The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

HARMONIUM -NEW MODTL MAUL QM 016.11111.11imidwil Int exorcists. TO CORIMISPOPIDiNTS. Avenitelesinte er, bonded lbw -Tao Two ..* Pag tome be et the Oille% by dCWa es theleyeepahlitedee. ?we liMismmTUlZ SAPPIEST DAT OP MT 411/1...-Tll 99TITZSTID niOTlOll. Mr. sod Mn C. wante...-112 WOULD MI AA ACTOR. Mt. C. Makbrerin—aa4 RALLOWITIN. sarrAllsta. Ton Symms. 1111 DICANDUMISIA.—A VOCAL. SIMI TCLAUN X T . Mr. J. IL— AN IL— AN ?MILD CLAM AID fill? MOM NAT= AT LONDON NAIDON. Tar D&T.14.111.0. a tin 16. so. To souse—nonoto . & . l&oo LONDON. TINSDAY. LUGUar 30. Faun Sysodical action the opponents of National lidatatios is Inland are about to proceed to polities! combination. AU Catholic halide hitherto employed is the cometroctiou of liberal 121111/IMO at West =loiter are to strike work if the novel exactions of their despotic chiefs Sr. sot complied with. Thom, are at pretest in the Irian repreeentatios thirty members of the Church of Rome. Of theorem*, air or eight hare =lolly been reckoned emeag the eatagoaista rather this the sesistants of the aims of peogrom Oa abotrast epiestions, like the Ballot and the propriety of »dieing the Temporalities of the ista►liehmeet on the eihnr side of the Channel, them =stigmas have, it is tree, voted differently bass their Tory conferees. But on almost every or. mica when the practical predominance of a Liberal policy toe been in issue they have been uniformly bead voting with the friends of reaction at boss sad absolutism abroad. These will, of coarse, form the nucleus of the new combination which we are told is to be framed under episcopal auspices. Perhaps we may set down about es many more whams meats are not held se Beta of the Church, and who may still be reckoned on as preferring the risk of penitential contests on future °animism to the discredit of ebaeging sides at the arbitrary mandate of Dr. Cutteir. Of the residue, which can hardly somber more than fifteen, we are unwilling to speak sae way or the other before they shall them selves individually and collectively declare whether they will bear, or whether they will forbear. We are willing to believe in their independence as loos es they will suffer as to do so, and to hope that ea the majority of Roman Catholic members of the Pied mecums Legislature steadily and successfully resisted similar emomptioes of sacerdotal authority on the part of Archbishop PLttt7oNr. on this selfeleme sub ject of popular education, the Roman Catholic mem. hero of the British Parliament will show, when pat to the test, that they know their duty as good cla ms, and what they owe to their own dignity as men of political honour. The resistance of the Laity in Ireland to ecclesiastical domination in political matters is so new thing, although of late we are con cerned to find how much Imo resolute than on former occasions is the spirit of self-reliant thought and of freedom of action manifested. On the other hand, we do not forget that among the tamest and most time-serving tools of priestly power have always been certain nominal Protestants, who, for electioneering parposee, have frequently been reproached with out-doing the sincere votaries of Catholicity in their political subserviency, Judging from peat experience, we should be almost surprised if we did not hear of some specimens of the clam we have described in the archiepiscopal muster-roll. But when all is done that the perverse ingenuity of clerical ambition can devise, how much nearer will the Obecurantists be to their object ? With com mon firmness on the part of the Government, not a whit. It may be true that a shameful compact has been or is about to be concluded between the two religious parties in Ireland, heretofore profess ing the extremest repugnance to each other's faith and discipline, and that, for the sake of common mischief, Orangeism and Ultra. montanism have entered into an unlooked-fat league and covenant, whereby a majority of the hundred and five representatives of Ireland will be brought to vote together against Mixed Pabseation. What then ? Is it conceivable that the balk eleven the Scotch and English Conservatives will be drawn into abetting such a proceeding P Can Lord DEADY —whose fame as a statesman mainly rests upon the National System in Ireland—consent to its dilapida tion? Will Lord STANLEY, whose tendencies have year try year seemed met and more matured in the anti-sectarian direction, lead the sanction of hie enlightened name to blind and bald retrogression I. it credible that Sir Joni, PAKINGTON will, for the make of a third-rate party triumph, rally his eilmmatiter foe caosistency and liberality by &ducat. ksg the surrender of all he has hitherto extolled and sustained' We do not think so poorly of the sagacity, to say nothing of the honour, of the Tory party ; but were we disposed to be malignant, we should wish them no worse, and their competitors for power nothing better then that they should plunge, body and bones, into this Serbonian bog. Once in, they would And it hard, if not impossible, to retrace their steps, or regain the secular terra firma of neutrality whereon now they stand. In debate they would find themeless driven to admit that the break-up of the existing institution would imply their voting in parliament every year a quarter of a million of money or thereaboate for exclusively Catholic scbools—i. e , for school, in which the logic of LOYOLA and the toleration of TORCICEMADA would avowedly and uninterruptedly be taught. We should like to hear the calculations of Messrs. ROSE and Seorrtiarn as to the effect of votes of this kind upon Tory elections. A paper from the pen of Loird Crania( mire ler qualm ot. to We ladies memitive V Orb. II le la reply to the Ira it its deopedebee of Lai The Oememer-Oeserel .p. Is We Wpm, Net be dem met ask Mt porn doe fie, NI ealy ie mg, ems mimedee ee miewyebielime. Idled /em ley bed ludimMed am the ealeeded Odds pmeMmerks vas albseidist sit sesailis, hero um* es•amemis. iliehmlalp bed dm MO Oa er pesOmmems Imd dem mmeeded eel set wed or Led Craft rare dor dorrios of so. Most. imam r ewe dril Ye predemsOs bee and la emy moo a n is isis ai4 aad art amperages was see eel, serrd ho. pot Is Orr Whom ON* lea Me warms Yrs. ors Lod Crorki re staror it timoria hoe lon r roomy. it sit mad) a mormee. T. mortal manias of the Casaba (Dowager) el Ilksbary were Mimed et Zeman-eras Genteel terley. no Miasmal Dams Commission embarked yew anew Erna g Peeemeeth oft boort he thetehtle. ohm Inds Nitairr Ourroihr Allis, red esth s powwows OM (lb. Isms) sa hid, protesied le the Needle* prep b almglsb &sir bigeMbn d the swim morsodiss holaseh. Apw et no palsies ar kmaranse low beta tam salsa the OseM Lowe se "agesr w emir yams trig pronly mod b busart say bedews mid We ella. *WS se ibs Mil My. Ahead the take men istlemei he hie teem le he pentlehty d ale wed am weft safely est Of the Timms. gpt Court. Ms Queen end Prince Consort, with Prince Alfred, Pero Arlar,Princar Like, Primer Heirs, and Fritters Ler" wird it sae Valeek yesterday enamor it Back leglima Pair, AIR MePery sod lie loyal debars left Osborne at 20 .rear prO sir dent, 11/4111d in the rya yacht Fairy, see irevellal by spode We as the Boath-Waters Bad ray le the river Medea et Nisi Bina. is sttsstioses woe lady Churchill, the Hoc. Hangs Iheressi. Celina the Has, &r C. B. Phipps, Lord Charles Illikar-Oesarel the Has. C. Grey, Coked Di& Wok Cassia Da Plat, !Nor Elphiestor, sad Molar Cowell, R.H. The royal plate IMO enveyed how the Stelae to the P&p hi four d the Queues oerviegeo escorted by a de tedmiat of Brien. Ile Qum sod Prow reed reared er eilibilag Ines ask errep, by dr Rea Cdr Orbert, red Nara ek Shrewd Bowser. The Q. and Pi Ceeseet, ecoomputied by Prime Arent, Prisms Alfa, ?rhos Ham. tad rirlemo Loehr and ottsolod by the royal Mb, lollt Ineklogloot Pam et Wilmot eight o'clock Is the efeeeiset to the Ihsee-enee akelea el the Cheat Nalibilli Railway, to pawl to Eba bulk Me muds to Belment. 11, • wira rot ft. 01 W. Orr. =Maps, iri IMO amerted y. airemat of Humes. Is sliashosa ow lady Cherchill, the HOC Roareas Oadoort, Rs Roo. Loath Steplord, Coload Ow Ras. C. B. !Wm, Lord Mobs Fitzroy, Mayor-Osnersi the His. C. Om. and Ur Jams Clark. Roo *OW sod blo Royal Illesom wan coolhobol le *dr olorlogo oath& logorbare teen I. palace by Vioosoat ilia (LW Cbmiodalo), Gomel ltr lidwood Boyotor, .1 do Mawr at So IllartesiL ?dm Alb* atimild by Ks* Cotooll, R.E., hit beddleibm Paso et • quitter put light o'clock for Dom. A Cabinet Canneil was held yesterday, at the official renideses of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downiegotrest. The ministers present were Vim:oast Palmentos, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Osumille, Sir G. Corsewall Lewis, Lord John Ransil, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the JR:chequer, the Dake at Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Haney Gibson, Sir Gear Grey, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. lbseleur de Cuteness% Savoy Ezenialeesey hue the Dembiout Republic, sad r freeerview silk Lord Jolla amyl st des Forreds-ollee yesbedsy, to take Wu, per vises b Ids departure for Pals b promest kb endeadele to the Trotegi Geranium*. Ovaaville lei the Cliassalice of tiro Ezeitaquer sr thud is Maas Ilatamiry MM; sued tie Dodo of Now amide, fir G. C. loarta, sal tam Slit Hoe. T. Mbar Gana, arrived la tows Tidy monism to ottaad the Caliaat CotsaO THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1859. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM OSBORNE. Her Meisaty the Guess, his Royal Highness the Pyles* Oanmert, and the Royal Family lest Oebenme et ha p= sir meek= yemarday morning. Her Mikal, em barked es besot the Fairy, screw pat, Commander Ids err= Mem= the Prince Leining= ad presemial direst le the Royal Cheimoryard. Gosport, as re= Is Rneldesime Palma Os approaching Bolds= the royal standard was sainted by the Rum= bipeds, Gem= Admabal and livedesid, which ships dressed in eskers mid names yards. The Trails's, 91, screw, Capt. R. a Peashowe, Many, 410, screw, Captain H. Caldwell, C. 8., and kook 11, screw, Captain John Corbett, at Bplthead, also manned yards. satiated, and sheered as bar Majesty =med. Oa ap poaching the harbour, the royal ateadard was saluted from the ganims battery, sad by the Victory, 104, Captain Artist Farquhar, sad Bt. Vincent, 101, Captain T. Wilson. The Fairy arrived at Classes-yard at a quarter past las o'clock, and on disembarking the Qs= was fileared by Admiral Bowles, C. 8., Commeader-in-Chisf, Reer-Adinirel the Hon. George Grey, Major-General the Hoc. Sir J. Yoh* ticesistt, and their respeethe Made ; Captain the Hem George Few= Hastings, C. 8., Captain Farquhar, sad a guard of hamar famished by the Tipperary Militia Artillary. The royal party left Gosport per special train on the dantla Watson Baßwy , 111•111111111ila to the private rat= at the Waadewarth-road, a= travelled ie =end of her blahs, 'e carriages to Backlash= Palace, assorted by a detachment al the 10th Hummers, and outriders in amorist liver... Rev Majeety was rushed at Desseinghant Palace by the Sul St. Germans, Viesount Shay, and others o her Mr jetty's great officers el stata. THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY.-(THIS DAY.) (IT use:sic rsz.ziaArm.) YORK, TIIIODAT 2.11 Jac. The Queen arrived at the North-Eutaw Junction, outside the walla of We ally, lee agnate' but, the ap pointed time. Her Majesty woo Wooded throughout the formsy tram Ktnewurome by Mr. Homy Padre, M.P., deputy ehabsseu, sad Mr. Ado ll, M.P., one it the dinettes it tite Greet Northern Railway. At Stggleser;de where the first stoppage nett place, her Mangy termed her perfect sathemetics with the armaments toads for her canniseas aad eceefort. Shortly afterwards the certain of the royal ann. ware dram, the lights dimmed and let Kr Mind ti rest. - Tb. royal train stopped at the appointed stations, vla..— Peletborwailk Newark, end Doncaster; bat dr royal bawds' wads no sign at s&w phee, sad ware sot db. turbid. Mr. Donbas, Astra= d amp Omit Nort/mon Company, Was is attandanao at timo Dammam Mottos. Tb. dinotors of the North-Proton Hallway hare jest taken oiler chugs ear royal rota which hoe procooktl of It. orthwordjoorsoy. IbINDI3BOII, To VADAT, IEIS. • N. Tb. Qom alletteil at th. lihtrpret's seed= it eight o'clock, awl ieratedlatoly peocoeiled through the Pork to Haywood amid the acelaatedths of kw fleehilt 'objects. The Primo of Wage net W ilkeelekha meats at 81. Morpeere Walks. lie Clusea's seehoi wee assomeeed by a royal Wats bon the Cases baighist The journey tarroogbettt has bean perforate" without the slightest interreptioa. The Doke and Dachau of Manchester have been =rag tle collapse, Tie Nos the But of Balm» at Castle ails, meaty Permoreeth. T. Duke of Bumleach has left Dram lroris Castle, Ditintriseshhe. for Edinburgh, to receive her Majesty sad the Priam Conmrt on their mini at that city, on remit to Balmoral. Tlte drachma at* Lord and Lady Walter Scott, sod Lord Chula, Scott and family, numbs at Druotlaaria. The Marquis of Stafford, who hr been cruising with the Deka of Seiberlend in the tiodime yacht, has arri red et Teske& Hews, Ror-entra. The Marchioness of &rind, awe a vlI4 ar Gamlen Cad* has joined the mar gala at Terbet, soaropenind by the Prisms clad af Ti. Earl and Constar at Derby sad Lady Emma Wiselay have arrirei ae Turmas& Gale, Parthehiroom • visit to We Marquis sal Marehissas el Briabsboas, her Drumnsal Gmbh whams We wide sari sod amass have Mau ems' Na garb sit Lord gad Lady Willoughby do ltresby. TIN Earl and Cantu* at Cbastarfirld are cuter winks' a select circle at Bretby Park, Dorkplike. Tile Earl of St. Germans will leave tows to-day Pnet Eliot, lit mat la Cornwall. Tbs Ladles Coes wale Moo arrived it Port Eliot trout tows, sal a Watt holly Arab attemble then tab week. The Earl sad Lady Coastaace Grammar and family have arrived Is town from Cliddas, the Dike of estherisad'a mat, sear Maidenhead. Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. Mir Therm aew expected at the family reeldence in Eaton own et the close aft. week. Irma a tour I. Switzerland. Lord aad Lady Alfred Paget arrived at Mefferd IA llelleikos Welaeleay test, from • writs off the ambers ea•at at toot lead. The Right Hes. the Speaker aad Lady Charlotte Didion have seeing within ths i..t taw days et the right bee. geothrea's thootiag-boa hi the earth ut geotlead. Biecee d'Osteo SaeiTao, Saeettaira der la Lkg;theet de Urle, ham arrival at the Bruaseick. Jersya•atraat. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE AND THE DUCHIES. Tha Coisatitue amnia of this day, in an article on the Doohies says The imperor, having agreed at Villafranca to the restoration of the former reigning princes, hi. made bead (a fait entendre) words of reconciliation he the Duchies. His Majesty has not yet given up all hope of success, and will fulfil loyally to the end his disinterested minion ; but, if he should not snooped in reuniting the primes and the peoples in =atoll accord, it is not his intention to force either the one or the other. (Maim 8%1 ne remelt pas de rennir les primes et lee peoples dans no mutuel aooord, n'entend violently, ai les was ni lee autres.) It is not the wish of hie Majesty to follow the ewers of the ancient Austrian policy, whew armed inter vention in the affairs of the Peaissala has awed her ever. (U ne vent pas nivre lee errements de ran- Menne politique Autrichienne dont rinterveotion annie dans lee arsine de la Peninsula a mute pour Mclean.) We have gives to the Italian people. advice which we believe wise and prudent, which if they do not follow it will grieve as, bet which we could not press upon them by force. To D 4 Italy owes her independence; we shall not take away again from her what we have given her yesterday." CENTRAL ITALY. MODENA, Avoure 29. A deputation of the National Assembly, composed of the Commandeur Malincini (president), Marquis Fontanelli, and Count Ariani, has left to-day for Paris, entrusted with a special mission to his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. FLORENCE, Al) OMIT O. The departure of the deputation of the National Amiably for Turin has been delayed far several days. The Tuscan Moniker publishes two circulars ad dressed by the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Gee I to the bishops and archbishops, and the other to the prefects. In the first • the minister reminds the episcopal authorities that it is their duty to obey the established government and the decrees of the National Assem bly. It expresses a hope that the bishops will act under present circumstances in such a manner as' to show that they recognise themselves, like all other citisene, ae subjects of the Tuscan state, and no other—of the Ta.can law and Tuscan justice, and none other. It declares that every ecclesiastic who shall act contrary to the common law of the country shall be punished according to that law. In the circular addressed to the prefects, the minister tells them to take sere that the catholic and other ministers of worship, rigorously obey the established authorities. He orders them to dissolve every religions congregation which shall not have been approved of by the government, and shall not have presented within eight days, their statutes, for the approbation of the ministers. THE PAPAL STATES. Advice' from Bologna of the 28th inst. state that the elections throughout the Romagna had taken place with the greatest tranquillity and order. The first results are the following :—Count Bentivoglio, Prince Hereolani, Prince Bimonetti, Count Mareili, Signor Minchetti, and Signor Alessandrini. M. Montenun o Minister of the Interior at Bologna, had issued a circular, recommending the people to vote with unanimity and confidence, like those of the Duchies. "We will," Its says, "en trust ear vote to the generous protection of Napo lees 111., who cannot forget that his throne is founded on universal suffrage; to the sympathy of England, the traditional country of individual rights and civil liberty; and to the justice of Europe, which acknowledges that Italy has the right of joining the banquet of free and inde pendent nations." The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Renter's office this morning : FRANCE. PARIS, Tun°Ay. The formation of eight military districts, the head-quarters of which would be at Nantes, is about to be completed. THE BRAZILS MAILS. LISBON, Atmore 29. The Turnstile has arrived here from the Brasile, and leaves this evening for Southampton. She linage besides the mails, 26,6101. in 'peels, diamonds of the value of 13,2001., and ninety-seven passengers. The Oneida, from Australis, was at Monte Video on the let of Magnet for male. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. SERIOUS RIOTS AT JAMAICA. (IT ZLICISIC TILIAILIMI.) Moil ova 'OWN coaaaarosourv.) IMIITHAMPTON, TtrEsDAT. The La Plata has arrived with the West Indial mails, having left Bt. Thomas on the 16th. She brings 70 wronger* and specie worth a million and a quarter of dollars. The Paramatta was still or the Anegeda Reef. The Atrato had arrived out. There has been mach small-pox in Demerara. Serious riots had taken place at Trelawoy, in Jamaica; sixty persons had been apprehended, and several persons had been shot by the police. The church party in Mexico are raising troops to attack the liberals in Vera Cruz, and are selling lands and jewels for that purpose. The whole of the Mexican seaboard is in the possession of the liberals. If the liberal leader can raise a loan he will triumph, He has issued a manifesto tolerating all religions creeds and nationalising all church property. This has had a good effect on the money market. Trade is dull at Vera Cruz and Tampico. The weather was bad at Havana; sickness pre ♦ailed there. At Jamaica the market war de pressed on account of the additional failures. Con fidence had not been restored. At Demerara the ship Plantagenet, laden with anger, had been burnt. The Frazer `fiver diggings have yielded altoge ther about three million dollars worth of gold. THE UNITED STATES. (711011 OCZ OWei (IT ILECTRIC TLLSOILATIL) SOUTHAMPTON, TVESDAT. Arrrined Teuton* from New York to Hamburg, with 260,000 dollars for England, and 1,200 dollar. foe Hatabarg, with a large cargo. She s p o k e the English ships Royal Adelaide, White Star, and May Queen. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 OVA OWN PARIB, MONDAY MYININO. The following refieetions upon M. de Moray's famous speech will csrry weight as coming from the semi-official Cbastitutionnal Shall we have war with Ragland ? and why ? Because it hu placed some parliamentary orators, too faithful to the reeollection of the rivalries and hatreds of another sge to take slum without cause, and loudly to demand ennuments with oat necessity, does it follow that a general ooniiegration will take plats ? Baum certain journals in Ragland, yieldiag to on. knows net what pees/or', have honoured us for some time with their daily philippics, must we conaludis that they are the nal sarounda of ratio opinion, and that they will have tennelent Mums to precipitate the distal of a new 111011111 *WOO Frames to reproached with her warlike mood; to the limpuer is attributed the design, long aloes kessit, of 'vomited Waterloo and Bt. Rime. And by whet right ? Magid it net, as the oontrary, be remembered that be bas ever Madden berth his feet sa well old hatreds as MOW lajaiet Fez from cherishing any aggressive intentions, Is it not he who, it, the sake of consolidating the English alliance, has actually on every comalen ocuabsied our kmedltary prejudices ? If, %Mead of metrekdag the stational animosity, maim only Oar 83 spirenerel pepilarity, he had molted it, who csa say that at kis volts Prams would not have thin as ma rasa ? He did net spaak the word. He felt that a war between England and Thom would be a fratrkddal war, • war waged by tivilintian itself against civilisation, and the same motive which had commiled to kW the union of the two great waders powers, detenaised ldm to make every sacrifice to assure their per atimmes. At the elevation at which the Hamm is placed, the thought le mot to avenge the pest, bat to prepare the team. It the seanbies mast Snit their neater drab', let at least that rivalry be made to woe the cum el Irvine Mated of etenpromisiag It. If we met at all prim do bade, let its so manage that the battle shall produce Enka. The rivalry and the battle alluded to are einem the commercial strife recommended by M. de Moray. To sentiments such as these, your readers will of come with one accord say, "Aye." A correspondent from Toulon, after announcing ' certain reductions in the French fleet, says The reduction of the squadron of evolutions to what it was before the remit great events (it is weaker indeed than it was, because it contains so many new hands) will cease, it is hoped, to excite the jealousy of England, which will have no longer any pretext for maintaining in the Mediterranean that fleet of fifty sail, which recently made so objectless an appearance on the coast of Egypt." According to a correspondent of the Word, the' Zurich deliberations advance at a snail's pace. He says he believes the plenipotentiaries are still dis cussing the boundary and debt questions. He adds that unforeseen difficulties have obliged the erasure from their programme of several articles. This, if true, certainly increases the probability of a con gress. A Genoa correspondent of the same journal says it is generally believed that Victor Emmanuel will accept the annexation in principle if the friendly powers shall hare received notice of its being offend to him. The Parris is returning to a more hopeful view of Italian affairs. It says :—" We have for gurantees the justice, equity, and known sentiments of the Emperor. Should ail attempts at conciliation fail, the wishes expressed by the people will be ratified. Whateven,the Univers may say, neither our dignity nor our interest bid us to replete the dukes on their thrones. It is left with the Italians same to decide whether it will conduce to their dignity, and still more to their interest to recall these princes." Little is doing to-day at the Bonnie in the abso lute dearth of sews, and the total absence of all spr @castors. The market was firm for the few transac tions that took place. Rents left off at arr. 10c. to 69fr. 150. both cash and account, being a rise of 6c. for cash on Saturday's market. Credit Mobilier were held at 830 fr. THE INPARIAL HOLIDAY. A letter from Saint Baaveur of the 26th says The Emperor mad Empire the day after their arrii al began taking the bathe. Hie Majesty bathes every morning at alma, tad her Majesty at eight. Is the course of the day they make excursions in the asighbotuhood, and have already been twice to integre, where the government pro poem tore-establish • militai7 hospital. The Emperor takes great lamest in the projected establtahment, and has had the plane submitted to him. It is said that his Majesty will ceder various constructions in the environs of Saint &newt ; but thus far only one operation te cer tain—the restoration of the old hermitage of Saint Pierre, the eels. of which are opposite Los. The chapel there wee ftemerly a piece of pilgrimage, and the hermitage ac quired a certain degree of celebrity. The Emperor sad Em press meod much pleased with their new riddance. I visited Milles parte of the Alps,' said the E the other day to the tithe prinelped functionaries of the bat I have never sew anything eo pretty es the valley of Loa: We had the other sewing a little ease, which wee really of charming simplicity, and which exalted the eathesioun of the Inhabitants and the baths re. from the ti t it pro rated to the Nora generally entertained of niejecy. The mocuitsheare of Lou are femme for skill to sing ing. They ere ample peewits, most pf whom cannot read, sad not one of whom hewn meide; but they sing together with great skill sad Mete the wags of the country or pieces of their own composition. A number of ringers then collected the other evening before the *see occupied by their Majesties, end begansiming. TM drawing-room in which their Majesties sit Youths ground-floor, and the Dement the singer. began, the Emperor appeared at the door, and was 'booty atter followed by the Empress. The Empress *eared herself on a chair ea the door-stepe, with two ladies of honour behind her; sad the Emperor, descending amongst the crowd, stood Wang epithet the well. The angers, though some what owed at such close proximity to their kinjeatim, wog comeetamci, well, and their Menthe, severe! time. gave the signal at apples's. One of the soap wee a suet of °estate, Is hence of the imperial family sad a payee to God to wen I n over the Emperor sad the mperial Ptiece, which it canalised, drew tears to the eyes of the Empress. When the elagiski bad owes& the bpasaders re ed oat with grew cadmium. • Vivo l'Emperew I" Vire I' latheratrioe ' Vies I. Pines Imperial The Emma then advanced to the Moors, mecompsaled by the Emperor, and addressed to them her awake sad compliments." " The Emperor and imprem," says a letter from Biarritz, "are not expected to mead this place until about the 10th of September. Their Majesties will not, it is thought, prolong their stay at the vita beyond the 26th, when tree court will return te Parts, and then proceed to Cotopiesce, tome lays earlier than wee as eras expected." SWEDEN. The government is about to renew the attempt is made last year to relax the extreme rigour or the laws against the dissenters. It will be remembered that on that occasion the really important part of the government bill, having been accepted by the citizen and peasant orders, was rejected by the pri vileged orders, the nobility and clergy. RUSSIA. The „Russia* Gazette, published at Bt. Petersburg, contains in its number of August 20 a decision of the Council of the Empire of considerable importanoe, not only as it greatly int:ream the ready money at the disposal of the state, but in its transfer of private property from independent institutions to the go vernment by a mere administrative act. According to this law. all funds which now lie in the banks of Russia, and bars been deposited there by charitable societies, by the trustees of clerical and other founda tions, or which have been placed there to abide the verdict of a wort of law, are declared to be hence forth at the disposal wf the Minister of Finance. The Duke and Duchess of Malakoff are about to Veit the der-hales family is Andalasis. Madame Poitevio, the widow of the well-known Dormant, made an emanate@ at Rosen on Fattuday. &coos plaid in the ow by her assistant in the costume 4.f Sancho Penns, while below wee empeeded a donkey, mounted by a new Dabber del Tobeso, whom white toilet was AMUb when the balloon itself could hardly be perceived. The dement wee effweed in Wily at Franquakine, and Modem Palmist returned to BAINe in the even Mg. ITALY. SARDINIA. (mow ova owx TURIN, Araver 26. Yesterday a message by electric telegraph in _ _ formed as that the Conferences at Zurich had been brought to a conclusion. Upon receipt of the news I immediately called upon a person high in office, who told me that the Government had received no intimation of the occurrence, and that he, for his part, believed matters were still very far from the final arrangement. "It would seem," he smilingly added, " that the Bermes Bear must tics sionally take it into bin head to indite despatches. In fact, only three days ago the negoti ations at Zurich had made inch little pro gress, that the dimension about some adjacent bishopries had to be adjourned." " And what instruc tions can have bum sent to Commendatore Desam brois ?" I salted, at the risk of being thought indis creet. " Always the same," he replied ; " and my opinion is that they will never be altered. He will have to remit as many questions as he can to a Euro. peas Congress ; and as regards the money he must be close-fisted enough, unless Austria gives com pensation in important °anomalous about the two fortresses of Peschiera and Mutts, or the political condition of Venice, which it is very unlikely she will do." Thus there is a part of the negotiations, that which.relates to the Confederation, which has bun omitted from the very first. Concerning this project, the King protested, even at Villafranea, that he would not accept it unless upon conditions that can hardly be reconciled with the preliminaries of peace. For the rest, the management of the discussion is conducted in this fashion: MM. Collo redo and de Bourqueney discuss together the first of the three treaties for establishing what shall be con cluded between Austria and France, as affecting the cession of Lombardy by the former to the latter, with definite obligations and limits. On these two points M. de Bourqueney confers specially with the Sardinian plenipotentiary. The treaty that will subsequently have to be concluded between France and Sardinia will be simple enough, as all there is to be done is to transfer to the latter the possession of Lombardy, precisely u previously ceded to France by Austria. I obtained all this information, part of which is not exactly new but the whole of it strictly authentic, only yesterday, from an individual who is in a position to know accurately, what is passing. Turning now to another subject, the cause of freedom in Central Italy, it has acquired such large dimensions in the estimation of Europe, that a restoration of the banished princes is ' all but impossible. The opinion so decidedly ex pressed by the English press has greatly contri buted to this result. But now it is that the main difficulty begins for Piedmontese diplomacy. In a few days the deputies from Tuscany, Modena, Parma, and Bologna will come here, and offer to Victor Emmanuel the crown of those provinces. The Tuscan Government has already appointed its deputies for this object—and ita members severally represent the principal towns of the Duchy—that is, Florence, Siena, Leghorn, Lucca, and Pisa. How will the offer be received ? Youoannot take a step in Turin without meeting people who ask one another this question. Expectation is on the rack, for people are afraid that the government will be over-prudent and far too cautions. I think I have already informed you of the doubt and anxiety existing in the cabinet on this head. I may venture to state that La Marmora and Di Bortnida, brave as they are before cannon in the field, are in the council of ministers the least courageous and the most irreso lute. Ratazzi sides with the resolute part of his colleagues. You may imagine the various indirect but ingenious modes adopted for learning the inten tion of that personage, whose position enables him to exercise so preponderating an influence upon the destinies of Italy. Bat the oracle is either mute, or else ambiguous. One thing, however, is settled and positive, which is, that Victor Emmanuel will give no formal refusal, and that although he may not mmediately accept the crown, be will allege that the pacification and re-organisation of Italy is he mming every day a matter of the most urgent im portance to the whole of Europe ; that he for his part appeals to a future European Congress, where he pledges himself to plead the good right and Mend the vote of those provinces. Further, he will send again to them hie royal commissioners, should public order be disturbed. It has been maintained hitherto so completely uto render such a step quite super fluous. From all this we perceive the constantly increasing necessity of a general Congress. As it seems to me, Napoleon has only a choice of two lines of conduct; he must either personally and directly interdict the annexation of the central provinces of Italy or per mit it without delay, too speedily for him I believe, and contrary to his wish. Should a Congress assemble, it is apprehended here by politi cians that Russia will discountenance the annexations their fears being founded on the contents of some private letters received from that empire, and from some conversations that have taken place at the several embassies. Russian diplomacy still profess*. the principle of divine right, and sees with great concern the dethronement of three or four princes at one blow. What opinion will England uphold? I think the mind of the Queen's government is upon the eve of acquiring the conviction that nothing can better secure the peace of Europe than the real and entire emancipation of Italy, as well as the formation of a large and powerful Subalpine Kingdom. A. The administrative organisation of the Lombardo- Piedmontese kingdom is on the eve of being ter minated. The fundamental principles of it will, according to the Isdipendente of Turin, be as follows • 1. Asiehollation of Piedmont to Lombardy, in order to eche@ our sdrulaistreti one, which are too much broken rep, by centres of greater sateen Lombardy bu only Hite two otts and Piedmont 40, although the population of the farmer is 2,800,000, and tbat of the latter 4,000,000. The eoesequesce of this increase of the limits of the adtuinietra dye departments will be the surprrasion of some of the =tallest departments by iocorporating them I. others. 2. On this °caution the general circumscriptfoo of the share will be reformed, and some oompeneation may thus be given to the provinces ouppresortd. 3. The province' will recover their gel-government. 4. Boma large political centres will se mats mined, pro bably in addition to Twin, Genoa, liiiao, Charnbery, and _ _ 11. — litire is reason to believe that the commoees will be divided into diff,rent dames &wording to their importance, and this claseiflation will Ite the basis of their attribute.. 6. The administrative cireenasoription will not be identical with the judicial one, as it is important to moltiply the centres of the latter to order that the adminbtratims of jos- Jim may not be too imonventeet, tardy, and expensive. A farts letter in the Nord of Brumela says : TM Frew* array of occupation I. preparioe Ito whiter carters in Loatbardy sod in Parma. Yon will bees re marked that the Preach have troops at Placates as wall as at Mika, while there le not a mingle Iola& In the Dually of Modena or in Tummy. This diettectlos between Perms sad the other two duchies has a mew It le aimply beanie Austria, havlair virtually acerpted as a fag orsoospri the an nexation of Parma to Piedmont, we mg legally in Planes' as at Mika, and in both olden Ws ore equally on a friendly Unitary for the Wawa sad with the cement of the aorweiga who paeweie the territory. M. Ouizot and the Doke de Broglie, who had moue to Fula be attesd the late sitting of the IPremat Academy, hem split quitted the capital, the former 61 Val Weber, fa Normsedy, sad the latter foe the chateau of Ceppel, d Swltsarland. CENTRAL ITALY. The Tuscan government has addressed to the cabinets of Europe a memorandum on the affairs of the Grand Duchy. Tuscany, it is declared in this document, regretted the termination of the war, which left the independent* of Italy incomplete, but it coincided in the generous policy of the Emperor of the French. The Tuscan Assembly in declaring for the annexation of the duchy to Pied mont has only exercised its right, for the restoration of the grand ducal dynasty was impossible, and the programme of the Grand Duke Ferdinand illu sory. In this state of things the wishes of the Tusoans cannot be repelled without giving rise to regrettable oongegnenoea. The memorandum con cludes by an expression of gratitude to the great Powers and a protest against foreign intervention. According to some of the Italian papers, the Pope has 7,000 soldiers at Rimini, preparing to enter the Romagna at the same time that the Austrians, who have 60 field pierce at Rovigo, attack Ferrara. Garibaldi was at Modena on the 22nd. Most of his troops are already marching for the Po. LORD NOBMANBY AND THE TUSCANS. (From the Nord). If. Übaldino Penns' sends us, with a request for their insertion, the two following lettere. We have much pleasure in complying with hie wish. Mr. Bditor,—The Marquis of Normanby, when speak ing in the House of Lords en the late move ment In Tuscany, described the conduct of the liberal party in a way that is eloquently contra dicted by the events that have taken place in this country for the last four month'. Bat, in addition to this, the noble lord, in publishing separately his speech of the Bth of lune last, thought At to add is It some notes, one*, which, we owning the memorandum of the provisional Tuscan govern ment, plum me under the painful necessity of addressing myself through your kind mediate to the impartiality of the public. In the note B the marquis relates a little adventure which appears to him to be curious, and which appears to me, were it true, to be meet dishonourable to me. On reading the purge of the memorandum drawn up by the tierzebuy of the foreign minister, where it speaks of the efforts made by the Grand Duke and his eons to put down by force the national movement of the 27th of May last, I am asserted to have said —" Bat we cannot affirm that, because it is not tree ;" and notwithstanding that I am stated to have never theless signed this document, having yielded to the majority of my two colleagues. As We fact is completely Sloe, I wrote to the Marquis of Normanby the instant I was made acquainted with his pub lication, and begged hint to be so good as to contradict it publicly ; I told him that the maraceandurn ordered and advised by me had been drawn up by the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the authority of documents since pub- Betted, that it was then corrected, and at lut signed by me be fore it was by my two honourable colleagues ; and lastly, I declared to him that nothing like the anecdote he had related had occurred. The marquis has done me the honour of addressing to me two letters, in which he enters at full length into the denial and the justification of the repressive measures alluded to in the memorandum; but respecting the calumnious tale he had piously consigned to the note B, be cotton himself to in. farming me that he received it from a well-informed =re spondent at Florence. It is right I should add, that in QOM lettere, as also in his spelati of the Bth last hi the House of Lords, the marquis was so goodie to render to my character a homage that would not at all be deserved, if the fact he hma publicly affirmed and has not publicly contradicted were true. Thls la why I take the liberty of begging you, sir, to be so good u to give a plaos in your respectable Junta] to the solemn contradiction I see myself compelled to give to the calumnious account that the Marquis of Normanby has thought proper to publish respecting me. I bag you st the MN time to be so good se to publish also the annexed letter addressed to the same personage by my friend Commendatore Fornetti, secretes" to the Ministry of Tuscan Foreign Affairs, and which has remained un answered. Deign to tempt, dr, my thanks and the most distinguished consideration. Patti, August 26, 1E69. _ of my . . U/LILLDLWO Pinarazt, Formerly ?demi& of the Provisional Governmeat of Tascany. The following 1. the letter enclosed by M. Perurzi : TO VII XA114171.11 OP NORMANET. Monsieur,—l have mass the spew% you delivered in the Howe at Lards on the affairs of Italy, end which you have published se s pamphlet, with mese. The note B regards me most especially ; it contains, es regards me, Insolent and calumnious insinuations. Yom imMiesces I reject with contempt. The " one For of whom you speak as if he were the most abject of zese you kaew perfectly well to be the Commendatore For- Dela: Mee oi the Legion of Honour, Secretary-Geuersl to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Ido not remind you el this through foolish sad puerile vanity, but to expose the bed faith with which you have written all that COllOlllllll me. As for your @linden= insinualiotei of "fire curious do- tails " that might he revealed shout " my rogneviee," I defy you, In the most formal manner, to instance them, and I cite you to publicly produce and justify them. If you think that age and decrepitude give you a license to tarnish with Impunity the reputation of honest people, I forewarn you that you have made a calculation u Nat as It la infamous. To be brief, I Inform you that if I do not within a fort night receive from you a satisfactory answer, by 'amounting to me that you have inserted or are going to insert in the ranee or Morning 'bat a full and complete retractalloo, without subterfuge or ambiguity, of all that you have ad. vanoed concerning me, I shall publish this letter, just cell ia, in the journal' of London, Paris, or Turin, reserving to myself the right of acting further as I shell judge proper. (Signed) J. Fonerrri. Florence, July 15. ITALIAN HOPES AND FEARS. The following lines, a little belated, are from the pen of one of Italy's moat illustrious nobles and distinguished statesmen, in a meat letter to a friend in this country. We are not at Hberty to give hie name, Although we guarantee Its authenticity "August 6. .‘ What a change in our fetes and in our hopes in so few days! When 1 wrote to you before ell was going well; and the future appeared in the most millet colours. A century seems to divide us from that period, and all Induces the far that so moth sorrow will not soon be cleared away. But perbaps ft is providentirl that independma—that supreme want of a nation—c macious of ita being, Is not ob tained In a moment, and that It Ormld be the reward of a long and pertinacious struggle by It. true eons. "Italy has not yet expiated all ber Units ; principally them of civil discord, ma an art of state, perpetual recurrence to foreign aid, lazy apathy become in many a habit of life under a systemado servitude. Bat from beneath such a weight of wee the soul the, with the thought that the dame of patriotism, which once warmed the bosom only of a chosen law, is now diffused gradually, and burns in the breast of myriads who pnerously dock to the Geld in order there to combat the common and eternal enemy, so that at the third stroke the °mapping stranger no longer overshadowed the whole soil of our country. Not only one part of the Penin sula, but all must take up arms, in perfect concord, and with etetinate valour. And if even then fate be adverse to is, we must return mein and again to the magnanimous enter prim until our whole aim be accomplished. " Thee, end only thee, shall we be aware how dearly pur chased is liberty. Then shall we know how worthily to value the inestimable pleasure of national independence I Then shell we defend It with desperate partioscity against every foreign Invader ! Whosoever =secretes the triumph of one ides, and has inviolable faith in the future, will not limit his hopes to the narrow terminus of his owe existence, but will foretaste the joys of the future, end will cradle himself in the serene certitude that the day will dawn on the victory fulfilled. " You will have had full knowledge of all that has happened among us sham the preliminaries of peace. 4 ' The epeotacle offered by Tuscany, La Romagna, and the buckle., ie worthy et all admiration tinder every aspect, and lightens in part the prefonad pied calmed by that peace, so precipitate and so mysteriovt. " Tha Sardinian government, loyal estimator of the esta blished conditions ea regards herself, has withdrawn her OOMMiO6OI6II mist into those countries daring the war to direct public acts. But these peoples, though abandoned to themselves in the mitl4 of such eliciting passions, have nobly oonstitutad ibemeelvee, providing for all exigencies in their grave position, maintaining order, and pre'