The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-19 00:00:00

SIOOND-R•ND PIANOFORTES. IMAM awl Ow Yoe • Wes aralisial et rSY mob asissawd milins. at ready rsdlpima T .OTIIII/111 HYDROSTATIC TPA sad 007711 ALA PIROXATOIL—I o W I sp. Mgt all 4 bri= Assasent. Oevall salt from 9s. Eve :Xtecems ee e n, wok 92, Caosee.strest, Lc, tim aaanox. wm4.4 ll4 liPm44lftet. W. alit exioreSS• - 1 -- si .li.; W I .-* - rem Loatisa Ileafts l a i rartra i = „ lo, Youvidwetrest. lg Two salriuuumr. Irums. TIN ULAN= Mr COMFORT. !Ir. Ilan ad Min M. OMmr.—VT USD AID MY LADY. lb. amid Ma. e. Matlsswa—az wools is4Y ACTDIL—Aad EAC.- 011.11 A.ND AIUIOI2. alkiLimemsq.—Oee Ai T. Tao ass al M A or LOXDON—illa= Norm Hlllehrook On+ir Hydam—Grand Div friul. MAL U•bel• TUX VW NMI/I.—And UAW/ or THE LIUH rim •ix. —Commence at hall -pad not WATSI AT 'oxbow salmi. TO DAT —11•1116111, M. ea.. Aftsisaaa. 111 . NIL To sitaiter —litaiiii, 1/11. WE.— Alifasina, fA. Ito. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGErffr 19. TO OUR RUDER& SPORTLVG MTILLIOENCL A We edition of the Hamm is published every evening during the racing sialion, containing the results of the day's races. Tan decided improvement in the condition of the money market and the moderately encouraging prospects of the harvest, are occasioning a revival of confidence amongst the commercial classes. Yet it is the belief of the beat informed persoos that the yield of the grain crops will be below an ave rage, particularly as regards wheat. Should Ude view prove correct, it follows that the imports of grain for the next twelve months will be upon a larger scale than is customary. The acknow ledged deficiency of the harvest in France, which is already attracting large quantities of grain thi ther, forma also an element on the unfavourable aide. On the other hand, the crops both in the United States and Canada are well spoken of ; and the people of the former country will find in the war and in its accompanying wide and strain, an unusual stimulus to realise their immense sur plus of produce as fast as possible. For the sake of ready money, they will be glad! to sell it to us at reduced prices. This consideration is important, as tending to diminish the cost of the considerable supplies of grain and flour which we seem likely to require. Viewing the general condition of affairs even from the most cautious ground, it seems to be abundantly clear that the trade and finance of this country are about to experience some relief. During the last ten months they have been suffering from the depression and exhaustion which have naturally followed one of the worst harvests on record— probably the very worst, if regard be had only to the quality of the crops stored. This has un questionably been the cause of trade being throws down from its previous satisfactory point, and of the serious decrease in the profits of the commu nity even in those branches of business which suf fered the least as regards mere amount. This latter feature is peculiarly characteristic of a time of general pressure. Most people have done less business, and those who have no cause to complain in that respect have become sensible of a great de crease in the ratio of profit. A time of short crops is one of enforced economy and retrenchment. Less money is spent on luxuries and superfluities, be cause so much more than usual is required to pro- vide mere necessaries. But the encouraging point for us to consider is that we have left the harvest of 1860 behind us, and have now to concern our selves with that of 1861. The former meant atraitatied means, declining trade, reduced profits, and a mix, seven, and eight per cent rate of die count. A harvest of moderate extent, such as that now promised, is quite incompatible with so adverse a combination. We can bear to import MOM than the average, without subjecting our selves to anything like the strain lately experienced. The lean year is past and gone 1 and the farther we leave it behind the nearer dove approach relief. There are still quite enough difficulties to excite toution. Trade will not revive hastily ; it never does when its dulness has arisen from exhaustion, whether that exhaustion be caused by war or by scarcity. Then the American war is a serious drawback, checking commerce in its most profitable and most cherished channels. The impending crisis in the cotton trade is of itself came of the gravest national solicitude. Care and prudent* will, therefore, be the watchwords of the mercantile community, and there is no pro spect of enterprise running riot. Nevertheless, there is room, under existing circumstances, for a feeling of sober congratulation after all we have gone through ; and the fall in the value of money comes opportunely to moose a hesitating public that they have really overcome the worst, turned a corner, and entered a path which, though not smooth, presents a forward vista of light and hope. It is a long lane that has no ending. Scarcity conditsted the worst of our difficulties, and from its effects we have now at least partially recovered. The war in America may possibly set be of very long duration. Were any inseams* indications to arise in that quarter, it would be' universally felt that the principal tames of the blight long reeling upon trade have been swept away. Meanwhile we would point out that the inter =pike to trade with America is attended with scene oompenestion in the relief which it glees to the money market. Trade being dull, fewer belle are drawn ; and capitalists sad hohlses of money, no longer able to get six, seven, and eight per cent., are going shoot begging for good securities wherein to employ it. It is their competition with each other, more than any actual socumula. bon of gold in the Bank, that has caused the rate of interest to fall within three weeks from six to the comparatively moderate point of 4i per cent. It MIMS to us that sufficient attention is not dirested to the important financial effects likely to Sow trona the present condition of the cotton Wade. Cotton is the staple of our manufacturing indoetry. It forms the largest interest in the kingdom, after the landed interest. As a regular arrangement, we import more cotton every year then we imported of corn even in an exceptional year like the last. The value of the cotton im ported into this emintry from all quarters in the year 1860 was no lam the. 35,756,8891., of which 30,069,31 W. wee from the United States alone. Now, let um senasee, for the sake of argu ment, that the present unhappy war will deprive us of only one-half of Ger usual supplies from America. This implies that 16,000,0001. of money which, under ordinary circumstances, leaves Eng land, will this yoar remain here. What will be the effect of this change upon the bullion current and upon our money market f Even allowing for a great falling off in the consumption of our 1. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1861. commodities in America, how it that country to rectify the „huge gap represented by theee figures? What will be the effect upon the exchange, espe cially remembering that America, naturally, is always in debt to us, arising from her obligation to pay interest to a host of creditors in Europe, and from other causes ? ebe coun. OSBORNE, AVGI7B? l& Yesterday having been the antlivernary of Pie birth al the kin Dochose of Kent, her Majesty penned the any in retirement at aodivisited 'the Mosso le um in which the remains of her late lamented ltoyel Higbee.' have lately been deposited. The queen, Prince Connect, and Prisons Aline returned to Osborne in the evening. Prises Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, arrived at one o'clock from Liverpool, having come by packet direct from Hain. The Prince is on leave of alosoos from her Majesty's eitip St. George, on the North American station. Th. gases sad Prince Consort, Priucess Alice, Princess Raises, Maws. Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leo pold aitoodod divine service at Osborne this morning. The Rev. W. IL Jolley Officiated. Ma ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting and the houaehold wen prevent. Despatches for the Goventors of Canada and Bermuda WIMP seat on Saturday Dom the Colasial•ollice. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND. We (1440/14PeS Journal) mentioned in our im premien of the 13th instant that the Commissioners of Public Werke iatended placing a aeries of mats on the mind portion of the Carlisle her, Kingdom', for the sc. oommodatioe of those fortunate 'sough to prams tickets for the pier on the occasion of her Majesty's landing next week. The frameworks for the seats or galleries an being finished off rapidly, and men were badly at work all day,yes• terday axing them on the pier, but they will not be placed in the positions intended, so as to enable thole occupy ing them to see her Majesty when landing, until next week. We also stated that i portion of the railway on ems line of rails would be platformed over, so se to give pester accommodatios to the vast assemblage that may expected. Thu portion et the arrangement will be corn. imemosd on Memlay, shortly atter the morning mail arrives, leaving an lime of rails to be need for the trite to and frees the various steamers sill further orders. The Com mimioners of Pith& Works are doing everything that is Frith for the canton of ikon who will have the good fortune to proems Alabamian an the pan fur Use purpcee of payiag due repeat be the Queen of lbw maim Theo seats will bold Mesa bombed masa; sail wbea our mak. beauty, and fashion am amiaahled thereon, they will have a moat beautiful effect to a beholder stud* ea the Vie. tons Pier. sad we are certain that her Majesty will act be dirappointed st the rooeptiou she will receive from the scan and daughters of Erin. A particular description of tickets will be issued fee the plleriss. SOUP 71 LANCASHIRg SMICTION. -.lp-- The election has limed in the return of Mr. Charles Turner, the conservative. Manchester presented a very animated appearance during ' the polling on Saturday, some of the busiest thoroughlues of the city being obstructed layover& of people awaitingthe hourly publication of returns. Until altar three o'clock the streets were traversed by omnibuses, ea* and prints vehicles, labelled with the name of out candidate or the other, and conveying voters to the polling booths at the Free-Trade Hall and the City Police yard. Great good humour and good order prevailed throughout, and from the time when Mr. Turner's majority became decided, the announcement of numbers was received with enthusiastic cheering by that gentleman's partisans. Many of the voters (Mr. Cobden and Lord Ingest,e among the number) cans from great distances. The liberals seem to attribute their loss of the election to the oon•fulfilmeot of pledges in the West Derby hundred. In the Salford hundred, where the liberal candidate had a steadily increas ing majority, within 10 per cent. of the pledges given were polled for Mr. Cheatham. The following are the hourly returns from the committee of Mr. Turner, the conservative candidate : ME NINO OP SWEDEN AND NORWAY. Hie Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, accompanied by the mambas of his suite, left the madame of the Swedish Embassy, in Oeesvemor•plece, at half-put nine o'clock on Saterday moraine, end proceeded in two el the Qom'''e carriages to the new Holum of Parliament, over which he was contheeted by Mr. Barry. After having visited St. Stephan's Chamber and the Victoria Tower, his Majesty retuned through Weetininsterball, sad from theme erased the read to Westminster Abbey. On leaving, the Rag and the mem here of his suite walked op Parliament•itreet and Whitehall, and theme through the principal thorough fares of the West-end, Tannin to the Heehaw to an early luncheon. At hell-past three in the afternoon his Ma jesty left the residesas of the Ersimasy for the Bricklayers' Arms station of the South Radar Railway, on his return to Swedes. Thong we aceempanied by the mensben of his it., sad attended by Lead Hurls sad Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hoed ea behalf of her Majesty. His Majesty tra velled by a sputa truce, which left the Bricklayers' Arms station at 3.116 p.m., aid, sada eendost of Mr. Knight, su perintendent el the South Reseera Railway, ran into Dour at 6.5 p.m. At the railway Ratios bin Majesty wee met by his brother, Primis Oast of Swedes, who bad left Lan don at 10 s.m. by seaway for Sheerness, to take leave of the Swedish squadron leader lie ooniniand, in which the Wag hed arrived in Enesad, and which, after having disembarked his Majesty at the Isle of Wight, had pro. Deeded to the Nom, where the "hips have since remained at anchor. His Royal Highness proceeded on baud the savor stesm•fripte Stockholm, sad, having hauled down his vies. admiral's Sae, teak leave el his officers and continued his jearney by railway to Dover, where his Rom Highness arrived shortly before the King. His Majesty and Prince Oscar proceeded from the station S. the pier, and embarked immediately for Calais. Lord Harris and Colonel Hood accompanied the King on baud, and were presented by his Majesty with valuable souvenirs of their &autism during the royal sojourn in Beglead. The King was received by the military authorities of the pr. ✓isen ; a guard of honour was drawn up along the pier, sad the departure of the stammer was saluted from the Oral s heights. His Majesty proceeds to Lubeck direct, sad will embark thence en his return to Sweden. Prince Omar sow be the baths of Pyrmoot, where his princess is taking the waters for her health. Private letters from Hamburg convey to us the intelligence that the King of Denmark, vexed and irritated by Prussian rancour, has resolved to set aside the provisions of the Treaty of Loudon, and Clettto make the King of Sweden his heir, in li he Prince of Gluckabourg. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge reigned to tows os Friday mangos from his visit to Ire kat His royal *home Isms town in a few days for Herrassy, to inset the Dasher of Cambridge and the hisesso likry et 3des•)eiss. His royal highness pur poses to be absent sheet three vests. The Marquis of Lansdowne has left town for C,sssr, Norfolk, for a short period. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have left hews, socompanbed by lady Evelyn Stanhope, for Bretby Perk near Burtesaa-Trost. The noble earl and countess mess he tows seat amosth for the marriage of lady Evelyn Meabope mid the awl al Carmavos. The Countess of Craven and the Ladies Craven hare lift Aslidown• Peck Dad" on • tour in Scotland. His lesdship is pude( tbe sums sit Scarborough. The Countess of Shelburne is on a tour of visits Sosehind. His knish* rennthie at lanninereis House. The Rtri of Wilkes and Lady Alice Egerton 11111110 to toed on Friday, bed Geed, Lk el Wield, and love dace gone to Drskeled, Thistoyshire, ea • visit to fir lisary and Lady Sophia am Void, as their Way to AM bat Ledy Emily Peel her returned from Geneva, and lorky will accompany the Blest Hon. Si, Robert Peal, Hart, IL P.. to Lublin. Colonel ►nd Lady Caroline Townley are enter taining a soled peaty ►t their meat, Tow►ley Hall, law orbits. Mr. and Mrs. A. Perrier, of Lota, Cork, and sake, hare kit Orford•temas. Hyde Park, for Duna. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was in Liver pool on Saturday morning, Led voted for Mr. (leathern ; Mr. EL (Irderell, it is also Mated, voted at Bury on the roe aide. A letter from the Eau:-Bonne. of the 12th, in the Mlinorial des Primes, my, :--"The prorneoaile yester day at nightfall promoted a more brilliantarpect than usual ; la was a miniature fivraimile of the Champs Mysore. The presence of the Empress, who every evening after dieser frequents this promseade, contributes to immense the num ber of persons sanentbled, and her Majesty merlin,' pro. hap her walk to the full extent of rim avenue, w►ich in father man than a mile in length. Her return was, last evening. attended by smut accident. One of the visitors, making way with the rent for her Majesty to pass, fell over • pimp* te the depth of sheet Bias feet. The Empress did mg maths the soonest, ►et the Yaqui, de Lavas" w►s followed, rushed forward to the unistanos of the per ms, who proved to be N. Deny, physkiaa and mayor of Allay. On taking hies up it was found that, in addition te 11111111111 earteriona. h• bed broke! his arm, but the frac , tem is only a simple one, and glees no same for 111.1111i11111R Has Majesty, on bring informed of the accident, sent to ta• gni* after the sufferer.• MU O'CLOCK. Turner Cheetham 1,006 Majority for Cheatham .... 123 TM O'CLOCK. _ Turner Cheatham Majority for Turner 75 units o'rLoca. _ _ Turner Cheatham 5,541 Majority for Turner TWILVI O'CLOCK. Turner Cheatham 6,569 . . /Isiotity for Turner on' o'cLocn. Turner Chesthean . _ _ 7,954 Majority for Tense two o'imoos. Tumor Chest aish 7, 8, 781 Majority for Thew 772 VIM oksaca. Torpor einethaa 8,270 Majority for Tenor roua O'CLOCK. _ _ _ TurosT - --- - - 9,436 Cheatham 8,596 cLoel OF ?HZ POLL. Tamer Cheetharn Majority for Turner According to Mr. Cbeetham's committtee the number at the close were as follow : Salford West Derby Hundred. Hundred. Total. Cheatham .. 5,866 .. 2,999 .. 8,865 Turner .... 5,439 .. 4,961 .. 9,700 At 6 o'clock Yr. Turner and his friends append ow the balcony of the Qaesa's Hotel, sad WINO heady cheered try saimmense crowd assembled in the streets below. Mr. Tun= sad that although the allabil►dalmatian of the poll would sot be made till Monday, he hoped he was not assuming too awl when be now addressed UM= as the third representative of South Leamarhire. (Man.) He looked upon this election as • tramps of principles ; the electors having manifested their attachment to our t cosatitutime, with • preference of progressive nuts I. it, and their rejection of the extreme doctrines of the Lava, iscluding sepanstim of church and state, vote by ballot, triennial parliaments, and American democracy. He bad never beam, and would not be found, Mk sonny to but the progress he advocated was to improve sad asefinn. not to destroy our institutioas, which gave us more liberty and happimee than any other nation sejoyed. (Chairs.) tie should be found the reprereataive of every me sad every interest in South Lameashire, without dis tillation between opponents and supporters duns, the pro gress of this elsetaue. (Cheers.) He was proud of the politico in which the Heaton bad plead bia, and, above ail, be amgratulated than on hewing raided the sophistry al his opponents, whoa suggestion had been that this am- Miaow, haying_ already two zoausheas to any out good now amid • third to carry out bed amid (Load cheers.) About tie rasa tins Yr. ChasQui was addramisi Mamie is bugs mal alma has-Tisk HAL Vaalag s bad tibia plass to slam tbsilsy, sad from Iva elk* till tiro time slam Mb Aeetlea sods bis agpsaassa• is WM ball, it ams a sews al rides% issfamiaa, about 1,500 people baiag awl& Ur pleas same at wises were ia • vary ward sista, raglan abut, *fain sad wain, &swim and booting, while Novas' amok aestandalivased tbeisaalsr at saadelbsiblii sad immobile dicoonss bon the Wagos. Mr. CB iNTHAM and hie supplier were fiediVed with per cheering, but be bad some difileulty in pining • hearing. He rid that the some before him, and the warm sympathy with which he was met, reminded him that • man might be defeated and not dipnwd (Cheers.) he looking hack upon this canter he bad withiag to regret— (cheers)—nothiag to retract, riling to apologise for. The principles which its had advocated remained as sound sad untarnished se whin he first cionmameicated them. (Cheer.) Whoa • can catered iato war, whether political or Wit ter', he PP be_ prepared for it• chasm. Those chums bed bon wire himself. He anus forward on no proud grounds. He OW r idastilled with sad representing the °prior of a peat waited liberal is Swath Lea rah% He hod bad upoo hie and be bed received the Tree of visa el every dads of liberal *prises —(chews — but to °hien that sapper be had as no rm. doe withheld hie opinions, or attempted be modify or dry them. (Cheers.) Those opriosa wire not mere theorise. Daring M) years they had bra otivaaeing conslanUy into renal* and to them was due the proper et of the country. (Cheep) Those r car mired with him on this ocericm, guff neither rata nor reproach. (Cheers, and cries of " Noun" And there we. no one who had more deeply studied those principles, who more firmly believed in their justice and right, or who would through life more steadily adhere to and maintain them. (Loud cheers.) Let not the present momentary defeat daunt the peva; or a the efforts of his friends ; let them rather than principles, with the conviction that the time would come when the flag of victory would remoras them to the hus tings. (Cheers.) In this great centre of commerce, inter i• pace, aad onlightenmeot—in the Salford hundred—he bad • lop majority. (Chews.) His opposer owed success to ohs votes of Hire tumor diatsat parts of the diviaioo, who had no opiulos of their own, and pro their ores as they pre Md. He (Mr. Chatham) warmly Osaka! his Ll°4- lest chairmaa—(abeen)—the committee, and all those who had worked for the liberal rue. He could only my that although not in parliament, be should always be ready to assist ii public efforts in the district. (Cheer.) Hr. MARX haw% who we loudly cheered, said Mr. CUSam had meet truly remarked that they were, though defeated, ant dialsoeoured • far he should like to know whether their opponents Con/d charge them, in • single isernmee, with anything unfair in conduct, or culpable in Would to God that their oppooents c ould come Critert, with their hands equally clean ! (Hear Would Ood there bad been ao intimidation ! (Hear, hear.) If freq. man had been free to rote according to the dictates el lus own conscieries, Mr. Cheetham's friends knew that be would have been at the head of the poll. He (Mr. Mips) knew that all wee right in the Salton] hundred; he mover bed the slightest doubt about that, because it con tained thseeharder, • city which, something like the electric erlme, meld Impart occasionally some of its own feelings and ite own electric spark to • distant part of the country. (amen.) But it had not yet sent enough of electricity into the West Derby hundred. A peat deal still depended on the Morel electors themselves. Though beaten, they were not die impeesged. sad they did mot mean to be put down. (" Hear," and ebears.) They maid fight again. (Enthusiastic cheer ing.) He wiped Ibis to set on the accustomed advice of the 'as We Jobe Potter, to work rather than talk, sad to leek deedy after the register. The friends and supporters of Mr. Obsethent could not allow that gentleman to return thinks en his own behalf ; it was no ouch personal question ; end he (Mr. Philips) and the liberal 0011allitaevey owed their gooks rather to Mr. Cheatham for his arduous labour in the course of a contest for the vindication of their principles. (Cheers.) They owed their thanks also to the many faith ass who had worked Momently and gratuitous] days and WO* sod be should 11l discharge hie duty as e of Mr. Cheetham's eonimittee, did he not tender their warmest theatre to every individual who had thus worked for the principles advocated by the liberal candidate. Mr. 02011011 WILIION clams forward is °bedewe to loud and repeated cells for him to speck. He said, although be had sot had the opportunity of amiother the committee, se be should have wished, there wee se man amosgat them who felt mote sound,' that he dsd the lase wlsizh the liberal party bad sustained in the mama (Haar, hem.) They bail on their aide the numerical majorities of the ma rodethering districts, but they had to contend, as they always would have, until the suffrage was altered, in • ememered sphere. (A Votes—" You'll always be beaten.") He would remind that gentles:ea that this building wee ended sis • monument of defeat., sustained year after year =SU fi nal emcees was theresult—(elseen)—sad wee there an fieglishman who would be delented 1r; defeat from pur- Gahm his worm unflinching to the cad ? (Oteers.) The meeting broke up. with three more alma for Mr. MeeChem. The Monilear de la noble mays :—" By advises from Zanzibar we leers that the kelt& aervetne Wasp, while lately at anchor is the lout et Atria', a few harm rely to the north of the amtator, WY attacked is th e night by a bead of pirates mild' tame el treat the sham The commentier M the ramal peak& time Indiana the fol lowing day by mading a body st man with a field piety sad bombarding thorn in their vale at acme mile treat the mast. &Feral sailors are said to hare bees wousded is this aide LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (arum's twisoitAms.) ITALY. TURIN, Ammer 18, &ammo. It is believed that Garibaldi will go to Naples on the 7th Sept., the anniversary of the day on which he entered that city. The government is preparing grand fetes for the occasion. _ NAPLES, Ammer 18. The royal troops have surrounded and made pri soners the reactionary bands on the mountains nenr Canoello. The town of Cipriano was taken after a short resistance. News has been received here that a band of brigands were surprised by some French troops in a house on the pontifical frontier. One brigand was killed and five taken prisoners ; the rest lied into Italian territory. TURIN, Aunusr 17. The Opinions of to-day says : " General Cialdini is said to have reminded the government that he had only provisionally accepted the lieutenancy of Naples, that he would preserve the military com mand, and would accomplish his mission of purg ing the country of brigands • but that he could no longer occupy himself with t he civil administration. He now demands, therefore," adds the report, " that a lieutenant should be elected in his stead. Another motive for this resolution is stated to be the disagreement which arose tetween General Cialdini and Signor Lanielli on the occasion of the demonstrations recently made against the deputies. "General Cialdini will continue to exercise the functions of the lieutenancy until a new lieutenant shall have been provided by the ministry." ROME, Ammer 14 (via Marseilles). The eubecription to the Cavour monument con tinues, notwithstanding the efforts of the police to prevent it. NAPLES, AUGUST 17. News from the provinces of Avellino state that the reactionists had been everywhere beaten or were in flight. Twenty-nine priests and three monks have been arrested at Casteßemus. At Sorrento, Riaro, and Amalfi several reac tionary preachers have been arrested, among whom is the Vicar-General of Sorrento. TURIN, Auouer 17, EVINING. The Offitial Gazett4 of to-day announces the rup ture of the railway contract with M. Talbot, and says, " The works will be proceeded with on ac count of the government." The Minister of Public Works will go to Naples to-morrow. TURIN, Accra? 18. The rumour of General Cialdini's resignation is unfounded. He will remain at his post until the accomplishment of his mission. Signori Contelli and Blasi° have resigned, but will remain in office until the government has pro vided substitutes. TMULTLY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Avows? 17. The European commirion for the settlement of the affairs of the Herzegovina was dissolved through the influeuce of Russia. The recommeneement of hostilities in that pro vince is now imminent. The merchants have signed a petition praying that Ethem Pacha may re-enter the ministry. CONIMAI7II2IOPLE, A 17017117 17. Mehemet-Kiprisli Pacha will bo appointed either Governor of Bagdad or Commissioner of Anatolia. Fund Pacha will be promoted to a rank equiva lent to that of Grand Vizir. Mehmed Djemil Pasha will be Minister for Foreign Affairs. Active French intrigues are being (serried on to effect the return of Rim Facile to the fieraskerrat The Bahasa continued to effect reforms. According to news received here to-day the Rag lans had sustained another defeat from the Circas sian'. His Excellency Sir William Codrintoa is ex ported here to-day. MONTKNEGRO. RAGUSA, .tooosir 17. The day before yesterday a body of 500 insur gents attacked the Turkish advanced poets near Korianis, but retired after exchanging a few shots. FRANCE. PARIS, Ammer 19. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the text of the convention between France and England for regulating the immigration of Indian labourers. PARIS, AUGUST a. The Mouileur of this morning denies the report that M. Saint Georges had been replaced in his post of director of the Imperial printing establishment for embezzlement in the finance department, and says :—" The reasons for this change have nothing to do with M. Saint Georges's management of the establishment, upon the honourable character of which no imputation is cast." PORTUGAL MADRID, Ammer 17. At Belabel 400 workmen have broken out into riot, and have committed different acts of violence. Troops have been sent by steamer from Lisbon. Another despatch, of the same data, mentions that all the rioters have been made prisoners, and that tranquillity is restored. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, AtFaun 18. The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here to-day at two p.m., embarked them ails, passengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded to New York at four p.m. All well. THE KING OF ITALY AND GARIBALDL A correspondent of the Lads, writing from Turin on the 16th, says :—" Count Trecchi, for merly aido-de-camp of Garibaldi, and at present aide-de-camp of the King, has just left this for Caprera. Count Treochi has been the medium of communication between the King and Garibaldi, and his present mission has given rise to many conjectures. Some suppose that it refers to an expedition into Hungary ; others that the objec:. is to induce Garibaldi to go to Naples with the view of tranquilizing the people by means of his great popularity. Whatever be the object, the mission of Count Trecchi is • fact, and has excited con siderable interest." OUTWARD WEST INDIA, PACIFIC, AND PENINSULAR YAWL r, AUGUST 17. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Taw manian, Captain Waller, sailed hence to-day with the fortnightly mails for the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California., Central Ame rica, &c., together with 131 passengers, amongst whom are Ensign Smithvick, Lieut. Chevalier, Rev. Mr. Howe, Rev. Mr. Radcliffe, and Mr. Fagan, ohs* d'Affaires for Payta. The Tasmanian took on freight English jewellery, 5591. ; French ditto, 1,906/. ; and a full cargo. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan, Captain Cook, also sailed hence to-day with the mails for the Peninsular ports, 15 passengers, specie in sovereigns for Lisbon, 33,0001., and a general cargo. The Temp states that the Emperor, on his return from Chalons, will only stop for a few days at Bt. Cloud, end will afterwards proofed to the south of Franco to inaugurate some important public works, anion others a Wiliest BC &fauvism Oa this eccasioa kis Majesty will, it is aid, take up his residence at the villa of Y. A. Read, at Torben The Charivari publishes a rather humorous *Weal cariestnre. An intensely Parisian-looking crowd— draws es Mao aims am draw—is gazing on a dimplay of *rowed% Mike is obseand by a thick cloud of smoke, Is. mike& " Qnsstisa BMWS, sacleraesth is the following prq~oant remark .—"Lee chandelles maniocs incapable d'oclsirer liar propre question." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor On OWN PARIS, SUNDAY EVI/17/IG. Some sensation will be created here by the state ment in your number of yesterday as to the alleged speeches of Mr. Colquboun on the occasion of his visit to the works of the Isthmus of Suez. Those imaginary speeches having been printed in, com mented upon, and largely exploitis by, the semi official journals, it will be impossible for them to pass over your manifestly semi-official announce ' meat without reply, explanation, or, perhaps, abso lute denial. I shall watch the matter with inte rest. The subject in itself is one of vast import ance, of which, indeed, we have a striking proof in the fact that it is thought worth while to practise such a deception—one so transparent, and so open to detection—as we are now discussing. With out intending to enter into the general question, I will mention an observation made by a highly intelligent Frerchman, almost an Anglo-maniac, with whom I was discussing it at the time the speeches attributed to the English Consul-General were being trumpeted forth. "There is no subject of the day," be said, " which the government could, if so disposed, more easily blow into a flame. The French shareholders are nearly all little people. It is a popular affair altogether. I think if the opposition of your government were withdrawn an important, element of possible discord between the two countries would cease to exist, and our people would not fail to believe your's had made a sacrifice in favour of the alliance." I shall, in all probability, have to return again to this matter. The news from South Italy continues to be satisfactory. The reported, but now denied, resig nation of Cialdini bad caused some alarm here. The Monde was already chuckling over the misfortune—for such it would have been—to the liberal cause. This morning that reactionary journal said, " If the Opinion shall to-day decide upon mentioning the fact that Cialdini has offered his resignation, it will be because the news is so probable that it can no longer be concealed from the public." There is marvellous virtue in an if. Another Hapsburg-Bourbon journal, the Ga zette de France, repudiates the notion that the Pope should have organised a fate at Rome on the 15th on account of the Emperor Napoleon : The 15th of August (it says) is the Feast of the glorious Assumption of the Mother of God, one of the greatest fiesta of the catholic world, end Rams is before all %bless the catholic city.--(The old story sheet Reese belonging to catholicity, not to the Romani—We willingly believe that the Sovereign Pontiff was ohanned at the coincideoes, and rejoiced to be able to testify his gratitude to France by lwmouring the Mother of God ; bat it should not be forgotten that ►t Rome—Christian and catholic Rome—the Fart of the Queen of Heaven goes before the feasts of all earthly kings and sovereigns whatever. Rome is stilf the capital of the Christian and catholic world, though the King of Piedmont hes robbed it of part of its territory. Since commencing this letter I find that the Opinion /intimate at once takes up the subject of the Suez Canal. It says : We had believed that the English government was at length converted, and would henceforth awns to oppose the cutting of the Isthmus of Suez, and that wren it would show Welt sympathetic to that great enterprise. The enthn aastic speeches made by Mr. Colquhona could not be inter preted in any other sense. The Morning Post itself had confirmed us in our opinion ; but this plessant perspective has been abruptly closed to uv. The English government has sent the following communication to the London joy:- u►b. [Here fotlows a translation of the article I quesiini) We ran hardly believe in the misunderstanding which the English note could infer. But Lord John has mama 10 belong to the cabinet, and Lord Palmerston perhaps repo distal the initiative taken by his collesgae. _ _ Lord John ceased to belong to the cabinet ! The Palais Royal paper has acted rashly in not waiting for the key-note of the Conalittetionne/. The first anniversary of the Archbrotherhood of Bt. Peter's Pence has just been celebrated at Rome. Monsignor Nardi tells the catholic world what has been the amount of its subscriptions. The 35,000,000 catholics of France have given in two years 320,0001. sterling ; Austria, with 28,000,000 catholic. subject to the concordat, has sent the modicum of 80,0001. ; while 6,500,000 of Irish have bled to the tuno of 70,0001. The Romans themselves, together with all Umbria and the Marches, have only attained the figure of 8,0001., and of this nearly the whole is understood to be contributed by the clergy and the convents. At i this rate, the Pope must soon come to a reduced THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 17. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Euxine, Captain Raskin, with the heavy por tion of the above mails, arrived here this day at three p.m. She brings 23 passengers, including Lady Le Merchant, Captain Frees, RN., Major Jervoise, and Lieutenant James. The EMUSe brings on freight 8 packages specie, value 2,0401. ; pearls, value 2,900 rupees ; precious stones, 400 rupees ; 31 packages Indian shawls ; 22 packages elephants' teeth ; 8 bales raw silk ; 300 bags beaus ; and 100 packages sundries. The Euxine sailed from Alexandria on the 4th, Malta 7th, and Gibraltar the 12th inst. At the latter port were H.M. ships Greyhound, Cocka trice, and Procria. The St. Jean d'Acre left for Tangiers on the 9th. At Malta were H.M. ships Victor Emmanuel, Ceesar, Neptune, Liffey, Terrible, and Foxhound. Don Joaquin Narvaes, one of the principal chiefs of the rebellion of Loja, was executed at Ixnajar on the 6th instant. The Honor, a military journal, publishes the following, dated Loja, 26th ult. :—"One who is supposed to be a retired colonel preseuted himself to the Captain-General at Grenada, and said that if his life was spared he would make disclosure* concerning the con spiracy there. The Captain-General pre informa tion by telegraph, and her Majesty spared the colonel's life ; the latter then requested the Captain- General to arrest him for his own security, and de livered the late of those implicated, numbering upwards of 9,000 men, in consequence of which numerous arrests have taken place. It is said the denouncer = iL through this town • prisoner on his way to PI Intelligence from the coast of Barbary says the markets at the various porta were abundantly sup plied from the interior with beans, &c. Many vessels were arriving, principally from British ports, to take in cargoes of grain, hides, gum, wax, he. At Mugadore oil was quoted at 101 dohs. per large quintal, about six Spanish arrobas. At Masagan beans were 15 rig. vellon per fanega (strike measure). Prices sustained, owing to the market being ani mated at Casablanca. Beans ruled from 20 to 21 rs. Tenon per &nap. The barque Finchley, of Cardiff, from Alicante, bound to Quebec, went ashore inside the reef to the ove S r he th iß e uthward of Green considerably damaged l , al b a a t on g b te te 4 n th. reef, and is full of water. GIZZALTAR, AUGUST 12.—Exchanges—London, 90 'days' date, 50k ; Paris, sf. 29e. ; Marseilles, 5E 30c. ; Genoa, sf. 31c. ; Brussels, sf. 32c. ; Ma drid, 8 days' sight, par; Cadiz, par' Malaga, 1 dia. ; Seville, par ; Alicante, k dia.; Valencia, prem.; Barcelona, 1 pron.; Spanish pillared dollars, Fer dinand, 21 per cent. prem., no demand ; ditto, Carolus, 20 per cent prem., in demand ; silver 5-franc pieces, per cent prem.; Mexican dollars, Re per cent. prem. Freights to London and out ports in the United Kingdom, 25e. to 30a. per ton by steamer, and 10 per cent ; Brazil and River Plate, Gulf of Mexico, and Savannah, 12 dols. per ton and 10 per cent. THSCHURCH AND THE PRESS. Jo.eph, MeliopoMan Archbishop of Zara, in Dal matia, has published the following ordinance to the clergy, regular and secular, of the diocese : Whatever be the law on the press, or whatever it may he, • diocesan bishop, as the guardian and security of the doc trine, Loth theoretical and practical, of his clergy, has the perfect right., founded on the laws of the church, to watch over any writings which may he intended for p u b. ligation by means of the press. With this view we hare appointed the 28th of July, the tenth Sunday after Fent.. cost, at our F.piscopal Court, • commission, whose duty it shall be to represent us, and to take upon itself this pestles at our pastoral cares, We order, then, that for the future no member of the secular or regular clergy, diocesan or extra-diocesan, within the city of Zara or any other portion of the diocese, shill be permitted to print any writing on any bnach of knowledge whatsoever, in any form, whether book, pals. phlet, flying-sheet, article in • newspaper, kc., walkout; having first obtained the visa of the above commission. If any one should do so bora expose himself to the penalties and censures with which we shall deem it expedient to striae those who shall violate this ordinanoe. NEW RAILWAY CARRIAGE TOR THE QUEEN. The London and North-Western Company have provided, at • out of 3,000 t., a new carriage for the use of the royal party. It it thus desenbed in the Observer :—" Exter nally the state carriage, with the exception of its very tasteful and elaborate carving and decoration, does not much diffeg in shape from the newly-designed first-class carriages now in use on the line ; it to, however, larger in every way. The framework upon which the body of the carriage rests is coortructecl of solid oak, hand somely carved and highly polished, resting upon wheels of Mansell's patent ; the centres are also composed of the strongest solid oak, the tires of which have been pot on cold, and hammered, as affording a greeter amount of security than these manufactured under the ordinary pro cess. The carriagebody has three floors, first that of the usual material. secondly • flooring of oak, and thirdly a flooring of cork, which Lai the effect of reducing vibration awl of destroying deadening to a groat extent the noise • the wheels w hile travelling. At each corner of the solid oak frame or buffer plank are projecting shoulders con sisting of elaborately carved and gilded leaves. The body of the • has its panels painted of the beautiful dark or royal colour, bearing in the centre the royal arms, and ma the side panels the ceders of the Garter, the Bath, and the Thistle, exquisitely painted, the upper portions of the body round the windows being delicately picked out in white and gold. The roofs, for there are two, are divided by a cornice composed of festoons of flowers carved and picked out upon a white ground, the projections of the roof, the upper one of which is circular, having their projecting edges elaborately gilt. The interval between the two root is also perforated for ventilation. The interior of the royal 'skean presents • coup dmt coeobiaing the most refined taste and elegance. The lining is of silver grey moire antique of the richest description, festooned and fluted, the Name material covering the roof, divided into panels marked out by • rich cad of the same colour. From the apex of the roof descends a beautifully constricted lamp of very elegant deep, encircled by a carving of satinwood , in which materiel the whole of the carvings are executed.. At one mid of the saloon is a sofa, covered with the emu material as the lining of the carriage, and two easy chaise are fixed on • revolving axis, so that, while they cannot be upset, they can be moved in any direction at the will of the m direct, party cramp • them with the greatest ease. Above the cork floor described in the first instance has been pieced • thick and th is is covered over by a rich velvet.pile carpet, ground colour of the royal purple, with • lundsomely figured border, manufactured exproaly for the saloon. At the other end is the retiring room, fitted with • cabinet, wasithsedetand, and all the appliances of a boudoir the carvings of the furniture being io unison with those of the carriage, and executed in satinwood, inlaid with tulipwood. An elegant axed table, of the same mate , rial, stands in the centre of the saloon, which, eith the mirror, gives the interior the appearance of a very elegant little room. The sseeefary pocket. for the deposit of books, papers, ke., ue appropriately arranged ; but, in addition to this, there are aps for converting this magnificen t eiWntroore irate • apartment by means of • very clever contrivance. Beds are introduced, which can be removed with the greatest facility, and it is understood they will be used by her Majesty and the Prince Consort daring the journey on their return from Ireland to Scot land, thus avoiding the neesseity of staying • eight at any hotel on the route. The whole carriage is believed to be the most on the complete that hes ever been core streaked ; on the designs being submitted to her Me jade, ft is un that she expressed her moat cordial append of them. There will be two other royal saloon aerriages in the train, one for the princesses, and the other for the Jos e nz e itale branches of the royal family and their Puma ALFRED Ix LIVERPOOL.--011 Saturday afteraeon a telegram from Queenstown announced that his Royal Highness Brines Alfred was one of the passenger, on bard the royal mail steamship Arabia, which would arrive In Liverpool in the course of that evening. This intelli gence was immediately conveyed by Mr. Clarice Hirer to the mayor; and, es the precise hour of the Arabia's arrival could not be ealisdated,bis worship ordered apartments tont prepared for the prince at the Adelphi Hotel. Expectation of the arrival of the prince having been mviotudy enter tained, a royal saloon carriage was forwarded to Liverpool to await his &min!. The foot that the Arabia had passed Holyhead at ten minutes past 4 in the afternoon having been ascertained, and Mr. If Ivey having kindly placed the steam tender Banana as the disposal of the mayor, his worship, sooompanied by Mr. David Wirer and Captain Lucke:raft, R.N., left St. George's pier about 9 o'clock, and seaward in search of the Arabia, with which they re r lTt ed a e l l ittle beyond the bar. His royal highness imme- diately went on board the Satellite, and, accompanied be the gentlemen already named, proceeded up the river to St. George's Pier, where they arrived at about 25 minute; before 11 o'clock. Here a large °anemone of ladies and gentlemen were assembled to welcome him, sad on his !aiding cheered him with great enthusiasm. His royal highness immediately on landing en tered the mayoes state mange, and drove off to the Lime street station of the London sod North-Western Railway, where he entered the saloon carriage which was waiting for him, and started for London at a quarter past 11 o'clock. At the station considerable numbers were also assembled to meet him tad witness his departure. They cheered him loudly and wllliq u enthusiaam, an immense amount of felt that he did not remain a day or c t i =ir mwsi verpoo ' royal hiAness, it is understood, ie oe a three meths' leave of absence, and was naturally desirous of meeting his august relatives at the earliest pos sible moment. He expressed great satisfaction with the errangemente made for hie reception, and also with the accommodation be had experienced on board the Arabia. • Ties LATE BISMOr or DURHAM.—The death of eorc the late bishop famished a theme for two discourses yes terday at Bt. 's, Bloomsbury, by the present rector, the R. Ebbs r e l r ey. The church seas crowded on both occasions. Mr. Bay took for his text in the morning Revelation, xiv. 13, ' Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord," ha. fipeshang of his conversion to Christ, be oh. served that it bed been asked in the public prints, with re• fames to a sonention contained in one of his own letters, when be wee in the faith. lie believed that a distinct an swer could be given to the question. When the late bishop entered the ministry he did not regard himself—looking back to that period—as in the faith. lluriog his residence at Kenilworth, however, he was called upon to preach a special sermon in the neighbourhood. A brother dew man heard him preach, and in the afternoon of the day sought his company, and with great plainness sad effectioe punted out to him the deficiencies of the sermon, sail told him that, though it was earnest and affectionate, yet it lacked that without which no soul could bo laved—the Gospel. Mr. Villien listened with that openness and cas dour which so eminently marked him, end was led carefully to examine the subject for himself. The result was that his mind was enlightened to see wherein he had before been in error, and to regard Christ in • wry he had not don before. One of his first actions after this change in his seetimeate and conduct was to stand up among his own people and declare to them that hitherto he had been teach ing them error, but that from henceforth he was determined to bow nothing among them save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. The sermon in the evening bore reference more dock especiall to the pastoral relation of the deceased with his Camas. Par amg.—The ca-Qnecu of Spain, ac companied by the Duke and Duchess of Montpenuer and • numerous suite. visited the palace ou Saturday, and after wards dined in the new private room, in the south wing• Mn. AND Mess. GERMAN RERD'S ENTCHTAINNICirf. —The last evening representation this season. at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, will take place on Friday, August 30, at 8 o'clock, and the last morning per formance on Saturday, Auvat 31, at 3. Mr. and Ml*. German Reed and Mr. John Parry, owing to the great ear ow of the present entertainment, will not villa the pro visoes this autumn, but will reams their London season, on returning from a short continental tour, in October. Novelties of an interesting character, including severs' original ballads, will be introduced into "OurCird Beak,t,* and "The Two Rival Onimposers.” _ _ - • FONZSAL OF MADAINS eATHIERINE HAYI2I.-011 Saturday morn*, at eleven o'clock, the mortal remains of this talented sad estimable lady, which were removed from Sydembassi to No. 14 Westbourne-park, on blonder eveniogs were deposited in their bud resting-place in a vault at Hemsalignses Cemetery. The funeral procession coesistel of a beanie and four horses, and four mourning coaches with pairs, with the tumid decorations and attendants. The collie, of plain oak, French polished, bore a massive plata, with the following inscription : " Madame Catherine Etre Bush L ne " ll, born 29th October, 1825 ; died llth min* 186 Juno' /huts non The "Finance amounts" show that there was paid last year from the Consolidated Fund 323,0001. for salaries of judges, and 65,0001. for pen sions to retired judges. In view of those figures the ter mer will be couteed Shit it was finally determined by per lament Not to add another 5,000/. a year to the account until it is seen whether the changes in the Bankruptcy Court will really regain It. CENT The sittings this morning 1 Common Serji VT. Carden, ai The first edi 112 prisoners. The August commenced thi causeway, befi deputy chair= Curling, Gray, dar coutaimd for felony and tines prisoners at the last seen the latter is 1.12 whom a trim bi mitting an use tinter, of the c 4 retained for the the chief part After having jury retired. New MACH been appointed Messrs. J. Chi Roberts, and - Dorothy Stra • oesoulrona bar before Sir commit suicide William Spa employment. The prisoner at the last eight months he ha got into pored, o'clock last nigl bridge, and hav lett his side anc leer and caught the seat Sir John N home again if h Witness maid The beateto take h 4 Witness said her a home —pi Prisoner said believed her to she ought to be her. Sir John Kw was in good cis awe of her? Prisoner repli until he fell workhouse, bu and her mother endure that ex! ehe was inarrie Sir John Mei he would comic court ruse. William Ma pelitan Underg Mr. D'Eyneour and violently a 0, and Rodgen ClesitenwelL Prom the eri hunt, at about calling apa, found the prize hold of a respec that the prim the policeman constable took female away pawner theta n him down and I used him. The also struck him some of his c and also asaaub with the greates atatioa. The prisoner s did not &Nue th Mr. D'Eyneou these diegramdu duty. For the fora mouth, an labour in the M. JoJtw Durkin, lads, were chi Boho ; and Dur JlB4 C, ,Har baltpast 2, rue they all mad to overthrow m two, and a coast np Wardour-atr way to the etat about • dozen h looming, and w tkaY gambled very loud oompl John Barba , los knees being Durkin was "ell. or seven r - erry Larks r &Union were i A wiry remec W citera. was - bn , Mowry, tl3 saodlord of el prikew ilira. O h j'N bile. 31144 4 and late agased from tho ao Pat t Friday aft hem about 3 o'clock Whale &he wont L