The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-22 00:00:00

MY LAST NIGHTS GAZZ2TIL 11AND211111. 111•111119 WaavfßLn, Turriossoisneas. Xemtlistown. dealer in Umber. to wirroMer .19/111141. Mod Jll4llll _IA It. rd Romill hallatiera Seta Med Mar, Lasidowetreet. Yen. etinrciselmet oil. ssalg„, nen. Oalsmits.strist.hundings Plurigatea Ill! natl. Munarrysairt, (My, wise merchant, July sat If. amd ASMIOI4 9at I, al Iliatughallaitreet, Yule., Marries. and Lewis. had Jewry . ell. aria ,Whflasore, Basing. bad rim t. a..nasT not and lINSIT IMANI - 11/ Wionvoit. Mlllbronk. ilemplare ItArnsky. Vorkaktre ant 'licher Belongings. Cheshire. contractor.. July 6 at 11 1.1.1 tocost 1 at I. at froinahaltanat. soda Peacock, nouthatuare. (Jr.;.' Inn, ari v:swp and l o southampkio od amts.. Uranus., Cole. mien Wert Asuman llamas. Church terrace. Kentish.town builder. Jail lat 11, ant Amend Sal 11. at liasinghalistrest. Mole. Ilan rhon.uel le coo. OW 'carry, City off swig.. Pennell, Uudd haH e handers 04411.41 VLeueluelt 14Ru.Rui , Wellingtotistreet Seth, %tenni Hisser street, Bedford square and stamm. Middle.- ..rt. papier wet Ile manufacture, July 4 and August 5. at 11, at Ilorndittli-arcet. sol. Le, Oratalson of. siolg , Pen. to II o : timeline% Akio. iln 1.1.. kilin. Yore street sad CrlptilleAlt I it, draw hat monefacturer. July 3at lit and Augoot 1 at at I:ann..) dl .oreet coola Ahura' and , Ind Joan, atel I 0 , 0 , 14141.011:tel, 01111. 4.14 mamefeld, liasolichril Oro 1. Gems I AI., ZAiltii King street, Holborn, optician, July m 3. and Aug rt at I!, at hasinghall street. Sol, harry. tire,' a ton place tot iy • :ton . ug arts, 'drank, Beanghall Meet. Heist lo•cmi, couthaniptom, Wier, July 6 at 11. and August 6 at I. at lia.vichall street. Slool , Wells, Motorgate-street, illy . liminglall street. 4..M5 sedgley. etaßomMin, Ileemod victualler, July ant 25. at 11. at Nftsinghaas coon soh.. !wit.* sad senders, Briley. amil JaOlvit Mil Knight. Boman:lam , off wit , Whitmore, Hirmiaghan. T0..1 v. Coons and Hume startles WALLIA. Ilandeworth. Weffordahlre. millers. July 5 sad v. at 11. at Birmingham Court nola. Smallwood. ant ilarrison mad Wood, Binning ham WI anibt, Whitmore. lunnlngtam. SAMIALL Winton M.o ss , Nottingham., lime manufacturer, July 1 sad Amgen a. at 11. at Itirminetuum Court held at Notting. ham Mot, Admen. Nottingham, ult. mere, Harris. Not. tiangisam. CUAIMNI )1.L.4 onus. On Benham. MVO soaker, July 1 and August 5, at 11, a t trlstol Curt. Wheeler, Iheltee. ham. sad Abbot and t . Bristol: of, mile, ifilkr, Bristol. Jug.% )Well. Martnek, contersetahlri, butter factor. July '2 sad 31. at 11. rt Etrlrr *an. Turner and Borst. I. Eviler :.f. MO*, HOMO. Exeter. Mania GlAlias"t):l,. Lents, tolaccontst. July 5 and 15, at IL at herd. roost moin nod and Barwick. Lcads . of. assts., Young. I eats . • Hutaittt Wlnterton, Lincolnshire. chemist. July 3•ad 14, at 11 at Leeds t awl bell at Mauna upnon llllll. Bola, %tend.. and Cif , NM/ and Maxim ouid Jackno, Cull : &Wit lanti-L. Holt Wacua a 1 now tv Llanerchymedd, Anglesey, draper. July tat 12. Anil I 4i, .4 11. at Liserponl Curt o.4.. Meson. Whitiowth. Manehester. and Keane and Co., Liverpool . ed. nog Morgan, licerpoul ?W.VA. SA/II:1 IiALT.N. HENRY DALltill. end WILLIA% 11 ear. Lou hen r. oath., printers. July 17 and Auxvut t, at 11, at Man. hatter Court ads Meson sad Robinson, Manchester., 641 rye , Cott, Manchester. Gnomic rtiou•e 1.1 ...Morse. WILLIAM nacre itnommovem Barley sad atm haraley. Latoaahire, coition manutacturcrs, Judy la anti August s, at lit at Ilenetteeler Court Rola , itniiinson. %loneliest..? : of. awls. ifeninnan. Manchester . LA.I[L Nl4 ttr &nil WILLIAti Booming, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk meanie, form July and August I , at IL at Manchester Corr'. ( ~ a. Parrott and Co., . on. swig , /*rasa, Manchester WILLIAM LIJI.LF 4 Sumilerlanol, boot and Moos manufacturer. July 4 :111,1 .1,, .1 1, at 111. at Ntercadle-upon•Tyne Court. Rola, Potts awl triehrick. Snaderiend: cod. aalg., Baker, eleweastleamon 11A %Kat: PVT ANNULLED. June 11 Jrairn il. , tio.vn, Wintartme Lincolnshire. chemist. INSULYINT PETITIONERS, AT POITUOALSTILL7. /MPhil MITI" COMMUNISM LAW. Jody S. Y. Wolf, Chaelattestnet, Fitzroy-square, cabinet maker. July I O. H. Ninth. ilding.homeestreet. Marylebente. an.l Nortisaerstreat. CaveMishaquare, butcher -A. Alexander, Cherleikeplace. Wal m eth mad, coffeehouse keeper-J. B. H o p- Mee, tolkicestrect, Winston, literary welter -P, !cannier, Clevelmol street. l'otcroy opiate, shoemaker-Y. Womlbrldre, Penton.street Peutnoville. faker -W. Merchant. Aldcresate. street, lily, straw hat manufacturer, wow' mt. consussairma 'MOW. July 6, H. Key, Lyndhurst-snore. Peckham, elerkln the %moth mirk brush hat oellor-L Want ighana, Murry, stem Sheraldag machine manufacturer . July & W. Wilton, on rulham fella, publican-1' D. Rudd, Priori.rned, Wombs -rth nal, clerk to an insurance company -T. Moore, Rt. %within's lane, City, manager to the Comprered Coal Company-IL II ammo's. lilocomnekistrect North, Dal- Mot elect to • sehnolnolstrem-A. JewsU . illicleatrcet. Med well, founitese brulter-J. Yammer. Ashley.termee, Clty-road, bed•tevel maker -W O. trans, ifoudlng street, Ullmann, late • publican-M. Standen, North.stnet, Malta-MIL butcher. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIMINDA. 751.531 BILL, 11,1 W., Lancaahlre, machine maker-lit dividend of I tol • July 2, sad any infreqment Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man. cheater. luwluai sail Nos-tat dlieklung of In 144., any IS edamday, at Marais. Liverpool P J iti.M tit separate astalM-Ist dividend of Ss., any Wedmoclay. umma, Liverpool. SAM ei. CLAismoot us, Kingettnicapoielioll, broker-lot divklend of 100 , soy Tomlin, al Caifiera, Hall. WlLLite Ittelte. Ingstowapos•Hall, planter-Ist dividend of 114., any Tamils). at Carrick's, Hall. D 1 V MIN 1/IL July it J. robb. Crest Yamensilh, terrlie-s/slpla. T. Pitirton and L Key. Lisealoehles seettweere-July ti, W. abadoe. Liverpool. co p u . r , copriator-.114 I?. J. Stott, JIM.. and I. W. Pavan, Licarpno tea merchenta-Jaly I& W. F o wler and T. 'Mailgram. 4,n ship birohass-July 13. T. T. Tyzack, Livenstool, and nootlcetun.Unaers, Lessemign, Sear dealer. CIDITIFICATZS to be mats; Wets agar a. *owe to the eatery ea oe before tie day el nestlig. July 11. J. WOO. Atikkormith, Nereelk, asetlabeer-Jety le 1. A Lewis. ifleet.street, City, hoonseillar-Juiy It A. Aahert @Ed C. Powell. Rt. Illarrem, City, die brelken-.1•17 It T. W. /Mliww -term's, WwW 469 , hotel keeper-July 11 J. lake, Surrey. hailder-Jdly It W. Dudley, Metropolltanuar. Eat. lalingtme. Ucense4 victualler-July 12. / Dslam,ore , Peter. Meet" Morthainptondilre, baker-July IS D. Plklitch, Oskar samaggig leath, Chelsea, hmildw-Jaly It I. Attwoott Sewing- Om leak Seemed reimaller-July la. H. Make. Mid*, isle of mirehea-Jaly IS. ./. Chanctoe-strcet, booluelkr-Judy W. Ballinger. !Manna. 11Ia eabster-July Li C. R. Pettit. Ilara..eougb. lire, tutu dealer-Jas 111. W. T. Lloyd, Llangunoldor, Brecon - airs, miller-July I& J. P. Itebertton, Ruth Shields, inorharn. sly 17. O. °Unmet& lanatastral, corn dealer-July rlt e'4 lLieny. MUL Saleable, batater-July It J. Woodford, Upper lieendlotan. Natheatkaawilve. saigeolea-July 15. R. For. Maw, Unease, rmischase mienutsatnyea. PABTNEIPIIIIIIDIEW3LVID. f'. Woodcock and 11 Theelesh, lads Yorkshire, linen mans. Mierers- isomer sod lima Tameek. Exmouth, Devoashire. Berlin wool and Wag dales-•M. Wantland, W. Webster, W Varney. 1. Ward, and I. atatahmak. Barham and Aylmftett Kent. f.rick and cement eimateeterevs so tar es a a.n.la R. 6 talnoro.k -J. K Carroll and J. Whesaa. Torquay, larmalalre. gruesn-J. Bridge. J. Mean, W. Llatoeb. sad A- BrinAlurelt. near Accrington, laramtalre. °atlas mistletoe. iiltitTM so far as rutrarils J. Brides and A. krowu-P. Durldison asst L PayJ Finch lens City. hamidnii agents-7 Jackion and 7. Itnyte, Manchester. and Middleton, laneaddre. silk issaa. fartaren-la L Harps and O. Walker, itremplon.terese, linsuipron.road. totsononlM-J. LMnks sad T. enrage, Mos. Ikaavelirreois. Denbighshire, brick menatacturess-W. Lear sad J. Lear. Birmingham. wweliem-n, Alkaline and T. Hall, Bol ton. Wreathe, awl Manchester, ourgeondentista-L Krum and J Brost Brighton, Soma hiders-A, Darla mil I Davis Bull roost. Mel:llea t street, Whitechapet feather merchants -7 Poole ant li Co.. Wens, stiper.llare, Inftersetshire. awe tkeseros - A Clark snit J P. Urea, suebury. Mkkllesex-H. J Bickers awl W 11. lin ken, Holler, Oxfordshire, farness-A. L Mather unit J. tamer. tharkastreet, Hatton garden, gas Illters-J. 11 Cele. awl I'. li. CAM, Parnstreet. market. whole* conf ec tion e r s -k. ele c t Jun .T. Thren w iti h l he* t'l . , and H. Meet st-ke app 1.. T etaffnechhlre. plumbers in far lee regards T Th• enhill -J. Itanifor,i, W . Wi t ah. and F It B a r n . SM. Royal Etch "me. City. statism, en far ea regards W. Winch- N. W. (Ju1.,.., and W. H. Martindale, Austinftims. etttesd insaraccoe Imokers -T. thwthra and J. Omen. Brad- Yorkshire. noolemplers -T. Wetis and J. Douglass, laisseisrow, White, lapel. victuallers-W S lupins and LT. buten 7emby hall rhoinhers. sal Lloyd'., Landaus Alp in. minnee henina-W thesinisa awl J. H. Via Livierpoot a 09119144994949 -td 9114 119 19 1 awl T. linbaw, trttoteter, ctdaldre. grocers-a Chnrehill sad W. Chureldl, Bristol, lliesiahroltors-G D Cullen executorial the Rae. 11. Minn de. crawl,, a* tar as sonata Ns commion with the North British laseeare Company lsttisa Wahl, beScurCll SAQITIVISATIONA lemma Pasta enact Daman, merchant. Jose TO, at the tetee. Telottae Yeas, Illanenr, power sera due maidaeterer, Jaw St. at the traelatyllall. Wow.. Amman.= Itswnis dsmaee.L , Weigow. aeoloataat. Jane 7?, at the 'ratty Hall- 111mgow. allellAke 'ALL Llama. Itatbeisho. bereawyre June 27 1 . et Wl9 Farvity WILLIAM J Aims x, (Area., slake, Jaws la, at the Faculty Han, tilmagem. WwiLlAnittgru, tiiwale sad Canba. Alrlis , miller. June 19, at Ur email sod c.a....M1 aim. rata. THE DISPUTE IN TIM BUILDING TRADES. TO ram EDITOR OP THE rtraree. carpuntera and joiners of London wish to stets. through Toil , columns. that they have deckled to joie in aiming the man tame to the employees as the brieklayen and ITIR2OIII-1111.. Ga. per dsy Of ten hours for the Int I. days of the week. 3s. foe Saturday, lin e * work en that day at twelve o'clock. The decision being arrived at after mature deliberetion. and M good faith to men sineervlv hope the above terms will be accepted as a aentpo~be liononraLle *like to ensployens and employed._ On the Carpenters and Joiners" Committee, W. R. CRAMER. Reaetary pro tem. Mitre Tavern, ML Maras's-La% Jame IL BIM AVIOV R ne Catratra.—lt iR Raid that the father d the two you ladles who were molded by the bebop of Carlisle for bowiaa at our Lord's name is seise to institute proceedings in the Ecclesimudiusi Courts against the bishop. The charge, we presume, will be on. of " brawl- Smetana Atv*tra/L.Wf 711 SOUTH WOR galf KUM.% T. —Ou Thursday morning a serious accident hap posed at the Kingston ineetion of the South-Western Rail way. In emmempionee of Hamptoo HAMS a number of ad ditional tr.. 11, c.O that day, and some of them Mu:pod empty to London. Whilst one of these empty trains was yeasnig the Kingston inaction the train which leaves Watt:- amplest at 11.30 ennui up, and the commiqueoce was that a memos colliaion took place, remain. in the deetructioe of agestderahlm• amount of property, but happily unattended with injlry to life or limb. As the empty tram was eromieg the junction the Southampton train ma into it, smashing - two or three carri.igei semi throwing several down the em laaakmeut iato time field+ The south.pke engine was slightly %jar" blalollterefire the wit sustained no Mateei ml damage. The bee was blocked op for some time, and all the train* during the day were comiderobly delayed. It is mid that tla. accident 111•46 from the mismanagement of the puww, beet • strict *airy will et course take place. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1861. ALLEN'S PATINT PORTIILkNTKAIIB and TRAVELLING RAGS with square oper M d*P LARUE WARDROBI TRUNKS, WIJOISLNG BAGS, with yer arm. DWIPATCII BOXES. 'nuns° and MIMING CASZt, and ellew 'Aisles ler bone or routtneatal travelling. llbestralled eatokipeee poet tree. Aho Allea's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bell. abode. Drawer*. Ilay Chairs. Washhand stands, Canteens, Ac., pest tee. 7W. ALLEN, Maaulargarer sad Patentee, IS sad 1 1 1. West Ueda% N.C. HARMONIUMS- NSW MODIL. - CiAlili. MLA sod Co., IN. Itogoolotreol LM/IL% HYDROSTATIC TEA awl COFFER PLSCOLATOIL —I le 100,0e0 cops. strong sag it = re n Asian& Omit sellog• g 3,000 sold. has ie. Priapssesseist tees. —J. COLLIS, agent, 92, Camicwitrommt. Z.C. gfte erprews. 10 oosiuseroxrawn. adwellmmeMs LAsoded tot "ter tapper" London Evening l f moM be M Ur Mlles, 10, iloamelo4treek by Two a . =Sa the do/ otpdilastlon. HAT ILUMIT. Zwsmas TR 1717i111.• ND ibt7Tß.. Mr. aad Mrs. C. Mathews—TlAN ADVIIIIIIALIM OF A LOS'S =TILL Mr. sad Mrs. C. Mathews—And ilia OALICIAX MIL Mr. charism Leclerc., sod Mireltms, Wrighl—Ooramass aa T. raurcurm. TRU Rvryrren, wURNtt Messrs Phelps, Ryder, Edmund Phelps, sad Meadows : Meer R. Letlervi and Atkinson. —A HOMENIRAD STORY. Naar.. Ryder sad Slung : this Merl. warns.—Aud AA.B.—Cammesce R. JANNIS. Nis ItTinimo, MA Pill/ I TTILOITBLEL —And LES PATIO De moucan. N. Pull Derail sad MM.:. Alice Theric.—Cumammi M • igimMer•put A be liberated from a condition of political sub serviency, to give the world a majestic symbol of liberty and religion in the unity of the spirit and the true bond of peace. Ir is doubtless too late to prevent the despatch of the three regiments to Canada. Certainly a more injudicious step, or one more opposed to the wishes of the Canadians, never was taken by any Government. Nor is it to be denied that, under the circumstances, the citizens of the United States must find it impossible to explain the act in any manner satisfactory to themselves. It is to be hoped, however, that the people of the United States will understand the difficulty which the people of this country experience in controlling the military authorities at the Horse Guards; and that the despatch of these troops is only a clumsy pretext for keeping the number of troops in excess of the real requirements of the country. Any man of impartial observation who knows aught of the opinions of those on the other side of the Atlantic—whether British or American subjects—is well aware that there is no reasonable probability of any occurrence to disturb the good feeling which now prevails on the banks of the St. Lawrence ; nor is there any fear lest •the Canadians should be unable and unwilling to defend themselves in any emergency. The in crease of the Canadian garrison, however, is only an illustration of the dangerous absurdity of our present Colonial military policy. The war in New Zealand, which has just been concluded, is another. But it is clear that if such cases as these are not perpetually to recur, the general system of military defences in the Colonies must be discussed, and readjusted upon some intelligible principle. It is to be hoped that the Report upon the subject by the Select Committee will see the light before the conclusion of the ses sion, and that it will prepare the way for those changes which the unprecedented quasi-indepen dence of our Colonies has rendered necessary, although the necessity is recognised by scarcely any politicians except Mr. ADDZRLZY and Mr. A. Mina. A Parliamentary Paper which has lately been published seta forth some curious facts con nected with this subject. It seems that on the 31st of March, 1859, there were 28 places at which there were stationed British troops to the gross number of 39,698. This gives an average of less than 1,500 men at each station, but in point of fact the numbers range from 37 men and officers in the Falklands to 6,351 at the Cape of Good Hope. Now, the total cost of these 39,698 troops amounts to 3,177,2311., of which the whole is defrayed by the Imperial exchequer, except 324,9671. ; so that tho people of this country are taxed to the extent of nearly three millions a year for the benefit of other people. If it were the fact that our Colonial empire could not be retained without this vast expendi ture something might be said in its defence. But this is not so. There is not the shadow of evidence to prove that if every soldier not paid by the Colonial exchequer were withdrawn from every British colony except Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands, anyone of those dependencies would be less secure than it is at present. There is no reason to believe that if the people of the Cape or the Canadas were informed that the number of the garrison deemed necessary would be left to their discretion, but that whatever number was required must be paid for out of the Colonial funds, the slightest difficulty would arise. But so long as the mother country refuses to make such a proposal. to the Colonies—so long as the Home Government declines to take the initiative, and acts upon the idea that the Colonies set little value upon the connexion with the parent state—so long as the Colonies find that practically they can obtain the protection of the British Army and Navy at the expense of the Im perial exchequer, so long the present system will continue. Why should the Colonies take measures to relieve the mother-country from those onerous obligations which she delights to discharge 1 If the mother-country will insist upon maintaining a number of troops where they are of no possible benefit to any except those who receive the military pay and allowances, it is not for the Colonies to in terfere. On the contrary, the readiness of the mother country to provide military defences for the Colo nies has practically annihilated that spirit of self defence which is an essential element of national independence. It has been said upon the best authority that for every British soldier sent out to • oolong one hundred volunteers have been lost to the local force. Unless the British Government propose to supply all the troops which may be re quired in the event of a war, it is of the utmost importance that the Colonies themselves should possess an organized system of local defence. But the present policy of the Colonial•office has the effect of preventing the development of local efforts in the Colonies, lest by exerting themselves they should prove themselves capable of providing for their own defence. Nor is this all. It is impossible to believe that in the event of any war the garrisons now sta tioned in the Colonies would be of any material value. As was pointed out some time ago, if an enemy had permanent command of the sea, or had • sufficient number of troops to land and conquer the colonial territory, the present garrisons would be utterly useless, whilst for the purpose of repel ling what aro called insults those garrisons are ruinously expensive and quite unnecessary. The real truth is, as the most cursory perusal of the Parliamentary Return to which allusion has been made conclusively shows, that with one or two exceptions, the garrisons at the various stations con sist of a mere staff', and the 3,000,0001. spent upon the so-called Colonial defences are spent for the benefit of the British officers and protjgis of the Horse Guards. Thus, in Canada, out of the 3,118 officers and men of every sort costing this country 233,0001. for pay and allowances, the 95 staff officers cost about 36,0001.—a sum larger than the Canadians contribute to their own de. fence. And yet what would 3,000 men do to defend a population of three millions against the power of thirty! In the whole of the vast territory of Australia, distributed in five different stations, there are not more than 1,800 men and officers, but of these there are no fewer than 47 staff officers, costing in pay allowances more than 23,0001. Unlike the Canada', there is no possible enemy whose attack is to be feared, and even if there were, it is obvious that without some local system of defence, 1,800 men would be perfectly useless. One more illustration must suffice. At Gibraltar there are 50 staff officers for a force of 5,000 officers and men ; whereas in Canada there are 95 staff officers for 3,118 officers and men ; in Malta there are 68 staff officers for 5,275 officers and men, and in the lonian Islands there are 51 staff officers for 3,159 officers and men. These anomalies are perplexing enough, but they are, if possible, exceeded by the fact that the 50 staff officers at Gibraltar cost 23,2181., whilst the 51 at the lonian Islands cost only 16,5441. To cleanse what Mr. BIANAL Oman; in his ante-official days, used to call the Augean stable of the florae Guards, has hitherto proved an impos sible task. The main building is too firmly fixed to be overthrown. But perhaps some of the Colo nial outhouses, with all their wasteful extrava gance, may yield to the cleansing flood. 11111TAKM . 1A, 1V TRZ OfLikniflANT. TM Little Wonder sal islhar Janabs.--111aglag by Mr. W. M. Farklanen sad Mr. LL MrOnni.—ZlLT Off.UNNO/L. Mesdames' W. Cranford. K. Yam*, and S. Lase.—And TIM COUR= OF lITILASOOL KU IMIII WAWA AT LOSDON BAUM MO BAT —blends& IL 12m..... atewsorma Ili 4la. TelllONSW—liisalog, 111. To.-- Alsnara. lii. U. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 22. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING INTELLIORNCF.. A late edition of the Erpres4 is published every evening during the racing season, containing the reaults of the day's races. WHAT is the knot of the Roman question—a knot, it seems, more difficult to untie than love, or to tear than frienaship f Is it French policy, or Austrian pride, or Papal obstinacy, or Italian self will f All these complications, no doubt, tighten the knot, but do not make it. The knot is nothing more or less than that confusion of the temporal and the spiritual powers which political priests, intriguers and charlatans of all forms and colours, have from time immemorial found so com plete an instrument of domination, so elastic and comprehensive a snare for susceptible consciences beyond the grasp of ordinary state craft. Cut the POPE-KING and the Pore-Bisuor in two, and the Roman question is solved. The Pore-K mu goes the way of other Monarchs who have failed in business ; and the Pora•Brssor re turns to the purity of the earliest tradition to which he owes " a local habitation and • name." This enormousmystification of the "Papal temporalities," as something of divine origin and sanction, could never have resisted the scorn of pitiless critics, or even dared to look itself in the face until now, but for the immense network of vested inte rests of the earthliest order, which it represents, dissembles, and protects. It cannot be supposed that Cardinal Aarowei.ti is not as well aware as the merest apprentice in historical study that the Papal " temporalities" have as much to do with St. Perna as with NOAH; th►t they are precisely what all other " temporalities" have ever been, namely, the creations of political cunning or con venience ; of concessions, confiscations, negotia tions, sieges, ,battles—of all the variations of violence and fraud which are the twin "themes" of history ; and that if the Papal "temporalities" can claim any distinction in their favour it is surely not that they are guiltless of blood or free from crime in the successions of the sovereignty, and in the accumulations of territory and wealth. The College of the Propsganda need not be reminded that " temporalities," by their very name and nature, imply • mortal origin and a mortal destiny, and that what political forces have created and built up politiesl forces can pull down and remove. That these self-evident propositions are felt in all their sober reality at Rome, the skill and perti nacity with which " the Catholic world " outside Papal Rome and Catholic Italy is appealed to on a material question that, after all, concerns most intimately the interests of the people, who are the last to be consulted—is proof sufficient, and to spare. And this is why the truism —trivial, stale, or commonplace as it may be— demands incessant iteration. The " temporali " ties "of the Papacy aro as absolutely greed, material, secular, and selfish as any other sub jects of bargain and sale, of profit and loss, of place and pelf, and are exposed to the same accidents and vicissitudes. Can we wonder, then, if Count Caucus's magnificent proposition of • Free Church in • Free State, which M. DE MOSTALEMBERT had proclaimed as his ideal, when as yet no sign ap peared of such an ideal being accepted, is above all things odious to men in power, whether at Rome, Vienna, or Madrid, for whom the Papal temporalities are a vested interest ? Pions and humble Catholics at • distance cannot understand this. The nearer we approach the Vatican the better it is understood. The " Catholic world " no doubt has a vested interest, also, in the " tempo- ralities." But what is this Catholic world ? Putting aside a few sincere fanatics, • few romantic Royal ists who combine pious enthusiasm with political rancour, and both with the bitterness of personal defeat and disappointment, and allowing for the slavish herd of human cattle, it is easy to perceive that "the Catholic world" whose interestsarebound up with the temporal Papacy, means the few Powers among whom the election of a Pope is a contest for political predominance over the spiritual subjects of the HOLY Ferrara. The histories of Austria, Spain, and France are full of these con kola. We know what uses they have served in the Old World, and even in the New, and what uses they are serving in Syria now. When the Pore could sign away a hemisphere, it was worth while to have the Pore on your side. But Spain, with all her pretensions to • revival of her ancient ' glory under the religious sceptre of liiassau 11., sad with all her proud assertions of " Catholic " unity," ma hardly expect to bring much influence to • Conclave in these days of a crusading . Duke of TISTOAK and • miracle-working Sister • PATIOCINIO. France--the France of the Revolu ties—ii we may judge by the tone of her liberal press, and her independent orators, has deeper and more lasting sources of power and predominance in the world than the glory of serving as the , soldat du Pape. Italy, the ancient seat of the I Papacy, whose palaces and altars Italian genius has hallowed and enriched, has of all states and peoples • the paramount right to claim a vested interest in . " temporalities," which are not only the work of her hands, but a part of her life. Count CAVOLTWO • conception of tho right and duty of Italy towards the Papacy was that the Head of the Church should PROROGATION OF P. It is believed, from the progress made in legis lative business, that parliament will be prorogued on Saturday, the 10th of August. . cot court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and attended by the Hon. Flora Macdonald, took a drive in • carriage and four yesterday afternoon. Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood attended on horseback. The Prince Consort, attended by Major Du Plat, visited Mr. Durham's studio, in Devonshire-street, yesterday morn ing, and inspected the model memorial of the Exhibition of 1861. The Prince Consort rode on horseback with the Prince of Wales, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Louis of Hesse, in the afternoon. Major Du Plat and Captain Grey attended. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by Captain Grey. The Duke de Nemours visited his Majesty the King of the Belgians yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. The Duke de Chartres visited the Count of Medan yesterday, at Buckingham PaLice. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Nary, attended by the Lady and the Equerry in Waiting to the Royal Duchess, dined lost evening with her Majesty, at Buckingham Palace. A deputation from the vestries of St Nary, Nembl and St. George, Southwark, on the subject oft e: Dover Read Act Turnpike Trusts Continuance Bill, had an interview with Sir George C. Lewis, Bart., yesterday, at the Homwolice. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 have received information from New South Wales that a commission has been appointed in the colony to devise and carry out the adequate representation of the resource of New South Wales at the International Exhi bition of 1862, consisting of the Hon. J. A. Murray, Speaker of the Assembly ; Sir %arks Nicholson, Bart. • Sir W. Macartbur, KM. ; the Hon. R. J. Want, Mender; of the Legislative Council ;A. W. Scott, E. Member of the Assembly ; Captain E. W. Ward, LK, Deputy Matter of the Mint ; the Rev. W. B. Clarke, M.A. ; J. Gimpbell, Chas. Kemp, and J.S. Mart, &qrs. The sum of 3,0001. has been voted by the legislature, sad placed at the dis posal of the commission. 11 proved maclicable, a public exhibition of the articles is to be held in Sydney io October. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 have received an intimation that the follow ing commission has been appointed in Russia, in connexion with the forthcoming Exhibition, under the Prig Moser, Crown Prior*, :—W. GI. R. I ) elbruck, Privy Moser, Wedding, Charles, and Rubdown, GOVINSIIIIO.Ii Judge Herzog, M. Herman &chins, Meyer Weias, Thomas, Mont: Reichenhaw, Louis, and Dr. ICindisina A commission has also been formed in Harabang, of which Senator Rucker is appointed president, and Goo. J. Dasrhoo, 12, Austinfriars, London, E.C., the medium of communication. Her Majesty's Coinniirioems held • meeting at their offices in the Strand yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Conseil sat yester day. A. appeal from Queenalsad, "The Bank of Australia v.Li e =p a art heard), was concluded. were received yesterday at the Colonial-Ala from the Gammon of Australia, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Gibraltar. Deepatchs were sent to the Governor of Ca nada, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonia& Islands. The Prince of Wales visited the German Academy of Art, Egyptian-hall, yesterday morning, attended by Major-General the Hon. IL Bruce. The Prince of Walee yesterday honoured Mr. Darner with an inspection of the Victoria Crow Gary. His Highness the Prince of Santo Msnro, with the Duke and Bucher of Carigliano and the younger breaches of their family, arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jennyu-street, yesterday morning, from Italy. The Earl of Wilton entertained hie Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess d'Apponyt, Count Pahlen, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose and Lady Violet Graham, the Duke and Dachas of Manchester, the Marquis of Bath, the Earl of Dudley, the Earl of Coventry, the Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope, Viscount Clifden, Lord Dunkellin, Lord &wallops, Lady Emily Peel, the Hoo. Julian Fans, and a distimmished circle, at dinner last evening, at the family mansion in The Countess de Flahault had an assembly last night, at Albert-gate House, Knightsbridge, at which a suorecer sod faa hionable company &rambled. At rut 400 prosier of rank, including all the leading embessulers sad foreign ministen, attended. Lady Rivera gave au afternoon party yesterday at the Countess Dowager Granville's reskleses, Chiswick House, Chiswick. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Primer Mary honoured her ladyship with their presence. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone had a select evening party yesterday, at the Chancellor of the Exchequer's private residence in Carlton House-terrace. Among the visitors were his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and Madame Musurus, his Excellency the Russian Ambassador, his Excellency Baron de Cetto, his Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess Bernstarff, his Excellency the Greek Minister and Madame and Millie. Tricoupi, Count Wimpffen, his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess d'Appooyi. Mrs. Trent ga vo a brilliant ball, on Thursday evening, at 25 Grosvenor-square. The Duke of Ruxburghe and the Marquis of Bownsont hare left the Clarendon Hotel for Norway. His Royal Highness' the Count de Paris yester day visited the manufacturing departments of Woolwich Arsenal by special emotion of the Secretory of State for War. Moat of the corporate bodies in Ireland intend to present addreesee to the Prince of Weise, whose visit is looked forward to with the keenest satisfaction. The fes tivities during his stay in Dublin will be on a grand scale at the viceregal court, and the Lord Mayor intends to give a ball in honour of the prince, who hes signified his intention to be present. . . The report of the joint committee appointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the beet form of covering for submarine telegraph cables has just been issued. Up to the present time 11,364 mike have been /sad, but only about 3,000 are actually working. The lines not working include the Atlantic, 2,200 miles; the Red Sea and India, 3,499 miles; the Sardinia, Malta, end Corfu, 700 miles; and the Singapore and Batavia, 500 miles. The committee give a enceioct history of these as well as of all the others, and state their conclusions. The failure of the Atlantic is attri buted to "the cable having been faulty, owing to the ahem* of experimental data, to the manufacture having been con ducted without proper supervision, and to the cable not having been bandied after manufacture with sufficient sere ; " and they add that " practical men ought to have known that the cable was defective, and to have been aware of the locality of the defect, before it was laid." The eommittee recommend the construction of • vessel specially for the purpose, which they believe, when not employed In laying cables, would be found extremely useful for the ordinary purposes of commerce. In conc l us ion, _ _ they repeat theirbelief that the exercise of due can might hays prevented all the unsatisfactory results that have thus far attended this branch of enterprise. Mr. D. Discline has received instructions from the royal commissioners for the Great Exhibition of 1862 to prepare a design fora prize medal. The evening meeting and reception at South Kensington, in favour of tho South London Museum, will take place on July 11. Earl Granville Imia consented to preside on this interesting occasion. The scientific meetings for the ensuing week are— Monday— Architect; 8. Tuesday—Zoological, 9, " Broad fronted Wombat.," Mr. Aiwa ; " Madoinua PorAnamoses," Mr. Jobasos. Wedeeeday —Society of Literature, 4i. Society of Arta. 4, annual general. Thursday—Philo logical, 8. _ _ _ Anderson, Carpenter, Caffyn, Daft, Grundy, Griffith, Hayward, Jackson, Lockysr, Pal; and Tinley are, it is said, the English eleven selected to give the sixteen of the two universities battle at Lord's on Monday ; and the Y.C.C. and Ground meet Regby School at the same spot on Thursday. emerey V. Canabridgeahire la the Oval ism on Thursday ; and on that day the All England encounter eighteen of the Broughton Club. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FRANCE AND ITALY. The Moeietento of Genoa announces that Baron Riess°li will proceed to Vichy to meet the Emperor Napoleon. " The object cf this journey," it says, " is to give the first minister of the King of Italy an opportunity of becoming more perfectly acquainted with the views of the Emperor of the French, and of thus establishing a complete accord between the cabinets of Paris and Turin, as was the case during Count Cavour's ministry." La Patric of this day publishes the following in very prominent type : " The Cabinet of Turin perfectly agrees with France on the subject of the recognition of the Italian kingdom. It admits the reserves relative to the question of Rome and of the Patrimony of St. Peter. "Count Vimercati is expected this evening at Paris. He brings the official reply of the Sardinian Cabinet." (uarria's TURIN, Just 22 The Opinion of to-day says :—" Count Vimer cati left yesterday for Paris, bearer of the reply of the Cabinet of Turin to the note of France on the recognition of the kingdom of Italy." A deputation from the inhabitants of Rome were yesterday received by the King, and presented an address. ROME, Jun 20. No improvement has taken plate iu the health of the Pope. Reactionary agents have been sent to Umbria and the Marches. SYRIA. PARIS, Jules 22. The Moniteur of to-day announces the definitive appointment of Daoud Effendi as Governor of the AMERICA. awn TO my= ronrr.) NEW YORK, Jews 8, Evininto. The Federal troops are marching against Harper's Ferry. The Board of Underwriters have advanced the war risks on vessels bound to Europe by 24 per cent., and on those sailing for the Pacific, East and West Indies, and Africa, by 5 per cent. A doubtful report is current that the Confederate troops are moving towards Cairo. The Federal troops at that place are considered sufficient to meet all emergencies. _ The Angleas has arrived out. QUEBEC, Jtllll 8. The Governor-General of Canada, and several members of the Cabinet, have gone down the river Du Loup to meet his Royal Highness Prince Alfred. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Joan 8, Eruniro. Money abundant. Exchaoge on London : Bankers' bills, 106; to 1051. Stooks are lower. New York Central, 711. Erie, 211. 111inois Central, 64 Cotton steady : inks to day. 4,500 bales. Middling upland, 131 c. to 14c. Breadstuffs dull and declining. Wheat lower. Corn steady. Prowl slow vary dull. Pork heavy. Coffee firm, and in moderate demand. Sugar buoyaut. Molasses inactive. Freight for ootton to Liverpool, 5-16 d. NEW ORLEANS, Jowl 8. Cotton nominal. _ _ LONDONDERRY,.Jou 21. The Canadian screw steamer North Briton, Captain Borland, from Quebec on the Bth inst., arrived here to-day. She has been delayed seventy hours by ioe and dense fogs. She has 200 troops on board. She passed the Bohemian on the 10th instant. NEW YORK, Jon 8. (Per New York, trial Southampton). Federal troops continue to be concentrated at Cairo. .71,civinee from Virginia state that the secession ists had raised the frigate Merrimac, and the war sloops German Town and Dolphin. It was expected that they would soon be afloat. Six tons of powder were saved in the Merrimac. Over lOU slaves have crossed the Potomac into Maryland during the week. SOUTHAMPTON Joss 22. The North German Lloyds' steamer New York, which arrived off Cowes to-day eve route for Bremen, left New York on the Bth inst. She brings mails from New York for England, and Germany, and 200 passengers for those coun tries. On the 17th inst., she spoke the English ship Minhe steering eastward ; on the 19th the Siberia, from Bombay to Liverpool, 125 days out, and the Ackbar, bound W. LIVERPOOL, Juirs 91 The Royal Mail Company's steamship Persia, which sailed to-day for New York, took 154,467/. 17s. Bd. in specie. THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER CANADIAN. LOSS OF THIETY•FIVE LIVES. Intelligence reached Liverpool yesterday (Friday) of the loss of this fine steamer, while making the purge from Quebec to Liverpool, through the Straits of Belle Isle. Though the particulars are of course very meagre, it ap. pears that all the passengers, except 25, and 10 of the crew, were rescued, though only the very brief space of half an hour intervened between the striking of the vessel and her going down. The following are the despatches on the subject : " LOMOND/MY, FRIDAY. "The North Briton, from Quebec on the Tth ioet., has arrived, and bladed all mails except those for Liverpool. She report' the loss of the Canadian, in the Straits of Belle Isle, on the 4th inst., from striking an iceberg. She went down in half an hour afterwards. Thirty-five paesengers are lost." Another account says " The Canadian was lost on the 4th instant. She struck an iceberg eleven miles east of ➢ello Isle, and foundered in 35 minutes after, five miles from the island. It is supposed that 24 p6uissogers and ten of the crew are lost. Captain Graham and the saved went to St. John's in a French ream! ; the first and fourth officers and five seamen were left behind to inter:apt the North Briton to follow. Attempted, but could not pt south. Impenetrable ioe and fogs." LIST OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS SAVED. Casty.—Capasin Graham, Mr. Kenny, W. Smith, T. Bake's& J. Alexander, J. M'Doopli, IL. Gardener, W. Mackay, R. Gavin, H. Broadfoot, H. Spencer, W. Dnff, J. &carer, J. K Livingstone, J. Davies, R. Howarth, A. Blondell, W. Cleary, F. Buchan, J. Pascoe, D. ]'Kenzie, D. Campbell, R. Rickards, C. Melville, P. Smith, G. Higp, Mrs. Panty, William Carroll, J. Qatari& Wm. Mitchell, William Stewart, G. Hill, W. HilUrsa, D. H. Lloyd, J. FalLibor, J. West, L. Kellenberg, D. Craig, F. Nichol. s on, G. Smith, T. Jones, Mr. Shibodo, Wm. John stone, R. Nicholl, G. Parker, L. K. Smith, R. North*. worthy, M. M•Leod, M. &botch, J. Roscoe, J. Rum mington, J. Hamilton, J. Johnston, D. Gillespie, D. Sloan, R. Wanson, E. Curtis, J. %Valiance, A. Braemar, W. Forester, D. M•Dooald, W. Hamilton, G. Willis, W. Hallatt, & Fawoett, J. Laverty, E. Gillasphs, B. Owen, T. Clinch, H. Brush, W. Thomson, J. Ramsay, J. Clarke, 8.. Maclean, J. ]•Whalley, H. M'Keuny, W. Molten, 8.. Leithwaite, J. Wray, W. M'Clelland, H. Mitchell. G. Hamilton, P. Clare, T. Dixon, R. Harris, C. Moss, J. Emma, T. Darlington. Passerusu.—Mr. Rathbone, Hies Plow, lady and child, Mr. Bedford and child, Rev. H. Gleason, Mr. Wean, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Noble, Mr. Ardagh and lady, Mae Ardsgb, J. W. Mashes', J. Brandon and lady, Mr. J. Gordon, Mr. sad lady, R. Young, H. Brady, W. Thomson, J. R. Soott, T. Harriman, Mr. Names and child, Mr. Samuels, Mr. Fife, Miss Holt, Mrs. D. Drusliy, Mr. Gilmour, lady, servant, and two children, Mr. Morris, Miss M'Fie, R. W. Dean, A. M'Kay, A. It. Harrison, G. Gill, Mr. Dick, W. Hamilton, W. Patterson, W. Patrick and daughter, W. Berghhole, W. Montgomery, A. Mustard, Isabella Gino way, D. Dunlop, E. Moran, J. Jetts, wife and child, Jaae Tweed, Jane Jamieson, Mrs. Winfield, Margaret Lilly, Priscilla Chaschire, Catherine %bewail, J. Hamilton, W. Lowry, W. Atkinson, H. Fannon, Alice Hamilton, J. Smith, W. Gillis, Esther Dale, 0. Tagus, C. brawn, Eliza Graham, George Rennie, D. Williams, D. Carry, Isabella Webster, Y. Bird, J. E. Togart, F. Ashby, E. Stillwell and boy, T. Roe, J. Carry, T. Sykes and wits, R. Wallace, Jane Clegborn. Crew, 88 ; passengers, 89. An Italian journal publishes a piece of verse in the Italian language, by Priece Pierre Bonaparte, on the death of Count Cavonr. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oul owa PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The evening papers are instructed to contradict an assertion which they attribute to a London journal that the government of Turin has refused the conditions imposed by France for the recogni tion of Italy. They add that France imposed no "conditions," but simply made "reserves "—(take a note of this diplomatic distinction)—and that Count Vimercati is expected in Paris this evening with the official acceptance of the French proposal. The Bourse continues to be without the least animation. The Rente closed at yesterday's price, 67fr. 85c. for the account, and at 67fr. 70c., with a fall of 6c., for cash. The Lyons Railway rose 3fr. 75c.; the other lines are without change. I hear that at a council of the Bank of France the last proposals from Constantinople have been rejected. The Monde has got off very easily for its libel upon the Credit Mobilier. 201. fine and 15 days' imprisonment was thought by the court a sufficient punishment, under the circumstances, for calling the Mobilier a "gigantic gambling house," and accusing its directors of " playing at the Bourse contrary to their statutes, employing culpable manoeuvres to ensure the success of their opera tions, abusing the advantages of their position to speculate for their own profit, and to the prejudice of their shareholders, and indulging in all sorts of tripotage." What the circumstances were under which the above almost nominal sentence was pained, the French law, in its wisdom, judges it unfit for the public to know, no report of a libel case being allowed to be published. M. Jules Fevre presented the defence, and his speech would no doubt be interesting, if not instructive, to the financial world. It is important to remark that the truth of a libel (of course I don't know that the defendants were prepared to prove the truth in this instance) is no defence in France. The plain tiffs asked for 20,000 fr. damages, but the court thought fit to award none. I hear that on leaving the court an assault was committed upon oce of the Messrs. Pereire, which will be the subject of an action. The Emperor, in his character of an author, does not disdain the adventitious aid of the puff pre liminary, as may be seen from the following highly charged reclame for his forthcoming history of Caesar which appears in the Pays, Journal de niespire : It appears to be now established that Alise-Sainte Reins is the ancient Alesio,the lut rampart of Osulish nationality. The excavations ordered by the Emperor have brought to light the ruins of those fortifications which Vercingeterix defended during seven months against the Roman legion", and the vestiges of the works hastily thrown up by Cow to repulse 250,000 Gauls who came to deliver /dodo. It is 1913 years since the chief of the Arverues came on horse back to the Roman general and threw down his arms at the feet of the conqueror, whose triumph he was doomed to adorn. The capture of Vercingetorix is one of the finest pages in C wear's •` Ccauneutaries." The honour was reserved for the conqueror of &Merino to call to mind the great things of our history, and to elucidate and explain the exploits of the greatest captain of antiquity. During the leisure that he can snatch from public affairs, the Emperor works at an edition of " Omar," which will be one of the moat curious monuments—one of the most remarkable books of our epoch. This publication will be ► great event and a great example. It will be an addi tional proof that the elect of the nation is also a sovereign in industry and intelligence ; it will also show that he does not disdain literary glory—that most precious glory which is conferred by Opinion, the queen of the world ! The Roman world, explained and, so to speak, re. vived by the Emperor Napoleon, is ► beautiful—a grand spectacle. The Look offered by the sovereign to the suf fusion of the public is the most profound of all possible teaching, the most liberal of all possible examploa French officers having been invited to compete at a volunteer shooting match at Wimbledon, General Bandon, the Minister at War, has given notice that all officers desirous of going to England for that purpose are to send in their names to him, and that those who may obtain leave of absence on this occasion will receive special pay. A company has just been started on strictly high church principles for the sale of a newly-invented winding-sheet for burials. "It is high time," says the prospectus, "that man, on quitting this life, should cease to be frightful or ridiculous ; be is frightful if wrapped in a common sheet, and ridicu lous if dressed in his ordinary mundane attire. The newly-invented winding-sheet supplies a desidera tum: the religious emblems with which it is orna mented make it a costume the aspect of which in spires nothing but feelings of consoling resignation." The company promises 30 per cent. dividends. N.B.—Table linen is also supplied by the company on the most moderate terms ! The Empress of the French, the Echo de 14 Biwaye announces, will certainly visit her palace of Arteaga in the course of the summer. Magnificent furniture, it states, is arriving from Paris, and workmen are actively employed in decorations. At Madrid an interview of the Emperor of the French with Queen Isabella, in the itaSPli provinces, is announced as cfficial. Advicee from Turin state that King Victor Emmanuel has renounced his intention of visiting Naples this summer, but that the Duchess of Genoa, Lis sister•in• law, will reside there two moths with a numerous suite selected from the Turin court. Amorling to a letter from Rome, one of the sisters of King Francis 11. is about to be betrothed to one of the Emperor of Austria's brothels. The same later also says that the Pope's indisposition arises from an attack of erysipelas in the leg, which compel. him to keep his room, and to receive only persons who have to confer with him on urgent affairs. Hie Holiness will soon leave Some fur OW teldlandolfo, to peas there a great part of the summer. The production of UR Ballo i,s Afaschera at the Royal Italian Opera is deferred until Thursday neat. The cast will embrace the talents of Madame Fence, Mahone Miolan•Ca' rvelho, Madame Nantier Didisie, Signor Mario, Signor Oraziani, Signor Tagliaileo, and M. Zelger. General Garibaldi has addressed the fallowing letter to Father Giovanni Pantalets who had sent him copy of his plan for the creation of liberal clerical mu' mitten :—"Dear Pantaleo,—Since you have descended into the arena to combat the enemies. of Italy, persevere and combat them to the uttermost. Clod blesses you ; you can do much good to Italy and to humanity. We are of the religion of Christ, and not of the religion of the Pope and the Cardinals, because they are the enemies of Italy. in public meeting, in the pulpit, make use of my name as you think fit. You must attack the monster that devours the heart of our unfortunate mother. Keep me informed of the progress of your enterprise, and seek for pArtiaans. — Always yours, G. 0.1131BALDI." • The Journal de Tmebsme says Th o Emperor has given order that before our troops leave a number of ploughing machines should be sent to Syria. He 'tithed the occupation of our army to have some traces in the oottatrv, and to bear witness to the Generous intervention of France by teaching the people of the Lebanon our im• proved methods of agriculture." According to the Na?.ionoie of Naples, the de throned king not only sends his few faithful adherents fake money, but has recently forwarded to them a cargo of buttons bearing the device of a crown, and an arm holding a poniard, with the words Foe et opera. This is supow ,l be a neat way of suggesting assassination. Some time back a large parcel of notes, of 50111 0 each, was stolen from the rational Rank of flanlinia. They were dated in 1819, and attempts are now being made put them in circulation, with the date altered to 1a57. Several of them having just been offered to Messrs. Baum, Sons, and Co., moueycbangers, of Lombardetreetv the fraud, after a thee scrutiny, was detected. r r i