The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-16 00:00:00

r r 2 is TIM DAILY ?WM LOIc,N mme viwa=tljo Ko 4 = d Li psi deu= a it Or. Plim ""MloaaAss Me IN MIAMI ago oar et UM mos?. "" srAltnal MI6 l asigistamit im Is is NON/ " ss:rosli,nmsess. "Wilt i —.- 961/g "" = Ts momiabe W So Wafts ; et bt pea al • OW 144•1=MM Ills. gm water. pill la Its Oxpreoo. TO 0011LWORDINTIL rkerevererrele Ireerial ler "The Illoperok . ..laulee Bereft pew. ore le sr the Olire. le. asseerbotnes. le tee Med. ea tie en or vTwoas t• IC wo L 11rDTiad /0 111 / . ClNlaill Lais.—Opos sI —Aad TOL ',AL AsitcsAit ase. O ZION WAT*I AT LONDON ITAIDOIL r .... L ....im arm i.a ssurios. • Ix+. Iba. 11 if • n a.. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 16. there—he is little likely to meet with opperition from Et land. Nor will any fair effort to humeral= the government of Naples find enemies here. Bat it would really seem that the trench Pali ?ZION, after having well considered 'Wiry sehass kit exerting or extending his influence or power by land, has given up such projects, u likely to embroil him with the great military powers, and that he now exclusively turns his mind to naval and colonial projects. Be it so. Bat in such a career the lady feasible and prudent coarse is to remain in con eert and alliance with England. Let France conceive sad follow up any scheme really fair and great, and there is no reason why we should be hostile to it. But when Francs or its Government throws itself into certain lines thickly studded with English in- Wrests, and where France has really nose—whin this is done with the mere desire of thwarting and the pare bore of mischief—what are we to think P Now Wein the owe at Perim. What earthly interest can Frame have there bat to thwart as P In what can the scheme of exporting Africans to the French imbeds have originated except with the view to thwart as ? Deis Prines NAPOLION JULONE pro pose that we 'amid share with France our pre ponderance in the Indian seas —a concession whisk might gratify the vanity but certainly not improve the intooosta of Frame ? Frisch inflames is eel vasoad and defended and extended in Egypt for the sob perms of ontrivalling as ; for the transit ci Egypt is indispensable to no, and is el no use what- ewer to Fosses. If, with the world open to him, thei Empoter NAPOSADN is to fix his ambition and hie abets precisely on the spot of land and country taboos indepsndenos of at least any European Power is vital to us, what conclusion are we to draw, and Art policy is imposed upon us ? England is moot dairons of being on the best of terms with Francs and with its rulers; but if their efforts are turned to matting off our communications with India, or ex tending their navel and colonial power in the Medi lersensaa so as to menace and outmatch us, the in evitable result most follow. A SPECIAL ILDMON of the 0 11271allk• esataislag the waits of the day's ItaissOs op. Wised every events. daring the Spa Liss Sawa, at ai: °Week. Tzs Paris Prow is perfectly right, and we OMB 11110 k obliged to it for residing sextet Royal wed Imperial aseetings,fitirs, and se . rueitions de set con stitute alliance', sad that with matt identity of anus, and mutual trust, the gas to no cemilli under standing betwixt the fieweramionts of two great countries. After vesting tree umquastioaabie truth, the Press' gives atteummea to en °Odom, but too generally Mid is Framer, winch is, that England has ern law 18111, behneed to It as ea elder step brother, Whiz( peeselsoto of it, anablein it, and treating it seas tehmior, thwarting it in small things rather than is great, and tint more for the sake of showing eoperiority than fir any real advantage. This epimion, winch is at the bottom of the hos tility etseet Freactunen is England, we think most sorneigedy entree. In 1815, the elder BOURBONS declared they owed their restoration mainly to the Government of England. Yet so far was England from reopening even infleence in Franey, that Spain and Algiers were both invaded against English pro tests, the einestitatiou of the former country put down, and its patriots sent to the scaffold or the 'alleles. When 1890 oases, the first step of England was to recognise the Monarch that France had chosen. and to support and aid him in the difficult settleweet of Belgium, so as to avoid a Esropeen war, to meet which France was notoriously unpre pared at the time. In return fee tin, the dynasty of July flan itself into a scheme of policy which could be of no real or computable advantage to it, but white threatened to cut off our commeniestion wit► baba. It ended certainly In Prance suffering as arms; but Loam Paturrn left as esaruely an alternative. At all resets, he took his revenge in the Spasialt marriages, and a recommits' attempt to resuscitate the old policy of Louis XIV, with regard to the Peninsula. Next mos the Republic of 1848, and whether under LAMAIITINE Ce CAVAIONAC, it wag certainly treated by England neither with coldness nor hostas?. U France did sot send Ill7ollllllD or some other general to lead sad serve the Piedinentese, it was not the fault of England. Louis NAPOLEON sucosented to the Republic. We shall peso over the circumstance of his accession. In a short time Russia mad* sea secret offer to share the Levant with as, and leave France altogether =consulted. The act of what the Pram calls • step-brother to Femme would have been to have accepted the offer of NICUOLAS. Yet rather than inflict any such indig nity es Praises, we broke through our old alliance with Rem* made public its offer, and, in concert with France, rushed into war with the QUAL That war, after the capture of flebelhpol, was abruptly terminated at the desire of the French, not at our own. And not only was it terminated against our wishes, but at its termination, and afterward., we found France, its EMPRZOIL, and its Navoys, es the best of terms with Raseis—thbi extending met oily to courtesy, but to the waiving of important soncerious, which Ramie had made as the price of peace. In short, we made war with Russia rather than alight France t and Freese repaid us by taking oar piece by the side of Ur* and thus dictating the terms of peace as it gaited her humour and in terest. Fray, which of as acted atop-brother on this occasion We are far isdesd from exculpating our own statesmen for the way in which they managed nego- tiations previous and subsequent to the Treaty of Paris. They were far too yielding at first. We should never have consented to waive one tittle of whet Ronda ceded at Vitoria. We gave op at one sweep half of Eleeearabla to bee, and then qaarvelled about a village of woods. hottest and a barren reek is the varlet of the Sleek Bea. And aims thee we have be.. quarrelling with Frame wpm midair plebe se mistily imps/tame to er t mid it world emir seiely he the sake dopier. Mang. W. ism moreover dose whet we am se emed Frameefielsg--11mg estedessiate the arm of Austria, and wierlited right sad *the te her, merely Menem Fames allowed symptom of the same wash= far liesels. Frame and Beglearl have thmeghert the Set year played the part of two big sledges. *tin me mother far r mad trifles, red ilailewieg • peevish rather th an • pelitie seems, is • mars utterly isseaveivable te pareem at seems. A od DOW the orpa of Prime NA PoLioNJ =oat tells as that arsenious s►all sedan Uwe like it, and that Cberbeerg shows the williwpare of the French to assert it, sad at the ease time their ability to do vithest It. We must say that this is etatiog the quietism so tar kaakig. Let the Pelage ldisw wp hie ?makes= by elating what are the seal wed ulti mate ebeeeb of Names, and what on to he the tamed tba The organ of Prince NAPOLEON JEROME also alludes to the Danube, and sake how, when we are enemies there, we can be friends in the Channel. ' Her. the French Prince is right. We may have intermits in Egypt and in Syria, we have none between the Danube and the Carpathians ; and our antagocism there, and on the Bosphorus, to Francs is bat a tissue of puerilities, for which schoolboys ought to be whipped. We agree with the Prince (ally when he says that we cannot expect to retain the alliance of France, yet thwrrt and defeat her ern" wish in every quarter. We must learn to arenas oar obstinacy to vital points, for if we sup pose, and act on the supposition, that France is ffiendarountally and secretly an enemy, to be opposed and tripped up on all occasions, then, indeed, we soy os well prepare for war at once. We repeat oar belief, that the EMPEROR himself doss not drip this hostility ; bet there exists an active party in France which leaves no means un employed for creating and inflaming the materials of discord. And there are people on this side of the Channel who seem bent upon aiding them in this amiable work. One of our contemporaries some time since published a letter from the Chinese Seas, written by • British naval officer. It was care keely, though dashingly, written. Amongst other things the writer describes forty French sailors u having been blown into air, and " east to where " Frenchmen go when blown to atoms." This infer ence of Frenchmen neeemarily going to perdition in another world—alike censurable for its bad test. sad bad feeling—has been duly translated, litho graphed, underlined, and circulated, for the emit tetianoe of French hatred to England. Oar press should not furnish pooh incendiaries with fuel. Wit had imagined that in a country so elaborately administered as Imperial Frame savage animals Were muzzled in the dog-days. Bet it appears there are conapicuous exceptions to the strictness of mu nicipal regulation., and a certain ferocious breed of deep-mouthed Corsicans are allowed to be at large even in Paris—to the terror and amassment of • peeper& capital, and the scandal of eivilised Europe. The only apology that the authorities can plead for permitting such a nuisance is that the animal's bark is worse than his bite, and that it is quiet enough with its teeth and claws, if it beauty allowed to terrify old women and babies with the rpectue4 cf its hideous jaws and the sound of its fierce and sullen roar. Many peep* however, will not be content with this excuse when they hear the animal roaring in the immediate neighbourhood of the Tuileries. There would be some force in this apology of the lax dig nitaries is question : an animal that makes so loud a noise, and seem, to cry " mutate me, or I'll bite," is probably much more harmless than it looks. lime time vino" the memoirs of Count MOT DE Kum wore published in Paris, edited by his son-in law, Gassed Da FteascnuANN, aide.de-camp to the Xing of WORTIIIIIBIIO. Count MlOT'il memoirs range through the entire period of the &isolation, the Consu late and the Empire t and his intimate association with the BONAPARTE family renders his revelations more than commonly interesting and instructive. In his second volume Count ?dicer relates an affectionate inter view at Fon tainbleaa between the Emperor NAPOLEO' and bis brother Josten, in the course of whisk the EMPEROR contrasts hie confiding affection for JOREPR with his distrust and suspicion of Lucie:v. Coast Woe had taken down the substance of this conver sation on the very day it was repeated to him by Joseru. The allusion to Lucre), meld rest bat be painful to his eon, and we think Ossaml Da FLILINCRMANN might haws judiciously seppmed in the present edition pumps which meld net fail to give offence and pain to persone yet alive. It is not the perhotly justifiable and honour able susceptibility of a son when a father's good came wee at stake that any man of feeling will impegn. It is the tone of Prince PILULE Nara min BORIPARTZ'S mmonstranm with General DE Funcinieror which appears to se so slaw galas mad sorprising. The Panics, writing from Auteuil ga the ard of hay, lasoatineatly Wrens Clinical De Fit mown as " a pander " to perddiese Musses r stigmatises the Gineral's father-in-law as a argarieue robber, a arordwer, a liar, • toward, and • his witness ; sad condades with galling upon the Climatal, " who hie picked out • d the mod the pea of a libellee to remember that he wen a mind. To this Anion appeal Cienong Ds Pmemoune replies in • met tempura* s hew, mad haling letter ; depregalies gook meals& fee claims; askaowledging with regret that a paw nye ia hie fethswiap.aw'.lGmair, mitten thirty Tear ego, end intlrely mad. up of private *roan written gain the NIUNNUATA impression of the gnats end esavessatisao which they relate, was calculated to give pain to the Peace ; that Count Woe was absolutely loospnbla of Pr eening the troth, or of say dishonest or dieenditabie adhere—that the Gauen of the Enperor NAPOLEON'S dignesiore with his brother Loci= were well knows. and knew, to be hosearabte' to the latter— and thee the gagenione super b& is the " at whhhiln ?matte Mt hart, had falls. frau the Ilearamle aillietelided irritation sad eneitameat, We all know and me ready to admit that the Emmen Maros-won bads kis arm by a paella beam, whisk Mem lila to aehieve sorbing lienoarabb for kis moat," sad his num. Hs ass sot eahly play the Wars king, nor it dawn Imo* to enjoy his heritage sad eimeame its traits. He auniot daisy dot Engin/ alkodsd hint the drat good opporemity of sekirving glory is somas:ism with mend sad graben paltry. The bangs of Sobamopei may survive sad may serve for amoral yearetbey may set seam for s rale. Mist that P If Ike Nisei Emma& meditates Nam sow exploit them aro seraral is whirl he would dad an Englioli Goveratamit ready to assist kim. The Proem lays this two mantrles Misr about bully. We eatraot think this. Inftrotzon 111., 'fig off his symphasey of fanaticism, will apply hie mind and earts to the regeseration of Cashel Italy --if be tent save the Popedosa bate fir owe igaleafte by !maids! OR temporal gmerannat aad wolf be Ulm by aay stawfbie may kw what they wore worth ; that the =tad THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVIKRTG, A.TTGUST li affection of Josarn and Locus was repeatedly "tab . Rolfes): in the Milisoira : sod that in publish work, he bad obeyed no other impulse than , to contrasts to thefbistorical eluoliPstion of matatraable,seid. Shooti these sapin,no nor be iti .eonsfiered insufficient the General weal pot heal- ' tate " even at his advanced age to respond to an " appeal made to his honour.' To this letter, Prince PIERRE BOIAPAZTIE rejoins that he was not, as the General seemed to stoppage, the eldest son of Loma, but "Pun= NAPO. " LEON BONAPARTE, formerly representative of " the people, deputy of Corsica, and the a Ardeche to the constituent and the legislative " assemblies." He had been unaware of the General's advanced age, but that, in any osse,tfu General had a son who might supply his plops. "Js raccepte d' scones, et j'attends de van on de "lid rindication de Padveruire et des tbmoina." The sequel is still unknown: but what do our readers think of this je l'aocepte (Toyama I' What do they think of this extremely Corsiosn member of the family which come more has regained possession of France, and coos more pretends to dictate the der Unice of Europe ? The clkief of the family recom menced as a maxim that " family linen should be " wombed at home :" is the maxim forgotten by the suited and third generation ? The position of the Na poleonic dynasty in France, between the Revolution ' and the established royalties, is sufficiently equivocal without inch a scandal u this of a cousin asserting H his father's fidelity to his democratic principles (these I principles did not prevent the father, it is tine, from taking an active part in the abolition of the . Republic, or from abetting the establishment of an l hereditary throne), styling himself ex-Representa t tire of the People, and in the face of Europe sum i mating to mortal combat the son whom he has never I seen of a man whom he hu never met It is really difficult to trace this murderous chal lenge to its source, and to follow out, link by link , the chain of offence. An old man has published , "The Memoirs of his Father-in-Law." In these posthumous Memoirs a conversation is related be tween two brothere, one of whom speaks ill of a _ _ third brother, whose surviving son now calls out the son of the editor of the posthumous Memoirs of his fisther-in-law. We hope our readers are satisfied with this pedigree of a dueL It appears to be indifferent to Prince Pima NAPOLEON BONAPARTR whether it be Gerieral I)a FLEISCIDIANN himself or the General's son, or anything or anybody that is his, that is to come oat and satisfy his vendetta. But in the name of all that is humane, if this terrible Repub lican Prinoe cannot be prevailed upon to return to the haunts and habits of him native island, would it not be well for the chief of the house to keep him quiet while he remelts in Paris ? It is 'monstrous that at the moment when the EMPEROIt is proclaim ing to incredulous Europe that " Cherbourg le " peace," one of his Corsican cousins should be rim. fling a-muck at octogenarian editors of posthumous memoirs, and panting to blot out an obnoxious phrase taken down from his Uncle's lips fifty-four years ago in the blood of a elation' and innocent victim. IRE PERIMIX 3113488 T. His Excellency the Hake at Nalahof the Mate ester of France, pee • speed linger last evening et Albert-gate Honee, is ceireede of de fir day el the Em met Napoleon 111. Mite beget even wen laid for twisty-eight penes, the ark to eines to We BIG !- hoary, fachriag his Exceihsey the Turkish Arabrodar, We Excelkein the Brae Mak; kb Zeal key the Bavarian Miler, We Narita, the Reran retiree, hie Itzwillamy the Nefirrhade Ether, his Excellency the Amide= Mier, his Excel lency the Swedish Meister, hie Iterierry the Tones filinizter, Coast B•eolyl, Coast lettessbargt, the Spare Merge d'Affaires, the Danish Ch•rid d'Affaires, the POI , Wiese Charge d'Affaires, Cone Louis Corti, the Dote of Wellington, the Bel of Derby, the Berl Drawn r, the Lord Cheerier, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald (Under ileeretery of Bleb Per the Foreign Departessat), Cone Jescert, Been de Deepens IL Noniciart, Colonel d'Apert, M. Nipper Reg end M. G. de Ferry, the Camel-Orreral of Frees. Ht Ezesilesay, after the eager, received • seer stele et geilers, chiefly crews of the Betele► airy w►e bad served to the Crimea darer the he. war. Mess, of thee present oars to town expressly le wren thenterne et the hospitarity of the gallant deb at the enepleites on•dos. The hit gays:— ; ' Xbe following tele bie n eral Orton wu karat 16 : 11A. from Mr. Acting Consol ed at the Foreign-office, "MALTA. " Acting Agent and Colund-General Green to the Exel of Mahnesbury, London. " Alexandria, Aug int 9,1858. " ham disner the Ambassador peptised the Heti& of bar Ifeitesty the Qom' L tome et As Weed the ordi nary famelity ti &pima* plume se the newt reception of Knieety by the Ilsoperre ifspolece exceeded the oonvestitsel patinae of one listruniss to another.: " The steamier Madrsa arrived at Suez on instant dates, Bombay, 19th July, six p.m. ; Aden, Slat July. "The °wailer army has been broken up, and gone into quarters. "Sir R. Rose resumes command of the Poanals division of the forte from Nusseerabad, and Genera] Roberts reathed Jeypore on the 2nd of July ; the enemy becoming alarmed halted, and withdrew to the southwards, General Roberts following in pur suit. Lead Dw replied is ?mak ;rid& he 'poise sot swell am* hat with great Moil, of expreotios. The sable eari declared his Its. ocavittioa to the duration rut Armen al the aliases between France cad Baglead, sad added that it amid set blithe &What Ward( or his gown mat if anythiag should uslortwastsly occur to disturb the misting Mammy. Me lordship dieted hie thesis er the asdamtke !or the maser is which the Qassa's health had beta proposed, sad emarisied by &lag ea a toed, that of The Zoaparor Megehas " RitTORN or THI FZINCH Alt3isteDol.—POLim. STONE, EATWIDAT BVNINLIIO.—TM Dabs of Malakoff la upoobally arrival, at 441 p.n. today, at Polbressa la I nap Frisch war steam gip Dada. The meal was piloted lab the Its/boar by ass at the captains bekaghai to Asko* /kers Railway Coarpsay, mat a/by dr company's sapriateadsat tr Oat pawn, sad the embroider was m ashed bythoteda BOWL irks eashabd beta bibs Oakes sad carrlaga Blte italseey eggeired sub *seed kat bt loss Ws arm skates Ayr Win les was ae roe& to Lkke, soserapaslal by bis sib sad Wasp. TM Daiwa& loft Toltesbas herbal, lawaaffeaddr sal ameitsrad la tho roads, whams the b impeded to ail be a low boars, k b said tor Cherbourg. His Excellency the Pruden Minister and the Comers Beresocee we prolog dam ..sane M Brlglioa. His Excellency the DaaWt Minister left town a kw days it... for dr CoallasaL Hie assalbsoy will net Mara to tows for two math. " Bir Robert Hamilton has reached Ind Ore, as have nearly all the European troops despatched from Bombay and the Deo= in apprehension of an outbreak. The Dallas of Sutherland has joined the Earl of Celeste sold die other ISOMlbari 01 the lually at Cade Howard, Yorkshire. from Soothed. The Duke of Cleveland has left St. James squire Mr We sheadag Train oa the moors to Durham. The Earl and Countess Stanhope are puling the Neer at Charring Perk. Kest, earreaaaea by a miler drab. " Matters seem settling down in all parts of India, although there are twenty to thirty thou sand rebels in the field. " The rainy mason has commenced favourably. " GREEN. " Malta, Aortal 14, 6.93 pm., 1868. " MONTAGUE STOPFORD, V 1 SUNDAY, IoTH AUGUST, 1858, 11 A.M. The ,following telegram has been received at the East India House: " To J. D. Dickinson, Esq., India House, London. " Prom IL L. Anderson, Beg., Secretary to Go vernment, Bombay, 19th July, 1868. " Mr. Edmonstone's message ham not yet reached Bombay. " OWALIOR.—The fugitive rebels from Owalior had arrived in the neighbourhood of Palace (?) on the 7th of July, and on the 11th had occupied the town of Tonk. " The Nawab holds the fort of Took. " General Roberta was prepared to advance against the rebels on the 11th July. " On the 6th July the Rajah of Shahgur surren dared himself. " Brigadier Smith has been directed to return to Contah (?) with a part of his force, and hold that position. " Sir Hash Rose relinquished command of the Central India Field Force, and arrived at Mhow, ea route for Poona, on the 13th July. " Brigadier-General Napier has been appointed by Sir Colin Campbell to succeed Sir Hugh Rose. " Information just received states that the rebels fled precipitately from Took on the approach of a flying detachment thrown forward by General Roberts. " H. L. ANDERSON. " G. MONTANARO. " Malts, 14th August, 1868." (DT ODBX•11X2 ♦HD DILITISH TOLDIIIIATZ.) Lord Ward has left Hindey Hall, hie seat la Worooolonein, he fir 'bootleg quiriono ki Ur. nor& of Ilsollool. A marriage is definitively sneered butt Weber Ow" Aid sus of tie Dela ma we* ft ihwasesi, MA Mks Ana s Misearp, instimp.drilk Ws. 2. C. Harsopy, SO. A marriage shortly tales plata irsketifkiffig. Amid Darks, el Dadra, Perthehhe, sad RewitsissA, 1121•11 dos, awl I. Lam ease Mom, imalsimat sossad 1.4 el Ctlicessiw. The &airs of Wansetar, Harekird, aad Qloscames, memo& as 16. 144 Mrskad; lb. Peet wheal/ Aims* as Boompass it eb. basis sir the Osumi Hasp* beglas 4E dm SIM ; sod Lab—ft "Wag of Wiese bow berm-bmll b to be boacswed by as prow of - ha Motet / tbs gessa—ossumwts its find musical festival at wady.- b, fisplualms imsdhileiyadisspes to dot ampkkass discreditable BOMBAY, JuLT 19. A number of large failures in Calcutta, but non in Bombay or Mader•. Imports.—A large bonuses done. Exports.— Little doing. Money very easy. Freights improving. Exchange.—ls. I lad. to td. On 1 1 / 2 1day sectitsitlyrellittre Ung ar • prompwrat mum *Ws; ants blow* ember then tral be embryonal* for the bomb d the "Dame& Odirae." Ttu Ifongime of ?Wm Neeeirs task, elteehedie the bear& all be Ptiamee. Oa Xraity mc a la s Z) Ornry-leae trill camel far miss dpas by Xr. haw Iladireat, lbr tressaba. As obelisk is kr bit raised at Cherbourg to air& sbomproes fie 'WI et Qum *Weis, Ws by Mb ebb fire nosiblea Maim at the MI &phis. i 1 . I i , UNITED STATES AND CANADA. CST 31111.111 AND 11111 xAcHurric TILIOAATI.) (1101 017 R OWN 0011117OND1DIT4 LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The steamer America, from New York, 4th inst., arrived this morning, brings 90 passengers, and 926,641 dollars in specie. The steam-shipe Persia and Vigo hence arrived at New York on the 3rd. The *Waal news from the States is devoid of interest, but how Canada the intelligence is im portant. Mr. Georg* Brown had snoseeded in forming a new cabinet, composed as follows: George Brown, Impactor-General and Premier James Met?* Speaker of Legislative Connell Mitchell Foley, John S. Mac. donald, Attorney-General. Canada Wart—M. Laberge, Solicitor-General. Canada Bart—Oliver Mowed, Provincial Secretary ; Dr. Connor, 6dicitor• General for Lower Canada; L. V. Drummond, Atterney-General of Canada Eut ; G. B. Dorton, Commiarioner of Crown Lade; M. Thiebeaudeaa, Bureau of Agriculture; K. Leudeux, Receiver-Gene ral ; and L. D. Holton, of Public Werke. On the annoanoement of the new ministry, a vehement debate took place, and after a lengthy sitting, votes of want of confidence in the new ministry were pawed is both homed by large majorities, that in the upper house being carried by le ts 8, and in the lower 71 to 31. It was sonsidend not improbable that a dissolution of parliament would take place, although the Cloverner-Onseral wee averse to such a step. The Legislative Council had paned a resolution adoring their regret at the vote of the lower home on the seat of government guidon, aid deseeneing it as an insult to her Majesty. A Washington telegram says the Hudson Bay &erny wee desires+ of negotiating with the American government ter the sale of its trading poets la Washington and Oregon heritable. The Treewary departure& at %Abington was receiving daily gratifying nodose of an extraordi nary increase of mucus. The New York stook motet has been dull sad depressed, but at the aloes a slight Maprovement was observed. The latest quotations were :—New York Central, 84. U. Br* 171; dltto Bonds of 71, 311; Reading, 811; Pumas, 113 ; Illinois Central Bonds, 881; Michigan Con tad, 811. Money market nnchaaged. !Mor itz% exchange, languid ; *lasing at 1001 to 91. Cott= dull and almost nominal. Oaalle drooping. Floor buoyant, mod generally 10s. Dieser.. Wheat dell, sad Ic. to Ss. lower on nsamon. Corn active at 'ea advaaes of Is. to Is. Iron doll, but steady. Spirits of towpaths dull and lower; sales at 43 to 1. Pork doss,' Arta Beef teridiag upward. Sugar alightly boor. Tobago* firm. Freights new lower to Lfverpool. tar laadea, at 2s. 3d. liras. Bd. Ti Tun &WIWI or MI COMPOSE MAISACIIIIe In a private letter front ea leaourable end intelli gent resident in Cekada, adagling wsasnidvely in mash the we reed 1 " The yaws lady who sur vived dse Oewaer• niewsere is new ia Caleada. Her seind is MI amestlied t tad she mime hoer die ;Arai le Asps , stisst." 'As dole ~w + ~` (mon ova owl' PIIMIPPDXDIJIT.) Pia., SATURDAY EVENIXO. A pamohlet, wilts, the catchpenny title " Anrons nous l• Guerre avec I'Angleterre P" (" Shall we have war with England "?) has just been published by Benin, of the Paha, Royal, and is to be seem in the window of every book shop on the Boulevards. It is not, like other incendiary pamphlets of a 1 4imilar kind, anonymous. 'I he individual who stands forth as the author . points his name thus—S. Medoroe. This name is in sound more Greek, or, possibly, Spanish than French. but I would stake my life that the person in question, whoever he may be, is, if not openly, secretly allied with the French government. Every line of his publication, which is replete with ability, breathes the spirit of the coup d'etat of 1851, and-he speaks of the past history and probable projects of the Emperor in a confident tone which nobody ac quainted with the laws and custom, which regulate the press in France can possible believe that any man would dare to assume, unless he were gua ranteed from harmful consequences. The pamphlet opens by saying that while diplomacy imagines the attention of Europe concentrated upon the Paris conferences and the question of the Prin cipalities, "it would appear that grave events of a nature to remodel the map of Europe are ripening under a mysterious veil." In the next sentence it is stated in more absolute terms that "a grand historical event is in pre paration." Further on we are informed that "Are we to go to war with England P" is the " sim ple question (amiable simplicity'.) which every body is asking in France, and that the idea of such a war is so deeply rooted in the minds of all pur veyors of news, that the splendid fetes of Cherbourg seem to them rather a parade of force than a friendly demonstration. A little lower down our author says that all the peoples of Europe firmly believe that "Napoleon 111. is meditating one of those great deeds with which he has before this astonished the world ;" and that " this belief of the people is en couraged by the Imperial silence." The pamphleteer goes on to laugh at the fraternal " accolade of Gamma renewed at Cherbourg," and proclaims that " any affection between France and England is impossible ; that Napoleon ILL may be the ally, but never the friend of the English govern ment- " He then, showing himself well acquainted with the latest intelligence, notices that the first act of the Queen on her return to England was to send " warlike orders to Woolwich Arsenal." He alludes, I ruppose, to the augmentation of our marines. The Emperor, it is averred, is "well aware of all the mysterious manceuvres of English statesmen, but he holds his tongue." Continuing this pleasant strain of remark, he informs us that while blind diplomatists see in the alliance of Napoleon lIL with England a concession to kings, the people, with its wondrous instinct, expects to see Aboukir, Trafalgar, and Waterloo avenged by • treaty, the result of which will be to lay bare to Europe the impotence of England. The Emperor has lifted the veil which concealed her wounds, and has shown them in all their hideousness to the world. The prestige of English power began to wane in the Crimes, and it is expiring in India. After several pages of hostile remarks M. Medoros proceeds to ventilate the - idea of an appeal 1 to universal suffrage to be made in Eng land by Napoleon 111. against the oppressive English aristocracy whom he describes as the " apos tles of a reform issuing from Anna Boleyn's bower, who lead a joyous life in the midst of general misery, and a population wanting bread, clothing, and shel ter." After this appeal to the passions of the rick burning school, there comes a very noteworthy para phrase of a passage in the Emperor's speech on the occasion of the inauguration of the statue of Napo- leon L, to the effect that " war is not to be sanc tioned unless it has • more elevated motive than the mere desire to acquire wealth or the spirit of con quest." I invite particular attention to this phrase, which when collated with an almost identical sentence in the ambiguous smch of the " Sphinx of Cherbourg" is, I am persua ded , worthy of the serious consideration of every British states man. This gentleman, who professes without the smallest misgiving to be in the secret of Napo leon's M.'s intention, proceeds to give us the com fortable information that before making a descent upon England he feels the necessity of " finding reasons to justify such an enterprise . " The Em peror, he says, might no doubt have imposed his will upon England long ago, but that was not his plan ; " his idea was to destroy Eng land in public opinion, and the war in the Bast fumbled him with the means." The numerical in feriority of the English army, which our great ally delights to dwell upon as the one prominent fact which remains oonspicuoiisafter our joint enterprise in the Crimea, is then made a ground for laughing at the Doily News for having recently obem• that " in the course of many centuries England has ten times invaded France for once that France has in vaded England, and that nothing has happened to change the probability of this proportion of invasions being maintained." There follows an admission of the great difficulties which a French ' invading army would have to encounter, so candid as to be evidence in my mind that the project is seriously contemplated, and that all the impediments have been duly weighed. "No war of conquest," it is admitted, "is possible." Although England has not an army of 500,000 men, she has millions of money; she has lately made new alliances, and may porches° others ; Austria, Prus sia, and Germany lean towards the Thames ; Lord Derby may probably be forced to give up his port folio to Lord John Russell, who, caressing the sceptre of Berlin, now English by its affections, may make an alliance fatal to the Empire; English mil lions would be precious to the bankrupt house of Hapsburg. The writer goes on qu i to in a pessimist spirit to foresee that Pertegal, Belgium, and Piedmont (he says nothing of Spain) would all be against France in case of a war with England. Then he frankly owns that before France amid land 300,000 men on English soil the French fleet might be nearly destroyed, while the loans of the English navy might be rapidly repaired by calling home the ships dispersed in every sea in the world. Still he doubts not that the 300,000 men might be landed ; but then he says, the question arises, could they, although they might be the best troops in the world, subjugate 21,000,000 of people who glory, above all things, in their in ed en deuce ? He gets over this difficulty by supposing that Napoleon IIL could parsnade the masses an Ragland that ha came not as conqueror but as a deliverer. " Bread and Liberty " would be hie rallyingz i l and the writer is et opinion that the net be whammed to tempt benefits et P Z ie bands. With all Jack Cade's mottoes en his standecd, be would make war in the name of the Evil& people upon the English ' . A war with England condasted oa snide psial ples would mamma the enthusiastic support of the pamphleteer, who exclaims, " When we should see oar ships is Has and our regiments proudly defiling %km Napo leon ILL, we would say to the , ' Stn. the English people is not sart Pak i T he have sully to lass all these el the Thom. who drink Men seer the sweet of • hundred mi ll ions et IS We eV* bp the Pubes of eivilleaties. . l'ileeln e V i s i t it r i that of esequesate,_ but yoleasima to the Isespie etheimetfte , %kip severer there sapped verde ear skihet eltelphtekity Oak owe the spectacle . visible to his Rind% sys - OF Nicole= TH. preeesdkg Ms asallikte the poiley of the English S evern t, width, with its ' crones, its, errors, and he poteusioes, is the ask obstacle to the reammalleangek et liberty, to the realisation of the scent Ann of the Samar Napoteso." In them ompitesselp is t p olt up to public With this tioskliary ~ run awareoutd I I »pet the feet, that pay appear to be winter to the eonentatory Palley which *net Noteeout of its elligleelliftird bike Ito poses* . pod inks" bowels the two 411161iries aiepted. k to the Osurbirert Nem let libseld be et fir raw eeeteiltllefigafti ts a ankle bottutsy if oat of any utak Tigard to vanity of Fiescfent, wee% to yapper slee t feats and eignitiwni q Ili suffrage in favour of an invading French general warn advocated. That precious production is now at tributed, by the /adependarsce Beige, to M. Inks Lachevalier, a clerk in a government office. I desire to state my individual conviction that these pam. phlets are not the exponents of mere private opinion, but that they are sanctioned by authority and are pregnant with serious and sinister meaning. Mahe Paris Conference met to-day ;it is confirmed t there will be another meeting on Monday. Count Walewski gives a grand dip l omatic dinner to-morrow. M. Charles Eveillard eleseigne de vaisseau, the son of M. Eveillard, the French Consul, who was massacred at Jeddah, has by &decree signed on board the Bretagne, been promoted to the rank of liente• want. There has been considerable fluctuation at the Bourse. The Rents opened feebly, and declined to 68.86, but after the settlement of he " options" far the middle of the month there was great animation in the market, and the last quotation for account was 69.6, being a rise of 10c. on the day. For cash the last price was that of yesterday, 68.95. Mobilier rose 17.60. The railways left off very firm. Orleans rose 10; flontherns, 8.76; and Eastern., 6. In the other principal lines there was little change. " The Princess Bsociochi," say. the Artnoricain of Brest, " who recently purchased a considerable pro perty in the Morbihan, and is at present employed bringing a large extent of waste land into cold ration, has arrived in this city to pay her respects to their Majesties. The general impression among the persona who saw her was that she bore a strong re semblance to her uncle, Napoleon I." A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels says that the " additional act to the treaty of the 30th March, 1858," drawn up by the Conference on the Danubian Principalities is to be signed on Monday next. It adds that it could not be signed by the 15th, the Emperor'. fete, as originally intended, owing to the time occupied in making copies of the different documents. HOLLAND. A letter from the Hague states that a riot bad broken oat on the evening of the sth at Tilborg, in consequence of the police having interdicted a song to be sung in the streets, which was insulting to a family in the town. The populace gave way to grnt excesses, and two persona were said to be killed, besides several being wounded. Twenty gendarmes and thirty soldiers were sent from Bois. le-Duc, who made numerous arrests and restored order. TEN BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLD DIGGINGS. ... (Frew the Saes 11.excieee Neter LOW of July 6.) • - The proprietor of the San Francisco New* Letter having determined to see the Elephant, to be at the centre of the present excitement of the Dorado and to judge for him self, or rather to solve the problem of how much gold, how many Indiana, and how much humbug, went on board the P. Y. S. S. Corte, Captain Horner, and made the ramp to Victoria, 840 miles in five days. Although 900 pumas were on board, yst no actual inoonvenience was felt by the high-preseure packing the greatest good humour and woo modating spirit prevailing, controlled by the gentlemanly conduct of Captain J. B. Horner and his officers being marked feature, and amidst gold-seeking traveller. On the day of arrival, the operations of the government Land Office at the Fort in Victoria were 26,000 dole. The imporience the antovat ma beet be realised by comparing It with the prior, vie. :-100 dais. pee lot 60 by 120 feet, unsurveyed. Some of these lots have been sold at 200 dole. to 1,000 dole. LIU at first sale. surveyed price, 60 dole., lots second and last sale 100 dole each, are now being sold from 600 dole, to LOCO dole, each. Six lots together in the principal street are valued at 10,000 dole. The figures at Es. quints:tit Harlow and lots in that vicinity assume • bolder chanter as to value, from the fact that the harbour is a granite bound basin, similar to Victoria, with an entrance now wile and deep enough to admit the Leviathan. Victoria hsa a bar which must be dredged, dug, or blown sway. We noted at Victoria that the most valuible lot, with • fiat granite levee, with 30 feet of water, sufficient for any skip to unload with out jetty, la now covered by • • large building constructed of tsft ... Woagiog to Samuel Price and Co. A ship wee tut. at this wharf lumber at 86 dole. per if.. which was the price. At Victoria on the 21st of June • French- ' man landed from the steamer Surprise, who came on bald at Fort Langley with 2711 r . weight of gold on his pinion s which we saw and lifted. Another passenger, whom we know, states that there are 600 persona within eight miles of Fort Hope, who are avowing per men 11 os. of gold perday minimum to 6 oar. per day maximum. The largest NUM seem to be taken out at Sailor's Bar, 6 miles above Fort Hops. The.lowest depth as yet reached by mime Ls 16 isobar. theme barn-door scratches producing often 200 dole. per day. At Fort Hope potatoes 6 dole. per big • bacon, 760. per lb.; makers, 30c. From Fort Hope to Fort Thompson the raid le good, with the exception of 20 miles. For 20 dela. the stammers will take miners to the diggings at Foot Hope beat Victor* and for three or four Mims mere on Latina ea accompany you to Fort Yale. Bowen , steward of the ewe. pass, says that 100 Indiana usually An after Mtn to sheds jade sweet oaken, which he traded off 4 or 6 for 1 dol. to mid dust. Sugar at Fort Langley, 1 del. 600. per lb. • htaber 1 dol. 600. per foot ; tea and co ff ee, I dol. per lb'; pleeesd iron (or rocker., 8 dole., plain sheets, 2 dole each ; 01ve 117 e. of quicksilver sold for 40 dole. ; ten dots per lb. was the ordinary price. The actual ground prospected, and ascertained to be highly anolliwees, is 360 miles from the mouth of Framer River. 100 mike el Thompson River has been prospected sad found to be rich, south;esat of Frazer River. The mum will apply to all the tributeries of Thempeen Rimr. A Mtge extent of aurifes cum quarts has hem discovered 10 mime from Port Nom River. Exceedingly rich goats veins have been found on Harrison Tie; moat adoending inn have yet bio be dlveipil. On a river empty's( hop the Gar of Georgia (we have the_nana sot a Inmettlee north at Frame Bear, Mina to cantata ion. bee peva libiskaudy rich. A* lad — ria — a - r: livid at V rasa ihr looali .ty having tweaty-three =daweighed pare gad, argon earylrylthe era la, ta use era 20 days. Is eneirmerea ern= and teleir shoat et apses, we append thia derived rom an ailloial and authentic aott i na 'WIWI reliability. We dam the above fame Baena. la Nene ela exodus at a far awe Wenn* oloarecer , and at agar pre. ea to wenn; then any Mama LENOIR la' Way. elapse It to say, that lie premat timer watt ilernad ; that ft brae art gay than high pear, apecalseleem contra" and unieyainia eta tbsenra aalaeos ; bat it Yids oat me 'adamant he pellthine—airy .hant to mega* hate the wren ii do of the netts of where the Via es enema deter whin ger natraill nrahMry meta root 1161 far assaNt antral and hapelestm • limited memesehr le a twills Feastan's Berstase Mena River, 61.30 N.), Mann id Jar Int. Fla Ronan waked by half--bred Csnalana. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Jane. Dole. Dula. Dole. Dolt, Deis 1 38 60 42 40 60 2 40 61 38 29 61 3 41 63 29 61 62 4 28 66 18 33 66 6 32 60 64 64 63 6 64 62 39 as 46 . 7 62 as 48 62 64 Total.. 296 Wa 268 327 381 Amass 42.14 66.60 38.70 46.72 61.40 Norm= Bar, time Rookery, math of May. L 2. 3. 8 9 30%. 288 ed az .. . 1 1 , 1 1 1 2 saaa. Tat CANADIAN hintleThY.—lt ie elated 101 private kte= detail the 30th alt., roodred by a etimpsesspe; a= the Ceaedlea sdaletry hed bees roteetwed, Mr. Dres s • having lag to tem* ewe for= =wag the neltealeala The otheariptiens for the pnrcheae end tranelailh its to Aware& 01 the Alpaa tleolrotea hr We, boar ' NNW 61W. Yr. Thee Salt, of Beadlord, has awed teal two wales of paw bald en onallike el the purebee• btial alumpialsd Ind the So* preaseted 'le doe Wash wow MIL TIM linden COunciL.—We have tau& ONUS* anwrisslstg that Sir Frederick Cattle and Bir Ulna lowa have sesepted eon in the sew enrol It.. Jobe Stuart 31111, to edam Lori Wanly eared a oat to tba counril, bee dechaed to array at the awe el faßkaß health. A eget hair else bar eared MJ. P. Wiliesebbfe M.P.. bat he Ina sap* weepted Tlta Artluicati Itarta.—The Cassrd dimwit =soiled en Sonia he. Bede, with a 1121 11pasesegera, awes; whoa was Sir W. F. 11114Ar irm Iarea ma reaho to Neve Scotia (Ide e a ea The Aft*, wok the rte .. 1. 8 at dm Pol . IletarieY Orith • We fee till 3 p.n., and l e o rreung tit vbhis a lbw mutates of the sleantir Mit Sun Ls= OW RAILWAT.—The Ain:saris . ma Pees Iles it to beeps= to deptosabor. 024 fee . Nebo nadir to he comeieted.—.The Builds*. . • MarMAPeli Cearrooem—Plhotegtsphe du nub eerie tome et proposal= oleo Carteeas at Sew tea dhose IFY,. Themena Thearpor under tbe dhows •at the Depertemet of &awe end Asti .4 mom .IPlaii WO la all poboldity be of opal oar amekhl i ti t u l k e Lt . ,/ MIZIO. Wig r Oe., and iesta ~aatt , fI :1* ,-- Cl .6;1 Mr. Mr.: prude or r they satyr memo the f lamer regret of the had SI WU a Thl Thy de= with 1 of for intent Thi day,i TOM% fends lag draw( hidde Their Th quite empl( time i was a pally dam WI pi& I o'cloe his p and Z Into c Th wry c elghi The Tb the b TL six 1g Ma odd chary bradPd Th she h ve ar trim shop but h T 6 All al her tr Kr BM Bs - a; look i Kr Kr elan BMW Al ue and folio' --- frt tt am saw tl along g f ot 0 1 o got into t goner could tile It Mr aoci& Mr be dig Mr marl lily absa< Eight her h ee►en Old-1 whoa iii:li Muth 17; - 16 did ■ es • 41 Yr ward well tads lad', I OW C Kr Mai* miff{ Muth buTi wi t I WIZ " 2 612 kip while drat a 'Aro 1111104