The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1869. EDCOND-HAND PIANOFORTES . --CRAMPA, LLS. wC.. two imam ommetalast at Ebosublisad Mar. by Ur rag esammol mein. at grad, rifted pme.-11111. lambArasc and greatest of all, the I, hit year LATEST INTELLIGENCE. promise to introduce into his `over rations in conformity with the spiv smelliest.. (Cheers.) Our toragn policy had hitherto been to Le perpetually meaning. K e sever wished to marl say purl boa tit European territory, but we ®Maraud great neraerneuie, en that when anything happened am right as ranee, taterase, advise, or do socoeittlag at other with what was called "ea edeet equal to the mag- Marla sad thistly of this country." (Laightor mid ehaant.) Well, that wee r tatty whet the Mach did. (Her, boar.) We bah Imp goes, then they bolt large fleets ; thea we kelt term, mad ft the this( watt ca.. We had no right to blase lbws, sat lhad they a Maas ae. We were both try ally, sad It was Waned Is Frame list ell the ask we weft nab lag 0441 t the 111114inna 440110.0 Ir r manly eos., the prel WO ..r. MAAS' to laved. FrMOP. (Lane:dee ) He t,.d iti..tilay mad • which it ins el•tod twit .11 . . between Duolork and saotnit• point woo lottinol owl ...ore wrest .sy otteoir to land so &W.\ army. Just Its Itoosman or brokoost, the Forth robed to dr.. tw k, bet we trete sot wilt g,ed tby mirk to tMorlipl nol •tteply from • awnety to torte the tortio y nt Evian]. tiorwrestly we wet to ea with wee 41. teat eetuttry—(Croi)—esd err the French jellied with u.. Is • weed Ike (amigo robe, dr. Kotler* right be 41leerilled es es eatery is imitate see owe. (Harr. beer.) Mita raper to the reposed coeivs• be tbseibt disit v• were reel, le pat or row b rearate Jet R. el ho etreester to Italy et I, oetentro, we bed WIN ban aetNio M M with 11. (Hoer bra.) The SI =Moo et Presehawo tube win grotty , pied be Jets ems Isissisise was .. aura kr rrpsusel pram milli Halal ss may Isglieb Criers essiol be iktr proyated Isms wkik Thaw& is berm' the dos term was so Isle assises Ist sad by bed es desk OM poor is Iw. mos ntkmisr "qua se us sense bass by swills Ugh* asirspris. (Mr. be.r.) Ite trusted Jot bet Metkety's w o ul d. UM./ wry thew AC rem* wertlite• b.... err bliel soma lasi at el mars the wen , tr ',mod is the mire ta• i. Ise us apposes►b esSrcs IN. serobie Clortios INS. Let me tell bin {bit IN. yr. hooter tbe toe soessiss was NM wire It err I. be. Let r Ake be vetoer wa r p dada übb-i we hell plated ors the pearl perm et Pram bee her row (Hier, hew.) It =ler be rid !am wssbil lover, • der to the reverie el LISININSI.; bet *lst Immo ••• at tiro godliest • rise is •-• WO It ,ssld ststarilism the Kamm Mlrw Oita* pm& M esulii set Imp doss. th. ataspeYsr eetd the postostionimi of Fromm ; for W 04 nun ottabini Ito say t• tats•, "I an rot so emitsmors thisty tit• Mom* p.pis is tY woold," n swat give him s• Ins elm ibis rowel is malls elumgr in ths tail of Frame, r whiek would he se — beriski to es r to our (Iles, hem.) Be word Is esolas4 to bole t toe sationa. se that arm= mss moreak would .seer ash be ablethestribe bleed efillmol bows. them. Ws abash. thee be aMo sok h i r ou lb . s tomer tiered weep Wire of Ids borer Ist hie ear teases to le orma es to of oar Mier to Item poes with Wr. Llrbtrd that if theft certainties's ism Imissly sad bully mods they would to norestab (se, hen,) He was sear their wets two es Ikea sets Is that hem who would my that ulna 11111.1 IMO OS lbs Idle wind. Bet let them nettled eat we vele peg ing 10,00u,0001. a your fee Stereo* am the lase Inemed en freest won; sad Set the aided 10 Ss aid am pert armaments at home sod to Indiate ads op oe Ism • sus Or 76 na Hines • tear. The ems Issured by the eight her geatleitass (Mr. lreseli) awl by the Oberaller of the Escrather watt one that meld led • teepees le as beans et lai:bas of pep!. Is this semetry. (Cheers.) Bs had sore flattered the noble Assent; bat is did net desk it was peemble Shim muld ~hi a gelgiegg who soli more iffnetually pm upon the prisrases el Items the views he (kn. Mgr) had bass sereeslog. (Carers) It was not for the sake of thrombo Need Is pre helm or that eat in legislative halls the be mods these ressyks, but it was for the asks of those thorn& taperer Is this country for whom • state little above psiqsetess wan the lot which sweated theta from the crane to the pure. (Hear, hear ) It was Lomas his heart seemed beyond what leaguage could expires' at the miens, which might follow from the Gretna policy of tau goversmst that he prayed that there might roam •000 SOM•atataimas who Anald take the step* who, a he had indicated, who sherd sement Mee two great twine. for the funare, who sitsuld Moe that 1,800 years of Ctriitun peufemiiin was id last to be scompasied by some thleg like Christian prank*. (The he.. gentlere resumed hie sat midst load cheerio', sagas sod *gala repeated.) Gerd J. RUMELL nee la ceasegeem of what had fallen hum his hen. Mead the member Oar Birmingham, to say that he quite ormerred with mesh which had falba from him. Ile must say that he had miss with pets the attempt& which had bass rads to brew • feeling in the country against the sovereign, sad, I. met add, against the people of Francs.-(hew, her)-annapts which could only prude, amenitst the French nation a foiling of mime sity spinet the people of this country. He believed, as lonkieg back to W.. between great nation., that they had oreurred his because there was say mum for ambito than became there bad been some fouling of animosity Or tern the 0•0013 e. A feeling which bad roused all the pride whiles Singed to a greet nu inn had often mod e a ewes trilling came, a rause which a yaw weeks of diplomacy might rem- vi, a tourer of calamitous war. it wee, tbasekes, that he felt cob his boa. friend that there was something dote-roes, net In the prment chop°. tion of the Koppel°, of the Frecch, not in the present dispomtuen of thepw.pC of that men-ry, but in the cocoas attempts sltich wire WM made to incite a feeling of jealousy with re ined to some deep plan which was being mote seram•t ear pc. • and security. (Mar, hear.) Now be believed, with his hen. friend, that whatever reproach might he addreand tee the Esteem of the French on the various girds of his fun ids and dogmatic policy, he had bees as regarded this country a fetnifid ally to us co trying sod great occaabea. And ha believed likewise that as sash qrs. tion arose it was he Malt to obtain the cosmoses sad approbatioe of the people of this emetry. (8e.,. He Wend that be estimated the good genes aad intellige nee of the people of the country ; be estimated duly our pew end see great value us the tritest which we entert.hted. Thine Ming his view. with regard to the Emperor of the French, it wee another gawk,' It hat We wen to do ir th regard to the arsaimeat• to which hie hon. friend had referred. He recoilw hod eleven jean ago, in the reign of Louis Philippe, who was the fl out pearmble of the sovereigns of Fiance. he called the attention of the house to the theme which had tree place to the mean of war, and rem Ste, them that with ensiles mass of arming the sea we could co Imes r e ly en oar pennon aloe. In so raying he =must no elms to Louie Psilipps, and in saying the same thing now he sort no of me to the Emperor of the Fresh. He nely said the -Mt we met beer is lend that we ears see of the great natim of Nounse, and that we mast art In a way wanly of ear panties. He wrath not say whether it would be wise or sot in this reantry even to rim awe of a miegrene on the aff.ir. of Europe-that wu • matter whirl had yet to he decided upon. As his • friend said, this coestry ought ant to be a petty to say nevem for the meth purpose of negotiating a scheme to whs.+ it had sever given any wont. Saes • waives it might be sot primer fir as to tale. But if their ••.. in any c east, a o•ling uldimatiofection and alarm, end a holing exuded that the promisee of Bentlend would mike a poem more wel-d wed webeertory, than it would not be nnbeeimieg in this e emery to interfen with the other powers of Europe to promote • eatiabiestry arrangement. Hie has. friend had ud that we flush , to teaks to.. arrangement wiih Fran* w,th t.stert 1.. diminishing the duties sprig Frenes pfedwie. Ile I.s.rd J. Hoemill) believed that so far as the Emperor of the Fiend% we. ronemeit, be wined ha willing to diminish the protective duties, which he (Lord J. humell) believed did mire emir to the people of Francs Pon they did to say embus power i f Europe. Hat he thnsght it would be a dyn amic. and melee* thing to enter into • 4.0444 ups that eel- ie. They might in en doing Sloes that par y which. though week sad aletnet so baiter ensiles In England, oho. g and powerful in France-the pententionum-to urge upon their cousin men that we were esilicieuring to Metre their Sauer, ler our nes ben-M. He receinirrol whew this bootee was brought brfwe Sir It. Peel, who wag at grit Milked to th-nk that dig-bunny stela Interfere, bat he elusively gave it ea his wail.. tip.. We aught to take Sat come whim sea bellivid muld is most edvastsgesse to oareeloc, sad let •Aber e am tore f- Pow as .how they went convinced of the p bey of the etc- Ise hod takes. He alennld, therefore, be men ti make this a matter of diplomatic Mermen" ; the Mao .0 II he loitered the Empire, of the Filmed would, a. far a. be could, proems the etre,. which were is soondame site the polwy whir h we to I red to be the tree owe. He bruited that &either Chet whirl woo pares, ftem day to day. can that which had pared in another piece, could awaken Heber. n. 4 joilnun is any foreign power, hat that the go ontineld might always he abbe et pc int eri the reprosessa. of the people fro that hoes ets in Nemo of the mane tenee.v f tem. hrellebaht the world. (Hew ) I'ALMEBITON did est weeks moles the dim en- • •ns, let he roan not mai silsat with..at IWWWW.Of tellen lose the Ma hes. pothers opposite (Mr. It ...le,. the oar nth essesieby as tt fad already bras more than oar stated is the hoer The. right bow. trenchers ✓etecci.cd that "Web hod bets Mbar the ether sight be the let. I oiler. notary far Frig* Aged-vi.. tier be (Lord Polnereans) had soil ths the pesest sisleiry had seem i• • di. but or. Gine the peat y~d shale 'redeem& are with mord ti (mine Now. rhea wad no ouch ding. That which I. by , Pined me that, en he se the quartette. 'kestrels , i s. t i e a the mere entry of Baehr' Into. the teethew which wni now gofer as ea. g ,, earfaid, the gavaranaat sere dm terwese 1 midi,. the rears. of their predeeann. but me f o r giving them as 'manic. approve!, he had en rl4.•iy the mimeo, is which the No gevernmeht hale adore e l their I..reiss y,.m .. tint of the te. J .n, wbih the, •pMhi.eit t .wan`e Powys, and comist 4e.1 the iminnationa wt dole Uwe hod dorms net mere th u s mew that greened merit , ict the m old, awl that til the were ea, ft won'A not he rem oh. out s o f the ailed p sere of hurl-no, sail Frew.. to he elision the po e ts of the LAM pTM .verno.ent w*. ry..py-t fay. awl hce cconice toll. He hot co 'Ma Or tamers . seed 'ern the beet intrutinc., that they hat muff in incertmee with to lie they ihnuelit right in the hest of 16.41 Mindy. But it could OK he denied teat the km gears Sibs lee. (oversaw et we& tips all emeloss, that ea omeremet to Agar* and of defiance to Fraser. Teo vseunieg wee In bash this-that In the meet of England brine draws Into the wag, .'i avast sot improbable, the enteremeall would babe the side of Amnia. Now he M imi oil that Mil the govenmest taken the (poems worm, PM they ini meted a lames adverse to Awns, be seiaal helmets; rut of hostilities might have been avoided. He (Lord Feline...ea) fall allioranad to soy this Loeb. for the rtent he.. dettleftess a bad ao often o.me dews in the ham lefils MmwM at drum awl timeline on lbw ea! sot. that it wee isembest alma him to place wits therosts bete the hoar what were the Mows of the pesseit edemas of the crown. Tls erlboa. penman deprecated most strongly that ia he • party to soy cespeas. That, se his achis ßa l= had Wh orled, wee a recess yst 'abject to consideration. Bat what the right boa. patismea expressed biased so teemed, spirit a emcgress, ho (Lard Palmerston) could not help re sollsotleg that the late government had oars proposed end sersand to the meatiag of • congress. The right hon. gen tlemen add, " Dais% go into • cospese, or you will be In volved with abligatiorte which will be most ephemeris, benalter." Bat foe what object woe the criegrees to which the right boa. e miasma when in of had rime his assent to be , if it was not to be aseembed for the settle ment of the slain of Italy by regageommui binding all go verment& ? And the boon had bees told that wars did not sooomplish the Apia. for which they was Institated. Ms eight hon. friead hut answered that arra =for ha bed pointed oat that ta the bee war lbw country had obtained advantage assn gnaw than it had hoped to gain whoa it first west tan that tastiest. and whoa It was add, as it hod born by the boa. Member for Birmingham, that Unload had indexed rms. to go teei that war, it was oely right to plat Mb Mee the dispute first nose through the oondoct of Prowra lir. BRIGHT expleard. He dot so. 'sy that Eogiewil brewshe Teraeo Iwo tit Meeks mu. What he said war, Gist whew Frame would hem accepted the Buries terms, LOW hettared her we go ea with the war, becalm .116 (het wet Wei It he Its mid UM who bed roe fro her polities se way al loglaaL lard PILMJERSTON mold all the attendee of the Mese to 'taw teetenese In which we had isterpesed Is &Kelp stare, sad Ns leempeatloa bad not been frighten. We bed la is the rafter of this buries of Greece, sad the porkies of that comery might set be ell their wee Is is im b ed—(tar, hem)-0111 as sae toad Amy attar bar oinatioa lose improved • Oar whet It bed lass badge we Ark, we Yd =ls the admire of Deledees. malt w that the ~.„,eartatty wee ea well reversed, se pmeptrous, 1 so etteebed le Urea seamtry, writ use pesdhle it s ponds to ' Is. We had isdeepernA, too, fa the sided Spas, at a Vole wires the pmentarest el that cimatry wet a despotism ' eiregesred by cassias* reveladsma Bpds saw asydel the hiserlass of a liberal coupdteisa sad • parliamentary go ammo& 80. too, in Pommel, our iaterpconkm bad bees followed by the institution of a parliameatary govern ment not dialmiler to our owe. Again, in tee ow of nee stave mods we had secured freedom sad happiness to milker of Abicasa It was mot enough, on as abstract primApie, to gendeuss the prattles of intervention; it ought robe conlidered what the remelt wis e sad if that was satiehee tory tima 'boy ought to give their consent to the interventen. The right boa. geatlenoan modes very eloquent discourse on the homes of war; every body moot spa with him is that. But it should Le remembered that there erne oleo calamities during peace, and those who peered by the calamities which Italy had suffered dueteg the Feriod of pence which 1 ;misdeal the late bouilitim *bowed in so doing that they had bat • limited acquaintence with the important bearings of the 'shiest they wets &missing. He hoped that the peace whit* wee just cosclsded would sot carry with it •to petition of those calamities. Hie noble friend bad in tended, as w the fa t, the' whether this country w-uld be represses/1 at a congress or not was yet a sub:ect of consider ate/0. bat be might my that so gosennnent would more- Isteed that England sboold bee party to a conference merely , to register amen Dement. made by allies without her previous cousderation. He quite concurred with what had fallen fries hie honourable friend the member for Birmnig ham, Chet this country bad no right to make knit • censor of the menner fn which any foreign sovereign might govern • foreign country so long as that country was contact with his government, All that this country had to do was to remember that the Emperor of the French had been, whether in genie or in war, our faithful ally. But while fully assenting to these views he thonslit that they afforded no reason why we should not put °oriels!e in a state of defence. A great country like this, which had em many interests to defend, so touch wealth to protect, had no right to repose on the mere security of the forbearance of other patinas. Aud it wee not one power only from which the complication., of public evil might arks. There was 11.4 , 441, with whom we had already been in collision, and might be again. He knew that there could be nothing more lujurione to our intervene, more adverse to common sense, thin to proclaim a weakener, end, at the same time, by every means in our poser to gall and excite the j alouey of the very person la regent to whom we • spreseed our feeling that hostility might arise. There meson* other paint to which ha ' weak refer, in order to express his cemearresoe with the view ' of his ir.ble frier.d, that we ought sot to endeavour to enter ' into say diplomatic engagement with France in order to In dia that country to enter upon the policy of free trade. No doubt our to doing would only be to lead • strong party there to raise an outcry that we were obtehsiog some imaginary advantege over their industrial interests. To a certain extent it 'night perhape be urged that this country, hoeing the benefit of free trade, was a gainer by the retett- ti .0 of the opposite system in France. but the fact no doubt was that nothing which France could do for the t eartit of her trade—and the abrogation of protection would be etch • bruitlf —could act but se 4 benefit to em; other country in the world. He boost limit the time would some ohm Yrance, seise the edventage which a system it free , trate bestowed upunoureelves, would introlut 61 that principle ;I in her owe allele,. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. BRIGHT expleiaed. He did not propose asything to the shape of a treaty of commerce, but be had said that whet tad lately t.kea piece is Frazee with regard to the re duction of duties offered a favounble opportaaity to our government M brag the subject of the extension of free tmde novenas ander the onelderotion of the French government. With regard to treatirP of Coll3lllaoe, he totertaitel the rime comitme as the *obis lord. Mr. S. FITZGERALD said that what had f :lien from the aphis laid rendered a few remark. from him necessary. The noble lords (Rummell and Palau r.ton) had seized this opportunity for catering upon the efueetwo of our foreign policy. Bat timothy!' night, when Lord Echo proposed to brieg on his cocoon, sad t he vie.. of the late guvenituent might have boo explained and justified, the government raid Oat the dimami , ra of foreign afieire would De Moot, rnieot to the public ••••11N. Now, hoiteeer, oh ait was ireposi blot tor the late advirere of the Crown to go fully into the matter, Maas noble hods were themseleea the to go isle the do melon of foreign affairs. lard had not unly &moored the timatralay police of the late goverment, but eutor,ed 11 iu nearly the mire lan. gunge. The speech,* of the wild& lords most have convinced everyone that they had voile up their minds to go into coo per—if they could get there. (Chore front the oppsitirm.) 'they might say that the matter was will is doubt, but their Intention was evilest. Either we Avoid g. lute e .ngreu to accept the terms of peace or to alter them. If to alter them, in whose iatanet P (Haar, bear.) The noble bed bed expreesed hi. Moire to see Amine driven eut of Italy. If he w. at to moors to support this view, there wee sa rod of the neutrality of this coact, y. Aseutiong it to be true, a the treble lord said, that ford tied result. d loom our former interference. , that wan not trotted, tit t juetify as is adopting say other Mau a etrorly iodeioneent English policy. (leer laterfereace at Naples had dims much tojitry ; the withdrawal of tune enetimaador bad arrated la the C. glutei effithr. Outer Meteor:es of impolitic ia terfeeenoe were found in the Pecifico affair, and when Lord Multi wont through Italy stirring up all the p.021014)00 to revolt. On another occasion the noble lord (Pelooreton) bad laiterfered in the affairs of Italy in such a way or to preveet en arrangement watch mould bare Mesa far more beneficial to that country than the one that bed now been crowd at, alter tan years of outletiog on the part of the people. (Herr, bear.) Ile hoped stet the gOrtrL meet would shortly allow the haw as opportutity for di, uourg the propriety of going lab f 'ogress. It would be toe won* course the goverment mold take to accept the bares of a pea. with which we had seching to do. (ilter, beer.) Any =to alter these brain tevour of Italy would be at with 11.0 wont reeve, by totreelHolf rrom as the other powers; and should the govemoon. tole. .urb a coarse they 'mold iacur a very heavy reapotiobility whit& would be visited ape. them when polleuraeht again not. Alter a farther doultory docuesten, the house went into a committee Of 111111111 and uawas, wheo the CHANCFLLOa of rue VteIIICICTIL moved Ins resolutions on the income tau mid melt credit. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY leaved an aniendmeal, to reduce the edditimaal to es income 11 , 13 i M, w 3J, to the p mad„ which was negatived without a divirim ; and soother area& Weal, 10 mince the tan en long annuities to j I. be every prated of dividend, shared the Saw/ fat , . Mr. DISHABLI woo d, we en amendment, to malt tte words in the fine reoluitm, and such addiuumil ram• era demo shall be eel eetsd and pod with end over an above the dot mosey of to dot,' 1.. OM 1 or comuol untor the set." Thia 0101.11dlotin wee hkewiee &evolve!, after an etiolated debate. 1 he tearlutuas were then greed to, and oriel el 11 to reported. toped of the committee of supply wan brought up mod loosed to. The Cambridge Usivorite Cammirali ri (Contletuicee) Bill and the Crlasholl J &eke, .Middlesex (Aeostantolodge) Bill tore reed • third time and prose d. Other fella sere advanced a star. The Roseau Catholic Hart Act Amendment Bill was withdrawn. ate, • 160.,rt but wirr, olemeolon. The meow lag business haling been climatal of, the home *dimmed at 2 o'clock. TILE HA ILSTORM .1T sourn6ATE.—The village of FLA. hvve we. vt.med rm Wedne•day aftemosa wk.\ tits mai funfel h,il and thooder.a..rm ktows ks the eireesery of *so. ti.. ner:b *d iamb-west dimities ell eitytihMe trd glass Louvre .4 every daeorip.i.e are me tolephhe weeei—the corn-lielde a waee of stubble, Ihe run beim; either cut estirely off or brutes dorm to tho around, so es oto be alum* eut•ie.s. Fruit and Il,,erre all roe. Dot u We- Use of fruit semOutair on the trete ; nod the corneae drives' . sad node cokend .1M leaves and Manche., duagethen ' preernnag a .new .4 d•vaetaison widow to be 'Nimrod, sod of waiat it would be imp to 000vey u adequate irks amiss, to ltel. we compare it *o 1011/41 poor uof.t. tams* mli•••• throash watch • homile ar.ny ho. pored, epet•dias doetruetom mooed, the boom, not having om•ped, the ens doer.. telog obet.trott, sod okylietu• one quarter of an melt in thi brokee. lake .h.et ale*. On an lava I of Mr. Samuel S•pd.m, of OA Vill., baiotunee found elm tho ..cum wrre the •zo of *plea wowurieg lour inch* * circuottereere, NIP of were l.rouatit to torn tuts sarong, gni Sara.. L'okllr• alterwatd• soomured fully two I Sabre. Seca s Sena *See know., and lute may o it be before the pow Lal %anise od S.utlagsie again primate se lessial spinsele. cbe ex4prross. TO COSABBPONDENTS. tvertteemeste Weeded for "The Repro'," Load= Events% nut be at the Mee. 10, Beeverie-eueet,, by 'lye co'CWL ea the t.y et pablieseine. KKKKKK RT. ?Rs Emu THE SAWICZ OP CONFORT.—TRIS coN TUT= 1011. Mrs Chair taathan..W. rams, Comp M.. Clark mad Omblew Alm O. MaiOrm.—HOW TO Mill UOM ELAPPY.—AM saw bad WIN HLLIA) I MM. en I N voihni. Tali Omsk DYING 101 WV/ ZINO DENNY THE 110 lite'. I. U. a..... s aw U. iota—NM IN THE CAN NITS. .4kerameat I. aafTAW lA. rum Itssme. AIMS IL Mime; 110311LIWOILTH; et. The Inbaltrm Mao of lbws. sm d m. Stra. S. — Tills Lair APPWAL. sitn. AEI Of INOLZWOOD TOWNE Mt. W. Ormient; Mr M. OWL.. HIGH WAX= AT LONDON UNIDO'S. DaT—lionim St. IT • Affarws. P. Ms. 1110111011—Nanim ......Akersa a- LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 22 . A DEBATE on the finances of the country is, just now, curs to become a debate on our foreign reit- bony. The doctrine of universal brotherhood re- ceives among us the most opposite applications. It has been reserved for the present generation to give it the most absolute expression, and for some among us to deduce from it the singular consequence that with the lot of other nations we have nothing whatever to do. Our fathers, with a fainter appreciation of the same sentiment, founded all foreign policy on the theory of the balance of power, and were meddlers. But while we dispute about inferences, the fact itself comes home to as with the convincing force of fourpence in the pound. We are not aware of any obligations of good neighbourhood requiring us to disgu , se from the world that this last addition to our income tax is rendered necessary by the policy of our nes-eat and greatest neighbours the French. The addition of millions upon millions to our warl , ke expenditure is neither a suspicion, nor a challenge, nor a menace, but it is a precaution. It is made though freely, yet seriously, with much reflection and many regrets; but it is also made without passion, and with a sincere desire for the long continuance of peace. Mr. DISRAELI, who appears to have arrived at most hilarious views of the functions of a CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER since the work of putting on new taxes has been shifted from his shoulders, recommended last night, as a means of getting mild the war charges now weighing upon this country, that we should talk the French EMPEROR into a reduction of his excessive armaments. The thought is not original. It is singular that in France people are talking about our modest armaments as dangerous to international peaoe. Wnile the right honourable gentleman was speaking, the submarine telegraph wee reporting on this side the Channel a fall in the French Renter, occasioned by an article in the Journal des Details of the urns day, in which the additions we are making to our navy are dwelt on in a disquieting manner. The French writer, wh w observations have reached us, after recalling to our minds that the Debate has always been a warm partisan of the English alliance, tells ns that he is compelled to be frank with as, and remind us of some of the condi ' Hone on which France can continue to remain oar friend. He commences the enumeration of his griefs by referring to the recent speeches of Lord LYND- Urns's% Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIEFE, Lord ELLENBOROTGII, acd other Peers, in the House of Lords ; he complains that the possible invasion of Eng land from Cherbourg and Brest is no longer a tableau in the speeches of one or two eccentric character►, but is treated by responsible public men with an earnestness and reality which may tend to dangerous consequences. But it is not the language of distrust, insult, and menace on the lips of Tory Peers that most alarms the French journalist. The Debate is too well informed on all that relates to English society and English feeling to be misled ss to the real influence of these per eonages, and the politicalforce which they represent. It is our armaments that are his stone of stumbling and rock of offence. " That England should take " up an attitude of armed neutrality against us is " that which we cannot comprehend, because it is " that which nothing explain•, nothing justifies." He defends the large naval armaments of France—a state which, as well as England, has " to protect rich and populona coasts, colonies far and " near, a vast commerce, and her moral influence " all over the globe." Her army and navy, he affirms, are not disproportioned to her population, her wealth, or her greatness. Why then should she be suspected? Why should England trouble herself about one vessel more or less fitted out at Brest ? Why should England vote 12,000,00 W. for her navy ? Will Eng land, who advises other nations to disarm, strike out of her order of the day this programme of menace and fear, so inimical to the existence of the alliance? Why call down the lightning from thepassing cloud? We mast admit that we were not prepared to find the moat needful increase of our navy made a ground of complaint on the part of the French. Neverthe less if such feelings exist as we have been consider log it is better that they should be expressed, and against the temper in which the Debuts has treated the subject we cannot say a word. We take the liberty of offering a few remarks to our contempo rary and his countrymen. He will not want the candour to admit that the interests which France protects by her fleet have not doubled within the last six years. Yet we have seen all the energy of an absolute Government and an uncontrolled ex penditure applied to her fleets with such effect that whereas in 1853 the materiel of the Britian fleet was superior in the proportion of two or three to one to that of France, last December the resources of the French Navy in ships of the most important classes were equal to those of England. We do not ask the reason of this enor mous increase of a fleet which ander former govern ments maintained the honour of France without being formidable to other countries. We admit it is for Frenchmen to satisfy themselves as to the amount of force necessary to protect theii interests and main tain the honour of their country ; but we must atthe manse time claim the right of judging what amount of counter-preparation these immense forces make neces eery on our side, without on that account forfeiting the character of friends. The maritime superiority of Great Britain—by which we mean the ability to make the waters girding these islands completely secure and to pro tect our commerce all over the world—is to us a matter of life and death. But it is an end we cannot attain with a navy merely numerically equal to that of France. The Debates will not com pare the extent of the positive interests of France in distant parts of the world with those of England. Tile East India station, from which we have to protect our commerce in the Chinese Seas and the Eastern Archipelago; the West African station, the North American and West India Stevie., the Pacific, the Cape, the Brazil., absorbed 139 of our ships in commission, and 22,000 of our seamen and marines. To provide for thee* distant squadrons we have stripped our own coasts, and but for the greatly increased armaments of France we might have continued to do so. At the outbreak of the Italian War our Channel Fleet con sisted of only eight line-of-battle ships and two fri gates, and of the former, four were in the Mediter ranean. The country has resolved that this defence less condition of its shores shall last no longer. But in augmenting its navy it hu no grand and far reaching designs ; we are not systematically building up an armada for which, when finished, we shall have to invent employment. Oar preparations are and must be essentially defensive. Neither the acts of the English Government nor the disposition of the English people can justify the apprehensions to which the Debate has given expres_ sloe. Let not our friends acre.. the Channel confound things that differ. If it is expected that we shall surrender our liberty of forming and expressing, whether by speaking or printing, opinions on the public acts of Emperors. Kings, and Ministers—if we are required unconditionally to approve whenever they make war and applaud whenever they make peace, then such expectations must be disappointed, foe we are free. Bat the honest and frank friend ship of England is as much at the command of France as it was when the battalions of the two countries fought side by side at Inkermann. No doubt both countries contain fanatical men, living on the recollections of the past, and ready to infuse new bitterness into old rancour,. They fill the scene with their figure and the air with their cries ; bat they are not the nation, and we are sure that next to the resolve—the calm, fixed resolve of Englishmen—to be masters of their own honour and liberties, there is no stronger desire than to live in pesos, friendship, and beneficent intercourse with France. THE DUCHIES OF CENTRAL ITALY AND THE SARDINIAN GOVERNMENT. The !snowing correspondence has been issued with the parliamentary papers this morning. It is entitled "Correspondence respecting the alleged Annexation of the Duchies of Central Italy by the Sardinian Government :" Ltrd J. Ropell to Sir J. littdooo. (Eztrac9 Foreign-office, June 22, 1869. The Marquis d'Axeglio bee read to me two despatches, signed llingeotti. The limt relates to the affairs art Lom bardy, the second to those of Parma and Modena. Both are intended to justify the King of Sardinia in all that he has done in reletion to those states. I @eked the Marquis d'Azeglio whe'her he bad any question to ask me in rela tion to these despatches. Ile Nail he was not Instmcted to do so. It is, therefore, sufficient to rent ark that everything done at present must be considered as provisioaal. A battle on the Hindu might enable the allies to advenos to toe Tag ' Pimiento, or might drive them back to the Ticino. As her Majesty ha. not taken any part in the present war, it would be premature to decide grave qneation. of public law cm the present state of poseession. The same ob mation applies to Toczny and the Lactation.. All that I. to be desired for the present I. that where the previous government has been withdrawn, or has been over thrown, an authority capable of meintaning order, and of making itself respected, easy be immediately oonstitutect. It would oe lamentable to see the disorders of 1848-9 repeated in 1859. The will of the Italian people, the fortune of war, and finally an European treaty, must, in the lag resort, mettle the territorial arrangements and rights of sovereignty in Northers and Centel Italy. Ste J. Hudson to Lord J. Remeell.—(Rezeived June 28.) Twin, June 26, 1859. My Lard,—l have the henater to report to your lordehip that the Sardinian government have addmsel a circular letter to the minirtere, governies, and extrwirdieery cam mi reit nets of the king, to the tollowin; effect ..--The king's government have ere dad, a • the deorrimeat for foreign affairs, a temporary office f the tranaritium of bat-ices talking out of the relations which hew apenng up from the annexsUon to, or protection by, Sardinia of bet= provinces during the present war. The government bad to deal with 'tweed Italy which heretotirebed law. sad en administration of their oen • of there states Berne ere simply protected by Serdinie, O th ers *rem:mew dto her. With regard to the • latter, this new o ffi ce will prepare the wsy for the reinter admiiiletration of their affairs, and will expedite their bali te. ei by transacting it with penman conversant with their kin and owtome, imamate( confiding them to the Sardinian minis tate, where different mks and regulations obtain, The Sar dinian government. therefore, have determined to Newt their local governors with exceptional powers, in order that the current blueness of each province may be carried on without thirty on the spot; end with regard ti those points upon which the respective governors may deem it advised. to consult the home government, their correspondence la to be addrus eel to the office now established ; end as, by degrees, uniformity is the conduct of affairs PhAli be wt.:Wished berwein the pa rent state end the province annexed, the conduct of those affairs will gradually be tmnaterrel to the central depart ments of the general government.— I have, &c, (Signed) J. Iletmort. Lied I Roams!! to Sir 3. Hudson. .---.—. Emelt:l , elfice, Aare 22, 1869. Bir o I have received and laid before the (4.1..11 your deepatchas to that of the 2.5+h instent incluaive. With re format to the I tat number of them despatches, oaring a summary of • circular Welled by the Sardinian goverauseath announcing to their authorities that they "have cresttd, at the Department for Foreign Affair*, a temporary office for the transaction of Duelists rising out of the relations which have sprung np from ' the annexation to, or protection by, Sardinia of Italian ravine** during the present war," I hove to stare to you that her Majesty's government n adlly admit the expediency of utoting the eff sts of those engaged In war with Aurora, either by the rigular action of the respective moorages or the epontaneotri movement of the inhabitant', ander one common direction. Bat with regard to the prrmceest sue otsetion to Serdiala of states hitherto obeying their separate saveraluns, her Mejeety's government have thopted a line of conduct which they believe to be in conformity with the law of nat OM Her 1/1 , 40•1)'• governmeat, ea I elated to you in toy despatch of the 22nd instant, consider that everything done et present must be considered so provisionel ; and that elrbonals a may be none.- elty to mike •rrangerneute for the temp wary tneintrnance of ooter in countries where the peat me government hit been withdrawn, or bay been overthrown, yet the will of the poi*, the fortune of war, and finally a European treaty, must, to the It.; resort settle the territorial arrengementa and richt* of sovereignty in Neirthern and Ceotral Italy. Flier limerity's government are happy to find that the mew they here taken of this mat•er i. chewed by the government of the Emperor of the French, and confirmed by the declara tion in the Alosaitswr of the 24. h inst., sonounciog that Rhea been ernthe rusty inferred, from the feet of the dictatorship having been offered Loth* Log of Sardinia from ell quieten of Italy, that Sardinia, without cionstilting either the wishes of the 'ample rw the great *ware, reckons, by the sappers of the arms of France, on uniting the whole of Italy in • s ogle state; but that such chatatonthip is a purely tem;,orery power, which, while uniting under a single anthi rity the reunion 10re,,, has the advantage of in no wise prejudg ing future combination. From thelengnage of Baron Brannon, I inter that such is likewise the view taken of the matter by the RUPS.IIII government. You will read this despeteh te Coast Cavour, bur will not furnish his excellency nab a copy of it. I em, Ace. (Sliced) J. Rusattt. Toe following is a traoslytino of the despatch from Count Carour relative to the neutrality of Prima, in reply to the Karl of Malmesbarv's despatch to nit J. Hudson, dated June 7,1859. This was alto issued this morning: Twist, Jots 22, 1859. M. h hforrinie,—Sir James Hudson, by durecuon of the Earl of Mulmetour), hue read to me and given lee s copy of the annexed de.pttat, haviog reference to the akin of Parma. In this onntretuVettinew her Britansic 111..jery's Principal Secretary of SW. for Foreign Affairs applies himself to ertabliah the., by the protvedies of &admix, the govern ment of Patina would bee.. Puled it impoesible to protest Itrainit the eotrance of Austrian troop. Mt.) the duchy, If oh.y b. attempted to do so, befog no longer able to tot. be proteat on the v. - I jot ehardeter of tos Booby. Ihe Earl of Mahneebury adds, that the encore west of P.rtna boa Dever departed from the line of the Forte-- rat neutralay, and thee Auatois haa not pet the exstople of ticorettarrheg that y ; whew* be t oleluties tha• the intetventiou of Setdiafa .anot be looked open othereise than . a cruel and unPuttolable exert'.s of f axe against a weak and emelt state, _ . . I will alptain from noticing the unfriendly tore of thin nommunieniien, and will inaatinn ousel( to rectifying the /nets which ate set firth In it. Then* very foot* ere so nototioun tent, atter rending tLe Arno-itch in quention, it would not be unrearumble w suit whether the minaret. who bring* the charge .pined an baa cant a glance over the asap of the tonatre W thew... No one, In fact, in ignorant .hat it ww• spat the territory of Perm* 'hot the muck again" Piedmont was prepored ; ft le Thera Oast the Aaetrian tronpa clllecied in faros alio the* meenrail our frontier; It in by mail:iglu. of tbe IPTA' , 47 of tb. Duchy a bit they heye 113Valitld Phirwatin hod beanwe the prinelpnl Law of the ufleurive •Terstions of Count Galley : Vintner., Tor one. were orcuoitnl by • amps d'arruen debouchiog Irnni tie frontier of Pint:antis : the attack upon Bobbto plocesiad hem Mance; if Ale ssadri• has been menaced, V our communications with Genoa were fora in,nosat ompromised, It is to the violation of the teeri tut7 of the Dmitykleat it inset be attributed. Sae the goverment of Parma protested against these acts, whisk were Wag aompiished under its eyes P It did not utter a Ifni* word le prevent, so far as it was in its power, the military operation of its ally against a neighbouring Mate, a state with which it affirms that it was desirous to entertain friendly relations. When hostilities were imminent, international courtesy, ss well as duty would at least have required that some communication should have been made to Sardinia, with the view of txplainiag the line of conduct which the government of Parma ropesd to follow in the exceptional circumstances in witich tt wee about to find itself placed. Nothing was said to us. It M only when the plans of the enemy had failed, it is only when the shied armies of Piedmont and France. having. in their turn, taken the offensive, the Austrians were on the eve of evacuating ties Dadaism, it was only then that men tion was made of the desire to maintain neutrality. It is evident, atter all that bad passed, this claim could not be received. The Berl of lialmesbury, in his despatch, has only sought to establish a single fact. that is to nay, that the government of Parma had never failed in ita duties of neutrality, sad that Austria had always respected that neutrality. To demolish these assertions I have only to cell to mind the military operations which have taken place since the 29cb of April; they prove that the inf.irmation which reached the Earl of Malcambary was altogether incorrect. If the British Minister for Foreign Affairs had placed the discuaoion on another ground, and had Invoked, in favour of the government of Parma, rotteer treaties, which placed that duchy in an excep &cal poriti m, It would have been easy for her to have re plied in a manner an less satisfwory. My oucaler deapeloh of the 16th Met, will enable y ou, it it is necemary, to enter upon that qoPel I . 7est that too will read this despatch to Lord John R.. and leavo with him a copy of it. (Signed) For the :tlioieter, M. MI:V(111E7V. VW Court. OSBORNE, JrLy 21. The Queen and Prince Con;;;, — aceoinpanletily Prime Arthur and Princess henlohe, drove out yesterday aft,noon and honoured Sir Thomas aid I. Ay Cochrane with a _ _ . Priam and Primes. tabling= and the Hon. C. B. Phipps Mead with her Mejesty. H. Royal Hi. 111111•5 Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, arrived:this morning from the Mediterranean. A deputation from the Aboriehase Protection Society had an interview with the Duke of Newoaatle yesterday, at the Coloofal.offloe. The deputation c.sitiated of Dr. kiodskie. Mr. Malcolm Lewin ' Mt. L. A. COarnercv row, Mr. A. H. lebiat m er, a Mr. Henry ry amity, Mr. F. W. Chewiest, and Mr. Ra. . . . . A deputation, conslatieg of the Mayor of Sheffield, the Mahler Cutler of Sheffield. and Mr. John Jobson Smith, tee. sident of the Sht (field Chamber of Commerce, had en inter view with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, at the office of the Board of Train, yesterday. A deputation from the Fulham Union, consisting of Mr. Blschford (thairtuan), Mr. Pagliano, Mr. Elliot. Mr. Bee card, M. Avon, and Mr. B,lter (clerk), had an interview with the (tight H(.111. C. P. Villiers, at the other of the Peor ia. Baird, Whitehall, yesterday. Mr. Stepheneon had an interview with the Duke of New castle yesterday at the Colonial-ogee. The Baroness de Speth, of the household of the Duchess of Kent, died at her residence in Ebury-strvet, on Tuesday, the 19th inst. Among the other branches of study (says the Edinburgh Courant) to which his Royal Highness ills Prince of Wales daily devotee s Ana thus is that of Hansa literstare. Oar townsaurn, Dr. Ltrami, has had the honour of being chosen to superinteni his royal highness's mires in this department daring his resid.mcs in Holyroxl. The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury have left teem foe the eeseot. The Countess Cowper entertained at dinner on Wednesday last the Earl and Counties of Shelburne, the Karl aed Conniets of Besaboronah, Lord Stanley of Aldreley, Lord John Hay, Captain the Ham A. Egerton, Hos. Mr. Steam Worthy, and the lion. Henry Cowper, at Hamilton Lodge, Ken/Aaron. _ . Lord and Lady Farnham hava left Claridge'a Hotel for Chefs Cone, florl.y-ou-Thataer. The Baroness de Speth,of the household of her Royal Histneu the Dallier of Kent, died at her residence in Rburretreet on Tuesday, the 19th inat. Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald, brother of Lord Headwind, and private secretary to the Date of Cam bridge, la about to forw a tuatriwonial onionye with the Hon. Mies Blase, daughter of L tnl and Lady Wallacourt. The matriage will take pia,* on the 12th of Angnet. . A matrimonial alliance will shortly take place betw.ea the Lady Theedinia Gertrude Proby, youngest daughter of the Earl of C aryefart, and Mr. William Bei has wood son of Mr. liven Ilia sod Lady Georgians "Millie. It is intended to raise, by public eniseription, a memorial in 11,nour of V5:444021nd Lord Lyme, G.C.8., to be eree•td in Sr. Faure Cathedral, or skewers, as may be de erminel upon. Among the committee ere VimwAdmirel Sir A. Cliff trd and the Hon. Sir M. Stopford, Rear-Ad minds Sir C. Frtzumatle, F. T. Michell, C. Talbot, Sir T. Peaky, Lord Georg-) Pattie; Eton. Sir H. Keppel, Lord C. Paget Decree, Genera! Sir George Brown, Lord Botchy, Sta. We (Plymouth Journal) understand that the workmen at Pembroke Backyard bleed prmentiog is the Right Rot. Janie. Wilson, • teetimunial hi acknowledg ment of the callable e-r.iies rendered by him in connexion with the Suparenneation Bill. Prince Richard de Metternich will be the new ropeaen•a•.ive of Au•tia a*, the elect of the Tuileries. The Marquis de Gerdatto, who has been dispatched to Vi not on • spee'al miraim 1y the King of Naples, was received by the Rtspenr Fnuitia Jcee2h on the 19 h The whole of tho military hentehold of the Em purer bee returned to Paris nasally, !Initial Niel ; Oa tairals Baron Kogan Fleury, C not de lioutabello, Prince da 1. lloakora, on I Il.ron de Beadle ; Colonels the Mu qaio dr TouLngea, Count Lem.e, Vaabett de Gent a, Far.% Baron de 3latieeal, Vorzlunt Filant, Baran Twana de la Pager's, t'rin'e de la Tour intavergar, 13M011 d'Alluene, Manilla de Cadore, Baron d'And so, co.mtneilding the Imperial Guard, and C.IIIIIL £Len du Kleuintwrg. Baron Bourgoins and M. Dtv,Boer, aquaria,. to the Emperor, who had accompanied hi. il,je.ty to Italy, hAVO also returned. The two hotteeh9lda of their Majoitia. wera on Sunday at St. Cloud. A letter from Florence states that MM. Kossuth, Klayka, and Tslekl, who lied conalitnted themselves in that city all a Hungertan owirmi.tee, have separated. renouncing all prij :cis of politicai wain. THE DIOCESE or 12CHH.431.—An important trine- Groom of awl sia•tical pe mouse from the e.e of Dll/611.1.1 to iho Bah pit of Manclie•tir. hip m, and Cbe-tcr i. about ti te mede by the Let Itrei.atical simmers. The pa tronage rt 'meant vis ed in the Bishop of Dui ham is ettiut 311,0901 per at.nsw, i stlosire of et lowral can mos ; nod the rehouse ot the End, ai .a i.al Conaniesioners inrotrts 26 Ii •mgs of the 1011:wave value of 13,01811. per ami um. The litiwys to he mins:erre:l to the MO 4.1 Man. bestir are Eli , . I in ola.ber, elide, 1,0491. ter tome; Halt • "'biota, 6931., Elsidt Ea, 6421.; Waslonaton, 694.; bad tor.e 3151.; Iltnsher, 3ti01.; ffih. 1901.; Etherley, 1 ; 401 .: and hall e ley, 16W. Eight lAitigs era to be tra,a- Mead to the Bish• p at /tip in, via. :—Sumhope. to h. ridseed io 1,6601. per unata • liarlbuni. 401. ; Whicatieni, G 631.; liookhope. aairnienied out of Stanhope, 4012.; Eiottpdo (dtto.), 4 ivl. • liwitaisrattell, 3411.; wheloorigton, 2891. • attil Lwatisseter, :VJOL The transisuig aloe helmet, whlch ' ere to he tranateried to the a.. of Ches ter, era Wol-ingbany to Le reduced to 1,0901. pee Ninon. ; Wookr, 4731.; Least eeton. 6041.; Notate, 3761. • Thorn ley, to be augmented out of Wohologham to 4001; Fro*. trrtey (ohm), 4001. ; Deplore, a:U.; Sienaingron, 3594; 1'34 WWII/au:a, 2661. The patiuto4os which st.II rtinaitia to the litehop of Durham, irrespective of the six cathedral yells evni in it e. 37 livings. and the livings ut Si. :silt:hulas, NtwCastle-ozo Tyne, anti Newborn art to be tranvirred to the ate trum the Biehopof Carlisle. The Bishop of Durham hoe aloo the alternate p.tronsge with the Csown of nine IMPORTS or GRAIN AND FLOOR.—The duty paid on traeign grain laud dour impor , o4 16to 11011 curiug tha tut f w:oseht. h.* been as odlows:-2401. 3s. on 4 . 603 qro. of *bee, 1161 17, on 2,337 qr.. of Fawley. 191. b. on 28 gra. of ore V. on 44 qqs. us lye, 1331. 16s. on 2,676 qrs. of haans:46l. 13, se 913 qrs. of pe:os. Cl. 10a. on 134 qrs. of Incfws men, 1331. If.. df. on ..,313 clot of wheat dour, .n 4 91. 14.. 714. on 619 owl. of poste fimr, loud, 7121. 13r. lid. • • POPULATION OF SPAlN.—According to the statis tical talks of Dr. Peterntean, is Berlin, we populetion of Spain (or more properly We *abject. or the Spwoh ran- Earthy) may be nuieberni rt 15,614,397. Of these z 63,216 ene in We Botti.rio I•len4e, awl 216,897 is tae Can try TUE HOMEWARD AUSTRALIAN MATE. —The ar rival at /Ara ut that Colombian am the llth of July has been telepapLed how Naha. Her delay bad bata ocea ttioned by &tarp. to bar utailtitiery, await bad be a rettalrd. Throe 0..t1• will le CUTIVoyed tram Altzasidrla to Malta trod Sou•b,to,toa per Hip: a, and ttio.o for the overloud route, per rantber, to ld.rwillea, liwytag Malta oboe the slet or 21u1 of J all. The Co:on/Woo wilt retort. Soto with t►e outward Igarrraisa mad. SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. PARIS, FRIDAY MORRINO. The ifonueur contains the following : " The Emperor yesterday received the diplomatic corps. " The papal nuncio, speaking in the name of the diplomatic corps, offered the Emperor his earnest and sincere congratulations on his happy return and on his resolution to conclude peace. " The Emperor, in reply, said Furope was in general so unjust to me at the beginning of the war that I was happy to be enabled to conclude peace as soon u the honour and the interests of France were satisfied, and to prove that it could never have been my intention to overturn Europe and to pro voke a general war. I hope to-day that all reasons for disunion will disappear, and that the peace will be of long duration. I thank the diplomatic corps for their congratulations.'" I'ItUSSIA. BERLIN, THURSDAY. The Prussian Gazette mentions the news pub lished by the Mayence Gazette of this day respect ing certain proposal. of mediation made by the great Powers, and declares that the commanicet ion as far as it concerns Prussia is void of foundation. THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. FRANIEFORT„Tnuasa4Y. In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro posals of Austria awl Prussia of the 16th inst., re specting the restoration of the Federal contingents and Federal fortresses to a peace footing, were unanimously agreed to. TURKEY. MARSEILLBS, TEERIIDAY EVENING. M. Ealergis, the new abassador of Greece at the Court of Paris, hu arrived at Constantinople. Advice* have been received from Constantinople to the 13th inst. The Sultan has given up his pro jected journey to Egypt. The Journal de Constan tinople says that he will merely go to the Dar danelles. Private letters state that Bulgarian women have been carried off by the Turks, and that the Bulgarian families are in consternation. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOM cam olvw PARIS, TIORIDAT EVENIMO. The Emperor's speech in reply to the addresses of the great bodies of the State, although rather a fiasco when viewed as an explanatory and depre catory manifesto, is still discussed in political circles. On the whole it may be said to be rec?ived with favour, owing to the absence of bad rather than the presence of good quali•les. It is cslm when it might have been inflammatory. It has a tendency to sat as a sedative when there were not wanting well informed and rightly judging person■ who looked to find in it much of the counter irritant principle. These persons feared lest the Emperor, noting the dis appointment experienced by the country at large, when the first notification was received of the peace of Villafranca, should feel himself impelled—per haps, would rejoice at the opportunity—to hold out to the more bellicose part of the nation a prospect of future deeds of arms, at no diitaut time, "in another place." These persons are agreeably disappointed. The speech (which, by the way, in its matter-of-fact simplicity forma a remarkable contrast to the turgid and ir fisted addresses of MM. Troploog, De Monty, and Baroche) tells us nothing uew with respect to the past, nor puts forward any new reasons for the step so suddenly resolved upon ; but it affects to deal plainly with the situation, to face boldly the neces sities of the case, ard to call things by their right names. It still leaves un" touched the fact that the speaker most have known just as well when he first entered upon the war of Italy as be did when he entered upon the interview of Villafranca the real difficulties with which he would ultimately have to deal. He knew then that he must at a certain period seek the aid of the revolutionary party ; he kcew that the entry of the first French soldier upon German soil would bring the German confederation into the field. What he could not foresee was the extraordinary good fortune which has attended his arms—what he may not have knowu was the part sly Russia meant to play at the decisive moment. And here aome people think is after all the true, though unadmitted, solution of the question; fur, say they, it is difficult to suppose that hadEllkEill been prepared to throw her force into the scale against that of Prussia, and if the strict neutrality of England was to be relied upon, Napoleon would have shrunk from the prosecution of an undertaking so favourably inaugurated. But one of the most important features in the manifesto is the logical deduction which we are enabled to draw from it, that, by the Emperor's own admis sion, he has no right to plunge France into a general war unless it be in defence of the independenoe of the country. This declaration from the lips of Na poleon 111. will be received joyfully in France, joy fully allover the world ; nowhere more so than in England. Let there words be treasured in men's memories across the Charouel ; let the English grew dwell upon them, so that, come what may at a future tine, England may be in &condition to remind the French Emperor ot the great principle he has pledged himself to observe. It is probable, by-the bye, that had M. Tro?long anticipated this straightforward and simple enunciation of the alleged motives ot the Emperor's actions, he would have avoided falling into the " Cambyaes' vein," as he did when he raid " When Scipio had con- quered Hannibal at Z ima he might have destroyed Carthage. He would not do so, although he had engaged to reduce the Carthaginian power. At once a wise politician and an able [peevish he knew that to injure your enemy too much is often to injure yourself." You will have received in England the proclama tion in which the Emperor of Austria explains to his people the hue he has beet' induced to adopt, and your press will probably comment upon certain discrepancies which ate to be met with in the different versions given of the same facts by the two Emperors. Fur meanie, Nrpoleon el) difficulty of the euterprize would neither have shaken try resolution nor damped the ardour of my aimy, it the means had not been disproportionate with the anticipated results. It would have been necessary to resolve to break boldly through the hindrances opposed by neutral territories, and then to accept the struggle as well on the Rhine as on the Adige." It is difficult to reconcile this with the statement of Francis Joseph, that " in spite of the a} mp4thy, ardent and worthy of gratitude, which the justice of our ease inspired in the greater part of the goverumeate and peoples et Germany, our natural and oldest allies refused to recognise the high importunes of the grand question of the day." The world will not carp at the Aus trian Emperor's hold assertion that he has se yet " lost no decisive battle," provided he acts up to hie The National Gazette of Berlin resolution of the meeting of Germ Eisenbach, demanding certain federal German constitution : It is neceeary that the Germanic Die by a astral government of Gummy, e end permanent; and that a national convo►td. Ire the present situetion tl attain such an end can only emanate fro endeavour must be made to determine 1 Yor this object, and itt ord. protect German interests abroad, it le provisionally, and until the definitive central German government shell bat command of the military forces of Germ made representation of Germany abroad . The Nord says: Preparations are making kr the can vention of Villafranea. Count Fatalist the cabinet of Vienna, in order to ar understanding upon the points left end duchies are equally preparing to plead great courts. The Tuscan government sort the Cavaliers Perusal upon • si Emperor Napoleon. At Modena art opined to collect voices. At Florence th meat has put the electoral law in force, convoke a constituent assembly, whichd mental question. Forced restoration b; bayonets has become impossible in the presence of the agitation which reign Italy the arbitration of a congreett tan ■ able explain-as. We learn also that / sent on a special mission from Tuscany here whose opinion Is worth anything denting ddllcaltice of the Italian que asked, " can our bayonets be turned s for whom we have been @heeling of Will our gallant soldiers follow, or them on in such a monstrous collSO ea t of Tuscany and Modena r And yet appearances, to that state of this It is quite dear that the »tut will be needed by force. At 1 the governor, only auceedei in t u•embly by undertaking, upon hie o the grand-ducal family should never I .any. A congress—if such can be • only mode of coming to anything lik question. We know not what are the been made either to or by the English question, kat if, cntsidently with her cement to appear in congress, now is t meg be heard ta edweirage - in 7 behall a We ere utterly without Eng English newspapers are seised (generally an exception when al account of the commotion its ab la haute finance) has been cond times a week since the peace, journal, the latest number to be ; the reading-rooms is that of the To return to Italy. Persons on her fate think Napoleon " whistle her down the wind to his own sake, knowing as he dot long memories and long arms. Were the fluctuations in th tiken as a test of public opinia has not been greatly restored 133 franca; but the fact is, Mt are produced by ca political ones. According t ranks of the speculators been by the terrible heat. Operatioi fresh ones engaged in, whereby deserted, and the absence of bus ward tendency to all securitie for some days past hare resisted dent; at 68fr.,were hardly quote at the opening of business, sum to 67fr. Vic. It was expected the Bank of France would this of interest to 3} per cent., bt little influence on the price c Speculation is excited respecti England, which, while protesti peace, makes inch great sacrifi of its coasts. The Three per C 67fr. 76c. sad 671 r. 80e.—a fal INDIA We have received letters as the latest dates being Bombe] The Bombay Times says: The campaign on the boric s Hope Grant bat nttun-4 to L have ben withdrawn into quarto of Oude placed under Major Brun anungenents are about long n peels, etch of 400 infantry and police ate to le ratablishoi trans-1 Bhinga. Basalts thee, the Mob hint-h thee minor pea aof con the pollcs, on the ii.nue side of I ut p I.cs infantry ant two ric be oh iqued in the teighbou poet of about 200 infantry on this tenth of Binghai, will complete tl embrace the whole froothr lint boundary of Gorucip.re to tl These frontier poets will be uod Hill, whose energy and reel as knows. The supports to the poi at Nareperreh, the Moradabed I jsub Cavalry sad Mkt Puejaub Ii quarters tune-Grogrs) and her 2 Royal Artillery, Hodson'e Herat the neighbourhood of Dokreesb, Nepaul, Oude, and Goruckp to the latest news, the orb reduced to the gri ierst does not at all relish the being infested with them; party at Kstmandoo, which arm At one time it would appear tha expel the rebels, but thu chide, 1 sod obtained permission for tts to rtmain in the Deng or Dew Obere being rcuested to quit. Han, Sae, have come down an the °wrung paw, leading into Khan was in the Orkin js..a, f. Gocrung, but it wassail he viol WY it mm. place =ore iu the 1 of tie role* hat made their a; bills. Tory won d apjoar to en I only come eat cereal orally in the shape of food, The same journal pays The disturbstiers at Tra;ane cuts Hindoos preventing afro from corning their Lando, el inch:wily to all part es. T has seat a repert to the posals of his highness the dress of female; of the Shim..., that the provisions of t dress of the ir.f r4r carter, tat sod has proposed to abolish a 1 of the upper parts of the per. 'rent thorn perfect liberty of decency in shy way the! simple restriction that they d, deers that appertains to the would not have made earn tk the tear that the sudden and of (frees which hive from Tits GLOM from another, might p h , aloha on the :Linda of the lan sense their tenon. dile . ..non will be issued immediately. have ecotptei this concession of the Rajah of Travancore barbarous and indecent reran dm.' of the Slower Ironies. The Bombay Gazette The Court which bad saw