The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

bees bawd to give bb aides et smsdateat by say sessemaiablea web pwaaratall. am be lb taken ge ventasat sl web be eteset to pesesek wad tees assured by tbe.berasfiby he beim* test II dwell belts tsar fdl sap }wt. This vas WIN say &pubis, bad pose to mem. seat apes lb. Wee* After a few woes ben Mr. D. O'Coixass, wbo este pleased el Me Wow tbst bad best used by base gentle sea la Ale dbearebia. lb, shakoes wee ordered to report eel tbs beets esesiasi sed Lea Seglea's Mashies Bill paned Ses. esemeass• w~e Oa the oast we tie Sled Nadia, Of das Coal Mime Is- Mr• Oa peletel est NON illparf•Stifille is tbe bill, whisk did set lasesses, bat rather iislaished,tbe pewees of ilervatisa. 1L esuphtistedi that lades tial oilmen bad solid to maw it as assayilielbli awl belbesisse as passilb• Sy the SIN skew• yea ambseas sad guard setbed sf selftedsa Wu seselledl la ere dsay Opole betimes§ Os essbwase sail dee Iseparow attest tbs rollto be adepted to • nib; eee be (ILL Colby) woeid rater epos AU; la sa sh h e aarhawart Saul& saer es sad the a, t impale, sasiber, sods Fri. the asa m u t, sa ameba &sold be appsislsi Iffe O. elevated to is renewal el a dissauleir widget semis* is seasittee a long time ea Weems.* weak. Mae douse aew abed, ties soalowser wail IMO these peeellsel sad espwisend seelestee, sad it Selo* tag el SWIM did est Sisk lbw Meseta sebeees, 11111 Nader Weald es le arbitration, be awoke sae estbseia, red lbe eseiwirase the blew. Tile embed lady to fie reseal ealt4setiva. M. CUTLET them emend as sessadessak So Mill al whit* was to give to peer sea megisysdi le silledse Moos of /.drew be Wades noshed lbsse, Ilj several to brio/ a }die ebbs. ITORWIT-GINIZAL opposed the daub, sae lir. OMIT withdrew it. Kr. WILLIIOII moved the lamb, ebb, to bate le liter den bessyse 10 : wesesisllsalesb say webs= or ether mesa la ow tom( mine millbry, tiro* theinsaipb set, usaleri Abed be wrist nolk ad Woo or oda" at of Ids Igo, abeessia. wee or aim mom so r Os woo oi dow a irg= Wary. Ildo Sr 121. SOWESSS SS Of Ow boa per of kr ottopor As is for Hoo of ponoos owed arettaws," to as oboe Owe st se mg Wee we eseirry raw* eretteal bra then= be domino or ompsiolimo sea odlans sot sad* as blares imbed bps& Tke ATTORNIY-OSNEILAL sleseled Se the clause ai siestitatiag as eaesplissal szteeries to Ike *bastion of the musty warts. The dames wasaapineed. Mr. CATLET lamed to beset fa pees 16, aa ma* went requiriag that settee ef tat Wee babel* a d state .build be posted at tbe pit's beak, as well a a := pay eSes. St 0. OBEY objected that there was mensal dilly tlos is the tray. After a brief disearies the home divided — yes A 83— Noes 36 Ms. DATUM ant moved aa ameadassat regal*. Oil • abated be made ef an boss of essideat be htievy_sequletei medial seteadaasos. dgr G. 01111 T oimitiod that the question had bees fully =tia essublas sad we the report , sad it had boos ot lbw sass did set stead upon the same footle' op seeMeale la feebefee. els% The mead west was shissately asgatived without a divi rad Ibe bill thee 13r. 111471111111TOpassed. N this moved that the bomb do Aim; sod tha adjountbeat took place at a quarter le bre. rib* Oxpirt#o. TO CONIZOPONDENTO. Atbrtbowasts bladed br •Tfo lizprow." Louisa lboolos p.m boot bo to Or 01110, 10. DowerbArost. by Two Wdoolt go tM My of pobtlistioa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDON. nue Day—lleralag. l 4 tio....—..Alberabos, lb. 41106 Towsabow—ltaraing 21.10a..„....Ate5e50c4 lb. eft. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 13. MONDAY next has been fixed upon by the Hones Commons for hearing and determining the question raised by Sir BuLwen LTITON. That question is, in point of feat, one of mildews in the Government as now constituted, and in its policy resettling the war. For, although the motion was suggested by the unfortunate disclosures made hat week by Lord Joao Russell. with reference to the part individually borne by him in the recent negotiations at Vienna, it is evident, not only from the terms of the resolution, but likewise from the manner in which it has been received by various sections and puttee, that the issue about to be raised involves more general interests and objects. The revelations with regard to the last proposal of Austria are need by Sir BuLwai Lrrrox rather in the way of recital than en the " be-all and end-ail "of the charge he professes to bring. The objects of this charge are the Cabinet in their collective capacity, and its essence lies in the averment that ea an Administration they are not agreed upon the purpose for which hostilities with Rusk are now carrying 00, and consequently that they are unfit to be entrusted with the future con duct of the struggle. A specific censure of the 1311CRETAZY for the Cowin= would doubtless include by implication all his collie's's ; but the chiefs of opposition understand too well the flimsy tex ture of which mutual loyalty among Whigs is made ; and they feel nowise confident that were a declaration of no-confidenoe in one mem ber of the Government obtained from the House of Commons, their rivals as a party would thereupon retire. In point of fact, it has been notorious during the last few days that no efforts have been spared to persuade Lord JOHN to accept the part of JONAH, and to play that historic character with the new em bellishment of voluntarily jumping overboard. As Mr. Dissent, however, frankly avowed last night, be and hie friends are opposed to the principle of "limited liability," as applied to administrative rule; and it must be owned that, in the present instance, it would be wholly absurd and hypocritical to treat the question of responsibility as divisible, as between Lord Joni' &runt and the rest of the Cabinet. Had he stood alone upon his return from Vienne, ems promise in hand, there could have been no hesitation, no debate, no prolonged suspense, as to whether negotiations were finally broken off—no used on the part of those who were for rejecting Count BooL's ultimatum for retort to the alarm bells which were met ringing everywhere, in order to prevent its accept ance. For ourselves, we believe that a very large proportion of the present advisers of the Crown con curred in sentiment with Lord Joss, although, like him, they submitted to be overruled by the dear and commanding voice of public opinion. There was sot, then, a Cabinet united on the policy of the war, and it is impossible to believe that there is one now. The bemuses of sycophancy will hardly ven ture to pretend that all the Ministers who six weeks ago were ready confidentially to advise the !Unix to sign a treaty of pesos on the basis of the Austrian proposition, have bottoms "lame and zealous con verts to the honourable duty of prosecuting the war. When Lord Jose, last night, in brief and moderate terms, declared hie willingness to carry on the eon test vigorously, his words served only to provoke a burst of bitter laughter. With what derision, then, would profeeidoss of martial fervour be received from inferior members of the Government P We have little doubt that these considerations con tributed to sway the mind of Mr. ROEBUCK when he consented to postpone hie motion until after that of the Member for Herthedaks dwell Base been decided. Manifestly he regards the bike as iseels. Mg to a considerable extent the Isms peed& buns es that which he himself desires to rekm In point of mange and oonsiatency his own preposition is, indeed, far less open to exception than that of the Hon. Baronet. It singles oat no individual's faults or shortanniags m salmilated to furnish an ad cyders. dem preface; but boldly and impartially administers historic censure on all who were la Mace during the it malice reflecting, blame amongst of the last neoserarily enlisted spinet him on whole strength of the Aberdeenite party misest members were among the chief offenders. ft Burma LYTTON'S motion is, on the other hand, se =strived as by its term to admit the aid of that versatile section. They have their own grievances to wreak upon the heads of Lord Jose and the Whip; sad the cheers with whisk they sailed the Derbyite Isadore when pressing for the appointment of an early day for the great trW of strength now im pending, show how cordially Mr. GUI:OWNS and his friends hail the opportunity thus unexpectedly offered far avenging the beak-cep of the Coalition in January last. What we have more than once pre 'dieted draws near to its fulfilment. The two NOON/ of the Conservatives are about to be ones mere fused into one party. On what terms or with what awair we cannot now panes to inquire : we *ell have abundant leisure by and bye for such in vestigation. The fact is enough for the present ; and we cannot disguise the satisfaction with which we hail its approach. We have always felt and invari ably said, that there wee and Gould be no hope of a healthful and vigorous reorganisation of the liberal party, until the essentially foreign substance of Abordessies was got rid of, and the aeteed Mica of the popular system restored. Were the misting Ministry worth preserving as a Ministry we shield hold its displacement a cheap price to pew Ihr se great a good. But, viewing the Adaddifin= dem of Lord Paz rser:or sea mare olirgarohis mew don, we cannot affect the keit regret at the imaged of its being arrested peremptorily in its aoarsodeide. rule. It is in this light that many of the sounded and most enlightened Liberals in Parliament and out of it look upon the coming struggle. Govern ment has forfeited all claim upon their confidence, for it has broken every promise made to the people. In domestic affairs it has reduced the badness of legislation to a burlesque, and t the choice of men to fill administrative functions to a bye-word. In foreign affairs, its policy, so far as it dared, has been that of subserviency to Austria, and the continua:los of inalmoility and favouritism in the prosseation of the war. Warning and expostu lation have been lavished on Lord PAIMIRSTom and his colleagues, week after week and month after month, but all in vain. They have attempted to govern by the oligarchy and for the oligarchy : will the oligarchy save them now from the punishment they have so richly earned t As foe the people— spurned, outlawed, and insulted—they look on and laugh when their her oometh. gpt Court. Owing to the unfavourable weather, her Majesty and the Royal Family ism usable to leave the how yes terday awning. Th. Dasher of Lust is expected to arrive at Osborne to ellirrOW oa a skit to the Quest. OSBORITB, JIILY 12. Tb. Dukes' of Olemeeter sad the Primer Mary et Cambridp visited the Dube. of Heat yetterds7 at Mr reddest*, Clues.. How. St. Jame'.. N. Negates, the Tarkish Meister, had as faterview with the Chasteellet of the leabesper yesterday, at his ordsial residence is Dwain street Cciptaia Fredario Higbee, who has been employed on special 'mice in Mous* has jut returned to town from the Crimea. Her Majesty leaves for Paris on the 17th of next month, after the prorogation of ParllantenL It is anderstOod that according to existing arrange ments, Parliament will prorogue on the 9th or 10th proximo The Queen has greoiouely given apartments in Hampts• Court to the widows of General Strangways end Admiral Boner. Tin Yore OF WAIST or CONFIDINCE. Lord Palmerston has gives ratios that on Monday he shall move that the order of the day be pootpeaM until after sir B. B. Lyttoa's none* of motion, relative to the negotiation, at Vieaaa, hoe been disposed of. The Theses reminds members of the Hone of Com mons that the bill for facilitating the " Lessee and Salsa of Settled *states "--whleh stands for a meoad reading this evealag—is ander another maim their old Mead "a Bill for permitting the liaelomm of Bampstsed•beeth." The following officers paid their respects to the First Lord et the Admiralty yesterday :—Hon. Admiral Crofton, Rear-Admiral Sir G: A. Westphal, Rsar•Admiral Bandon, Rear-Admiral Beret, Captains E. & flootheby, G. A. Elliott, E. J. Carpenter, R. H. Stanford, H. &bombers, G. Randolph, W. C. Menton, H. Millar, H. Resist's.; Commanders C. Gaylen, G. F. Mishant, W. Whimper, J. S. Enema, J. J. Jailing, F. Moresby, D. Wild, J. Slight, A. Morrell, W. Rowlett, Mr. , Jamas Hardie, Mr. Henry 1Brooker; Lieutenants G. Read, A• Royer, W. E. Arnim, G. W. William►, R. Morgan. An application has been made to the Home Guards by the heeds of the Queen's College is Galway to nestles 'the addition of a 'military school to that institalloo, la whisk outillsates or diplomas, ea In the case of Woolwich, would be granted to the sasesesfal students *adding them eonalesiose to her Majesty's envies. A beautifully exam ted tablet of white statuary marble, bearing the following iaseriptioo, will, in a few days, be placed la the parish shank at Leverrall, Lineola shire :—" In memory of Williams Peatoa, of Iladerbent, Bal., only soa of Samuel sad Jassy Nato., who was bar barously murdered by robbers at Algeairs, is Spain, April 13, 1856, aged 36 yean ; his remains are interred is the eensetery at Gibraltar. This tablet, to the memory of a beloved brother, k pleated in the church of this, bis naive parish, by his four sisters, the youngest of whoa was with Lit at the time of his Grad death.•• SOCIETY or AWL—At the meeting of the council ea Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Booth, F. 8.8., wee elected chairmen of the 'omen M the room of Vteemat Ebringtoe, sad William Hewes, Beg., of Montagu-place, depety Maim= tsr the *mein year. ROYAL ITALIAIf Royal Highnanas the DllOOlO Of Canbridp cad the I'dOWN Mori, and her Royal Highness the Hereditary Greed Duane of Mecklen burg Swelits, lesourod the Royal Inlet Opera with their pt esene last evening Their royal biplanes, wen attended by the Lady Wield, Berea Labe, sad Malta Hone Parma The Quesa's boa was occupied by Lord sad Lady Caney; sad the Hen. Minn Sewn and party. Among the fashisaahle sompay hosionrisg the opera with their preen* we romarked his Ezeellsney the Am bassador of Prase sad the Comities Parsigay, his Beni- Inlay the Minister for the Nether/sada, his Excellency the Sardinian Meister, the Deka of Leeds, the Berl Bran, the Earl Gifford, the Earl et Enaberough, the Berl Graa vale, the Zell sad Countess of Porta the Earl sod Conine of Hintegileid, the Earl sad Couatess of Lis. towellViarount sad Viscountess Ebringen sad Mn. Sotto', Lady Erase Brno sad Kies Brae, the Ladies Copal and Mies Johnstone, Lady Lyndhurst end the Eon. Mile Copley. sad the Meese Ewe, Lard Edward Thynne, Led, Virgins Sanders and Mr. Sudan, Vier-oast Ex . mouth, °nerd the Hon. H. Cavendish, Lard Algernon St. Maur, Hem. Mr. sad Mrs. Dailey Ward, Hos. Otway Toler, Hon. Mrs. Rona Hoa. Mr. and Mrs. WelleskYs Oh Thomas Macro, Sir Compton gad Lady Donna* cad MV Caeca*, Sir Hoary Mein, Lady Nielson, Sir George sad Lady Arserage, CoL Wyldasen, 81, Coate. Liedeey, Lady Wishbone, Col. Tyrwlint, Col. Browniow Enos. M.P., Mr. Hubert do Bargb, Mr. Norman Macdonald, 11. P., Mr. H. Ban% Captain Cost, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Vyner, BT. GEORGE% HANOVER-BQUAIM LENDING Lawny Loa RZADIIIO-100116.-0. Wedanday evening alestare, ea tin Mane of the Charon, was delivered to the supportnes of the above lastitatioo, in Meet street, square, by the Rey. Theses Helmer*. M A. The ionitadea (pensitial) establielird to provide • for then who, havr eye ar i d a taste for reading, are the mew of ',Muhl. Woks. The Newillee hew mewed, sod meheee, searly 3,1* whom% sod hew Woe scam ding mess a low nes a milllllolll M•. The meen he at& it &enable to pawn es bereaved of hee. s o. and the tees lap fw &mikes if wilibie work, bow the Meads sd mar, follOommel. PRI D. THB BALTIC. (IT itagrau (nom 017 i owls DANTZIO, iIILY 11. The Omer has arrived. No change has takes plow in the position of the fleet. Admiral Seymour's eyesight will be preserved. The Oalaatta has arrived at Nyberg. On sum= T1L101111.1.) 01 , 1011 091 OWN 0011102011111 HANOVER, Jeri U. The Constitution Committee of the Second Chamber have presented a report and addrem to the Leg, praying him to preserve his Royal prerogative unim paired, protect the idtpendenee of the kingdom, and maintain the present Cannibal°. unaltered. THE OVERLAND MAIL. AND Bs : TIILICII ALr a.) MARSEILLES, FaiDAT. The Vegas arrived with the above mails at 8 o'clock this morning. The despatches will be forwarded this evening. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE UNION. 01101 g OVA OWN Fzumy Monitnto. The United Statae packet, Union, has arrived on ha way to Havre. Eike left New York on the 90th nit. A fire had taken place at Toronto, which had mead damage to the amount of 60,000 dollars. The Crescent (My had arrived at New Orleans from Havana. Them is no political news of importance. The markets for sugars were firm. Freights were a shade lower. A terrible rain storm in Canada had destroyed the mops of corn and oats. The Baltic's news had canoed a depression in the cotton market at New Orleans. At New York cotton had declined, flour was dull; cotton and corn were to a fair extent shipped to Liverpool. Yellow fever prevailed at Bt. Thomas and Havanna. EASTERN PAPERS. LTIONS WITH THE AUEPRIAN GOVERNMENT. The papers relating to the above subject, which were Wd upon the table of the House of Commons last am* by Lord Palmerston, bass been this morning made public. We subjoin Wes more hamsdiataly bearing upon the mass taken by Lord John Russell : Litt THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EYEITIIIt .. mineanagement of the last own Bs‘ verjoir 'Nom O i'' Ika 7 1 tedait i l t have reaped the nit I .... , ; , - guabor lasdalika r , that in thus ict - aubib= ;, — " 4-1' ' i ~, Comb is the I unongst all conceetted - the weak . A leSts/&910 TSublsowil of the 24 th ult., in the A ti tri7 hi -itl i A s a t autumn sad whiter, Mr. ROBBIJCI Jlosiintr, data that the news of the death of the 7; a 7 her is 11" It 1 7 enlisted Whist bias on a division the oelebeated Coutomian chief &Amyl 'geared to be 14 " 1 " . • it %resigned tb renetth of the Aberdeenite party whose pro- = m yth true. - No. 8. Lord John Rural to rho BF' of April - 17.) Tisane, April 16, 1855. My Lord,—Tbe nimemiger will arrive to-day; Conformal will probably take plats to-morrow. Th. Aus trian Minister wishes it to adjourn for further deliberation till next day. It ether bops in lost, I wish to proms to Use Confirm* the following plan. The Fresh Minister Is livesrable it. kastria will not support say demand kr maks se Mr:Way. lst. As the existence of an aggressive Ranks bee in the Black Bea would be is dit sontrudictios with the as senses so often gips by Mina that she does ast with to impair the integrity of the Oases= Empire, it is semi . (1.) That, with tho smosideso salad is thr articles, the rule of awing the Diedessibm sad by the treaty of len, shall be is S eas t r iini s u i rsi d ea naval faros In the Black Bea shall sot speed Sur .all of the line, four frigates, and six smaller noels. (2.) That while the mid rule nails, two sail of the Up, two frigataail Wes saulbr TIM& of any power which has no saWNsimasat la the Black Ma, and which is in amity with the ilallan, may eater the Black flea upon giving four days' Pelee to the Odense gennumsat. (I).) Ups say inerease of the limilss swag lases boyosd the an spoils* is Article I. as as its =Mom of lugs Basiis.lssue befog sossrlassiot tutor slumber of ship et was tithe idles Was Milan may pass Umiak the Straits tats the Mesh Boa, hi mafernity with tho ladies of the Bulls, sad tatpropottions to be sepasted hen time to time by agremiset with the Ottawas PM.: web stew sot sot to foam, at any time, a legitimete Wpm of remonstranis on tka part of lisesia: (4.) At so time shall any ships of foreign miloss ilro beyond i the mall ships bolingisg to the embassies addend Gather is the (Masa Hors, nor shall any amber et line- Mai& ship belsagag to foreign powers so. bostsg bilitosto is Unite* Bea *needing fear, pas at ass dos balm the mita in their pwage from the Darda nelles le the Bleak Ilea, or from the Black Bea to the Dar deadles, whilst the Behan is at peps. tail. The swam to Turkey of Wands at dm swath of the Deena. satssaiend by the treaty of Adriesepla W. The As hi:ether, on the side of Bemis, to be newly kid doom and &dud. 4th. Am Itatepoia patentee of the territorial circum scription of the Ottoman aspire in Europa as gained la the treaty. 6th. The forts on the Asiatic coast, now absadosod by Ruda, sot to be ramosupiod.—l am, oto. (Signed) J. Broom. No. 7. The Sul of ClawedWl 4; Lord John Jewell. (Painlet.) Potato Oflee, April 18, 1665. We think that the liaitatiou of the B fleet should be absolute, sad that it would be wide toe conditional by the plan yes wish to propose. We must avoid as nub as possible the system of wunterpoise, the *endow to whieb you have ezplained fully to the Austrian goverusent. No. 9. Lod Jobs Rowell to the Esrlof (Banat.) Vines, April 18 1856. Yea* ey, after the Oealerenes, the plenipotentiaries of Name. Great Brltsh. mil Tarim, stet in °mat Snore arannisat. Thom hid bus as andeas desliai at the result of our femme omelet The raids ea both sides appeared to be mosey, tbough . arneb SON OS as side of Aorta tbsa on own Thaw ,meld, imbed, is a e ll a srobrility matione to be a i mjvaseft i n i t tho:ttio groot aa po d woro calftlis ßet the waste ell& sad would he mamas. Os the NW bowl. the Wt of Am>kt a dealing to Jots is the wet wadi have trued a assn onsty holies is Frump sad la Groat Betide. With the Waste= Poston alienated, Prussia trisusphime ever bar is Germany, sad Reads bast ea leer humiliation, het situation would kayo bees almost tenantable. These seaeldmalleas w loth ides led to the prevalent* of a amalgam spin Is the esestlng at yesterday. Atter same sillssmiss. welsh was ewrinelod with stoat temps, es all sidee. sod Is whisk lims Mamma wad tent of Alai Pasha was el asatetial amistemss, OMR !eel Imposed to the k heal= powers a sensed wadmateadhsi to the fol tilhea Ihi; pies of Unsteadies of asnabere mimed to is Imam *said be tint proposed and be supported by Count iffia tTlan it should be lapsed that Ruda sad Turkey. by mind agrosseastobsaid smistain recipromUy a tone so Ismer than that whisk shell remain to Ruda at tits sad of the war. A list so be draws up, sad the Comsat's& ~feted to la the Mealy to have Um same tom as if It r dezisied petal** treaty. Ships of war of oho allies to be Me tM Sleek Sea is limited ausbus, sot or asses the mob half the Run= form. IL Is MSS if the fallen of both of these propositions, he Ihsesla Asa hams of poem West M foiled is the follow eealMian to newt the laterity of the Talln ia rs i Mr, Massif of emit of tho pewees, sad s ass pilt mg ems of Ass whisk should violate this same • provhies that the dosing of the Dardanelles and Des phone should sosSisse le be the We, with the essories JULY 18, 1855. k bi;vo sot totabllistels eg iz7 p lMack floe, by tie Sanaa to tho r tits toal by Senta tor ortit power. • Buis ports. Maio that If Si =ll .l4l 4l6 pea ' ' boo I Nook Boa beyond es shall be a owes MN be As ovatnidas _ dist the gamete* of the latogeity of Tstkoy r beim say of those plass, the quads= tam: 4114 ores et Ist. led, Omit kits _ _ _ _ re;s7ved my °plaice for further sonaiderstlos. Seth erse the paged result of this important mull* M. Limp do Lhays galled epos me Ea the sveulair, lad we drew up 'mother • rough issues of the proposals to be seams. It will Is ass that, supposing the second pro - Mahlon to be »Juts& as well es the first, the vales of ths third upends is ewes : 1. Gaermiaes by all the Coahuila. Powers of the ter ritory of Turkey. 2. A @pinata esauterpolm in the Black &a. 3. The liailtallsm of the Ruda& fortis la tho Moak Sea to the amabur eishlpmsdateined before the war, nodes pain et war with the Masses The sales et this MN albite mashie It the isslateasaits of the abase dinged wire =rids. I maim it appeal, as that if this third system ima be made eh ellimates by Avoirl., it ought to be useptoil by the Wastma Prima. Is onyiar this, I may appear to 'admits* Ng hamar %iris. Bet in fast I do sat re- I trait theme ophims- system of limitation I believe to be fu better then that of ammtorpoise. But the qualm is betwesa aa impsribst esearity for Turkey and for Europe, and - the ormalausau at the war. 11bniall Gewelimaist Majesty, fa seacort with that et rwiess. Is M 'Oaks that sub • pow ass be aseeyead.Viey will lustros' Lord Westwo(Lad aseerdlegly. If Bab I bap to be allowed to be beard puseadly before a flail MsYss b wads. N.. 10. Loa Jobs Romll to OW But April 21.) Vienna, April 18, 1856. My Lecd,—Another meeting of the plenipotontiarise of the antes was held to-day at Nuns Boors. M. Drags de Limp read a draft he had made of articles on the Wee systems peoposed. Wham this diesoweion wu about to elms, i asked Cunt Biel, as the third system was not in sooordaue with oar instructions, what, supposing we supported it, and Musia rejected all the three systems, would be the aoudad of Austria ? Ceant Bud declined to give an answer to this question, and hinted at some fourth system which might arise out of the ashes of the thew quests now floating in the sir. If her llejsetre Government should dead' to accept any one of the three systems which the Conference can agree upon, I think they should Moist that Austria should make the rejection of all three a oases beits with Ramia.—l ham, 1 11 A, 0 1 0 , 0 J. Rusizz. No. 13. The Earl of Clarendon to Os Earl of Westmorland. My Lod,—The proposal N. 2 of Coact Bata, °outsized is Leal Joha Russell's despatdt of the 18th izstant.* is that Ruda sad Turkey by mutual agreement should main tain reciprocally a form as Wear than that which shall re main to Biala at the sail Mao war • that a list should be draws up sad the Commodes voisrad to in the treaty to ham the sum !sass se Mto hemai pee of the treaty. Ships el wart et tho Miss Is bs S SSIi IS tile Black an in limited Umbers, wet ezezwilzo, for Mil s half the Rossi= fore*. TWA wield leave the pelanple of the limitation of the Rusks last to stand miss a separate Convention betweea Ewen mud Turkey, to wldsh Engles& end France would not be egaireelleg parties _• and ghee. endi Coaventim would be refined le it the Gleaned Treaty, we know by mind ems that imen beg ingdarly attempted to serape from the obligating of task' separate Cenventions ineorporated into the treaty of Vienna of 1816, Amine that, though so incorporated, they asesermd only the parties who con tracted them, that the incorporation was only a registration, and did not give the other parties who signed the General Treaty a right to require the execution of those separate Conventions, end this domino, which was repeatedly put forward in all questioes relating to Poland, was equally maintained by Austria and by Prussia, as well as by Easels. The pal of Oeu s t 1:11m1 wcrald also go meek farther than en eoatemplated by England arid Franck be mue it Turkey from having anywhere, and am la ike Ensit lea a naval fates greater than that whisk nay semen le Saida k the Blank Eft at the end of the war. _ _ In the event of the proposals being »jested by Ramis, Count Baal, moat other bases of pew, suggests a provi sion that the closing of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus should motions to be the rule, with the Gumption that powers which have not establishments in the Black Sea may be admitted by the Sultan to the extent of half the samba maiataked by Rues for each power. This appears to allow ea unlimited increase of the Russian lest Is the Bleak Sea, while England and France s►ould met have ate half the Rataisn number— • condition which, If ROWS had a large fleet and England sad France were not ready te em jointly, would place that one of the two which ka=to be ready in a condition of great infe riority ft I have elmied is my despatch of the 21st instant,t the *Odes of bar Majesty's government with respect to the further magma of Count Baal for • treaty with Aastris, that if Loa shall increase her naval form in the Black Sea beyond the limber malatained by her in 1863, it shall be a ems Ma Ms the contracting powen.—l ass, tte. (Signed) CLLIANDON. • No. 9. t No. 11. (molt ottie OWN ooaassrouniza THE HAGUE, JOLT I send you the following extract from a private letter, dated the Hague, July 8, from the pen of a gentleman having every opportunity of knowing the truth of the matter on which he writes:—" Aooord ing to the foreign papers of recent dates, the health of the Emperor of Russia is in a very precarious and even dangerous state, and he entertains serious thoughts of abdicating, &c. I have the best autho rity possible for ensuing you that this is altogether a tissue of fabrications. His Imperial Majesty enjoys excellent health, and applies himself with untiring seal to the arduous duties of his position." The public opening of the Dutch Rhenish Railway from Rotterdam to Arnhem will take place on the 20th inst. The English and Dutch directors and the municipal officials of the principal towns of Holland, are invited by the burgomaster and magistrates of Rotterdam to a dinner and Vauxhall feast on that day. This English enterprise on Dutch territory bide fair at least to turn out well; though previous mismanagement brought it to a fearful discount. The connecting line from Arnhem to the Prussian fron tiers will, it is expected, be ready for traffic next HANOVER, JULY 10. A few days ago two Russian officers of distinction and rank arrived at the town of Herzberg, celebrated for its manufactories of muskets and rifles, for the pose of engaging armourers for the Russian smos. Although they both spoke German fluently, it doss not appear that they were as successful in the object of their mission as they were in Prussia, when, especially at Berlin, Breslau, and Magdeburg, they engaged a great number of the persons th so much stand in need of. On the contrary, the C mandant of the Gendarmerie Haase, considering their attempts to induce the workmen to quit their employment in the extensive manufactory of arms belonging to Meows. Croce° as a breach ef imam lity, very properly arrested the two Russians, but on reporting the case to head-quarters he received orders to hberate them immediately, which were, of course, obeyed. According to the blank forms of contract found amongst their papers, the gen darmerie officer was perfectly justified in arresting the Russians, for they were engaging men for the military service. The armour in the Rued= army is a military grade, and the 4th paragraph of the blank forms of contract expressly stipulates that the men so espied are to be placed under the orders of the solaria of the regiment to which they are attached. The centrists are oonoluded for a service of five yeses,}red profess to guarantee the workmen a yearly remuneration of 1260 silver roubles, besides free quarters, firing, and candles, the same as officers, or a sum of money as an equivalent. The waned= of the muskets of the Premise iataatry iate bliai4s pressed. with extraordinary npidity in the various sue Masteries. _ Palatal, huts 30.—A barque, supposed to b. Fres& or Turkish, was observed ahw days shwa push. up et t at do the Olaf at Oat ; e & lm salagy -bobs peasseial a BemsaM lasp as saw' beet was Not towards low, oboe a.m e t= mks sad souped. haboaquast lallmstiea ham bats m ashed that As Tool with a valuable was tom Manalltta kr Owiskolkist* ems at ea, sot ►by the etrir. ANN ion do OW report kip quothiss et minheadia• data dassdpdaas bobs &atlas Moat As aalibbeatbesi at A. Wad vasel. Tb. Fraaah lely at war Mit* les melt ks the opt. 1 T FLAG 0 CB IN THE BALTIC. - xxx The Mossibur otiloke r Ti --- RT publishes the following letter.: From Admiral Pisani to the French Minister of ;7: ' Oa board the Tannins, off Croastadt, Jane SO, 1866. Mossiest rAmiral,—Yesterday, a steamer came oat of Moneta& with a deg of tram, sail made for the line of tke allied ships that SION the gemege to the eatt, of Tabo o ki a . IV soot as eke was near the squadron anchored to um B orth of Crimea% s boat from the Duke of Wellington went te . . . wards her, eat daftly afterliought a Ramisaaieso to rho So ish admiral's ship. Shortly altar this, Admiral Dead's came as board the Tounilk, la order to acquaint me with the &spat& he bad remised, telliag me he had thought it was personal to himself, but that It sosaerued the ships of both Radar. In this letter, a copy of which I ham the honour to ed dress to your Excellency, the War Minister of the Emperor of Russia declares, that in order to prevent the mismader. standings that might be emesioned by the mode in which the English navy makes use of the Rig of true, the ships of the combined %Wrens will be no lona porsittod to cow , Rusticate with the Bastian authorities fa the Battle, as,. at three pluses,—Cromstadt, Bweaborg, and Bevel. The commander of * English squadron havias asked me what I thought et the arrangement laid down in this despatch, I replied to him, that in the first place It seemed to me that the Minister of War at St. Petersburg ought to have cited under what circumstanoss the Eoglish Lad abased the flag of truce, sines that was rude the pretext by the Rumba guenument for introducing Mangos into the practice which has hitherto prevalled,and for diminishing the !militias of emummakation between the belligereat parti;s. I added, that the swum ea , soaneed might give rise to most serious ineenvemienee, and would, it might be feared, teed to aggravate the evils of that in every 111/11 I Anita it Weill be desirable to give the Burden Minister to understand that we left to him the satire sespossibility of the calamities likely to emu from it. Thismorning I went on board the Dake of Wellington to maim with Admiral Dundee respecting the answer to be given. This general °Neer sent me, is the afternoon, the rough draught of a letter, a copy of which I enclose, and of which I signified my approbation in a letter, a copy of which I likewise transmit to your Bruelleney. Is the even ing Admiral DUBAI/ forwarded his answer to Cronatadt ander a flag of tract.—l as, with profound respect, Re., The Bear-Admiral Commanding-in-Chief the Naval Di vision of the Baltic, PIXAVD. From the Road= Minister of War to Admiral Dundee: St. Petersburg, Imo 28,1855. Monaim l'Amiral,—With the •iew of preventing the stieunderthandthp that might be °maimed by the mods in which the English navy makes use of the flag of truce, I am charged by the Imperial government to acquaint yon with the determination it hes thought At to adopt respect ing the wmainunicatione which the Anglo-French fleet might tun to address to u. Flags of truce ma only be seat to three per, namely, Cronstadt, Swsaborg, and Revel. Ships so presenting themselves will have to carry a white flag of a large sins, to stop beyond the range of heavy ord nance, and to wait for a boat to pat Whom the place =der a white flag, I. order to flesh.* a written teenage. I have to inform you, Monsieur l'Arairal, that the int im ial government has decided on not recognising the flag of trues should vessels be ant to other localities than those I have Jot dated, or should they fail to observe rigorously the regulations prescribed in this letter. I shall be much obliged by your acquainting me with the regulations you may deem it proper to make ea year part for the transaksien of the comsaunieations that we might have to send under a flag of trues to t►e eembined fleets.— Receive, de., Plum' But. DoLoozookv, Minister of War. From Admiral Dondu to the Runian Minister of war: 1 Oa board her Britannia Majesty's ship the Dike of Wellington, at anchor 5 miles S.E. by north, off the Lighthouse Tolboakin, June 30, 1865. Monsieur,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the letter you addressed me on the 28th instant, for the purpose of informing me that, with the view of preventing with respect to the ase hitherto made by the British navy of flags of truce, the government of his Majesty the Emperor of Rile& has thought at to assign certain limits for communications of this nature which the allied squadrons of Franco and England might have 000 s don to address to it. You likewise ask so to Gemini you with melt regulations es I may think fit to establish for receiving similar com munications which the Russian 'overstate may have to make to the combined fleets. I take the hberty of informing you that I am ignorant of any circumstances, in the ended of my carers, which an 1 ha;s occasioned the flags of true., snob as have hitherto been carried on is the amuse of the proses' war. I know perfectly well that it is , usual to hoist a white lag of euflitdent else, and I also reeog nine the neomeity of not approaching within range of tbit guns of a fortress without permission, or nearer any other point than is requisite for attracting notice ; bat the time and the pleas when these communications under Sags of truce may be deemed indispensable depend oa oireurastanoes which each particular case gives rise to. I admit without mares that in moat instances it is more fitting to send flags of truce to the place where it may be presumed an officer of superior rack will be found, and that, besides, no ad vantage ought to be taken of this truce for doing without danger any acts that could not have heft attempted during the continuance of hostilities. When, therefore, you in form me that along all the Ilse of nut from Tomes to Libau anamsakatlces aides Sago of trace are to be limited to the this. potato you have dsslgnatad, you virtually ag gravats the horrors of war, and deprive both parties of these mans of correspondence neoessary OM between enemata. I regret that, when sondlng such a notification to as, you bare not placed your Anger upon any one cue, so that I might examine 6* conduct of those to whom some wrong might be bursted, as I am quite ready to htvestigate the conduct of say Aka pointed oat to nth as having vio lated thejldea of the lag of true,. Rosposting the roamer of receiviag comasnications which may be mist totom., I refer to the Mee you hare year ▪ laid down, both as to approaching sad as to tit* display of proper signal. : as a rule the lag of trues will be resolved by lb. vessel nearest W it, sad should be seat to Obsession dicer ; sad I sok= other oseurity than that which I may reasonably expect from the good faith and honour of the diens to whom you nay think fit to entrust eosrau nications of this kind. I have esanualasted your letter to Boar-Admiral Psnaad, tin of the naval knee oil France in the Baltic. He entirely approves the observations I have the honour to address to you respecting the restrie. lions which yen wish to impose on the ormusunketions we may have occasion to address to the Hessian authorities ; and the admiral and I believe it to be our duty to cell attention to the serious insonvenience sad even the disasters which may take place in conesquenee, the responsibility of which, however, must fall upon those who have placed obstacles in the way of the communioations by which those disasters might have been averted.—l have the honour, &e., R. B. Dramas. Letter Wasted to Admiral Dmidas by Admiral Penrod: Ls Tostrfils, Juno 30. M. l'Amiral,—l entirely approve of the Wm; which you propose to send to the Moister of War at St. atarabarg, to reply to that by which intorno yea of the restrietions which his govunatest plain epos comaausiestions lades lags of tram. We 'outset, isdaed, give our mud to 'seep tiosal measures, fersign to the habitual mega of war, and the mention of whisk may have di/actress regatta ; and still lea ma we do so when, as their motive, it is alleged that the Itsglish ahem the flag of trace.—Aseept, es., CLUILES iNIXAI7D. A naval officer who hem returned from Hango, says that tint ".bout of ingoadtary White found la the boot 'dished to Lieut. Googols's ewer, we of Ms fora:dons mots of those of r, two blao- Ws sal two or three half•poaed retake% ossi fireworks hir *nab, sad sic or sight foot of slow make the llshtiag the lootern. I Gomel Jounini, sow 77 yam of ago, who super bitowlod th• adlituy edsesties of the late Coat lee eltoloott the punted= of the meat Zama to nth* to Divaieb. THE MUSEUM AT HERTCH. M Admiral Bruat write' to the French Minis* it arine " On board the Montebello, June 2,5, u Rhitehrs,—When the town of Bartel wee abandoned by the Russian troops that f ormed item rigou t the Tartar population and the marauders ofth i three armies, and of the Ottoman army more mt. cularly, practised some pillage in a town which i n , at the moment utterly without poli ce or force. Th e museum of antiquities at &etch had long before given up its most valuable 00 1. Ileums ; the medals, amongst other rare objects, h a d completely disappeared, but there remained urns and some bas-reliefs, which the commandant i f the Phlegeton collected and plated under seal, The chests containing those objects have been placed b, my orders on board the Pomona I have the hep o i r to request your Excellency to let me know what I au to do with the objects saved from devastation. Th in objects, I should say, are of bat little valin. Most of the bas•rehels were too heavy t o h a taken on board the Phlegeton. They were Wt in the Museum of 'Leech, exposed to mutilaticee which happily have fallen upon those object. a/ which the historic value is smallest. On the wilds, I do not think that science has much reason to rept the destruction which has taken place in the Masai at Kertch. Some urns in terra ootts, and sue n vitreous ware, have been broken; valuable Wight had been previously removed by the owners, and the . oares of the commander of the Phia l /ken have stilt farther contributed to reduce losses of which the Ras. skin journals may be trusted to exaggerate the in,, portanoc—l am, &a, "Baca.' FRANCE. (room OUR owx oossmarolararr.) PARIS, WILDNESDLY EVIDIllre. A letter from before Sebastopol of the 30th, in the Semaphore of Marseilles, gives the following Mea l of Lord Raglan's illness and death : His lordship was Rivera days labouring under the 414. once of that singular malady which nearly menhir cholera, without harass all the symptoms of it, bat the physicians, os the very morning of his death, bad giro it ae their op inion that he was better, and that his state as longer caused uneasiness. His voice had regained * strength, he had been able to eat, and during the whaled the day hopes were entertained that all vestige of hie it& position would soon disappear. Lord Raglan himself sty that he fait nearly well, but about half.past six in the spit - lag he was seised with a sadden faintness, and, without oaf. feting the slightest pain, gradually sash, and is two holm after this crisis resigned his soul to God, with a Weenie and a tranquillity which it is impossible to describe. When the religious ceremonies shall have been performed his bed, will be removed from head-quarters and conveyed 4 - England by a war steamer in charge of his aid es -d e - eanh Lord Burghenh, Lient.-Colonel Somerset, Major Kim** and Lieut. Calthorps. The same letter touches on several misaillanetral matters connected with the siege : Mortars on a new system, the range of which is sense & ingly great, have been placed in the Genoese Fort to the left, near the Quarantine, and their fire begins to *my tin sight Russian line of battle ships, and the lour steamers which arenow enohored in two parallel lines from the military port to that 'of Severna& This new kind of Investrunt— will be completed by the works executed on the ri g ht* tacks, on the Malakhoff attacks, and on the slope of the Careening Bay, which belongs to the allies. The General. in -Chief, it is said, places great reliance on the results. The temperature is very variable. Two evenings ago, the rata fell in torrents, woo= *led by heavy thunder, and the air was mush re . The s ights in particular are veil cool. At Hutch everything remains in Iltalt4 quo. The Russians undertake nothing that can indicate tee kind any probable attack. The allies continue to fortify Ted bald, the garrison of which has been lately reinfored. Everything continues to go on well in the Bea of Araff, lad.; on the As atic coast of the Black Sea. Oa the 27th loos, a regiment of French marines left Hamiesch to gamma Saint Paul and Ak-Beanson, which command the Straits,' Ken*. The* troops are to replace thee, which had hem lett there by General d'Autsenure. Peale, TnUSSDLY ETININO, The Petrie, adverting to the laboured protests. tions of the German papers that the Prince of Proa sia's journey to St. Petersburg has no political oh. ject, inainnates unmistakeably that it does not believe any such thing. It then proceeds to put forth a very comfortable dilemma to console the Western Powers for the inaction of ,Germany, which, " although surprising, is not alarming." Some people will pro. bably think the truth would be more accurately ex. pressed by reversing the phrase. When we retie% on the immense influence (dynastic and 'yelps. thetic) which Russia exercises upon the German governments, the present attitude of Germany is not " surprising," and, encouraged and strength. sued as it is by conduct each as that of Lord John Russell, and speeches such as those of Lord Palmeri. ton, it is " alarming." However, here is the Patrie's charming dilemma: " The Western Powers are able alone to impose upon Russia the guarantees which they have laid down as essential to the security t Europe. It the conflict remains circumscribed uat present, it may be finished without any new com batants descending into the arena. On the other hand, should the war from being Oriental become European, Germany must take part in it, and as it would be absurd to impress that she would side with Russia, she must side with us." This is the login which, according to the Pairie, governs the conduct of the Western Powers towards Germany. "They appear to carry magnanimity to an excess, but the reason is, that they knew Ger• many may soon have need of their support to defend them against Russia, and they are very anxious that she should not be made to feel any humiliating sense of obligation." This appears ridiculous, bat is the conduct of the Western Governments aethie moment less so Many ',palliators at the Bourse were disappointed at not finding the decree for the loan in the Motulow this morning. The probable conditions were the prineipal subjeot of oonjeotnre throughout the day. Bat little business was done in oupsequence of the uncertainty that prevails. The 'Rents eV varied. and closed at 613 fr ., with a rise of bc. • ways closed rather firm. A few lines rose as much as bfr. THE STATE OF ITALY. A despatch from Vienna, dated July 10, states that Marshal Radetzty has demanded reinforcements for the garrisons of Milan, Verona, Venice, and other Italian towns; and that in pursuance of this requisi tion, 40,000 men are about to march into Austrian Italy. A letter from Wareaw, of the sth, in the Conk:- fulionnel, nye : The Councillor of State de Kotzebue arrived here yester day, from gobutopol, and immediately had an audience of Prince Paniewitch, to when he delivered lettere frog General Gortchakoff. The picture which M. de Kotzebue draws of the state of the Crimea is far from satisfactory. General Gortottakoff, it ft said, complains that the rein forcements both of snaky and infantry, and supplies of provisions, passing through Psrekop, were adulating bet very slowly, bat, in einespeace of the want of water in the 'tonne, whore the tbeemenster at times stood at 34 Rees mar (93 Fahrenheit), it awn asceseasy to have the troop followed by an immense .i.ber of vehicles carrying wain. These reinforemstents were animated by disease on their marsh, and:the resseindrer, en eniving at Sebastopol, onif seensin All the Menton Aimplessepel amilliektehai Sag are so fuller sick Mel Ithee Mn ibend assemmy to estabralt ambulances under teen The mortally, owiag to the eztren heat, is described as frightful. The town of Elebestopol said to he in a desperate state; not a house but has suffered from the shot and shell of the Allies. The Russian arnsj . si fieheeMpel has boon weakened by 10,000 men by the ens of tbo ith end lath June, without reaming those who have illeiltzem diners sad other diseases. The Aitken , . rendered their position between Balaklava and Inkiness kentgaable, so that, in ease of an assault, Ostend Garr ohnoff cannot assist the garrison by =Wag lay diveniost as that aide. It is supposed that the garrison will blow up all the public buildings, and only leave to the assailants $ heap of ruins. All the articles of value beloegiog to the orewa have been removed to Perekop. The accent of the death of Lord Raglan has bees given to-day is the aloe j_ourna/. Another fennel pars oat the losses of the Russian army. Its best Korniloff, Gotomir, Tun fiejeff, Boimonoff, ifsh6dar, Geeslin, and several ahem have ben killed ; and Wesensoff, Mentaikoff, end Dann I berg have retired. Men than 600 dicers of all ranks ba bees already lost by this war. It ig said am n Genre Gortabakelf fs urgent for ofiken, sad ths t he has written en this subject to Prince Pent witch.Miohael rat o bjec t this d t a he .abject L bit iot of geastal tbs ticairanvidreaUls•Dill. I