forget. Its lofty houses seem-d actually alive, so thickly packed were the smiling faces at the windows and the vast area below was completely filled with the people. I am old enough to recallect the massage of George the Fourth through this street, and could not he'p feeling that the present event contrived meet favourably with its predicessar. The reception of the King was a mad phreney, the people flinging up their hats and coats is Donnybrook fair fashion, and giving to the strangers whom curiosity had attracted, a strong impression that common sense did not form a very large portion of the national character. Oa the present occaaion the youth, sex, suture, and gracious pres tiles of tie Royal visitor, seemed to give rise to few ether and more dignified emotions. One could not help feeling that the actions of the people were rowed, aid that they chaste ned those demonstrations, which amply made op in interns ty and sincerity for the greater clamour of former times. Besides, there was is my mind a certain ureleficed impression that the sorrows of the last (cur years were yet far from being healed. Tnis was quite perceptible in Cork. and in Dublin. a far more prosperous section of the kitg lom, the depression is not entirely absent. I am thus particular in giving my own impression of the cha racter of her Majesty's reception, because two local papers of considerable influence, though of opposite politics, labour continuously to prove that the Irish people are not, or at least ought not to be, glad to see their royal mistress. They are glad and must grati fied. They look upon it as the commencement of " the good time coming." Of Ibis ti ey have had a tangible proof already. I am informed by good authority, that 60,000 hands, till thee idle, have been fully employed at good wages during the last three weeks; and the iecrireed circulation of money may be educated from the fact, that on yesterday the re ceipts of the Kingstown Railway, a line only six miles long, amounted to nearly 7001. I mentioned in a preceding letter the time at which the royal party reached the Viceregal Lodge, and have nothing to add in the way cf incident except that, in Eccles strict, near the boundaries of the city, a dove de- Breaded from one of the houses and alit in the royal carriage. Her Majesty took it gently in her hand and placed it beside her on the scat, an action thct elicited a tremendous cheer from the crowd. I now come to the ILLUMINATIONS which deserve especial mention, not o ly for their splendour and extent, but also for an incident in which I was a most unwilling partiepator. All the streets through which I pass:d, and I made en extensive circuit, were completely light. d, and the devices were remarkably numerous, splendid, end tasteful. Being, generally speaking, in gait, they made the streets almost as light as d ty. The " %%It'd," " V. and A.'s," and" Welcome" were as thick u black berries ; but in some of toe more considerable t &flees a much greater share of invention and cost had been brought into requisition. Sackville-street looked truly magnificent; but the gnat centre of attraction MI Call( se-green, where the College, Bank, and the private banking-hones of lbyle, Low, and Pim vied with each other in attraction. The lonic columns of the second-named building were completely wreathed with light, and across the whole front ran a large " Niteroi& and Albert," in variegated lamps. Boyle's Bank rejoiced in a gigantic " Cead mine hike," in Garlic characters which were quite as puzzling to the crowd as are the Oghata "to the Irish antiqoaty. Later in the even ing, when a smart shower had somewhat interrupted their continuity of outline, they assumed quite a cabalistic appearance. The college was radiant over its entire fecade. In the centre was exhibited the college arms, and each wing had magnificent devices. It having got abroad that here, also, fireworks would be exhibited, sects a crowd collected as I have never seen equalled, and certainly such an one as I hope never again to form a component part of. I suddenly got whirled into the vortex, and far two mortal hours was wedged against the rails of the Bank, helplessly reins on a scene which I felt sure would end in some dreadful calamity. The middle of the street was (»copied by benches of every description, and the interstices were choked with men, women, and children. The cries of the latter were terrific. The women soreamed, fainted, and were, I fear, in some instances trampled on ; and as for the children all the friends of humanity could do, was to pitch them over their heads in the hope that they might be caught by some pet son in a secure position. A more of polieemett would have produced order in a few moments, bat through some unaccountable neglect not one was to be seen until at lest an aristocratic vehicle having got into a position of difillealty, a strong body of the force came to its reggae, A heavy responsibility rests somewhere, as lam aw l vinced that there must have been tutor accidents, perhaps loss of life. I myself had a narrow escape. A pair of horses in a pheetaa became restive close to where I was standing, and kicked and plunged fear , fully, end at hat one fell close to my Eat. The agony of terror •in which this placed the crowd is inde scribable. They were incapable of moving, and ex pected every moment to be struck by the horses. I believe that their very density saved them, as the affrighted animals bad not room to do much mischief. At last that prince of special constables, a heavy shower of rain, came to the rescue, and allowed myself and the other sufibrers to escape from our perilous position. On my road home I saw a man who had been trampled on, and he appeared to be in a dying state. I can only hope that the gross neglect of the police authorities may not have produced many such casualties. To-morrow her Majesty holds a levee and will receive addresses. ROYAL VISIT TO THE BOTANICAL GARDEN. Her Majesty the Queen visited the Royal Dublin Society's Botanic Garden-yesterday, accompanied by his Bacellency and the Countess of Clarendon. The Prince and his Excellency rode on horseback, and led the way after the outriders. The Countess of Clarendon was in the carriage al mg with her Majesty and the ladies in waiting. The carriage with the royal children and two ladies immediately followed. 'lb. intention of her Majesty to honour the Botanic Garden with a visit was el little known that very little prepara tion was made to receive her. Notwithstanding the un expected honour, his Grace the Duke of Leinster, Lundy Foie, Bp., end Doctor Harrison, Hon. Secretaries, R D.S , along with Sir T. Staples, H Wybrante Esq.; members of the }Wankel committee ; F. Harley, Hag., architect. who erected the beautiful new range of conservatories; Dr. Col lins, the chairman of the committee of agriculture, and a considerable numbs, of the members of the Royal Dublin Society, were in attendance to wait on her Majesty. Mr. Moore, the Curator, was introduced by his Ones the Duke of !Ander, when he accompanied her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert round these beautiful pedant', 'misting Jut the objects most worthy of attention. Her Majesty and the Prince appeared much delighted, and the Curator remarked that Prince Albert appeared to possess accurate knowltdge of the principal trees end shrubs, as well a the more scientific departments. His Grace the Duke of Lelnater pointed out the More attractive objects to DUBLIN. TOBSDAT Evonno. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, socompanied by the Earl and Counteu of Clsrendoa and suite, 'aid a *Wit to the public buildings this day. At half past 11 o'clock the royal e6rlige, escorted by a party of the mounted metropolitan police, wind at the Beak of belaud,:where they were received and con dirted through this noble edifice ty the governor and direct as of the establishment. The day was most unpropitious, the rain having fallen in torrents blue 10 o'clock last night. Tun visit here did not occupy more than ten minutes. The royal party nest proceeded to the National School in Marlbo rough-etreet, where they remained for upwards of an hear. Her Majety appeared highly delighted with all the arrangements at this excelent institu tion. Her Majesty subsequently visited Triehy Col lege, and then drove back at half-past one o'clo k to the Viceregal-lodge. Notwithstanding the wetness of the day vast crowds were collected it the neigh bourhood of the several institution, hon arid by the royal presence, and the cheers which greeted her Majesty as the spectators csoght a /limp* of her wet e such as could only be given by on a-aemblage of Irishmen. Her reception was most eLthuaissuc. It is needier' to observe that the Prince Consort hal a full share of this joyous demonstration of national attachment. The Gazelle of this evening has the foLoriog notification : Lord Chusbetlaia's Ofßes. Dublin Castle, August 7. 1849. Her Majesty' Ism been platted to desire that the fallowiag perms sh old have the extrzie to the castle: The Primate, the Chancellor, the Archturhop of Dahlia, the Roam' Cathol.c Primate, the Rimat Ca'hohc Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Lein.ter, the Cabinet Minieters, her Majesty's household, th. Lard-Lieutenant's household, the Lord Chief Justin of Queen's Bench, the Master of the R,W, the Lord Chief Jusice, the Lord Chef twice of the Common Pleas, the ether Secretary to the Lord•Lleutenant, the Chief Brun, the Attorney.G. nerd, the Commander of the Perms, the Paymaster of Idled &Mese, the Under- Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant, the B.oieitor•Orneral, the Commandant of the Oarhon the Aljutant-Dearral, the Quartertaaater-Osneral, and a ll who hive the etatrWe et St. James's. FItANCE. PARIS, TursDAY, 630 P.M. On the (*Delusion of the speech ot the minister of foreign affairs in the Assembly yesterday, M. Jules Fevre came forward, and, though suffering from iil health, he contrived to deliver as admirable speech, in the course of which he said that the veil had been at length rent asunder, and the morality of the ex pedition to home might be henceforth judged of by the avowal ot the government, sod an opinion formed of the labyrinth into which France had been led by the want of tact of the statesthen at the head of her government. (Approbation on the Lilt.) Toe miniaer bed said that all discussion was useless. He (M. Jules Fevre) was net of that opinion, for by dis cussion light would be thrown on the affair. The first result would be to appreciate facts, and the next to know whet steps remained to be taken. What, he would all, were the iutent`ons which presided over the acts of the government? France, on the 17th April, when the expedition was determined en, was, he said, opposed to it; the Constitueot Assembly was also opposed to it; the members of the cabinet. bad, however, decided ore it, and the majority had sanctioned the measure; all who had done so had since been very miserable. (Murmurs and cries of "Order, order on the Right, and of" Hear, hear," on the Left .) Th e ' hon. gentleman continued to examine what had been the intention of the Constituent Assem bly in authorising the expedition to Rom-, and sought to prove that its idea, as well as that of France, was to secure the independence and nationality of Italy. That independence was, he said, essential to the in terest of France, and had been the constant object of all her statesmen, from the time of Charles VIII. to l the battle of Marengo. The hon. gentleman then traced out the history of the events and the different 'negotiant nth which had ltd to the expedition to Rome, It wee at first demanded, he said, to take possession of some point on the coast; the president of the coon ' ell had afterwards asked for a wider range of action, and the Assembly—God forgive them for it—hald granted it. (Murmurs on the Right.) What bad been the conduct of the government after obtaining that vote ? Instead of intervening in the name of liberty and independence, it bad done so in the name of des potism, and that after having demanded a credit of 1,200,1300 fr. It was on that rill; he should ask the president of the council to explain, and render an ac count of the blood of Frenelasoldiers, which had been shed in doing exactly the contrary to what the Con stituent Assembly had wished. The honourable member then reminded the Assembly of the words of the president of the council, delivered be fore the order of the day of the 24th of May, from which it was evident that the wishes of the Constituent Assembly had been set at nought. The attack on Rome by the French was a parallel case with that of the Austrians oa Ancona, only that the latter acted epeuly, whilst France canceled her intentions under the false garb of patriotism. (Loud applause on the Left.) The hon. gentlemen then read successively the documents published by the Minii feur, relative to the expedition to Rome, and particu larly dwelt on the first proclamation pub tilted at Civita Vecchia, in which it was said that no form of government would be imposed on the Romans but that which should be chosen by the nation. Not withstanding this assertion, an impious war had been entered on, the bloodshed of which would, he said, fall on the heeds of the French ministry. (Arclaana mations on the Left.) He defied the President of the Council to produce any proof that General Oodi not bad been called to Rome by the Roman people, , and in default of that proof, it was, he said, clear that General Oudinot bad no right to have done so.. Re sistant* had taken place, the blood of French soldiers had been shed, and it was for that reason that the go vernment was now called on to render an account of the execution of the order of the day of the Consti tuent Assembly. Although the speech of M. Jules Fevre has ex cited general admiration, and has even induced some of the moat headstrong adherents of the ministerial camp to see the tenor of their way, yet the oration which he has just delivered will contnbute still more largely to his fame. On being interrupted by M. de Montalembert, he told him frankly that he should assign some reason for his advice to re-establish the priestly rule in Rome, for that wherever the satellites of the church of Rome exercised their baneful in fluence in temporal affairs, nothing but sterility and misery was the result. In commencing his speech he said : I yesterday endeavoured to prove, and I think succeeded in proving to you, that the intention of the French govern ment, if we us to believe it, has always been to protect the Amen republic, end not to destroy it; that if General Oudinet commenced hostilities on the 30th April, he did so without the au hority of his government. The instructions, the ministers bars always' , told us, have been inconformity to its intentions; yet General Bede' . , defending his 'military colleague, mitt, in a sitting of the Constituent Assembly, that it was impossible that General Oudinot could have acted without instructions, that it was impossible the Mid of en ormy could have undertaken the war without orders. The minister of war, in the same sitting, declared that he had never given the coder for the attack on the Roman republic. I have, aerator, the right to say that General Ondinot overstepped ell his powers, unless you ad mit that a powerful will impelled him. Tao Cucuta:sant As sembly wee moved ; questions were addressed to the cabinet in the sitting of May 7. It was evident either that Omura Oudinot had acted without orders, in which case he should have been superseded, or that he received secret instructions. The Assembly was indignant, and desired thiswil to be with drawn. It &Mired that its intention bad ban to owns to the aid of this Roman republic, and not ti realm inertial law. This feeling of the seversiga ammalt4 we mewed in terms sufficiently warm to have sitsmad awe sossaptible m inisters. Prank expected the cabinet to retie% hi. 0. 8L1107..—.." Yes I that wee the aina wag but one aim, one desire, that of falsifying the opinion of the Continuant Algembly. The cabinet aced nought hut subterfuges in order to arrive at this resale. It accepted the order of the day of the 7th of May ; it bowed its head before this omen of the Constituent Assembly ; it submitted to this humiliation only the better to gain its ends. Never were right, justice, fundamental law, civil honour, national will ; all that is held most sacred among nations, more disloyally violated. (Applause on the Left.) And in what interest—upon what principle, was this conduct held ? Was it in the interest of greatness—of morality ? The mo rality of the Roman clergy! M. Da MONT•LIIIIIRRT.—What do you knew of it ? M. J. FAVRIL—What do I know, Sir ? I know what I have seen—what I examined closely. Yoa, who in terrupt me, come to this tribune and demand for your open my th. benefits of sternal government. (Marks of 'went from K. de Montalembert ) Institute an inquiry, and tell us what graadeur, what prosperity, may be derived from FIB* a government. lustre% an inquiry. and you will Imam the state et sterility and misery in which the church peosessions are. (Applause on the left.) The conch'. akm which mast be dawn from ell this is that the informa tion of M. Legatos was oecnet, that the resistance was not that of a few adventurers—as kr been said—but that it MU national. (Acclamation.) If it had not been so. hew could • handful of stranger, who, according to such assertions, would have had all the Roman population against them, have re sisted for three months 30,000 men of the elite of your army. The resistance was national; the ministry knew it; and that did not prevent them from giving the order for the attack. It shunned the orders given by the Assembly, while, by its awn secret orders, and contrary to the will of she sovereign assembly, it carried on the war. (Uproar on the Right.) If you have been of good faith, pews it. You an no longer pretend that a band of 'dyes. Oren governed Rome. Well !,:now that you are established *gm, consult the Roman population, and ask them if they we in favour of an ecclesiastical government. Peform all these oonditions,and, then, if the result be favourable to you, I shall remain silent. But if you do not do so, you BNB we the right to draw the condones' I have presented to you. (Cheers on the Left.) The MINUTIA of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.—GentIemen, After a rpm& masked by so much violent Language, it is impossible that the Amembly can separate without a word in reply. The speech which we have just heard appears to me to be ieivided into three parts. The first comprehends the injurise—(exelunation from the Left)—the second com prehends the retrosperive arguments drawn from the speeches made in the Constituent Assembly; and the thlr.l comprehends some arguments supplued be late smuts. With regard to the tint part, that of the injuries, M. Jules Fevre will permit me to recall to We mind that injuries follow physical laws, and that they have no weight unties they come from cab me. (Szolamateon from the Left; "No, no," " Very good," from the Right.) As to the second pant, reply to him that the acts of the Constituent Assembly do not bind the Ligislative Amembly. In the last election he nation gave proofs that It had judged the past. It pro nounced against the previous Assembly. I sow come to the third part. Ws are told that General Oudinot had re. I eived either public or secret instructions to ailick. General Oudinot received no secret linnet:tient. But to one el. lemma I shall oppom another ; either that General Oudinot thought himself called to Rome be the voice of the people, Or that he *might that he would find noresistance there, se we thought ourselves. If the latter he the case, is it believed that he wind have presented himself before Rem- with only 'brim thousand five hundred men, leaving all his artillery be hind aim? But, resistasee having ben shown, should he have retie. d ? The Awembly iteelfjudg. d otherwise. The only conclia.ion we can come to is, that perhaps the aces unts we had received were untrue. (" Oh, oh !" from the Left.) We went to Rime, becalms we itusgined her deliverance would come through us. It is said that we went there to strangle liberty acd to enslave the people. Permit me to bring to your remillection the despatches of a member of this Aisembly, whose loyalty and intelligence no one can doubt—M. de Corcelles. I shall make to comment. Tne mini ter then road a despatch from M. de Cot collets, in which it was said-1. That 3,000 strangers had entered Rome on the Tth June, under the orders of Mazzini; 2. That there ex* ed in the entity, as well as in all Italy, but one opinion, which• was, that it would be impossible for us to enter Rome without destroying the foreigners who occupied it. 3. That the pris.ners made up to that time were Lombards from Genoa. 4. That no person doubted that the resistance came ant only from the p pulation of Rime, but from the debrie of all the revolutions. (Interruption from the Left.) M. le President,—lt is truly knee • Ms that the mo ment one cites an honourable name at the tribune one part of the Assembly flies into a passion ; whit , when one names a refugee ,or a conspirator, that same party elves vent to load applause. (" Oh, oh," from the Left ) I amain prevent your cries; hut, imperils* as I feel it to call you to order, I 'merit-less undrestend your interruptions, and the country will jades of them. (Very good from the Right.) M. J ales F.vre says that cede>. lieirm has left the population in ignnrance and servility This argument is not new. It is generally made us- of in Spain and Italy, as proofs of the degrading tendency of catholicism. They forget but one thing, and that is. that it was Rome and catholicism which dispelled the darkness of the thddle ages, and that it is from christianity that liberty, learning, end human independence spring. (lime, hear.) M. de Felten then cited the opinions expressed by the First Consul, Bonaparte, on the holy see, which be said was the work of age., and the finest institution for the government of the souls. The miniver had committed one fault, which was, not to have reinfogeed the expedition prepared by GM. Cavaiense, and ordered it to sail for Rome immediately alter the 20th of December. If it had not done, an it was owing to the opposition of the Constituent Assembly. He then cove nded by a tirade against the impotent* of the exclusive Republicans. and on 1 ' g the tribune he was surrounded and congratulated by his numerous friend'. The President aft, Tweeds proclaimed the names of the 25 members of the committee chosen to remain in Paris during the prorogation, and read an order of the day mogin , , moved by M. Monet, enjoining the government to obtain guarantees from the Pops for the liberal government of Rime. The propwal of M. Dufour., to mice the state of siege of Paris prior to the prorogation, meets with general favour, and is considered as a tub thrown to that greet whale the Montagne, which has been lash ing the troubled waters with redoubled might of late. Sill the pereecution of all persons supposed to enter tain republican opinions IS carried on with unmiti gated vigour. A•rests are being made every day, every hour, both in Paris and the province,. The Chamber of Accusation of the Court of Appeal at Colmar has just decided on the fate of the perms who were accused of having taken part is the troubles of June. After a long deliberation it returned true bills against 14 persons implicated in the affairs of the Haut-Rhin. It bad previously done the same with rap. ct to seven persons implicated in the trou bles of the Ike-Rhin. The closing of the opera in Paris is looked npon as a great national calamity, which it behoves the govern ment to avert. The reprsentatives of the Seine had a meeting yes terday, to come to a definitive decision on the question of the theatres. M. Dafaure, who had been invited to attend, declared that he hesitated to propose himself the subsidy which could alone prevent the closing of the theatres of Paris, but that he viewed It u a step necessary and highly justified by serious political considerations, and that he would support the P aition if brought forward by the representatives. M. Lairrange warmly pleaded in favour of th, provincial artistes. Several tnembers expressed a feat that the majority would oppose a proposition which did not emanate from the givernmenr. Eventually, on the warm recommendation of M Victor Hugo t Throos, and Bac, the meeting came to an almost unanimous rein lotion to present a bill for granting a subsidy to the theatres of Paris, the amount of which, in considera tion of the state of the treasury, was reduced to 600,000 fr. PARIS, Aim. 7. r ll Jim ' Pm liocoont. Mary. I 'Opening 111gban. Lower. GiOtillp ---.... --.. --.. ----. I pin Olnla. ...„...... 63 26 64 54 S 3 80 53 80 11 pm Oasts. ..... 118 IC 88 40 5 8 50 88 25 88 25 6 de. Noniana... " • • PP IP 44 per Cents ;.... • 1 • II 9/ 99 4 DOT Cents - •••••• • 1 99 VP McMinn oa Undoes: dap, 55 274 ;"40 dam, 25 25. " Belgium, 5, 1510 Da. 5, 1842 91 ... .75 ~ Do. 44 De. 21 „ „ Bank 861ras ... 2277 5 0 ~, RAILWATIL —Pitilll add Odeon", 765: Packs ani loam 520 ; BOOM aad Harm, 250; Arise°. and Malealle4 221 25; Straskarg and Bale, 101 23; Centro Viernoa), 302 50 ; North. 422 50. THE NIAGARA FALLS Busrittistott BaIDGE (says the New York Courier) has been again thrown open to the public, having been inspaqable for some time in conse quence of improvements intended to increase its capacity. &mend new cables have been added, and a new Hoar has been laid, and the structure is now a thoroughfare perfectly safe for all business purposes, and is capable of sustaining two hundred and fifty tons. A coach and four, which, with its pes.engers, weighed over five tone, passed over it a few days since, and we understand that is has bean allopted as the poiat of eroesiag for the hoe of stages. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our corresp,nclent writes : BERLIN, Ave. 5. It is stated, by an official notice, proceeding from M. Monte%Mel, published in the Stoats-dnuiper of this evening, that the opening sitting of the Chambers on the 7th, us to come off, like the last, in the White Hall of the pilaw. The reports, therefore, that the king would make no speech seem to be unfounded. Of course, the Danish and the German que.tions will form the main topics of the speech from the throne. Great satisfaction will be expressed at the conclusion of a war which was attended with so much comoser &al distress to the Battle provinces, Much firmness will be proutivd in adhering to the intention of farming a narrower federal state, notwithstandiog the great difficulties which prest nt themselves. Hopes will be entertained that the objections made by other great German powers will be gradually removed. 'Me army will be lauded for its loyalty during a dis turbed time, and it will be declared to have added another pine of glory to the history of Prussia by the immortal Baden campaign. The fin inc a will be proncuncid in a flourishing state, notwithstanding unusualy heavy calls upon the public purse • and hint will be thrown out that it may b e ex p e dient to provide for the expenditure occasioned by the large armaments on foot by some fiscal device, which' can be nothing else than a fixed loan, although so un welcome a phrase w.ll Lot probably be used. And the (poach will conclude with a flourish about glory of amestors, divine blessing, and beautiful fatherland. The Schlesische Zeituny publishes a letter from the Pope to the PrMee B•shop of Breslau, Melohier Diepenbrock. dated July 5, in arknowledgmea of the gilt of love, 12,500 florins, effiected for the fugitive pontiff in the diocese cf Breslau, and sent to baste. from Vienna. The king is gone to Swinernunde. It is thought in military circles here, that Pinkie. witch is likely to be superseded is Hti-.gary by Prince Woronzoff, the commander-in-chief of the army of the Caucasus. The arrival of Woronzoff at St. Petirs burg on the 21st inst., and the very decided tone of displeasure wh i ch preva Is against Paakiewitch at Warsaw, have probably suggested this expectation. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna to Aug. 3. General Haynsu has destroyed another Hungarian town. Ceongrad not having received the Austrian troops with ►uch "friendly demonstrations" as the in habitants of Ketskemet and Felogyhaz 1, the comman der-in-chief ordered it to be first plundered, and then burned down. The Wiener Zeitung mentions the achievement in these words : C.orgrad was, by the command or General Harlem, Set in flames The inhabitants, after the imperial troops had already entered the town, and ware busied is preparing their meal, called in Hussars and lionveds, who drove out our sol diers, and fired on them front the houses. A brigade now marched against the place, and the Magyars were obliged to give way. Cs mitred has paid dearly for this crime. All sue plies were first brought away into the imperial camp, and then the city became a prey to the flume. Tee Israelites of Ketakemet are eundemned to pay a ware mtribution of half a million of florin,. Szegedtn was eccapied by the Austrians on the 31st ult. wtthout firing a shot. Whether the explosion of the powder magazine, on the 28th, was the result of accident or design has not been cleared up. General 114ynau shifted his head-quarter, from Felegyhaza to Szegedio on the lot inst. The Hungarian generals, ' Mesiaros Kiss, and Destiffy withdrew their troops from the fortifications without offering any resistance. It is important to add that the intelligence of the occupation of Szegedin is given from pr.vate sou ces, and not in an official form. Munkacs, a town in the Beregh county, north-east of Debreezin, has been taken by the Russian corps, entered from Stry, and the Hungarian bishop, Popo vioh, hanged. At Puth they ssy that tho railroad is used to Szol nok to forward supplies to the army. From this it is to be inferred that Schlick, who was at Ceegled on the 29th ult., has shifted his quarters to Szoln Jr, and that Dembinski has disappeared from that neighbour hood. It is singular what a tone of triumph pervades the Austrian press at the advance of Haymin and Schlick, although not the smallest advantage has been obtained in the field. Only a few days ago great alarm prevailed. The triumphant certainty which the recce• very of Raab and Pesth had inspired,of closing the war in a few weeks, had given way to a feeling of intense anxiety and sinister foreboding. In proportion to the pitch of insolence to which the imperialists wen elated during the first half of July by their reliance on swarms of Cossacks, was their dejection to find their crutch a reed. For fifteen days since the battle of Waitzen a series of poste, each more dismal than the last, had struck confusion and dismay into the men of the Russian alliance. The fall of Arad, the rout of Jellachich, the capture of Temeewar, and lastly the interruption of the mail between Vienna and Pesth by the loss of Dotis ' which ensued on a sally from Comm, had followed h ard, with stunsiog . blow after blow, upon the terrible news of Oiirgers victory of the 15th and 16th. But already all these cinders are forgotten in the wonderful march of Haynau who sacks towns with as much ease as he takes his ereak fast. In the meantime, the total want of all informa tion from the head-quarters of Paskiewitch encourage the belief that the communications of this general with Pesth have been interrupted. It is not impos sible that Dembinski, whose corps Deems no longer at Szolnok, may have thrown himself into the rear d Paskiewitch at Hstvan, retaken Waitsen, and re established communications with Comorn. The Wiener Zeitung contains extracts of despatches from Warsaw, which confirm the capture of Her mannstadt by Lidera, and the occupation of the Rothentlnum Pass. A new extraordinary recruitment is ordered throughout the empire, of 15 recruits to every 10,000 inhabitants. A long appeal is made by the official paper of the government to the patriotism of the na tion, that they may comply cheerfully with this new call of the emperor, and send their sons with abutrlty to fill those gaps in the army which are made by the insurgents. The health of Stadion his suddenly . taken a favour able turn, now that the ministry is formed. The scarcity of coin is such, that everywhere you see the new 6 and 10 kreuser notes instead of metal. The Bosnian insurgents continued, by the last accounts in the Agram papers, to brags the Pasha Besevics in 1111 es. A MIDWIFE COMMITTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.— A coroner's jury sat at the Town-hall, Sheffield, on Situ day and Monday, to investigate the circumstances of a case which involved a serious charge against Mrs. Cusworth, one of the midwives in the f mployment of the Sheffield Public Dispensary, who was alleged to have displayed the greatest ignorance and inhumanity in attending on a Mrs. Mappin, of Sheffield, during her confinement. Mr. Moor. a surgeon, who wen called in by Mrs. Cusworth, but too late to be of any service, dep and that he found the woman in a most daa gerous state, and that he had never seen an instance of grosser ignorance and west of skid, or a cue of more brutal treatment. The coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against Mrs. Cusworth, who was committed to York for trial at the wit guises. In reply to an application to admit the prisoner to bail, the eproaar stated that he had no power to do so, but if appli- Natio' to that e ff ect were made to a judge it osald. proNE be granted. t .i. ivv • • .\` •• _- \‘,..,.. If • ~ • .. '...-,. -- ;4 - 1t , 1\ 13