The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-24 00:00:00

trio Oxvreso. idartlissakts laZed kr "The 1;;ffrIt" d LYE Waft Mir. Y at the Olio% IS. Ilmaddwress. W'ra• think ea ths a paltlaidas. NIGH WATIE AT LONDON BRIDO). Tsui DAT-4ginibe S. 4Set .Altereacs. OIL HIM To•reasew—Masta& Sli. na 0611111100.• 146. 21111. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY ft Was the English Cabinet's unanimous rejsMiew. atm a week's animated debate, of Lord 101131 Ise proposal to somas& a pesos en the tem brought famed by Count Boot., a mat hipeihmt chapter in the bbbery of the present oongliimilene Of Eager dosed. That subject has bees if he. ad& Moody ventilated in Parliament and the pose; them would be no use in re-opening the disemion now. A fragment of the sooseeding chapter hoe already beat published by BILVISTIII DE BACT in the JOlWfbla a• DE6ell, and that is of anflishat it pleases to demand immediate notion, A few days after the close of the Opahnseas at Visalia, Count Bum. transmitted an amount of the whole proceedings to Count VALIIITINZ Ernalusi, the Austrian Plenipotentiary at Bt. Petersburg. The attendee of Count /brim= was called, at the some time, to the new obligations which the ebony of circumstances imposed upon Austria : he yes also inetraeted to oomsunio►ta the despatches to Coast Nimmons, and, if required, to leave a copy of them with that Moister. This attend= on the part of Grant Bum, was reiponded to by Count Nss- SELZODI in a note, dated the sth of July, addressed to Prince 001TCHAKOTF, the Russian Ambassador at Vienna, with orders to coommunkate it to the Aus trian Minister. These orders were carried into *ne gation in a confasecoe, which took pleas between and Count BIIOL ci the 12th of July. In Count Nasesutona's Note he expresses the most unbounded and unqualified approbation of the course pursued by Count BOOL throughout the Conferences. The bet proposals of Count Bum. are declared to be snob as Russia would have accepted with one or two unessential modifications. Count NESSELEODE COM. plains bitterly of the refusal of the plenipotentiaries of the Western Powers to proceed to the discussion of the fourth point before the third had been finally adjusted; and declares that this article, which would have placed the Christian subjects of the Porte under the protection of the European Powers, was the most essential of all. More importaat, however, than any part of CountNassus.ople note yet adverted to, are two passages to which we now invite attention. The first declares that Russia views with satisfaction the occupation of the Danubian Principalities by Austria. ("L'itsdrich• relit camper lesprinciparlis : c'ed east tads: pow sent le sseside.") And Count Nes =Lanni protests that so fez from Russia's wishing to engage in a war against Austria, the armies of Russia are now, as formerly, at the service of Austria. ("M. do Neeeelrode rewound& see prodestations centre radenlios pretee a la Rudd de faire la pare a 'absinths. Urte idle guerre eet impossible ; les ar gosies do la .Rnssie oat fl 4 el pennon! encore aro au service de l'Aidriclee ; eller no la consballront ?- weals.") The subtle Cabinet of St. Petersburg has the Austrian Government in its toils. The conti nued occupation of the Principalities is guaranteed by Russia to Austria ; the Eastern question is placed en a new basis (the protection of the Christian races in Turkey), in order to afford Auatria a pretext for changing sides; and the support of Russian armies is promised to Austria. la the meadow, Prussia has not been idle. On the sth of July • note from the Prussian Minister was communicated to Count Buot.. This document contains some unmeaning promises as to what Prus sia would do in the event of Russia's invading the Principalities or threatening Germany. The value of those promises may be judged by the circumstance that Count NISSILIDDI'S note declaring the sada fiction of Russia at seeing the Principalities oc cupied by Austria is also dated the 6th of July. No reasonable man can doubt that the terms of the Prussian and Bosnian notes were concerted between the two Courts. The real meaning of the Prussian note is to be sought in a antes°, in which M. M•tinterraL recommends that Austria and Preemie should rest satisfied with ex pressing, in general terms, their approbation of each other's past policy, without entering into awkward explanations. (" Borsose-wno. d rscomsaars gas were poling*, et to miaow ont /if stoles, et pardons isms de procoqusr des esplicalions dangerous's.") This is Peachwm and Lockits rerenciliation over again : " Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong." And, according to M. SILVESTRI DE &CT, this re•approximation of Austria and Prussia has already ripened into an entente cordial*. The Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna have opened cosimai eations with those of Dresden, Munich, and Stuttgard (the coryphai of the Bamberg Conference), and ob tained their assent to the bases of a joint proposal to be submitted to the Diet at Frankfort. The object of this proposal is to persuade the Diet to declare : That its thanks are due to Austria for her persevering efforts to mtore peace ; that there is no necessity for enlarging the engagements which the Germanic States contracted towards each other on the 24th of Isly, and the 9th of December, 1854 ; and that 4 . with a view to the re-establishment of peace, and in order to maintain and strengthen the union of Ger many, it is necessary that the Germanic Contedera doe, while persisting in its attitude of re serve, maintain provisionally the federal con tingents on the war footing agreed to on the Bth of Februery, 1856." This lest article is a scarcely eon sealed menace to France and England. Ramia has told Austria that she is welcome to keep the Princi palities, and has offered her the support of Russian armies; Austria and Prussia invite the Federal Diet to declare that it will keep its armies on a war foot ing with a view to enforce the return of peace. And them ars the fruits of the " bated voles and whispering humbleness" with which the Plenipoten tiaries of France and England spoke at the Vienna Conferences. A storm is gathering in the north, and it threatens to break over France and England. The only way to avert the danger is for France and England to forestal the conspirators. The plot is not yet ripe for execution, and it never will be if Russia is stricken down before it can be folly matured. What is wanted in this emergency is, not specious and sounding words, bat earnest and ex tended action on the part of the Western Govern ments. The war spinet Ramis must be pressed on with redoubled vigour. In the Crimea, if the allied armies will not take the field, which the preponder ates of military opinion appears to reeommend ea the most available mane, let the great siege pm be without less of time augmented in number; far it is clear that the It. of the defenders is at this moment heavier than that of the ea asilasts. Let as hear no more of isolated zesaltlem exploits like the cutting of the ferry-rope, at Gesitchi, which the eta. replac in a day hens sad ravage the If is sumo= sad be kept up is the Baltic, 1 a tore; b; struck; or let sulking Best be gang, and lot the rest the Entine, where they can be of meek*. By our, dilatory diplomacy we have allowed Reeds tq lay the foundations of a Northern Confederation spinet us i by spinning oat the war, wi leave the Lamson ornaments we have at sea awed to ear fatal disaster from tempests. Ludy, let an nailed effort be immediately made to drive beck the Russians from the Aoatollaa frontier. If Darn fall, &arum cannot hold out t and if the Russia= obtain pommel= of Enron the whole of oar erimmeroe with Persia and Central Asia through Trebisomde will be intercepted. Ministers have Jost had a striking proof of the determination of the people to sepport than in carrying on the war with vigour. The voice of the nation ham cowed the traitors who sought to steal a victory over therm cm the Tondos of the Turkish loan guarantee. Last night the combined Aberdeenites and peace-at aappries men shrunk from dividing the Howe of Commons on that question. Let us have no more mach underhand attempts to nave Russia from the fate she has provoked as are now proved to have been made ander the Premiership of Lord Asia. Dan and at the Vienna Conferences. Let the war be waged with an energy and on a scale coalmen curate with the courage and resources of England and her Allies. EXPRESS, TTJESDA the nenduot of the Belgians wail a mere sot of self detente.- The Jowled profanes to givelte rebalance ors narrative written by Lieut. Chnestii, and whioi .1a to be forwarded to Admiral Daadm at the first mavenient moment. fib lieutenant is made to comet that the landing of the prisoners took place 1011 boat any rialstanoe. and that the enemy only aiming them elves when members of the party were proceeding—under s flag of trues--to thi hoists is order to maw, if possible, some fresh provisions. The Joarwal ewer% however, that the Rawl= wit- minas of the affray declare unanimously that they saw no such Bag. Even had such been hoisted, the Jamul" intimates that, without the previous assent of the Russian authorities to the landing, the flag had no virtue to protect our people from attack. But, in truth, it was only made us of (it says) when the ambuscade was discovered. The Journal does not pretend to have Lieut. Genies's authority for the latter statement ; on the contrary, the lieutenant per sists that the flag was carried in the most prominent manner from fira to last. The Journal do St. Potorslaurg 1.0 publiahes the following letter from the Bunion Minister of War : Reply of EL B soellesey the Minister of War Prins* Dolga leaky to Adman' Dundee, Canmautdiag the British Naval Payees in the Bahia Bea. Bt. Petersburg, hay U. M. bawl made it my duty se plass the letter which yea did me the bosons to address to as as the Milt home before the Emperor. Els Majesty resegaisse the esreestams with whisk you have urged the newesity of strietly °Mersin the established rules for preventing the abuse of the flag of from ; sad hie Majesty has also deigned to take into wasidoraties the lamoveakase which would attach to the restyled's of semmunimtlow Dot's's duo respective emanseadme to the three polite named, viz. : Crenated*, flweabarg, sad Revel. Is reply to year remark, M. PAmiral, I haw received instructions soisferm you that them throe places were Int eased for regislatiag the ea►angs of our eoannualostions in' the Gulf of Finland °sly. Bat in order to provide for the exigencies of the service in the Gulf of Bothnia, sad upon the Bailie crests, the Emperor has Judged it necessary to add to the three places so welded four °then, vie —Lib's, Winds., Wass, sad Torn**. Agreeably to this arrange. meet, the military authorities at the planes named will re ceive the neoessaryorden for the remptiee of the Beglish and Freak dap of trues seder the tionditions easationed In my letter of lone 23, and coafirated by your reply of the 30th. la the latter you expressed your iatentioe of inquir ies into the abases whisks may have boa committed by oaken pissed seder your summand. I do not hesitate to take advantage of this offer by inviting your attendee to the more serious of the amounts which have rushed me upon recent acts la the Gilts of Finland and Bothnia, where soma °limn of her Majesty's navy have destroyed private vieseb which, without meats aid salad's, were at anchor at the extremity of creeks far from the mast. Now, the destrustioa of a deariptioa of prink property which forms the only resource of an ieoffeasive people, is teatrary to the rules expressly established by the orders which you yourself base issued so the officers of your Beet. The instrastions contained in your memorandum of 'Kay n being amongst the documents which the govern ment of her Britannia Majesty has laid before parliament, I have a certain proof that is directing your *Misers to prevent °cementations of meaties vessels along the coast, it is your positive intention to do ao Injury to the vessels which are set lean, are at masher, mad are not seed for purposes of traMe. Moreover, you hive con• lauded your °Moen to partieularly respect the position of an iadipat sad peaceable people. The intelligent* whisk I have the honour to brims to your mike justifies ma in belleviag that your orden have not bees stristly ferried out in the Spirit is which they were amosived; !mynas instruction show that It is not your wish to carry the miseries of war Noland the limits tiro :nay admitted. All deviation' from this rule will oily servo to keep up betwesa sallow formerly friends an anhno city, a deep recollection of which would survive the meadow of hostilities. This rossideration obliges ate to all for the strict obsercanoe of the rules of which yes yourself have recognised the necessity sod established the principle.—Reciairs, its. (Signed) Prime Doutosocer. The Awned de St. Peterabourg appends to the above letter the following : Retract hoes a Coassanaisatioa addressed to the Minister of Wee Prime Dolgennky, b 7 the _ lielsagfors, Jely 1855. The English journals publish that the ;Iliedilset wires private property is the Galls of Finland and Bothnia. This is so little true, that, ca the contrary, the enemy's maws destroy daily not only large and small ceestiag vessels at sea, but even thaws which are at anchor and without mast., fa the Schwa, and at the extremity of creeks mad rub farthest removed from the Gout. Them little womb our dilute for the most part the sole fortune of families I. bat moderato circumstances, and eves poor. At Nystadt, sa opea city, sad without garrhos, sa tar limb cruiser has burst 14 ships sad some private Royalty. Those vessels were at sachor ia the port whitest mute sad unladen. Eleven °then wets psatly damaged by the Sawa. At Puts/la:, not far from Wyborg, the enemy burnt 30 eseedng reseals; not content with this esploit the enemy proceeded to lead little detachments of salon upon &franca pans of the coast, who intend isolated hamlets and rifled the poor &hum's. FRANCE. FREE TRADE TRIM (mom ova ()wig IN FRANCE. PARIS, MOJIDAY EVIIIING. I noticed with pain a few days ago the report of a Committee of the Corps Legislatif, which, in stronger language than is now parliamentary in this oountry, called upon the government to repeal one of its free trade mamma—the abolition of the prohibi- Lion against foreign spirits. I also mentioned the I Dent day a statement made by the government com missary to the house, showing that the disastrous oonsequeness of free trade in spirits apprehended by the committee were purely ohimerioaL The llosiissor of this day contains a paper which, I think,l do not inter pret wrongly when I say that it is, at the same time an answer to the unenlightened clamours of certain members of the Corps Legialatif, and also a public intimation that the French Government is deter mined not only to renew the various provisional relaxations of the tariff decreed within the last two years, bat also to go much further than it has hitherto done in the practice of free trade principles. The paper in question has the significant heading, "Results of free trade inaugurated but a short time since in England" It contains figures more eloquent than any speech, showing that since 1842 imports and exports, and also customs' duties (not withstanding immense reductions), have enormously incesesed, that the national debt is diminished, that navigation has doubled, that shipbuilding is son. tinaally on the increase, that deficit in the revenue has been replaced by surplus, that the Bank of Eng land and savings-banks' returns have in every way improved, that mime and pauperism have diiniaished. and that the social condition of the people, treading to every possible test, is infinitely better than it was ten years ago. The paper winds up with this remarkable passage : _ _ lt weal& be7easy ie asgemed the Lauber of minas: sits dew. The diffiesity is to sheen emeog she inseam aim. bee of midge/se el rem kiwi whieh semussiate day by day, mad peeve the laealeslable adveateges Weigh the mom try hie snared whida the abort epees el tea years by tie preetiesi adoption et the Wedgies el Ave Didion is speak more ecerinely by seeing upon preeegte el die Man a mat Freaahasaa la %base I. little I it iaitawalkr. • r supposed when the Viiiteur sa i sant manually espeadsd by the lets in colobsatiag the; Fête Napoleon (August lb) wield this year be devoted to the families of the sol diers who hays fallen in the Seat, that the Mte would not take place, and that it was intended to associate 4_4. entirelepaletien of Paris in as send self-BmM foe the pigmies of a noble cheeky. It appears, however, by a paragraph in this ambles Palk* fiat there will be a fête ,after all on Are 16, and it is, Se be inferred from the wording of the desemseensint rat it will be as splendid as usual. The riti =, ht aid; doss not desire that the ' , ordinary Ile wanting to the population of Paris, mod tat neiseiss foreigners MU-seta by the Universal Ea 4 Widen from all parts of the world. The city et Paris, while eympathieing with the generous idea of the Emperor, will:nevertheless vote a credit for the Ape, and will thus 'worthily inaugurate the. spleadii Ikea to be given afterwards to the Queen of Kay lend, whose arrival appears to be fixed for the 1M at next math. There wee a great contrast at the Bourse today between the Rent* and the railways. The former fell 2tio., while most of the railways rose 2fr. of 3fr. Lyons and Mediterranean roes 16fr. Credit illobilier rose 26fr. The government has resolved to put a stop to the bivouacs which are nightly held at the doors of the mairies by people anxious to subscribe, or to be paid by their employers for subscribing to the loan. A proclamation by the Prefect of Police placarded last night announced that no one would be allowed to stead about the doors earlier than four is the morn sag. Notwithstanding this notice, considerable crowds docked about the different bureaux, and in the Rue Rivoli some fifty persons were arrested and marched off in custody of a military force. Additional offices have been opened to meet the public demand. The Petrie publishes the following notice; A report le speed that the entire loan is already covered sabseriptMns, not liable to redaction of 604. and ostler. This renew is meislalr false. The .secures taken by go vernment is dears 7 adulant practices have produced their effect. All an made contrary to the regulatious are refused, or void. If we are well informed, the total soma d Ilibeedeekno of 60fr. Resta and under, for Pans ihrdeposimems, _known up to the present time, does aseesst se 50 iss• of THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY E) a Rus i an rt ati°G.d 3 tiare LATEST FROM ABROAD. ''' bat let he whole ot-daVilan j i . _:' ; 11 • 4 .4 4 .? IN- „ mein woo = . 64 !r 41) Titoolini 411a4 4 Z111 DO It* let 001110140* . iortbi 0 TIP RUSSIAN billfliTtft OF • on rif tblk behtetikoon . , --.. • lot theta to A ._ a _ the R te. TheAnarturt di itietersborrt iof thel7th owitabui r it or the ehipe 7 tra L feteed ta a law article upon the above affair, maintaining that w .5........... i......, #1.... Tinamidana iam a maw. awi 0.1 If_ at irbe court. OBBOBMI, Jinx 23. The Kim of tin Belgian., soompsied by duo Coast of Flood= isd the Prime. Chasidim of Belgium, loft Odom this awoke, to Mom to the sondosmit. Tim Costume din" do asioyohe Borsom do Bovie, Colonel de Mosetedio. Oagialo Barnsll, lb Reign Cerewall, wore io ommienes an the Log and mai Her MWerity and Primo Alloot malsarked la the Fairy with tbo Lis. and amempaolad Ida Majesty to Porn. mon* Wiese a eposial train mos Y wafts, to ones, his Mate2Ar ia, Brighton sad lime Coast Lam, to Dover. Lord in Waiting to the Queen, attended tho ILkstoßover. The Zan &striae Byag has emended the Ham Flora Kamloasid as Maid of Haaoarla Waiting. Ns wiiiYfas lioleaworth attended at lie °See in Down ing -Neese yeetorday, and transacted brinier es Beeratary of &Me des is Oe Demobilise toss the GOVOTIIOI of Canada and also from the Governeend the Wallahs Islands woe negro& yes. terday at Oa Oeinkiaisa. The Jailing Oloodleati ef the Privy Coonsil oat yetiter day. An wed hen New South Wales woo oenunoseed— " Doi den. Mika v. Wines and meets." Tito lords pre• sent were the Obaneallor of the Daeby of Cornwell, the ledge of the Prerogative Court, Biz J. Patteeos, and Sir B. Byes ARRIVAL OF LORD RAGLAN'S REMAINS. We learn by electric telegraph of the arrival at Bristol this morning of the Caradoo with Lord Raglan's remains. The funeral preclusion through Bristol takes place to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The Duke of Cambridge honoured Lord and Lady Pohlman with his company at Maser, yesterday, at thole manatee In Grosvenor-Rams. Frances Counties *skinner) tad Mr. Harcourt, M.P., an entertaining a neeessioa of visitor at Nashua park. The following are at present enjoying the hospitellty of the noble Counters:—Hie Enall'acy the Pendia Mi nister and the Countess de linuatort Priam Baas, Baron Treeekced, Count Palify, the Countess of Newburgh, Lord and Lady Wharneliffe and the Hon. Hiss Senn Wortley, Hon. Mn. Villiers and Miss Villiers, Hon. T. Stoner, Sir Jeks and Lady Johann' and the Miens Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan and Miss Sheridan, Miss Peel, Mr. Egerton Himont, Captain Vernon, Mr. Fortino', M.P., Mr. Sartori". Hos. Mr. Egerton, Mr. Charles Brabant, Be,. Walter florryd, Mr. Vivian, sad Mr. Lurk. Mite Horton's entertainment at St. Martin's-hall will Uraiaste on Saturday evening next ; after which it will be given in the suburbs of the metropolis, prior to a near is the provisos. The 'nasal benefit of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rasa takes plate at the Prince's Theatre on Monday neat, the 30th fastest. --- In order to facilitate the forwarding of newspaper paresis, adhesive newspaper tickets (similar to postage stamps) may be reared at several of the railway 'tattoos. Those *kits, wage attached to pared' of newspapers, will enable *sea to pas through the parcel oases at the above Nations whitest requiring to be entered as ordinary paresis wally an. Thus, newspaper paresis baring snob tiekets nay be 'waved up to within a bow ablates of the stating of a train. - _ Pursuant to the will of Doggett, the °median, the whole of the young Thames watermen in the 'rest year out of their apprenticeship hare attended at Fishatoopn' Hall, Loadon-bridge, to ballot for choke of ids to contend for Dogptt's seat and badge on Wednesday, the let of August. -- The men of the Foreign Legion. at Shornoliffe, follow the custom of the eoetinentel maps, singing is 'horns when the work of the day is over sad night eionag in. It is set without its peculiar effect to hoer German ramie thus cheated by soldiers wearing the English ual. fors. M. Edouard Taints, of Chansoonl, writes to Mr. Albert Smith, that the story of the discovery of the body of Jacque Waal I entirely a fabrication. Mr. John Dalton, an architect, and who had hi tam* borne a most irreprosehable ohmmeter, has been eon vowed at the Chanel Awing of forging the sane of the Marquis of WINTIOIII to three bill of ezehange for 1,11004, and meg Aiming the same. Stress alidavite is mitigation of punishment were put in, and the Court. !Levis( gives then a favourable emeddetatioe, commuted the planner's seateses to fear years' penal servitude. The Maidstone Gazette may that the Hoe. Me, Stanley has forwarded documentary evident* to the Hone Guards, width must, it is believed, lead to a thorough in quiry into the madam of the make .tosses of the depOt at Cauterbary, more especially that at Capt. Fitawygram,—ia the tatter of t►e late " pnedesal joidug" is the lit Royals aad the Isaiddllisp. Sagssat Breda is silently paying the penalty of his paisswortity medal*, by the gradual lose of his beams* as a ssailsyssdissat, sad, is addi- ties (says the Gamete) is sabjeet to metemptsom treat- mint, whisk no one who has a spark of mealy, honourable feeling in hie breast can long endure ; indeed, we me in formed, on good authority, that some of the damn so far , forget their duty, se not even to acknowledge the salute to the engeent. Lieut. Webster, of the lst Bork, whoa few weeks sins was deemed unworthy of holding a sommknioa in her Majesty's service, for his aoudad is sonsurioa with the "sham duel," and his unfeeling treatment of &meant Brodie, sad easerdingly ordered to "sell oat," has just sue weeded in obtaining a captaincy in the Turkish sostiageat _ _ The Prince of Saie-Weimar arrived by the last packet at Marseilles from tie Crimea, on hi. way to Bog laad. On the 18th than Irma Are at Benz Bones. The gams, althooP ladispoood, watt oat awl oaocoartgod Ur portfolios fa their Slone to pt tke ifs ander. The Doke do Doadosavlllo woe Tory waive fa ossisiar the Aro mos sad midis& • roam am robbed fa lb. Maass A Statistical Congress is to be held at Paris at the begimalag of September. Several foreign minister, have agreed to aequist their iterative goverment, with the bat, la artier that they may mad reprematativea. i Madrid boa boss shoolual by a frightful visitation to sae family of allilllll. Oa the night of the lltit Lieut. I Oassial debsily. she has beta thaw ke sane time is the 1 seirbbeasheed it devil* Ids ilseettsa, his two shwas, lih 1 head essweat, the wile a the buss. sad throe desasstiss, on died tram this dread plasma At the depilates et the swarler, the wile of the dowsed general, his weather, wad his Wear, the Merikais of Villa-Vilma% wows la a stab 1 of spay ast to be domino/. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jinx 23. Pitomcrnort. —Lieut. J. B. Montgomerie (1848), promoted to the rook of ma murder, sad appolatal to the Rapid, 8, brig, West India station. Commanders W. A.iell;;se(iiio), appointed to the Rattler, 11, mew steare-aloop, of 200-hoses power, But India station; 0. Beane (1818), of the Comas, 14, sloop, But India station, appointed to the °retake, 12, sloop, But India station; and B. Jenkins (1863), to the Coma. WOOLWICH. JULY 23. alms of the Hone Artil- ---- --- fiery 'Molted to Butson's Hone have commessod packing their mutation previous to its being seat m board the transports for convey's.* to Turkey. The screw steam transport lodiana (No. 1 arrived off the Royal Arsenal to-day. She is to embark 97) horses, itc. The Holyrood, screw steam transport (N 0.77), strand of the Royal Unseal yesterday (Sandy) from Deptford, for stores. The senor steamer Coaster of Dothan (No. 237) is to Inn the Arsenal this evealag, with stores, &0., for the Crimea. Tl3Siour•usat Knew steam transport Adelaide (No. 138) urived at o , e Dockyard at hall-past 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, to take In stages. PORTBMOUTH, ;tn.: 23. The Rhadamsathos, steamer, Msster•Commaader Blom, was taken into the stunt basin to-day, to discharge the boilers, tte., she has brought from Woolwich for the 131 gun mew ship Marlborough. The naval apptcatices instruction brigs, Beidark and Rolla, went out of harbour to-day on their usual week's cruise. __ _ Her Majesty's new yotcht Victoria and Albert, the Hon. Captain Delman, went out of harbour to day to Cowes, to be la attendants, on her Majesty. To-night the yacht has been cruising about Spithead, trying her mashiaery, SHEERNESS, JULY 23. The Horatio, 8, mew steam frigate, bronglit yes terday front Alderney, Yelverton'e arm company of the 9th battalion of the Royal Artillery, 122 strong. The Cruiser, 17 guns, screw stunt sloop, haa taken on board a quantity of running oreu for various ships serving in the Baltic fleet, and left here at 1040 am. yesterday, direct for the Baltic. liteihand;r, floating battery, whirl& arrived here on Batarday Let (u reported), is making so wash water that her engine pumps will not free her. A gang of isboaren were seat cm board yesterday to assist at the hand-pumps, to keep her fres. fike was taken into the basin yesterday at 8 p.m., and placed in Ne. Idr dock, to endeavour to du cover the nose of her az leaking. SOUTHAMPTON, Jinx 23. The Mara Mail Company's steam chip Orinoco, Capada W hes at last received her complement of horses he aeneenemos is the Crimea. They arrived this I aftmem, sal me skipped oa board the steam-tug Bel. moat s and is ham boats, and by moan of bores bozos Med on bused the transport. The Orinoeo km, in cows game of the delay, been detained two days and a half berm& the time at which she could have sailed, had the goverment authorities bees prompt is the ezecutioa of their pietism of the duties coaneqtro with this embarkation. The °dam will either, it is expected, get away to-night or early to-morrow messing. The Australian Royal Mail Compan)'s steamship Sydney leaves this port for Woolwieh so-morrow, when she will embark a digs train for the Crimea. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Teem s he some time engaged is the traaspert mein. being no Mawr re valid by the governmeat for that purpose, the 'gainsay have decided upon despatching her with the outward West India, Mexican, and Pacific mile of the 2nd prozimo. The Omni Screw Compare 's "teas ship Jima will be reedy for sea towards the end of this week. No enters have yet bows received at this port of the cavalry this fine vmsel will embark, but four gaps of 86 owl. each are lying in the docks, and will form a portion of a cargo to the Black Sea. Captain Wpm**ll. It N., the newly appointed Admit- runt btlperiatiodest of Packets at this port, comneseed kie dative this clay. DUBLIN, JUL: Z. The magnificent transport stratner„ Himalaya, arrived at Hutptown yesterday, to terry the 66th Regiment and detachments of several other regiments to the Clree. MOLUULATION or Troors.—The Canard steam tramport Arabia, Capt. Jams. Btoso, embeslord moven sews, 124 ma, sad 170 horses of the let Dragoon Gaud., I the 4th Light Dgoons, and the Bth Humus, at Liverpool, y, fres whish port thoy will he emmoyed dimes to ratan. unbukation was sondastad la the most systanatis limner, sad so sosidast maned. The man lapposed la th e highest possible spirits. A letter from &damndest dates that the king of Prussia had soother attest of fever ea the 18th, which lasted the whole day. He passed, however, a tolerably good night. Admiral Brut has published the following order of the olay :—" The Baglish army has lost the intrepid chief who mosmandod it in the days of the Alma and of Inkuseena I Meld-Marshal Lord Raglan died Ia the eight of the 28th has. The English Ant has also had mass for sousing, k whisk we have all shared from the bottom of oar hurt. The blows whisk fall ce oar Allies reach u, and we share with thou t h e doable trial, whicat la a few days km takes an illustrious veteran from the amnion of his army, sad a you, sad bravo aeptobi (the as of Admi ral Lyons, swain of the Miranda), from the glorious future which he limlibrea is MN remised him." RlieSlAlf CEAREEL—Le Nord publishes, in a lsttsr from Se al Ye 9th Lamas, a series of assamliess plea the ~holo s .who us mid to eany ea war awe Ms rabies si *OM Alooreag to the Nord the Paitiolss go lho 12th d'ar t Wait jimsh lama Irkokosambe amen go bass bora Aerie sf liablomo Omen (mmul Add do la me* es is lireime), foollmvpissam mod forty pumas of Y. the poems of his Wintry, leaving Lim 'my a etas staivaimat. Apia, ga W 27th of Inas, the miss' mak airy, we us MK Ireerrotika aa oi tam Meal Arghipoloia Ms ewes kilmmillier from a look of olgilleso. bovine the paw 'groom et am our campoand ma& io groat doom& Agelm ea Ms WM et it is raid that a party of tiro gamey Mod ammo, top dorm io w vamp of Bow" mod Mitt memo Monism mad Ilahlemtaghla. The Euphrates arrived at MarssWss this racasiog, kiwi% mayhem ham the Crime to the lithl ,~., _~ utrileta;p. HOUSE Oir 0011.MONS.--(THIS DAY.) The Erhartis took the chair shortly after twelve. PRIVATE BINENBBB. The Leeds' ashenihmente on the following bills were agreed to:—Airdrie Betel Districts Polies (No. 2) Bill; Beet Kent B.allway (Extension to Dover) Bill; Barmy Gas Bill. TURKISH LOAN BILL. This bill was r;aiiiiisitisso,sall oTrd;r7d to be road a Woad time oa Thursday. PETITIONS. • _ Mr. MUNTZ pneented • petition from Birmingham, pre t s ying for ea alteration la the regulations Westing emin enurgeons in the navy. Mr. WISE presented a petition against the Beer Bil I. TENANTS' IMPROVEMENT COMPENSATION IRELAND BILL. The home wait Into committee OD this bill. "Lord PALVEEETON said that in the present state of this bill and the @demised period of the session he thought it the dirty of her Majesty's thsverassent so state to the hones the course they intended to pursue with regard to this' measure. The subject was one of great importunes and one which had for many years excited the deepest interest In Ire land. It hod, moreover, enlisted strong feelings in opposite directions, and after having led to many discussions in this house, sad the introduction of several measures, none of which were ultimately successful, the hon. and learned Der jeant this year introduced • bill founded, in a great degree, upon bills which had before passed the house—(hear, hear) —and which bill her Majesty's government were asked to conduct. In the abstract he, the noble lord, would own that his personal opinion was against any inter formes between parties who had ananganients to mike with each other. On • general principle, bethought people should be left to judge according to their own opinions and wishes. (Hear, bear.) The landlord and tenant must be considered Li the light of buyer and seller, and say inter ference between them was, he thought, in the abstract, in convenient and inexpedient. There wore, however, seam which justified a departure from mere abstract prin ciples, and this matter appeared to him to be an instance in which such a departure might take place. Under those considerations, her Majesty's government consented to eon duct the bill through the house with a view to the final settlement of the question, and under the belief that both parties would consent to a compromise of their extreme, opinions. They had however been disappointed in their expectations. The bill had been retarded by lengthened discussion,, each party had thought ro pper to enforce their own extreme opinions, and they were now arrived at a period when he thought they could not proceed with it with any rational expectation that it would pass into law in the present session. There were other things of pressing importance which, how ever, might pass, and he thought they would be best consulting the interests of the howls by proposing not to continue the discussion on the bill, but submit to the force of circumstances and roamed no farther with it during the present session. The noble concluded by moving that the chairman report progress. [Left sitting.] THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—(THIS DAY.) The Commissioners at this day in the Court of Exchequer, at eleven o'clock, and proceeded with the inquiry. Mr. G. H. Ellis appeared for the polies, and Mr. H. T. Mitchell for the complainants. The Chief Commissioaer—The commission have received • letter from a gentleman, tendering evidence on behalf of the police, especially Supeastendent Martin. There is no name signed ; but he says if an advertisement is put la the papers ha will come forward. We do not consider it our duty to advertise, bat perhaps this notice may induce him to come forward. The first witness called was— Sir R. Mayne, who, in answer to Mr. Ellis, stated: I am • banister by profession. I have been Commissioner of Police for twenty-siz years. I have bad experience of every kind of disturbance in that period. The foundation of the arraerments for t h e lit July was what pared on Sunday, the 24th Jam Mr. Mitchell objected to going into this matter. The Chief Commissioner said they had gone somewhat into the matter already, and Sir R. Mayne, in continuation, said—l was present on the 34th of June. The meeting on that day was called by a printed handbill, to oppose the Sunday Bill. My own feel inp are decidedly adverse to any legislation on the Sunday question. In 1849 I gave evidence before a committee of the House of Lords to that effect. I am still of that opinion. The meeting was called by handbill. (The witness then read the bill which has already been published.) From that and other information I expected a meeting would take place. I gave a memorandum the evening before : " Let one super intendent, two sergeants. and thirty conetables be at the Triumphal Arch to-morrow, and Ist some nom be in the park, but not so as to excite observation. If any person attempt to address the meeting, let him be told to stop; if he persist, let him be removed." The arraiipments on that day were only for that number. I happened to be in the park between 8 and 4. I heard such a hooting and yelling that I turned towards the Serpentine. I there saw a large assembly of people, shouting and yelling. There w re some carriages passing, at every one the hooting increased. Several horses were frightened. I saw the horse of one carriage run away. Ido not believe any one was hurt. The impression on my mind wet that it was shameful and discreditable, and might at any moment lead to a breach of the peace. When I first cams up I silted the inspector what It meant. He told me they had been hooting at the carriages. I di rected additional men to be sent for. At half past four men were sent for. The result was, that in consequence of the appearance of large bodies of police, and of some persons, the meeting broke up. There was no collision between the police and the people. The number of police brought up was 1 inspector, 2 super intendents,ls sergeants, and 230 constables. There were 116 ultimately in the park. The others were in reserve. To the Chief Commissioner—There was no evil arose al that day except what I have stated. On the 24th a bill was handed about referring to Chartist organization. A person did attempt to address the meeting; he Soapy desisted. There is • standing order against any preaching or meeting of any kind in the park on any day. During the week several printed bills were posted up, calling a meeting for the let of July. (The witness read owns of the bills.) Mr. Commissioner Armstrong—lt does not appear any witness saw these bills. Sir R. Mayne—These bills were brought me by the officers. They Induced me to believe there would be a ineetieg. One was headed " Tyrannical Attack on the Liberties of the People." (The witness mad two or three of the bills.) Mr. Mitchell objected to these bills being read ia evidence if they bore no reference to my meeting. Mr. Conambeloner Armstrong—The witness gives them es eiremastances that effected hi. determination. The Chief Commmimer—One of the principsi objects of this inquiry is to ascertain what orders were given by the authorities, and what cireuinstakcei influenced their minds to give them ; I think Sir &Mayo* is entitled to read them as matter that induced him to believe there would be a -- - meeting. Sir R. Mayne continued to read a number of those bills. One contained the words, " let us go to church with Lord Robert Grosvenor neat Sunday; we can attend on Ma in the morning at half-past ten; come I. your best clothes— Hs is particular." (Laughter.) Some of the orders I gave referred to Lord R. Grosvenor's house in consequence of that invitation. I would wish to read an extract from a leading article in tee TIM/ on this subject, which was posted up. The Chief Commissioner—l think we had better not go into that it it does not tontain any invitation to attend the meeting. Witness—lt does not. The Chief Cosamissioner—There was a good deal of di:r -etook:0 in the preen Some of the articles had a very bad tendency; others a very contrary one. The Witness then continued to read more bills. When ever we apprehend a misting of this kind I usually direct the superintendent to inquire into the probability of anything taking place. The reports sent to me on Friday all stated that a large mooting would take plane. Under these circum stances I thought it necessary to take additional precautions. The Chief Commissioner—Describe these reports gone rallOTitnese—All the reports count in stating they had room no believe a large 'umber of persona would attend. They hdhesseed me in coming to a emelmion ' and I received them behro I issued say notice. I got these notices on Frl da_y awning. re the Chief Oesimiedener—The tone et the press on 3116 slyest tap inineseed MO. In the middle of the day I coin manisiesil wish the Secretary of State, and received instrue dons to Evora a mdse. I did so, end it was approved of by the Under defisetery, and appeared la the papers of datesky mersing, end was ported up daring the day, and and at every estrum to the Park on Sunday morning. It was seassionod by the legal Under Secretary. (The edam then read the amiss which has bees so often re ferred to.) Since I have had charge of the polies, I have sem balms say other form of arida. I have never men an Willa •1 a Royal PllodlMMlthell. I will now read the instastiene I issued to the police. [This document was then read. We subjoin those of. the greatest interest:-6. The disables is the printed nodose cationleg perms against eineahliag are to be firmly eaforeed. Any person aosistadwianoseting or aelemblageor shouting, or making any neine, or nada in any way *Mediated to eases a Mo torboat, or frighten berms in earring.% are to be maimed as to the soneequess, and squired - to desist; and if they de we biaesly de so, they are to be removed, and,' tt masseary e lass into away, and seat to the pollee *Miss. at Tine Mrea-6. The polies may in the drat issiesee, whoa cambia, remain together In parties, as OM baeladieg at ems es stung dawn. They latooW ldive4,, illandiably to any pant where required. SW ea aka, an W be mond so irtisviews Usti= is cabs; thus cabs will be kaDt smust, on the road towards Knightsbue go 74l 4• Zek. Stenbopo-gats.-7. Reports are to be Beat to th,Zai ndimisser's-ofiles at half-past 10 o'clock Lo h . whether any disorder has occurred Lord R. Grosvenor's house, or immediately weld't__-"ur any occasion for rlios acting basis. Rip on , oo rl sent from Hyde Park at 2 o'clock p. as so (17 8 '...._'" awe of things then in tho Park, and also aftervartr w o „,,, half hour, stating what is going on, these rs tw 7a, written and sent from the Triumphal Auk can write expeditiously to be sent t o th 7phi to forward reports. (Signed) R. Main.) e oin ntill the day from Inspector Hughes, who had general ehu... -41 ths day. - use The Chief Commissi , nor—Of wane Inspoot ot will Us sixasabsod, and wo can go into it. I believe usual for you to receive written instructions from tho tame( Slaw. Witness—Neer. I communicated my oxpeetat' au to by Secretary of Stet*. As soon as the instructions were Nat o I out bim a copy. Superintendent May is senior. h a absent, so I directed Mr. Hughes to take charge. g am been twenty-firs years to the tone; h t . IL _ a few swaths longer. I have an official report Rica him on floe next day. I wish wiry thing to be made Im o .' At 2 o'clock, p.m., he reported —" All is perfectly wry few persons about. 2 30. All perfectly quiet; Aloi s ; eons about. 3 o'clock. Number of persona intemsMg quiet ; no operates. 330. Considerable commence; 18 4 rearms nut for. 4 ()clock. Noise sad cornaotica creasing; found necessary to disperse the pupa *t wo from the rails; soma prisoners made; few carrar w wno 4.30. This report was @hailer to the tut. 5. News w l7 persons does not increase ; the parsons being sun earn e d d has produced good effort: not so much sons; swu m direction of commissioner received. 630. Number of p e . sons diminishing, not much occasion to interfere activily; 6. Number of persona diminishing ; sufficient fuss fifty persons wrested. 7. All quiet, no more &rusts; so think at 8 o'clock all but one hundred econaltt may be removed ; 40,000 to 60,000 persons were qty Park. 8 o'clock. Application for assistance from the ed . grant of the guard. Tao polies would be removed me o'clock. My first memorandum to Inspector Hail* g o 4 o'clock, to remove the party of police from the Arab y tt s Park. I was at Whitebait-place. 4.30. I wrote—Young now sot vigorously in compelling the rioters to sawn to distance from the road, and remove and appall' s ,' d rioters. 6 o'clock. All parsons taking a part in shooting h h ;moved to a distance from the carr iage -road, say w oos * to be dispersed. 7.30. Polies may be gradually wettble% but keep a reserve till it is ascertained there is no twee danger: I received a report as to the pelting of the mina at twenty minutes past 8. I received a report sr to LW R. Grosvonor's house at Wilt pest six from Superiatwh o o O'Brian. He stated a mob of 4000 persons had colleetal. The polio, dispersed them, but he was sorry to as; No bad been hurt : I have a return of the number of polo taken, their offences, and a return of the polka hut The number of periwigs taken up for felony, 10; of thass,f committed for tria',2 romandisd,l convictod,and 2 disaliarpt 20 for assaults on this police ; 4 fined 10c, 3 fined 4,1 NW tend to 14 days, 1 to 10 days, 6 discharged on their sis rooopixaness. and 4 discharged. 13 charged with rade* the polies, 24 for throwing stones: 16 fined 10a, the others 65., none wen discharged. Return of use bar of po lice resisted or assaulted in the discharge d their duty : 1 struck in the back with a nut 1 knocked down and cut, 1 eye blackened, 46 mean* / kicked, 26 struck with stones, 13 struck with nicks sad pieces of hurdles. lam not aware that I have myth% further to scats. By Mr. Ehis—lnspector Hughes had the chief esainsel I think him particularly well qualified, from his air* first as constable in October, 1830, from that promoted% sergeant, November, 1831 ; inspector, 1836, supetiana dent 1544: total service, forty-four years nine mantle as inspector and sergeant. He din the Adi vision, which has more experience in dealing with help bodies of parsons. They attend at the Houses of Pude. meat, and at Ascot and Epsom. When he sus use superintendent, the clerk of the course at Ascot wild specially that he should be sent, on account of kis test and temper in dealing with a itowd. (Laughter.) A has since been sent. I never have had any complaint of him; nor any charge. Ho got a special gratuity of 101 fit his service. :Tory constiblo got I To copy of the inthruetions. The Chief Commissioner—l find In their instructimi that the inspector at the station is empowered to take but Several persons have stated to us that they were auxins le obtain bail. come stated they understood special is um. Lions had come not to take any bail, when such was seat. [Left Sitting]. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. /1170 ii TER NORM OP Tilt ROLL.. moßitle v. mono. His Honour gave judgment in this case. It was a Nil for the administration of the testator's estate, and a quads was raised as to whether the business of a milliner, dm* maker, and mercer, which testator's wife had carried M in St. Ann's-square, might be sold, and the prooseds ate plied as part of the testator's assets. His Honour said that unless the wife had covenanted herself nut to carry on ths business, it wu clear that, after her husband's death, she was entitled to carry it on, as she bad done in her husband'i lifetime, and previous to her marriage. And if she bail formed a connexion and could sell the business, she in entitled to the profits; hut neither the testator, nor asy person claiming under him, had a right to the perdu,. money, which was, in point of fact, the result of the trifsk exertions. He should, therefore, make the usual decree far the administration of tee suit, and he should make ► dads ration that the I:swine's was not part of the testator's masts. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. SRI POUZIGN OPRZAB AT DkURY LAXI THUM. IN RI H. J•RiLITI. This insolvent, the well-known musical director, should on his application to be admitted to bail till his hearing. _ Mr. Reed appeared to oppose on the part of Mr. A. Jura The insolvent was brought op from Weitecreemtzed Prison, but the bail was not in attendance. The sated& filed _hy the insolvent disclosed debts from August lee to 1,6801., and the insolvency is attributed to the receipts id the Theatre Royal, Drury lace, having been inufacient to meet this expenditure. The insolvent was the manager of tM foreign operas at Drury-lane Theatre ; and several vocal" for services at the establishment, are inserted in the sated& for salaries, including Mr. Ramilton Braham. It appeared that the receipts at the theatre from the lett April to the 7th May. during which time the insolvent ha the house, were 1,2831. The insolvent had paid 40W. rent of the theatre and 6861. as salaries to the prinsicel artistes, and he owed them about 2001. Mr. Reed mentioned the cue to the Court and said Its eV derstood the bail would not appear. The dicer of the prison made a similar statement. The insolvent had attended from the prison. The Court ordered the ease to be struck out sad the Plk ties retired. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WIPE Br HER HUNAN,. Bane, a neater carpenter, was charged with et* matting a violent assault on Susannah Bales, his wiir, b 1 repeatedly knocking her about the head; also with kieldag her on the body, and tearing her earrings out of her ears. Mr. Solomon appeared for the complainant, and Mri Bin= for defendant. The wifs rued that in the early part of tut year she on a widow, with one daughter about twelve years of age, wins she became acquainted with the prisoner. Bbe possessed at that time 2001., which she informed the defendant of, sod he at onee proposed marriage, and promised to be • good husband to her and • father to the girl. However, coil • week passed after their asarriage, when be oommencei Bluing bey neglecting his hems. He loon squandered ill her money away, and then bemuse she would not give his mere he knocked her about. On Wednesday evening let he came home and demanded money, when she told him ale bad none. Hs then said if she did not give him some he would throw her down stairs and break her neck. She endeavoured to get oat of the hones, but he seized bold of her and threw her clews. Than he kicked her, and forced the rings out of her ears. She did not now wish to ssed him to prison, as all she wonted was protection for henslf and daughter. Mr. Blass said his client was ready to promise net ht annoy him wife again. The magistrate said had not the wife interceded for his he should certainly have committed him for six months, but as it was he should fine him 40a, and order him to ate into sureties to keep the pesos for six months. John Sullivan, a labourer, was charged with committing a ruffianly assault upon William Roberston, an ealtam.fl whose eyes were much swollen and discoloured. He ate he met the pris tiler in a ooffu-house in Queen-stoat LK night, when he came up to where he was sitting, a" , without the lout provocation, struck him betties the eyes, nearly stunning him. Wienw raa at to seek the assistance of the police, whea the prisoner same after him and again struck him on both eyes, completely bugging them up, and r he was getting ay lth struck biro on the mouth, and knocked out one of his hose teeth. His Willi brought a constable to his assistance, sea and the prisoner was scoured. Witness wee perfectly sell and a complete meager to the prisoner. The luta no he was drunk sad not aware of whet he was doing. The magistrate said A was a savage and brutal aswlt without the bust prevalence', therefore he should fine 61, on two monthe' impnooameat. MARLBOROUGH STREET. 10311310 • PUGILIST. Etnay Sohweris sad Briusa Wootwo it questionable character, were brought b efore Mr. Ihr dwi ti for final emuninstioo l slurped with regalia' a 201. Back ' England note, the property of Thomas Paddock, the 11. 11 • known pugilist. The prosecutor stated, that on Saturday the 7th its shortly after his fight with Josue, be was in the Cook er Hones pablintoase in Oreek-street. At that time he • inn auk of worry is bank solos in his 'Hi lid boon drinking rather bulb bet