The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-03 00:00:00

HARMONIUMB-NEW MODEL.- MMES. Siam aid Oa. NI. N51M4411".• .OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC MA and COYT= PLItCoLATOIL-1 le 161.110 app. 016666 ead it = ht: ~amt. Gnat 601 L 11•• 14. Prospectes sent trerip= asird. 112. C• 0110641110111. and L bAItIION. Wiest-ted ds" IN. PAIPMIfted. W. Elie •xpreos. rn CoRIIIIIWONDENTS. idviellessents lotimaid toe "The Mimes " tondos Wefts eu.t b• as oho ea" 1111. loaverfraireel. by Two Wes* cm two ddy NAY la Alt K LT. Tim 'r & EACCUD3 AVU--------- —MY LORD AND My LADY. ►lr. sad Ws. C. Malhom—CooL A 9 A CYMBER. Le. C. Matheirs and MISS ►anny Wright.—And 11 RN INti TREMBLE& Mr. Comptuu—Cnelamacit At T. ga"cia.s .3 - dr u m Vint" A /10111d4IAD MTO/M.—And HAMLET. Mrsers. 'Whim. Ryder. Shore. Herman rezin. Meadows, and Pl•Urt . Lissea riSWorthy 1,1,1 Carlotta Geelong. It ItITAY`/lA.. Tlm iVIIOIIIO. 711 t. It' It RlBAND.—altuttrat by Mewl. 1411.10 . 4b.1. 4.1.1 +piny) Acs of RICHARD 7111. 1111110—And TILICIII4I. Mewl. Ito 14°1.6 .tukl erauford.--Canimient at halt•paia 1111101_WATIM £7 WZDOJ 111001. TIN coaT=isliiiiii.ss:n7l7.7.: - Atisiiiiii: OA OS. TO /1111110, iiiitolol, ai. 5m.... anwrso., O. rtai. LONDON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. TO OUR READIES. SPORTING DITZLIJOENCE. A late edition of the Repress is published every evenikg during the racing lesson, containing the results of the day's races. DIYTICULTICK, it waa once remarked by Lord LYNIAII"R.s7 with true wisdom, are thing to be overcome. No doubt there are difficulties in the way of a better understanding between France and England as to their respective maritime posi tions in the world ; but, so far from attempting to overcome those difficulties, Lord PALMERSTON ap pears inclined, if not to augment, assuredly to yield to them. It never entered into Mr. Linu sar's head to suggest any positive engagements, or the conclusion of any treaty with France, for the restriction of the steam navy of either State, or to interfere with their freedom of action, as Lord PALMER-erne on Thursday evening appeared to suppose. Mr. LiribsAV's equally patriotic and humane suggestion, if we understood him rightly, was, that by the cultivation, not of subservient or spasmodic, but of inde pendent and steadily good relations with France, by an abandonment of an intermittent policy of womanish friendship and jealousy, by the substitution of manly frankness for constant ap prehension and occasional panic, by plain-speaking and honest confidence on both sides, to arrive at such an assured comprehension of each other's aims, intentions, and wishes, as to be able to die continue the course now pursued, which is simply a vast sod noisy preparation for events and emer gencies which no man, in either Frame or England, can foresee or foretell, and a rivalry in extravagant expenditure at once dangerous and humiliating. To talk then, as Lord Panics row did on Thursday, of negotiations with all the maritime powers, of common arrangement', of Russia, of spies, of remonstrances, and of ultimate quarrels and war, really seems to us an evasion of, and not a reply to, Mr. LINDSAY'S suggestion. Men, even great sovereigns, and all the more because their personal power and authority are large, pursue the policy which best suits their own interests. Now, what on earth, at his time of life, can the Emperor of the Faaecu have to gain by surreptitiously making huge naval preparations against England T The Enemas is supposed to direct his policy very much by the lessons and experience which he bat gained by a study of the career of the Fixer NAPOLEON. Now, if it teach him ono thing more than another, it surely is the danger of • maritime war with Eng land. Neither his personal interests nor the ex perience of the First Empire will lead him into hostilities with England. Of that we may be rea sonably certain ; and if there be • Frenchman who has made personal sacrifices to exhibit his friendly dispositions towards this country, it is most assuredly the Exreaoa himself. But be builds—he is building • great French steam navy. Seers we. To that there can be no objec tion, if eseemably accounted for, on either aide. It wadi be monstrous for England to say that France gall not be • great naval power, that any exertions on her part to become so must be inimical to Intend, that peace or war between the two countries is to be dependent on the greater or less activity, or the greater or hme extent, of the dockyards of France. Maritime strength, has been the declared and avowed policy of France aver monarchy and republic, as it is under the Empire ; with this only difference, that France, being richer and more powerful under the Empire, is able to carry out her policy more effectively ; very good reason, perhaps, to stimulate us to maintain our naval force up to the necessities of the British Empire, but by no mime a sufficient cause for fretful apprehension of France, or for Ministers to come down suddenly twice or thrice a Session, and ask the House cif Commons for large Supplementary E - iinsatee because they discover increased volumes of noise and smoke coming from the arsenals of Clem bourg, Brest, and Toulon. If France h►ve, as to her navy, a policy, by all means let us have a policy too ! Is it absolutely impossible, if only for the sake of humanity, to establish some better agency of Miami the acts and objects of the French Govern ment than even Consular despatches, or the reports of travelling secret or unofficial swift? The inferior functionaries of all governments SUS the hugest gobemonches that walk the earth ; sad no doubt the French Government is PEI se much misled and ea often misinformed by its rep/..ei. as the English Government. If half the "active consuls" and "intelligent diploma. " fists " of both countries were sent about their business, the world would go on much more hap pily and far more peacefully. So bog as the old Duke of NEweARTLIC threw the despatches of the Governors of the American Colonies aside unread, so long those colonies and the mother-country went on tolerably well ; but when the Duke% successor began to read and answer them, thee the troubles set in which ended in war and (Pro grace. And if Lord Psiesserox, who coos told a Commons' committee that be reed every de spatch, great or small, from abroad, had followed that Duke's example, he would have been, if not a wiser statesman, at all events a cheaper Minister. This exclusive reliance on unverified statements of inferior officials, accompanied by a disbelief in all concurrent explanations—this constantly recur ring suspicion, whether indulged in by • Prime Minister, an aristocracy, or • peo ple, is a vulgar bad habit from which no good ever comes ; and, so far as Mr. LINDSAY desires its Correction and the exchange of a policy of frankness for one of jealousy, we entirely sympathise with him. If our Govern ment really want to learn what Frame is doing and what France intends to do ; if our naval policy must be altogether dependent on that of France, Earl COWLEY, properly instructed, would be a much better agent for acquiring the in formation by frank and full explanations with the EMPEROR himself, if that be needful, than any other person. Now, the EMPEROR, to do him simple justice, has never refused or heal- Wed to give any and every explanation which has been openly sought on the matter. On the con trary, it was the EMPEROR who explained to Lord DERRY'S Government his plans as to • steam navy, which Sir J. Paxtacror turned to account, and from that day to this all that he has done is steadily to act on the plans he had frankly dis closed to the English Cabinet. Yet, whenever a half informed consular despatch is received in Eng land detailing their execution, the Engliah Ad miralty falls into hysterics, from which it is only rescued by large votes of money by the House of Commons; just as a begging impostor in the streets drops down in a fit before an old lady with a large reticule in her hand and a weakly benevolent face. There really ought to be an end, once and for all, of this costly farce, in which Lord PALMERSTON occupies far too prominent • part. If he do not choose to follow Mr. LINDSAY'S good advice, let him, at all events, name an extent of dockyard accommodation, an amount of steam power, an acreage of iron plates, and a number of Armstrong cannon to be arrived at. Let us not be subject to these perpetually recurring demands, now for this, and then for that ; let him give up the practice of continually asking for more, and of, session after session, disarranging all Mr. G keneroNs's estimates, plans, and financial measures, spending his surplus and playing havoc with his budget ; for this is not government, it is gambling. THE FirOss, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1861. DEATH OF LORD HERBERT. We are sorry to have to announce the death of Lord Herbert of L. The kerlehip expired at Wigton. house, sear Salisbury, yesterday at Dom Although suffer. lag from a dimes et the kidaeys, lama as Bright's disease, ler swaths past, it was hoped that a stay at Spa might prove IssuelleiaL Os the 10th of last month his lordship, accompanied by kis wife, felt for Belgium. He found as relied ; and, daily becoming weaker, hie lordship expreased kis anxiety to return home, that he might die in the bosom of his family. His lordship reached Dover on Moeday led from the Cantient, and oa Wednesday departed for Wilton.houn in company with Lady Herbert and the Mar.luis and Marchioness of Aileebtuy. To t►e great gnef of his relatives it was found that eremitic his lordship bad lost his sight. Oa Thursday afterooom a change for the wone took place, sad as it was apparent his lordship was fast sinking, his relatives in town were apprised by telegraph al his critical coaditioc. The Earl of Clanwilliam, the Countess (dowager) of Duomore, and Viscount and Viscountess De Vesci, In ominquence repaired to Wilton, and had the consolaticia al being with the other members al the family at the dimple lution of his lordship. The lamented nobleman was the only sou of George Au gustus, eleventh Earl of Pembroke, by his second wife, Catherine, only daughter al Simon Count Woronsow, who was for many years Russian ambassador at the Court of St. James's. His lordship was born at Richmond, Surrey, the 16th September, 1810, so that be was in his 51st year. At the usual age he was east to Harrow School, and on leaving it he entered Oriel Censae, Oxford, at which he was fourth elan in classics is 1831. After the peeing el the Rehm BM, in 1832, by which Wiltshire was given two additiseel members, Mr. Herbert, who had recently atteintd his majority, was returned to the het reformed pieliment for the southern division of the county, in whit his family had omaiderable political influence. He continued to represent the county in the Homo of Commies far nearly thirty years, up to his slava bon to the Mews el Lards, at the commencement of the present scrim, on being created Baca Herbert et Ina. When the late Sir Hobert Peel took Mee to the autumn of 1841, Mr. Herbert sampled the pest et demetary of the Admiralty, sad diehard the Jelin e/ that office up to February, 1846, when he remeeed hem the Admiralty to sussed 8 flown Fresnantie se mercury-at-War, when he was mule • Privy Councillor, which eine be held up to the &sok- Mon of Sir Robert Pears admielstratioe is July, 1816. Mr. Herbert supported Use repel el the emu I•ww and the fusi llade measures of the geeermaset. Mr. Herbert then left the coeservetive party sad meociated himself with the Pointe party. He awake* eat el elks until the Ferl of Aberdeen was at the head el this gevereasent, is December, ifida, when he aphis resumed his foram alike of Seerelary of War, sad became • teseaber of the cabinet. For • few weeks before the break up el lord Aberdeen's ministry. is 1855, be was Colonial deeniery. Os the formaties et the present government he wee appelated deeneary of disk for War, and only finally resigned that elks last wash. Pew public men have plead the reaped and esteem cd • wider circle of hiesds this the deseeeed per. His effeble and catenating measers were regarded with respect eves by his pobticel oppeasate. The bete Loed Herbed married, August 12, 184 d, Elisa beth, daughter of the late Lisateseat-Gweeral Charles Ash* A"Oeurt, C. 8., by wheat be hems • family of six children, four eons and two daughters ; his eldest sea, Gawp Robert Charles (sow Lord Herbert), having eompleted hie eleveath year last sheath. (nor LAW irtaar's Gaunt.) , • Wit nlimaid., JULY 31.—The Queen has been pined to moat the Bev. Jaws McDonald to the Amok awl lade et Meech, le the bytery end island of Laurie gad wen* el lles, mast tithe death of the Row Polar %... Connoren. The les also bees plowed to present the Saw Aleasinaw Midatyre to the church of Shiel d*, in Mw poi& eff ia tins presbytery of Loch amen and wineft eR mime by the tionoportetion of the Bac John The Mama to ttheawait mid parish ot Kit lonatke. goat lies oho ken phased to prawn the Bev. John Mein latein is the ohne sod parish et St. Num.!. the prwhyllery af leolimbea wed musty of , vacant lip the &wit of the PAL Askew Jame son. The Queen bee ales ben phoned Is Been* the Rey. John Paean to the elnrreh and pude el y, ID the presbytery sad minty of Perth, vserat e rt amn be trans portation of the Roc Jolla Wawa to the church and parish of BOARU D 7:rILUNI, WIIIMALL, JULY 31.=-The Right Hoo. the Lore of the Committee of Privy Ceased far Trade have resolved bow the Secrete* of State for it Affairs • copy of • despatch frost M Majesty's Wainer at the Hogue reporting that • hill Ws posed tho Stoned Chastain of the States-Goneral witliorisiaa the tree isoportatio• dries sad paddy into Java and Median. be. J•1171ell PALACE, JULY 22.—The Queen has hese pleased, on the aoadeaticia at the Right Hon. Lord Foley, to appoint Capesia Charles Dreriog one of her Ma jesty's Hoe. Corps of OenthnneeekArms, vice News, I ita r d . J •Maa's PALLcs, JULY 29. —The Queen has bees plowed, en the sresisalian of the Right Hon. Lord Mow to apps e$ Major Theme Jeakios• late of the Madras ' Army, ors of bar Majwity's Boa. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms, vire H. S. Smith, Fag., resigood. FORZION-OPTICIL, JULY 30. —The Queen ham been plowed to approve of Mr. James Levia Dumpy as Coesol at Kurrsclies he bis Me** the ling of Beaoyer. Tte r=et ris sloe been phrased to approve of Mr. Alexsader a. Cowed at /Windbag for the Pre Rangoon City Beesinew CROWN-OUVICI, JULY SL—Nawasna immix= To ern!' nr ran roam Paaiwtworr.—City of Oxford : TM Right Has. Eduard Canlyiell, Chasoollor of the Duchy of Lasionalsw. alp of Lowe= : We,. Lern Wood, Faq., citizen and iblenearr of Lanka , is the room of the Right Hoe. Lad John kineoll (commonly called Lord John Rowell), who lee oliegned the ate* of Steward or Bailiff of hoc Majwityli Menge of Northotead, in the county of York. Dam. el Morpoth : The Right Hon. Sir //tory Crey„lnin. 0.0.8., of Anodes, in the county of Nertheinbeffiensi, wee of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of Bats. Resosgd of Taniworth : The Right How Mr Ratan Peel, of 11sgM Mawr, in the parish of Drayton Bessett, is the ma* el illesfford, Bart., Mist Secretary to the Lord Lienernane et baud. TKO OAS 01 sees BARON DI BOSS. to select essesthles at the Rosa et Oewesess, os the sides el the Has. GAM* Dossers. 4) *Wm Ms the lastplethed eithe d ts. Pima de Bob.= that Wain i• 111 aft ter tie meas. It was tied they would are wade their re as Ile the void", el his this, but seller etheldwable Esesselsw it wag askt* atisedset to ear may opinion as to the aerie at the ewe, but weed/ to report the evidence, sad ask leave to be d emisted is the sent smith to renew the inquiry. efelrina. PAWN. -- ON. SHILLING Day. ?SWAT. Adder 2.—Adathdoes os payment, 2,474 ; ditto by three tiniosth ; html, MIL irDe Court. --.-.- 08 BORNE, AUGUST 2. Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Royal passed the day yesterday in complete retirement, in consequence of the solemn event which took place pri. vately yesterday morning a 6 Frogmore. The Count and Collates, of Lucre= arrived this morn ing from Lor.don on a visit to her Majesty. They are attended by the Countess Lutsow and Marquis Corio. The Judge Advocate•Geeeral had an audience of the Queen. The Quecri will bold a Privy COllll6l at Osborne ou Monday next. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes turdny._ . - The Lords present were Lord Inapt'owe, the Lords Aut. hien Knight Bruce and Turner, the Muter of the Rolla, sad Sir E. Ryan. Judgment was given by Loral Justice Turner, in an appeal from Madras, " Myna Boyee and others, v. (ottoram and others." Judgments were given by the Master of the Rolle, in an appeal from Bengal, " Most Kripamoye Debia v. Garish &under Laborer and other.;" and in an appeal from Canada, " The Bank of Montreal v. &woo et vu." Judgment was given by the Lord Justice Knight Bruce, in an appeal from the Isle of May " Cowin and another v. Moore." Judgments were given by Lord Kingedown in appeals fawn the High Court of Admiralty, in the came of the " Armee and the Black Prince," the " Minnehaba," and in the ewes of the " Annapolis," the " Golden Light," and the " H. M. Hayes." Despatches were sent yesterday from the Coloniaboffice to the Governors of Canada and the Bahamas, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the 'mien blurb. THIS QCZEN'S Visit TO lEntexitzY.—We (Trake Chronicle) understand that these will be two stag hunts during the Queen's stay in Killarney —one on the Lower lake and another on the Upper. A meeting of the town ennasissimsers and hotel proprietors was held at the Town Coeemimlon•ofce on Monday, for the purpose of making ar rangements for the suitable reception of her Majesty. A committee, consisting of the local gentry, town commis sioners, and hotel proprietors, was appointed. . . Tug Pauses or WALia.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured by his presence oa Wednes day evening, a dramatic performance given by the school masters of the carbon regimenta is the Carragh Camp, for the benefit of the soldiers' wives and families who are not permitted to reside on the Curragh. On Thursday his Royal Highness went through his parade and drill exer cise. The weather wan extremely wild and wlaterish at the Corragb. The Prince remained within doors during the greater part of the day. He will be present at the athletic sports aad races on Monday should the weather permit. . . The Queen will holds Privy Council at Osborne on Monday next. His Excellency the Danish Minister will leave tows is s few days for Deemerk as leave of abases. Cap. tale Falbe will sot as cbarg6 d'alakes mill his excellency's return. The Earl and Countess of Cawdor have left town fee Stackpole C uert, Pembrokeshire. . _ _ The Earl of Hopetoun has arrived at Long's Hotel. The Countess Dowager of Cawdor has left town ea a visit to Lay Grenville at Thornton, war 'Ladakh's& Karl and LsAly Cowley, with the Ladies Feodore and Sophie Wellesley, have left Paris far Trawl De. Lord and Lady Wortley have left Portman-square for a taw ea the Continent. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will leave Cambria' es Home on or about the Bth inst. for Broadhead'. Lord and Lady Norreya arrived in town on Wednesday from Matiog Countess Prances Waldegnme and Kr. Harcourt, N.P., at Dudbrook House, Fuse; and have dace left town 01111 Vial to Sir Robert and Lady Throok marten at °nights* Ooark, Warvriekshirm Colonel the Hon. F. H. and Lady Emily Coven disk leave tow* early out weak for Eltacepole Court, Pem• breltaldrs, es a visit to tie Earl sod Coaster of Cawdor. The Hon. Colonel Mainwaring Ellerker Onalow, yousged son of the late Earl of Onslow, did at his met, Woodbridp Mow, sear Guildford, on Tuesday Ls" la his Mod year. The pliant colossi mrved for many years ia the Soots Fusilier Guards, sad wen present at most of the great battles of the Pedasol► Colooet Onslow assumed the surnames of Mainwaring Ellerker upon ieheritiag the estates of that fatally, which estates now descend to his nephew, Mr. GuildfordJ. H. Onslow, M.P. for the borough of Guildford. The Lady Evelyn Stanhope, only daughter of the Fmrl and Counties of Chestardekl, is about to marry the Fort of Ommervom A marriage is also arranged to take place between Sir John Adel, Bart, sal Min Augusta Ellis, youngest rkoghter of the late Lisateoant-Cloiosel the Roo. Aoyostue Frederick NSW, sod niece of tie present Lord Howard de Wildest. It has been announced cn authority that the Mew et Lead= will not hold hie levees at Leadoe Howe atter Tuesday, Aimed 6, until further soda, Wag shortly about to leave London for the Coatheeat. Sir J. Bernard Burke, in writing to a eantem rotary respecting the genealogy of the late Debi of Buck. Mersa. says :—" Paternally his mace wes a Grenville, not a Temple. His right to the letter risramee was derived simply from his being the rewire:Wire al Hester Temple (eldest daughter of Sir Richard Temple, barooet, of Stowe), who, at the deems of her broths Richard, succeeded to the Viscounty of Cobham, and was afterwards made Cowers Temple. Amon the raistiag male demendmes of this mum Wally of Tempi' is se lees • mammy thee Vieconat Pehmestse. Of all 1111b11410,11 British subjects his mei eta, after the mean rely* family, the senior reprementative of the royal house. of Tudor and Plea. beg." The Right Ron. P. C. Crampton, ox-judge, has eddreseed a letter to the Dahlia Deily Express &placing the decision of the Royal Dublin Society about the Bernie Gardens, and exhorting the society to give up the gardens altogether if they cannot get a modification of the "tyran nous order." He adds :—" Let it be distinctly understood that henceforth the Royal Dublin Society will neither be bribed nor dragoonei id) measures to which they cannot give a conscientious adhesion." A small volume (says the A thaw um), a corres pondence between Voltaire and the Duchess of Saze-Oritha, ham just appeared at nail (Didier). Besides his letters, the volume is mid to contain several articles by the famous author, not printed till now. The duchess remained his sincere friend during hie quarrel with Frederick the Great ; it was by ber desire that be wrote his "Annals et the (German-Roman) Empire." In the letter which moos maim the completed work he writes to her, " All is done, and I place about tee centuries at your feet, where I would rather be placed myself. Of all the blunders which have bees committed since the days of King Dagobert, none is as greed as mine when I left the Thurinlian paradise." The Royal College of Surgeons ie in treaty with the Company of Barber•Sorgeooe, we (Atheneum) eager steed, for the purchase of the picture of "The Granting of the Charter to the Corporate Body by Henry the Eighth,* the picture to be preserved in future in Lincoln's Ina Fields. The prior named is 3.01.031. If this admirable work is to be disposed of ►t all, we should much prefer to see it in Tratalgarequare. The first work in &teasel by Hetbsia, sad. iu some rupee* one of his most complete perform awes, ought to be in no lees ► place than the National Gallery, when he is very inadequately represented indeed. At a concert given on the evening of the Ist mama at Baden, at which all the princely parsonages now in that place susembled, the presence of the Kiag of Prtm- Ea, who appeared in public for the first time sines the attempt on his life, with the Quote and the Dread Duke and Grand Duette= of Baden, canned a certsis sinmatios, sad he wee warmly received. The King of the Belgian; accompanied by the Dasher de Brabant, and attended by the Mindset of War, Ihroa Mead, and other high pentoorips, pen; on the ad *HO* the camp at Borerloo. Hie Ka** gromeded from Luken by railway to Hayek sad thence proceeded by Nat to the esq It wee remexiced that the open carriage in which the King and the decease rode was that in which his Malesitr, thirty years back was conveyed from Ostend to Lackey after he had accepted the Belgian crown. The King and the duchess were received with the usual honours at the camp, and his linfestr passed the troops in review. The day after there were to he grand manoeuvres in the Hines presser* LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (irsom's nusaAms.) NAPLES. NAPLES, AUGUST 2. The Archbishop of Naplee has left for Civita Vecchia. Bourbonites continue to be arrested here. TURIN, AUGUST a The Nationahtie of to-day says :—" It is said that Signor Scialoja is about to resign." ROME. PARIS. AuousT2. The Temps of this evening publishes a despatch from Rome, announcing that the resignation of Mgr. de Merode is certain and imminent AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Amuse 2. The conference between the European commis sioners and the chiefs of the inaureggcents at Sutto rine has led to no result. Nevertheless mopes are entertained that a conflict will be prevented, and that a peaceful settlement will be arrived at. PRAGUE, Aooaer 2. Last night the Jewish quarter of this city was the scene of fresh disturbances, in which several people were wounded. The synagogue and some houses were damaged, and much property was carried of Forty-five persons were arrested. FRANCE. PARIS, Amon 2. The King of Sweden will arrive at Havre oa Monday next. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oui OWN PARIS, FR'TUT Eviante. In the Pays M. Paulin Limayrse said, grandilo quently, yesterday, that the quarrel between M. de Merode and General de Goyon would terminate in a manner conducive to the "honour of France and the interest of the Holy See ;" it does not get any further to-day. Repeating its own words it says, " Our hopes will not be disappointed ;" not, observe, that its hopes are realised. It is plain that the affair is hung up. All that the Pays now goes in for is the dismissal of De Merode, and that miserable satisfaction, which would settle nothing, the Pope, I am quite persuaded, will not grant. Indeed, but for the Pope's obstinacy on that point the scandalous affair, which was bottled up for nearly three weeks, would never have been made public. The ultramontane journals mats great fun by reprinting the paragraphs by which, on July 15, the Pays, Pattie, and Moniteur menda ciously denied the fact of the quarrel, rumours of which bad then already reached the public. The Temps has heard that the Emperor has written or will write an autograph letter to the Pope or General de Goyon upon the above subject, and asks that the letter may be made public. The Bishop of Rodez, in ordering masses in his diocese for the soul of Prince Adam Crartoryski, goes out of his way to direct prayers for all op pressed peoples, and especially for " Ireland, which has been a martyr for three centuries," and for "Italy, now suffering all the horrors of revolu tion." The prelate also desires to pray for the entire reversal of that anarchical and impious sys tem which threatens to throw the world back into that " barbarous state of pagan or Mriesulman Ciemarism from which it was happily delivered by the gospel" It is cheap and easy for the ultra montanista to affect liberality with regard to the Poles, and the dodge may possibly make a few dupes. Real liberals sympathise with Poland be cause it is politically oppressed by Russia ; but the papal clergy, which hates political liberty, only cares for the Poles because they are catho lice, and because it would gladly weaken the Greek church by transferring a certain num ber of subjects from the Czar to the Pope. Moreover, the priests know that practically the Polish question is not the one upon which the force of liberal opinion in Europe can act with the greatest ad vantage at the present time. The prospect of Ireland coming under the dominion of the Pope is so very remote, that his agents may safely make the largest promises in such a contingency. But in Italy a liberal government is almost achieved, and may reasonably be impacted to be completed from day to day ; and therefore it is that the bishops adroitly mix up prayers for freedom in Poland and Ireland with their intriguer for the restoration of tyranny in Italy. The Emperor, of course, will appreciate the Bishop of Rodes's anxiety about pagan Centrism. Madame Gouverneur Horiot, the wife of a valet of the Duke d'Aumale, was yesterday convicted of the offence of bringing over to France ten copies of the duke's pamphlet in a pot marked " preserves." She alleged that the servants at Twickenham packed ni her luggage, and that she did not know of the pamphlets being there. The court, taking a lenient view of the case, only sentenced her to pay a fine of 25fr. The Bourse was very buoyant to-day. The Rent* rose bc. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. sr. and 681 r. 20c. Mobilier rose sfr. The Lyons and Southern railways rose 7fr. 50c. each, and the other lines from 2fr. &)c. to Mr. ITALY. The Barre of the Slat ult. contains a circular dated the 28th of June, 1861, and marked "quite confidential," addressed by Signor Mingbetti, the Sardinian Minister of the Interior, to the em ploy& of the government. It informs them that a document, iu the form of a protest against the occupation of Rome by French troops, bad been issued by the so-called party of action (the Maui from their laboratory in London, and that it was being circulated amongst the population for the purpose of getting signatures. The Minister directs the government officials to make the people acquainted with the real object of these agitators, which was to create " interual and external embar rassment for the government, in the strength of which they found an insurmountable obstacle to their designs." And further, "to employ all proper means to prevent and punish any persons who might adopt illegal methods to obtain signatures." A communication from Turin of the 29th ult. in the Prow nays —" The King left this evening for Jurie to hunt the chamois in the mountains in the neighbourhood of Mont Rose. Victor Emmanuel is certainly in his habits the most simple of monarchs. I saw him in the plainest costume take his seat in the same compartment of a railway car riage with two of his generals and several of his gamekeepers." General Cialdini has issued an order, instituting a committee in every province, under the presi dency of the governor ' for the purpose of recom mending those public functionaries and National Guards to the notice of the government who shall have displayed peculiar zeal in putting down the brigands. The Nomads of Naples mentions the following new trick the commorristi have recourse to in order to extort m oney :—During the night they write the words Italy far .ever! Long live Victor Emmanuel !" on the sinitters of the shops and windows, and on the following morning present themselves to the owners with a modest demand of two or three carlini (the carlino is about 40 cents) for their trouble. If the demand be refused the recusant is declared to be a Bourbonist, and as such exposed to divers annoyances, which it is as well ' to avoid. rEtrf3SIA AND ITALY. A letter from Cologne states that the " Sardinian consul" at that place, M. Engel, had for some days t placed on Ms house the inscription, "Italian Consulate, " instead of " Sardinian Con sulate." It would seem from this that the exequa tar accorded to that consul by the Prussian govern ment had been modified. It is worthy of notice that the AUgenseine Preuseische Zeitung no longer calls Count de Launay " Minister of Sardinia at Berlin," but "representative of King Victor Em manuel." The Volk, Zeitunq does not omit to point to the fact as a step towards the recognition of the kingdom of Italy. THE INSURRECTION IN THE CAUCASUS. The following letter, written by Ismail Paola, commander of the Circassian force, gives some de tails of the late encounters between the moun taineers and the Russians : Or the 11th of June 3,000 Russians left Abatis-Salami to proceed toBoudjouk-Kalessi. Informed of this movement, the ~eemi assembled, to the numberof 8,000, and in twodays, after marching forty hours, attacked the enemy, who did sot expect to be encountered, and beat and pursued them to °and ike-Kuba, until they entered the fortress of Bond jook- During this combat of three days, the Rus sians lost in killed and wounded more than 4,000 men. Beside" those whom they succeeded in interring, we have discovered 77 bodies, among whom were four officers. If the news of the sortie of the Ramis= had reached me two days sooner, I would have bad time to arrive with all my troops, and not a single Russian would have been saved at Sondjouk-Kalessi. But, God be praised for what has been done. I found myself with Ibrahim Bey at Musk. The Russian column was commanded by General Debauch. We have taken from the enemy two ammunition waggons. Our loss in all has been one dead and seven wounded. On the 15th June another strong Russian column of three thousand infantry and cavalry, having left Aborts- ICalead, were directed towards cis:, Nehrißruhou dour, Heri-Anthy, and Nebridia sear the goobers, to destroy the harvest, by cutting sod trampling over the fields with the horses, in order to form, by famine, the population to submit. Immediately, 7,000 Circassian' fell upon them and drew them into a complete rout. The Russians with difficulty transported 800 wounded to Adagotur Kalessi, abandoning on the field of battle a considerable number of dead. Oar 101111 "mounted to 14 killed, and 27 wounded, and 50 hems killed. On the 25th June a Russian column composed of infantry with 100 waggons proceeded to cut down the Fabius. The Circassian gave them time to finish this work, and at the momenLvir el after having loaded the waggons, the Rris dans pee to enter the fort, 300 honemen attacked them summered all those who could not sass them selves. The Circuits= found co iblie grand 960 livestans killed. The. , have taken 11111 came, 140 saline hones, all the loaded mums, 700 ambloss, 300 molests, and a carriage drawn by - four bones, with the ocannemobat of the column and his aide-deeemp. The Cireamians had men killed and nix wounded. MMICA. By the arrival of the United States (ek) Arago at Southampton, yesterday, we are in possewuon of New York papers to July 20. The Federal army wea oontinumg its advance, though on the 18th rt received a slight check from a body of the rebels in ambuscade. General 'Clellan's division in Western Virginia was keeping up its reputation. A despatch was re ceived at the War Department on the 19th ult, an nouncing that General Cox's 2nd Kentucky re giment had routed six hundred of Go , lolllol' Wise's rebels, at Barbourville, Cabell county, on the 16th inst. -- The New York Times says of the action et Bull's Run: 3Tyl:t r a temies The t at Bull's Rea peeves to have been far less appeared from the last despatelina General L[ Skwas melds( a recossoiessase is fame, when a portion his bri ode was fired late MSS MOW batteries el Mad manna, AiWased ia the weed awe= the creek. The ad man= was =fleetly sosisioid In Wooed BiehMosse, Teat sad of three cesspool= el Ur Massachnesbe Te a t sad Sherman's battery. After big relined by the Michigan ifecoaci and the New York Twelfth, Volunteers (not Col. Butterfield's), the National fore= took up • podtion co a neighbouring hill, and planted rifled caw= supported 1. Captain Bracket* oavalry sad the troops already mud. lyre= this politics a steady fire was kept up on both Ades serail yesterday morning, doing some executes. Accounts differ much as to the ices el either skis. Gemini 11•Dowell estimate_ mire tow of killed and waded at shoat forty on the eatinal side. Other accounts, bower, mariify the members considerably. Alter several hours' firing, the abedrieg forces retired beyond the range of the rebel bat tabs, while vigorous preparations were made for flank monentote, attacking the secceeien batteries on all Odes. A number of members of cosmos witnessed the sa4=aa t, in which about four thousand sicis participated. The latest details of the ta = ;irreesived by mail, are given is our editorial eorreepond- MC* this morning. It will be perceived by all wombs that the rebels, as canal, dared not show themselves in force, bat kept their renal shelter of =vines and batteries. The latest news from the advance camp, which reaches ns in our editorial correspond's°, =a Washington , con fi rms our im pression th at the affair a* Ball's Bus *as of minor import, saes. General 11•Dowell had made theroegh arrangements for reconaotterisg the enemy's position. One of the rebel batteries we. abandomid, and if the others could not be flanked they were to be attacked in fro= with heavy sr. Mary, of which there was plenty at General M•Dowell's coramasd. The depredations of our troops excited the =tindigaation among the officers, and steps were o punish the offenders. There is every indication of • farther advance and severe engagement to-&y. The news of the depredations of the privateer Sumter had led to further apprehensions for the safety of the California treasure. The steamer Keystone State had therefore been directed to leave New York on the 20th, for the purpose of convoying home the Northern Light sad has 1,000,000 dole, of specie. The Keystone State was then to go in search of the Sumter. In Congress, on the 19th, the Senate passed the Civil Appropriation Bill, and the bill making ap in opriations for the legislative, executive, and' judicial expenses of the government. QUEINSTOWN, AUGUST 2. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Edinburgh, from New York on the 20th ult., has arrived. She landed passengers, and proceeded immediately. All well. On the 22nd ult. she passed the American ship Zedar. Her news has been anticipated. THE BRAZILS. SOUTHAMITON, Ammer 2. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tywe Woke*, with the above maM, arrived here this ' at 6 o'clock. She brings 121 passeegers, including V= Clouds= sod family, and his Excellency E. K. Meade, late United States minister at Rio. The Ty= bee spec= 25,8751. ; 10 packages diamonds, vales not stated ; also 2,0 bap eee, 12 barrels tapioca, 218 boxes fruit, 200 rolls tobacco, U box= onions, 50 boxes apples, sad 149 packages sundries. Her Majesty's ships Forte, flag of Rear-Admiral Wanes, and Madagascar, were at Rio; the Curacoa, Ardent, Oberon, and Spy, in River Plate ; on her voyage from Bahia to Rio. The Emerald, with Curlew,te ar-Admi Sir Hasty Koppel, K.C.8., left St. Vincent's, homeward bound, three (lays before the Tyne arrived there ' - also has on beard 'Mr. Chridas, the British Minister at Rio. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 2. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, Captain Beaus, with the heavy portion of the above mails, amved this afternoon at Ave o'clock. She brings 122 puesengers, specie 2,0001., and 1,500 dole., 124 boxes sundries, 12 turtle, 8 qr. casks wise, 947 bales raw silk, value 90,0001. sterling ; musk, value 5,120 repose ; gold medals, 1,120 rupees ; and precious value 9,200 rupees sailed from Alexandria on the 20th ; Malta, Vtlt ; Gibraltar, 28th rains, On the 23rd spoke the Psoiesular and °stouts! Company's ship Euxine, bound to Alexandria, and same date the Vectis, same course ; 27th, the English brig Kelom ; and on the 28th the ship Fre derick Leo. The number of persons imprisoned is consequence of the late insurrection at Lola amounts to 339. Antonio Rosa Moore°, oue of the leaden, was executed on the 19th at Saar. Gibraltar, July 28.—Exchange no London, 90 days' date, 50/ ; Perla, Wc, ; Marseilles, M. 30c. i Genoa, 51. 3k. • Brussels, N. 32c. ; Madrid, -e*bt , dare sight, par • Gals, eight days' eight, it du.Msgs, die. • villa, par ; Alicante, dd dim. ; Valencia, I prem. ; Bar celona, 4 prem. ; Spanish Pllbred Dollars, Ferdioand, 2* per cent. prom., no demand ; Spanish ditto, Carole" 20 per cent. prem., in demand. Mexican dollen. 24 per cent prem. Freights to London and outports in the United Kingdom, 2:is. to 30s. per too per steamer ; Brawn sad River P late, Gulf of Mexico, add Havana, 12 dole. per toe and 10 per cent. Tas Bum:or or JIMUSALEIL —Dr. Gobat, whose proomedinge have etemiesse such a tumult amongst ecclesi astical partite during the last few years, has arrived in Load" end 'Mende agitating throughout England the claims of his "Jerusalem Diocesan Fund." He is to preaak to-morrow (Sunday) morning at St. Peter's Chapel, Char lotte-street, Pimlico. In the official notices heralding his arrival, his lordship is styled "The Anglican Lord Bahop in Jerusalem? BALLOON ASCENT £ITILIORDINARY. The following is a detailed narrative, taken front the Morning Post, of the perilous balloon journey referred to in a abort paragraph in our yesterday's impression : " The ascent was made in the Royal Normandie, con. 'treated for Mr. Simpson, of Cremorne Gardens, at • cost of 6001., the conductor of the expedition being Mr. Lythgoe. the experienced aeronaut of 94 previous Jo rney.. The day chosen for the ascent was that of the recent ari4antic flte at Cremorne of the 24th ult., and two seats had been secured by Mr. Arthur Vivian and Mr. Noel Anderson. At U o clock at night the balloon was released, and shot into the air. Many MIN being traversed, it was deemed expedient by Mr. Lythgoe to pene trate the clouds beneath, in order to ascertain the nature of the surface of the country with the view of effecting a landing. On emerging from the clouds a flat country could be dimly discerned, and preparations were instantly made to let go the grappling iron on the first favourable opportunity. This soon occurred, and it was not till then, when, as they approached the earth, field after field as it were flew under them, that they realised the fearful velocity at which they were travelling. The grappling-iron was dropped ,• an instantaneous check was felt, proving that a fi rm bold had been taken ;in another instant a sharp snap was heard, and the balloon, swaying to and fro, burst again into the air. Now were put to the bet the experience and presence of mind of Mr. Lythgoe, who. deprived of the usual means of effecting a binding, had, as it appsn, but one course open to him, viz., bursting the balloon against trey or some other opposing object, thereby exhausting its powers. Seeing a bank of trees at some dirtance, he made up his mind, if possible, to run into them ; and, to effect this purpose, descended on to the land. The wind was blowing with frightful force, and the oar dashed against the earth with such a shock that Mr. Vivian was nearly stunned, and Mr. Anderson, not bevies time to secure himself rufficiently, was thrown parts y out of the car as it tuned over, his head and shoal- Wag thus pushed along the ground. In struggling, he pitched with a somersault from the car, and on recovering found himself, at 12 o'clock at sight, in the centre of a field of beans, the balloon long ago vanished. After some diffi culty he made his way to a village two or three mils dis tant, which, on inquiry, wee discovered to be High Roding, in the north of Essex. He was "haltered in the cottage of a labourer, who maid he had heard shortly before, as he !MI returning home, shoots laming from the clouds, which he not unnaturally concluded to be unearthly ; immediately after which he became sensible of a gigantic body rushing with great violence past his ear. The cause of his fainting soon interpret( dby the traveller. The baleen, relieved et 2501 b. of weight—much ballast having been lost at the time of the ihst concussion with the earth—shot up likes rocket to the supposed incredible height of three miles and a aut. Mr. Lythgoe allowed as much gas to mow u was at all consistent with safety in demending, - heit stal it was some time before the balloon began again to take a level own through the air. The cold at this height, where the temperature is stated to have been below 40 &E L T!! Wean. The deep silence was relieved only by the of the silk, which was like the reports of Orearma. vr a leek as indicated by pieces of p thrown out, they man. monad gradually to dscend, when before long a tha grumbling sound was heard, which resembled the mamba of the ocean. The sound died away, but recommenced very shortly ; and a break is the clouds below opened to their view the sea iminediatelz e rseath them ; but, watching the line of breakers on the they, to their in fi nite discovered that the course the balloon was bearing gra dually inland. It was determined now, immediately on coming over the land, to let out the gas as quickly as pee. bible, and effect $ banding at all hazards. The shock was terrific, and the wind blowing very heavily at the time, the balloon made the most tresisndeas bounds, dragging the two inmates al the car, Dania( on by the ropes, over more than two mike of country, carrying them through dikes and many other obstacles. When sufficient gas had escaped from the balloon to prevent it from again, at an agreed signal they both let go at eeoc, and a series of somsrsaulta, found themselves ou their backs on some marshy land, the balloon being brought up at a few hundred yards' distance against a mill, from which, however, it very quickly enamel, and was so more seen. After some diffioulty in crossing the country the travellers arrived at a labourer's *Wage deer, and on being admitted discovered that they were close to Lowestoft, on the coast of Suffolk, the hour being 2 o'clock in the morning. High praise is due to Mr. Lyibgee, the aeronaut, who displayed great skill throughout, and inalataieed the most perfect coolness sad peewees of mind. The halloos; has sines bees famed." PALL OP AN ANROLITE. The following very interesting letter, subscribed Augustus H. Denham, Morley Rectory, near lamender, .uguat 1," appeared in the Taw of this mars* : ;I wee thin day a witness of the tall of ea Wrolite of, I believe, unprecedented sloe. As I was driving my wife aid children in the vicinity of my hones, a rushing sound, Wally 'swimming in intensity, made dealt heard, until as with • roar and a scream which still seem to ring in my ewe, a flaming maw plunged itself into the road at the dia tawisof a few yards from my pony's head. My wife and two children were naturally much alarmed, so I directed some haymakers who were at work in an adjoining field to dig keit. while I drove to a friend's house close by. The pony broke out into • profuse perspiration, trembled all over, and showed every sign of the greatest terror. On my yeti= to the spot, after an skeanee of about twenty minute', I found that the kbouren had succeeded m did' what paved a most inagnifiotmt enable, of suck a sass and weight me Ido not believe to be on sword. Its shape is is irregular ellipse, the major axis being 114 inches, the Wise axis 78 inches ; the weight is 83j1b. The men who dug it up informed 020 that it had buried itself wady 8 feet in the ground, and was red•hot when they reached it. Indeed. when I returned it was too hot to be touched with im punity by the naked hand. While cooling, the crystals assumed, while constantly changing, the most beautiful prismatic been Its specific gravity I have satisfactorily awertaked to be greater than that of iron, but from the imperfect means of testing at my command I assn unable to determine the exact ratio. At the moment of its fall the ift was perfectly cloudless. Asking smell of sulphur was diffused immediately after the descent, and I have found /several crystals of that element in the cavities on the Timer surfaces, which have escaped abrasion from the soil. Per haps some of your numerous scientific correspondents will be able to state whether I am right in my opinion as to ire being the largest on rimed, in which case I will present it to whatever museum may be deemed the most te e . I otherwise I shall deposit it in the library of the Mechani Institute at Laorneter.” The Bordeaux journals state that, on the even ing before last, the prefect of the Gironde and lidme. de Mentque gave • grand party in honour of the Second Siamese Ambassador, to which all the beau monde of the city were invited. The illustrious visitors seemed greatly to enjoy the gay scene before them. One of the Siamese. who spoke English well, conversed with many of the guests, and expressed himself highly delighted with the reception given to him and his countrymen, A correspondent of Galiguani, writing from St. Petersburg, says :—" The departure of the Empress for the Crimea is fixed for the 14th of August, and that of the Emperor for the 18th. Her Majesty will take with her only the Grand Duke Sergius and the Grand Duchess Mazy, her two youngest children. In her suite will be the Primer Dolgoronki, lady of honour. The number ad donsestka will be small—two femme de ehandwe, three louder', two footman, and three other male servants. Her Majesty, in order to reduce the expense of the journey, cup ! tailed with her own band the lint of persons presented to her. The suite of the Emperor will also be small." RFXRIESENTATION OF K LIMY. —The Troia Oro- Bide says, in the event of a vacancy in our county repel• sentatioo, we are in a position to say that two gentlemen of fm tune, of liberal opinions, are prepared to address the eon. stitueocy. We may add that there is a very prevalent en dit that Colonel Herbert's eldest son, Mr. 11. A. Herbert, of the Coldstream Guilds, will solicit the sweet voice, of the elm' tors. The following letter appears in the KernN Post:— " Muckross, Killarney, July 0:1, 1861 :—Sir —1 have rest in your number of Saturday lot an ;dick hood , . County Representation,' in which it is stated, alluding to certain rumours concerning myself, which have originated I know not how, that one of the seats for the borough edt shortly become vacant. I will feel obliged if you will am/ me to say, through the medium of your journal, that the rumours referred to are entirely without foundation. -1 have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, ROO AZTIOIR HIMIERT." COURT or ALDERYIN.—A special Court of Alder nun was bald yesterday at Guildhall, the Lord Mayer in the chair, for the purpose of affixing the City seal to • do cument relating to the appointment of Mr. Edward Natca Clifton, of 17, Clement's-plaos, Bishopsipii., architect sad surveyor, as arbitrator on behalf of the Governors of M Thomas's Hospital, and authorising him to award such cow• pensation as he may think fit to be paid to the governors si the hospital by the Charing•crom Railway Company in the event of the hospital or premises attached being damaged bJ tee railway company. A report was presented, signed by se Francis Graham Mace, Bart, and Sir Henry Muggeridge, thebßeafftoti:firmaryprimearseisiting, and a magis in inN trates eHwogallote to wawas t y he tb i l i e rieuo mr:: , e s 7 tr oen A s i o n ifi g wp t rh h ism t i th :vn e e e ,n u m adi ; six in the 4nfirmary, and with certificates as to the satisfa r• tory condition of the prisons attached. The court th en "57.1 INSIIRANCZ COMPAFTY.—The annual meet' log of the proprietors of this company was held at the cam paay's offices at Liverpool yeeterday ; Mr. C. Turner, &annum of the board of directors, presiding. The report stated del the sam of 71,000/. being at the credit of the profit and low amount in December last, the directors felt justified in le commending a dividend of 3s. per share and a bonus of 4 thealtar., adoption dree a d tb inoo . report, me tax. o.gra T tu e la c tm hair tho man, diw in upon the satisfactory nature of their affairs in spite of thg recent great fire in London. Mr. James Holme, in secoedief the mains, alluded to the faulty construction of the Loaa warehouses, neither the Boors nor rooms of which were le:, perly divided by brickwork. There port was adopted, s e "' votes of thanks to the chairman, directors, and set's° agreed to we. am. 1 1 1 I a a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1