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

member for Lend** to say that the proposities referred pwould be made by Austria ea ultimatum ; end n towil by Rods, the Austrian ambassador wield gait gs. Farnham, tad the gowesmest**Austria would teeth• is* entm late a tails, oesabisaties with the Revers. mo t o t Flume ; bst the right los. gestistsas the Bose Semetary sew right that the reams why t h o t oropentim was set essepted by the Rag btu Cabinet wee that the Amides greersment to sating it did sot hold out any llamado. to o t ita reection by Russia would be regaried by Austria as o rano b e lls. He (Lord Oederith) multi set reamed, those two stetenen, and impeded some esplanades is tuba woe to then• d Sir 0. ORGY bad set said that the mem why bee Yr } t ug's g 0000 neat refused their west to the Austria& r opsoition was that Mettle held oat so hopes that, Hit were rejeated, she weeld bezuse a belligerent, but that as important considered's with them ia reference to that proposal was that Audi& had gives so distinct iati. station that she *mid become a)) Indiscreet Is tie "mat of Its tejection by Russia. (near.) In SUPPLY. Tbe house then went into oommittee of supply, bet ea as appeal from Mr . Brother." as meount of its being peat 12 o'reit, the emirates imnedistely reported progress, and obesieed leave to alt mph ea lissisy seat. The house adjoersed at 11•11-mmet 1. PARLIAMENTARY BB BUSINESS POR NEM EEK. MTh% Jr Le 9. asses or me Dar.-Idoestles (geogeott) 12111 -as soseliel. to beseegaml; Sitill Ileassiehl Assedoest Ila-migalesie; United 11111-Ismatm ; p sod Mal -s g ass itassead I Morsesied ISt -as ffed ; Jurbillsies Orallssesse gaillogt Matto Mew ageetass 11111-esstattae ; •tila tip Itaige)-esessirselleg t Lamas egg Illsamme eadaki Mg tit Mellow eel Psisalstary E pa ill-eirg MEM MIN et Far Pelee= 11111-404 read- Illsrads 11111-se simodhig, le Is seallasellt ittatame' 11111-as =shag. Is be dalgesel. Ms sr Illsessos.-11tr. imea-Sti aquae st Ihe The of obstber It le • pert das d the Mob mg aseasassa Is same abe coramliti • Moog mg am& asinTrillassiss (diti • bideser) os the beelltsra Osea st lae fo r a misfits • essgssig eseird e saw. Mae ',VII tor adsideagber pissed pada * s Odom Oised lier-Ste ass tbe Podia st the Ilmeg et Ueda. tam OKA la Me oral of It to Ids ii.M be yesesed via tae realle llaleb NIL aestana-To ea tbe Viler /4mantarf Jul %Ohm my awe in toes dead a dais the Mir" lir es Ober M. et the imong lams ohm Women by as tbe Wm% amid the mesas et tiogier. likimabse. Desiahee, ismt N.M. aol Mole sense sward tbe Caesar et the Ma d May Mi. sal draw thoo le mos impel et thty rime. M. 111111-Maee TrAls=bla ar anyteg eirar tem elbet the as. =beamsa. Ileasty M odd" Wei el M. Oahe, seer Steno Loom. to Aar. k go rave slaved sup. yeeteles d do revs Togs. Mr. esikboaaesersi k Iretasg-Geort d Orimery (lisked) - NS se Mir the wrisgades. rodeo% ail Pigablia 1.11.00. tM I=Le Mie maim et praseaspi Is the Osart of kohog. mg to dlesoalme the Itsesideseg ltstem Coot SoisltimOsmial he beisi-lossabseell Zgase assimdt ▪ to same the mid soktas spelleithis lit • 'Li e gi t s = meg tbe Ars k She ails std Moder at Boatee Isar& ler. laide-reosership Amagnest 1111 es seam kr Mr. Minis' Isaias the astr. to mem, OW home MU, eggs this gey three stewhe, waive Melt tato t u ne. ig smallem TVIIIDAT. JOLT le. At Twelve o'Clook. 011DIAll CO Till DAT. -Palatalise Removal Aosoleiest PM trio. pea. July e] -cosnittee; tmosseis Mosedisest BM Pro we, telly )-smaillse. M the Zemin Mcmcae Mernsase-lir. Viasest=-Athatalstratini Re • -Teat as AMMO Woos be possid Mar Majesty, autos I r War, to her issit aisle= Oder is Coma ot the 110 day et Mae leek by alba salsa ass= owe desood is nein Ids sal se W. ae saiglistlese d ass peeved Ile be seediad Wager lastass a ear et the Oell gisoke; aurbis Saber lig*oly sells aerie diest asse Meson me relhat i e s peare. W dot the amegswe Se nave sessolls wader issligeobas old Nseaandposher die gat • sada Oder Is a s to Wool ei i to tbe thogehr laskee. ala as Myr ele Wye psalm dillow thiffieslost Xt. Olholes-Wbe laty-t• all as daubs sat as brass to the prised blob Mid day dosed sses Mao sal selesid vi re ; slat mes as Maisalles seat sissmoase el the =sr vim pealed a lan isa ggebs. forapir "'"~M ▪ tae If Odd& siodislmi n gi le s be le; te o'llet. tit • Vent yogaels biassed essiserdel IMieseTrit isla awe eoastrlee, sod se soma Alf Allielele Ida Mask Oa hem iseatee Mgt Ye • esaalase le sessiir el the wassails gt Ste osse.° arm sr ma Dave-haless et Peon graleithes NI -WM isiglzimullsedoot ~al AA Aimed:at FS- se sanded, to le Wsweso" JOLT it. Onswe or nes lair.-Sasese (*Malawi) 1111-wend main ; Clara Ides Abellaro (No. 2) 0111-eastmuse ; Carlisl. I. Ni-maatires; gresater, lko., Works Car ol Gaol Judo 111-aasatee. TSUNAMI, JCLT At Twelve *Task. OLDII OF TM, DAT.-1414 1 BLII-oofamittoe. At tie NNW °Row or Tao DAT.- Impromoomit Oomporatios (Ireland) EU [Promos, l 0 la-oomaftrio; Wollikto awl lir -IAII-cariderstima of LAW atominosilss Mom of Coati- Oreohlos (Loodil-siefoolltoo; Lon* iagbars (Ira Ind) ( hom) hill-hisenei helet• IS Woe beee eemaittot paw lc; erfthasi Judo mu (Loft !Rd efillmlio Atm 25 3 -1111111miON; Mab Ordalle DMES; tn. ill-oseed fiIIDAT; JIM Is. 0111,11111 OF TWO Day.- adosoo rateraort Sliesllll-4reart end ing; limo wed eau, at Ilettlad lototom Slit LIAOIIO -sand read it!; SONS Calliper' AGMs, liltLa w =mal isialfts; Old mune 1111-annutil Toro 11l Kari] — rasittar; Akawirlai la =ee (lieleed3 mai* to Is creffisrod. Nano, a, alorism - ftr Iteiriek Theeteer-Oe shim for marl veedlai et Mamas Whelk Citarttliellikl• mho lot S be nod a maisi doe upe• thee day taro meatha Yr. Wird - seasett may, of Owilsere Bred lit, is same t hat the !attire propire el the ILO b• omit toe Illiesetra Oavereatest hoe min asompliatt alieemat at Or alausee that pa paw la Oh mina dmartataata Cl the Wet are Osersece 011ee• The Royal yachts are preparing for the reception of the Oran and Court and the King of the Belgians at Portsmouth on Monday, to convey them to Osborne. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, with the whole of the establishment, are expcoted at Arundel Castle during the ensuing week. The death et Capt. Lyons, the brother of the Countess of Arundel and Surrey, has hastened their departure for the country. An entertainment will be given at Wingham Court on Wednesday, to commemorate the coming of age of Lord Yordwich, the eldest son of Earl Cowper. The invitations Include the tenantry of the Wioghsm and other estates, and many of the eit;zens of Canterbury who were among the supporters of the noble Earl, when, as Lord Fordiria, be represented that city. The Earl of Mint() has arrived at Appleby Castle, On a visit to Caaain and Mrs. Remelt Elliott. Viscountess Palmerston has an assembly this.even lap, at the family mansion, on the Terrace, Piccadilly. Yesterday afternoon the Countess (Frances) Walde grave gave a grand juvenile party at the mansion in Carlton-, terrace. A brilliant and select circle of the nobility, accompanied by the youthful members of their families, were present. Various juvenile amusements. such as toys, raffles, Be., wens provided by the noble countess for the children. The party separated shortly after eight o'clock. The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at Vienna on hie way to the East. A letter from Eisenach, of the let, states that the Duchess of Orleans is confined to her room by indisposition. Brougham, Esq., has arrived at Brougham Peurith. Lord Brougham is expected to be there shortly. General Simpson (aye the Border Advertiser) is satire of Rozbarghshire, and was, until lately, the pro- prietor of the pretty little setae of Teviothank, neer Ho wie'''. as also was his late father. His groadfather was minister of the pariah of Wilton. He is ' tl to a daughter of the late Sir Robert Dandas, of Donate; oar . member of Parliamsat, A. Elliott Lockhart, of Borthwiek brat, Esq , is married to smother. _ . - THE STAFF AT ALDHISHOTT.—GeneraI %soßye having been very properly selected to succeed General Simpson as Chief of the Stag is the Crimea, Captain Racily., of the Scots Fusilier Gaudy, and Captain St. Ashy's, of the Cornwall Rifles, will vaaste their appoint ments of sides decamp. The staff at Aldenbott at present enosie•s of Lieutenant-Colonel Haines, ItalistanSAdistant General ; Captain Risks*ll, 73rd, Deputy Assistant Adis tant•Gensral ; Majoe Maitland, Brigade Major to the lit Brigade, commanded by Colonel Hutchinson, of the Guards, and Captain Staplatos, Brigade Major to the tad Brigade. The regiments sot► at Aldwaltott are—a battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, a battalion of the Coldstream, the lad Royal Surrey Militia, the West Kest, 6th Royal Lan whin, Rest Middles's, and the 2ad Stafford or King's own.—Gaited SI/VICIP Gametta (Wm day.) - - . OIDLA OF THE BATH.—In idditiOn to the ad vancement of Admiral Sir James Gerdes, we understand that the Miniseries of G.C.B. will also be msferred apes Admiral Sir °rakes Hamead, K.C.8., mad Vio►Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. Vls►Admirals Hoary Hem, C. 8., Joint Coeds, C. 8., sad Boar Admiral Fairfax Me ruby, C.B , am to be Haight Commander, of the Order. Vim-Admiral Dead's, C. 8., and some Otlitff, will also, we Loa, be iseluded.—/bif. The following ocean is a latter from the Crimea, melted by • asstesatile house la Hall:—" Jest thick of eat gellsat geastals sad admirals foolishly berates 30,000 tn, limo: at Hutch, besides as Real quaadty of wheat, the whew of ohm i Beelsed trioald be vslotd at 200,0001. et Wet, while there wen !Mat the Crimes mere divesisced slips than weld hays takes ft thn bawd la a with, and BO seamen at fall pay lytas here dktwe oeey Milo, it least set so sub se an, quarter el the Ember avoid be WOW ▪ Ilirsoeh le my at MN el !WOOS invicsih" Vibe Ox3reoo* TO CORRESPONDENTS. eeleertinneeste Inteaded ket -The Ewer? tholes Evening paper, Rut be et the 00" 10. Benveritketreet. hi Two eine* on the W ets et puilleadou HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DLT—llandag. 7b. bOsa.........Afterbooa, lb. nisi. To•eoeaow—Yoretog 011.49 m .Aftersom, 4L. 2l LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7. Tan statement made last night by Lord JOHN RUS SELL in the House of Commons, respecting the part taken by him at the couelusion of the late negotia dens at Vienna, will be received with feelings of no ordinary surprise mingled with sentiments of very deep regret. In reply to certain interrogations from Mr. MILNIS GIBSON, as to the accuracy of the allege dose contained in Count BuoL's last circular de spatch, the noble lord confesses that substantially those allegations are correct. There may be verbal errors and incidental omissions, but in the main the Austrian Prime Minister is perfectly warranted in his assertion, that to the final proposition made by him for compromising the questions involved in the third basis of settlement between Russia and the Allies, the Plenipotentiaries of England and France at Vienna gave their assent; and that they undertook to urge its adoption upon their respective governments. M. DROUTN DE LIMITS returned to Paris, laid before the EMPEROR the reasons which had led him to come to that conclusion, and fading to convinos him of its edequeey deemed it hie duty to resign his place in the administration. Lord .101114 RUSSELL returned to Loudon, iovited the cabinet to concur in the opinion he had declared to Count Bon, was out-voted by hie colleagues on the sufficiency of the terms he had consented to, and instead of retiring from office,' Proceeded forthwith to defend in Parliament the rejection of the offer. We own we should have hesi tated to believe any other testimony than that of Lord Jonx himself on such a subject : but as be has thought fit to place the matter on record, we have no choice but to express our disappointment at the course be has pursued, and our astonishment at the reasons he has set forth as its justification. As for the proposition of Austria accepted by the French and English plenipotentiaries, and subse quently repudiated by the Cabinets of Paris and London, little need now be said. It was in effect neither more nor less than that unsatisfactory patch work of conditions—partly of equipoise, and partly of limitation of naval force in the Euzine—which has so often been discussed in Parliament and the Press. The complete delineation of its mongrel features will be found in Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S speech, reported in soother column. In a few words, it may be de fined to be the signature of a treaty of peace upon condition (as regards the Third Point) that each of the Allies should be at liberty to keep half as many vessels of war in the Black Bea as Russia, in addition to the fleet of the SULTAN; but no stipulation whatever was made for the destruction or dismantling of Sebas topol. A condition was indeed annexed that if this were agreed to, as an ultimatum Austria would send it to the CzAR, and, if rejected, she would then— declare war ?—no such thing, but withdraw her am bsssador from St. Petersburg, and put her army in Galicia into a menacing attitude ! And with this miserable conclusion the British Minister for the Colonies, and the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, were willing to be satisfied, notwithstanding all the blood and treasure lavished unavailingly in the Crimea during the nine preceding months. But if the error in judgment wee grave which would have led to the conclusion of a peace upon such terms, we are bound to say that the sudden renun- elation of an opinion so expressed as that of Lord JOHN to the Court of Austria, and the vehement defence of the opposite line of policy in Parliament, so as not to weaken the tenure by which the present Cabinet hold office, seem to us still more extraordi nary and indefensible. We are not now to learn what . . are the rules of political consistency by which men of honour and of spirit ought to be governed. No later than January last the noble member for London as signed as the one and sufficient muse for his withdrawal from the Cabinet—although at the risk, nay with the certainty of thereby insuring its overthrow—that he could not be expected to defend in the House of Commons as sound that which he had confidentially argued with his colleagues to be the contrary. He did not then think they Lad made the best man Minister of War, and therefore he could not resist Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion, which by inference charged them with that and similar faults. Lord JOHN was upon that occasion assailed by every species of vitu peration and abuse, both in and out of Parlia ment. For some time this journal stood alone in vindicating the rectitude of his conduct, measured by the rule of personal consistency he had himself laid down. We adhere to that role; we deeply deplore that he has been induced to abandon it. And what is the paramount considerr.- tion which the noble lord says out-weighed all others in his mind? From a distance hi saw that the ad ministration of Lord PALMERSTON was from the out set unpopular. The authority of Government ap peared to him to be shaken. He could not see any justification for this national distrust in the constitu tion of the Ministry under his noble friend's auspices; and he therefore resolved to sacrifice on the most momentous of questions, that of peace or war, his individual convictions, and to become the defender of the Government through thick and thin. The most oligarchic and exclusive administration that the people of this generation have seen—the most recklessly jobbing and incompetent that we can call to mind—is, according to the noble member for London, so well worth pre- I -- - serving at any price that he ie content not only to give up his own views, and to retract his own declarations as a diplomatist, but to become its un reserved apologist and eulogist in his place in Par liament. SIR GEORGE GREY promises a full, complete, and searching inquiry into the conduct of the polio. in Hyde-park on Sunday last; but declines to specify the mode in which it is to be instituted and eonducted. We confess that our hopes of any good to result from such an inquiry as the right honourable baronet ialikely to sanction are of the slenderest. To be of any use the committee, or commission, charged with the in vestigation ought not to confine their mutiny to individual oases of undo. violas.* by the police, or provocation by the populate, but to examine into the entire proceedings of Sunday last as a whole. It is a matter of comparatively little moment whether Policeman A 1 be a brute, or Super intendent BLazin too hot-headed for his chirp; or whether these individuals have been merely goaded into excessive energy by an agravating mob. It is clear that then has been a collision, much to be re gretted, between the polio* and the people; and that, at tit!' usoussot, there is great and Wonsan era► ratios gs both siiss. Jo. Ibis simplatke THE EXPRESS, SLTURIYAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1855. the conssquenes of the affray of last Sunday, or bee it been gradually epinging up for some time put? Has this exasperation its origin in anything peculiar in the organisation of the police, and its Maims to the " Imperial Government?" Hu it been intiressed by injudkions instinct on the part of the authorities in whom is vested the management and direction of the police? Ever since the Metropolitan Polies has been centralised and placed under the immediate control of Government, there has been a tendency to extend its field of action from mere police cues properly so called to political cases. It has been shrewdly re marked, by one of the ablest German writers of the day, that the political character attributed to the police in countries like France and Prussia has mate rially diminished their efficiency as thief-catchers. They look upon themselves as above that branch of their business; they can scarcely be brought to con descend to any meaner employment than watching and arresting state delinquents. They moreover have learned to affect a kind of semi-military cha racter ; to regard themselves as the confidential agents and defenders of Government in opposition to the people. Now, the English idea of a police force is simply that of a number of servants of the people, whose business it is to protect their masters against thieves and other members of the criminal classes. It is of the utmost consequence is our wealthy and populous cities and towns that the citizens and the police should stand on a friendly footing, and that the former should have entire confidence in the letter. Now it has been frequently remarked, that of late the diligence of the police in restraining nocturnal depre dations and assaults has considerably abated. It is also complained that many of the police force are apt to give themselves strange airs when summoned to act by private citizen., especially if the latter are of the humbler walks in life. In short, there are good grounds to fear that the characterof our metropolitan centralised police is rapidly approximating to that of the continental police. Gentlemen in uniform, bri gaded under a veteran colonel, assume airs of dignity, ludicrous enough, but irritating to the people. The evil appears to have been increased by the development of the detective system, and the increasing employment of policemen in plain clothes. Nor has the wide latitude allowed to the police in demanding admittance into the houses of publicans been witheut its effect. And there also assess to be some reason to fear that the alienation between the people and the police—consequent upon these causes—has been further exasperated by the tactics of the authorities on Sunday last. The Home Secretary and his lieutenant, Sir R. MAYNE, seem to have been so bent upon displaying their strategetioal talents—so eager to gain a brilliant victory over the crowds in Hyde-park--as to forget that the first great duty of an English police is to "keep the peace." War and victory, not pace, would almost appear to have been what they sought. A committee, or commission, of inquiry, to do any good must investigate all these questions. Merely to allow the battered and braised victims of police zeal, or angry policemen who have been roughly handled to put their complaints and recriminations on record, will only serve to increase the bad blood which already exists between the police and the people. What is really wanted is not so much redress for the past, as security for the future. It is the interest of every honest, peaceable citizen that the growing hostility between the people and the police should be quenched— that the police should be rendered as effi cient as possible in the discharge of their legiti mate functions—and that the country should be guarded from the infliction of an organised political police under the Imperial Government. If any indi vidual policeman can be proved to have acted with brutal violence, let him forthwith be dismissed. If any private individual can be proved to have received bodily injury at the hands of the police let him have redress". If excessive punishment, unwarranted by the Magistrate's sentence, have been inflicted upon any one imprisoned for his participation in last Sun day's disturbance, let the official who is to blame be held responsible. But let all private persons and members of parliament abstain from mere re petition of exasperating stories of mob yin lence cr police brutality. Above all, let in quiry be directed with a view to ascertain whether it be not desirable to return to the old English constitutional principle of vesting the ma nagement of the local police in local authorities and whether the excessive extension of the so-called " de tective system " ought not to be arrested ? At the same time, let an attempt be made to ascertain whether the control over the police which the Central Government has been allowed gradually to usurp was wisely and judiciously exercised on the late occasion. Bat will Sir GEORGE GREY—whom many people think the principal cause of last Sunday's disturbances consent to such an inquiry ? Assuredly not, unless it is earnestly anu perseveringly urged upon him. No man likes to give up any power he possesses; no man likes to have his conduct called in question. here then is an im portant inquiry, necessarily leading to important re-1 forms, which will not be easily obtained. Let the people concentrate their energies for an effort to have it set on foot, and fairly and fearlessly followed out. Bat to this end they must desist from noisy and aim lees demonstrations, which have " more cry than wool" about them, and grapple in earnest with the more practical task. If—as some seem to expect— we are to have street demonstrations, what security have we that a few incendiaries may not break into and plunder some howls ? This would be exactly what the abettors of compulsion want ; for it would frighten the great bulk of the ratepaying class into throwing themselves for protection upon any force Government might KO fit to employ. In this coun try the people have always lost at the game of 1 violence. Zte Court. Prince Albert Albert and the Connt of Flanders left Buckingham Palate at halt put 7 o'clock, yesterday nom- Mg, for the camp at Aldershott. Their Royal Highnesses, mho were attended by Major General the Hon. Charles Grey, Colonel Seymour, and Captain Burnell, travelled to Farnborough on the Slnth•Western Railway, returning to London by a special train, and arrived at Buckioghasn Palace soon atter 2 o'clock, p.m. The Duke of Cambridge visited his Majesty the Log of the Belgians, yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. Prices Arthur and the Princesses Helena ud Louisa took a drive in an open carriage and four. The Cautious de Pea goy, wife of the French Ambassa dor, was presented to the Queen by the Countess of Cla rendon. The Queen bad a dinner petty in the evening. The com pany included the King of the Belgium, the Count de Flandres, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Maklesburh-Strelits, the Duke and Duchess of Northam berlacd, M. Van de Weyer (the Belgian Minister), the Per. agues. Minister and the Consuls Lavradlo, the Marquis of Aberoons, the Earl and Countess of Derby, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Lady in Warfel, to the Duchess of Cambridge, the Lady in Waiting to the Hereditary Grand- Dwchees of MesklenburgltHaelita, Ca. de Mcerkerke, Captain Burnell, Sir Robert Caswell, ti e Gentleman in w e istog to the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Gentleman in Wailing to the Hereditary Grand-Duchess of Mallen bagh-ilttalits. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended in the pawns, and performed during dinner. ' Th e .mess of Kest visited the Duchess of Gloucester ysetaday at Gloucester-how. The Duke owl Duchess de Nemours vhdted the Duchess of R en t y ee t nn yey at Clarence-hosee, Bt. James's. Dal Weiss way eso from the Colasialrollke yorlervisy W the genesees et She ginb liaterfas Porrimeh LATEST FROM ABROAD. THE CRIMEA. The llosiletir of this day =taloa the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelletier : "CRIIIIIII, 'nil . 6, 11 r m. "Everything in going on satisfactorily in the situation." THE BALTIC. (PROM WIZ OWN DANTZIC, JULY 6. The Bulldog has arrived with the mails. She left one division of the fleet before Cronstadt, and the other (Admiral Baynes's) before Nargen. Nothing important had happened. Admiral Seymour was going on favourably. THE GERMAN COASTS OF THE BALTIC. The Hamburg Nom cortains a letter from Berlin, which says :—" It is affirmed that the question of fortifying the German coasts of the Baltic wen lately mooted in the military commission of the Diet. It is well known that Prussia has neglected nothing in that respect, and has placed her ports in the Baltic in a fair state of defence. At Pilau, Colberg, Swine munde, and Stettin, she has raised works, which, though unable to resist the fire of a war-fleet, would suffice to throw serious obstacles in the way of a landing of troop,. But the other ports of the Baltic are deprived of all defence, and it is evident that Rostock, Wismar. Lubeck, &e., could be easily taken possession of by an enemy. It is to remedy in some degree that state of things that the military commis sion was applied to." FRANCE. --•-- (rsom Qua OWN coa PARIS, FRIDAY EVILXIXO. The Corps Legislatif voted to-day the bill for call ing out 140,000 men of the class 1865. M. de Mon talembert made a few observations, but there was nothing like a debate. I have before bad occasion to remark that the complicated organisation of the French army almost &heals affords an opportunity of augmenting the effective force by a measure suscep tible of being explained away and represented to the public as a mere formality. In" - the present instance it is gives out that voting the levy for the present year at this moment instead of later, as has recently been customary, is only returning to an old habit. This is literally true, but no one doubts that the men now voted will, in point of fact, be called under arms sooner than they would have been in the ordinary course. The only effect of adopting the:form now need is to put off the moment for avowing that the neces sities of the war render an extraordinary levy neces sary. The bill for the Turkish loan of 120,000,000 fr., to be guaranteed by France and England, was presented to the Corps Legislatif to-day. This loan is said to be a marked step in the progress of the great Eastern empire towards Western ideas, and so no doubt it is. But one can well understand the long hesitation of the Turks to recruit their shattered finances by such means. Their feelings 1170 those of a proud but em barrassed man, who for the first time puts himself in the hands of usurers. The following dapatchee have been received to day : VIINNA, JULY 6. A contradiction has been given hire to the Ovens Prus. *Sound, which had said that Austria claimed compensation from the German Diet, for the costs of the occupation of the Pricipalitise by Austrian troops. Km, JULY 6. Three more French ships have entered our port tbia morning. One of them is the Pelican, towing two gun boats. Pursuant to the order which I told you yesterday was gives to the Government journals—to " mettre la sourdine upon the manifestation of the Moniteur a gainstAustria—this evening's Patric has an articlei which it says: " Nothing authorises us to affirm that the Cabinet of Vienna thinks of withdrawing from its engagements, become we accept as sincere the reasons it gives for the reduction of the Austrian army." And in another passage it says: " Although the candour of Austria is deeply to be regretted, it ought not, in our opinion, to be viewed with suspicion. The Austrian government has again carried prudence to an excess, but in this new halt, however regretable it may appear, we will not doubt that she has, as she has ever had, her eyes and urns turned towards us." All this is not serious. Austria, as I said, is trying again to throw dust in our eyes, and the French government feigns to be deceived, because the situa tion is so difficult, that it does not exactly know what to do. At the Bourse the Recite fell 30c., dogleg at 69fr. 16c. Railways were from 21r. 50c. to bfr. lower. LORD HOWDRN AMONGST THR CARLISTS The Clamor Public° of Madrid has the following details of the stoppage of a diligence near Burgos, in which the English Ambassador, Lord Rowdies, was travelling:— " The diligence was stopped near Baiting°, a place at which horses are changed, by a band of factione, 82 in number, under the orders o f the brother Hierros, all of whom were well mounted and in uniforms. They then told the driver to stop, be, being greatly frightened, did so at once. They then ordered the English Ambassador to alight, and having recognised who be was, asked him if he were I trave ll ing with any Spaniard of libe ral opinions. He replied in the negative. They then put some other questions to him which he answeredotad they told him that their cause was the defines of the King and of religion, and that they were incapable of wanting in respect to any one. They proceeded, however, to examine the ambamador's trunks sad having hound in one of them a eras of the Order of BM; Fernand*, they remarked that he must have won it in the presiding civil war by eonebating Dos Carlos. Lord How dra replied that every man wee at liberty to defend his opi nions, and that when he did so courageously and honestly he was worthy of respect. They at length told bis lordship that be might continue hie journey, bat detained the other passenger. sir hours, without, kespever, behaving rudely to them. When they went away they took the bores* which had been prepared to chew at the post haw, and left males in their stead." The anniversexy festival of the Booksellers' Provi dent Institution wee celebrated yesterday at the Crystal Palace. Most of the loading publishers of the metropolis, including Mr. Leagues. Mr. H. G. Bohn, end Mr, Murray, were present. The chair was taken by Mr. B. Mo•ekten Milne', M.P. Baron Undo'', the Prussian Envoy, was meow the 'peahen. The Maidstone Journal says Gravesend is at length presenting an aspect of cheerfalans and of business. The pier on week days is, as was wont in former moons, the fashionable evening promenade, and it has, as of old, ite attraction of an expellent Gorman band, to enliven the goose. The town ia fast filling with visitors, end then le every reason to hope that the season will be • promemen one for this favourite summer resort of the worthy denials' of the metropolis." The annual chess matches of the clubs, constituting the Northern and Midland Counties Chem Assonatiso, bare just come to • conclusion at Leamington. Lord Lyttslton strongly urges that the Aseniation be no longer eondned to the Northern and Midland counties, but become a British Anniation. Next year the anniversary will be celebrated et Birmingham. i - " A young speaking median from New York" asooluass that at the llauleboae blatant*, ewe 'vadat seat auk, she will " deliver, is a seats of truce, aa Lea. revised damns is sane sawed ea moral subject." Gamed is about paying another visit to America, bat be Is Am to i.•seat at Sister-hall, taking he ble gab jot 0 Beghad, as ♦'r Berl road to perry." HYDZ-PARK TO-MORROIV. A haling of intense anxiety pervades the West fad relates to to-marrow, all sorts of rumors cireslating as to demoostratious in Hyde-park cad the neighbourhood of the Clubs. No doubt carimity will indite, • mishi ts& of people to repair to Belgravia in the after noon; but the polies have received stake injunctions to he canticles is their proceedings, and not to Wester, liaises there is sit absolute necessity. This is a judicious coarse for the authorities of Soceland-yard to take, it being tufficiently slugfest that the working dews have soddenly become inspired with angry feel ings towards the force. None but the most experienced *Sem ought to be placed on duty to-ritorrotr. A placard her beta extensively posted in the East-end signed "H. P." and exhorting the workisg-olaseas to assist the infleential opponents of the measure is mask*/ • determined stand against the Sunday Beer Act, It is insinuated in this production that it only requires • little pres sers from without to insure the modific►Uon of the act, if not its total repeal ; and it adds that the majority of the members of the Club are as much opposed to the arbitrary provisions of the act as say. Every day brings to light some fresh act of indiscretion on the part of the police on Sunday last, while Mr. Dundee's speech lest night has greatly increased the feeling of exas peration militating the minds of the populace. It is understood that the police will not appear in any great fortis in uniform, but men in private clothes will be plentifully distributed amongst the crowd, and any indication of • riot will be immediately communi cated to the Home-ofiloe, where the fullest arrangements have been made, both civil and military, to meet all enter - geodes. If the people, however, confine themselves within reasonable bounds, they will not be interfered with, and, judging from the good sense and forbearance which cha t factorise the English working classes, little fear need be eotertaiaed as to the peaceful termination of tomorrow's proceedings. [ANOTHER ACCOUNT. J Notwithstanding the House of Commons decided last night that a full inquiry should be instituted into the conduct of the police last Sunday, many people have deter mined to meet in Hyde-park to-morrow, to show their die approbation of the treatment they received last week. Se veral printed notices were exhibited in various parts oe the metropolis this morning ; one was as follows :—" Great open-air and peaceable meeting in Hyde-park on Sunday, July Bth.—Fellow Sufferers,—Attend in thousands on Sunday in Hyde-park, and show your displeasure of the injuries you received from the police last Sunday. Don't resort to any act of violence ; be peaceable, and conform to the law as at present constituted. " Catratort.—The police will in all probability be armed with wooden truncheon, but let the committee impress upon the minds of all who may attend that it would be highly dangerous to ►ring life preservers concealed in their coat-sleeves, foe, if winced by the police, it might tell against those carrying such instruments." Another bill of large dimensionr, and which is eaten. lively posted at the West•end and in the City, states— " If you attend the meeting in Hyde Park on Sunday next, July 8, and wish to see the odious and unfair Beer Bill repealed, attend peacefully and respectfully. Insult no one. Injure no one. Your presence and your numbers will be sufficient. You may rest assured that the police will not interfere any more with your legitimate right of meet• leg for a legitimate purpose, and you may depend upon it the majesty and moral force of your quiet demonstration will triumph. The members of the House of Commons will be delighted to help you to defeat this trligious cant (for wo don't want our club-houses shut on Sun- Jays), but you must put the pressure on us from without. Help yourselves and we will help you. It rests entirely with yon.—Yours, an ALP." Another bill is beaded, " TO EXCURSIONISTS. " Friends living in the country, come up to town on Sun day next, July the Bth, and show by your thousands your objections you have against the Sunday Beer Bill. The matter rests with yourselves. Look at a female, with her children, travelling from Darchester to Perth, being refused refreshments or a halting place on arriving, on a Sunday night, at the Waterloo Terminus. That's the fact, for fur ther particulars, inquire of Mr. Churchwarden Gray ; Mr. A'Beckett, of Southwark Police Court ; and Mr. Prioe, of the Shropshire Anus,, opposite the South Western Railway terminus. Attend, then, in your thousands again, but don't resort to any acts of violence, and by no means insult the police, as that will "do no good." ' A great meeting of the working classes is to take place this evening, to adopt measures fur carrying out another meeting in Hyde-park on the same subject. The bill con vening the assembly is signed Leno." The whole of the Superintendents of the Metropolitan Police, the - divisional clerk', assemble - at foul o'clock this afternoon, at Whitehall, for the purpose of receiving instructions as to bow they shall act to-morrow, in the event of say disturbance taking place either in the park or at the club-houses. GREAT FIRE AT WATNEY'S DISTILLERY. THIS DAY. The most extensive fire that has occurred in the °minty of Surrey for many years happened this morning, in the well-known and extensive pile of buildings belonging to Mews. Watney and Co , the distillers, situate at Wands- worth. The premises in question cover nearly three acres of land, and nut nearly parallel with the Thames. They were divided into sundry compartments, such u the stores for grain, still-houscs, usgiae-ruoms, spirit-starer, stabling, and cart and wisps lodges, forming in the whole probably the largest building in the parish of Wandsworth. Between the hours of three and fear o'clock, ono of the night watchmen discovered fl sines iseeing from one of the still-bonus, which cont►ined a vut quantity of spirits; and owing to the inflammable nature of the contents, the flames extended, comparatively speaking, with the rapidity of lightning, seising upon the granary at the back. The building was if large dimensions, sad faced a large "fire-proof building," bat was separated from it by a wide yard. In spite, however, of the separation between the two buildings, end the one being considered so constructed as to withstand the ravages of fire, very few minutes elapsed before it became fired to the extent of two floors. From that point the flames extended to the engine -houses and mill. The scene then became one of fearful grandeur, for the flames rose in huge bodies high into the air, ard, although it we. perfect daylight, the reflection scald be seen for miles distant, and there seemed not the least chance of saving any portion of the extensive plant. Messengers were forthwith sent off to London fir the aid of the fire-engines, and, with as little delay as possible, the engines of the perish and of Price's Candle Works arrived, followed in rapid succession by several of the London Bri gade, of the West of Ragland lesaranee Office, and several others. So great we. the distance of water that the Southwark Bridge-road engine had to use no less than 600 feet of hose, and even then could not reach the fire ; and it was found necessary to pump the water into the West of Ragland engine, which in return had to force the water another 320 feu before it could reach the biasing property. There appearing no chinos of saving any portion of the premises by the aid of the land engines, the powerful steam filet was sent for from Southwark-bridge, and on its arrival was set to work from the river Thames. The firemen under the superintendence of Mr. Braidwood and Mr. Connorton, and Mr. Hambleton (soling foreman of the D district) kept to their poets In a most admirable ms , but at the time this account was written, twelve o'clock at noon, the fire wax far from being extinguished, but all danger of any further extension of mischief we. over. This total lose mast be considerable, probably reaching to 20,0001, as the mine, the granary, and Mille, are totally destroyed, the roof of the large factory is burnt off, and two floors of the immense flre•proof building me destroyed. Fortunately, the costly maillinery and engines have, owing to the ezertioas of the firemen, been saved. As far as eau at present be learned, the lees will fa►l on the Royal, the Liverpool, and London, and the Globe Are diem. DUTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE BRIGHTON AND 80IITH COAST ALILWAT.—Thin morning about half-put one o'clock, whilmthe dry was raging at Wandsworth, soo ther one took place at the goods department of the Brighton and Booth Coma Railway, near the Bricklayers' Arms, statics, New Bast.rsad. The dames commraced in a building of oemaidlarable extent, fitted up with sateen' chaff- Gutting maahiaa and boiler, whilst the other !hors were filed with perender, and other artisles. The eagiaes of the Laden and one of the SoutirEsttern Koilway quickly but is spite of the esertioes of all present the In amid ms be extinguished until the premises in whisk It blips wore burned down. The origin of the Are wield set be ginned. no compasy, it is vaderstood, won towed. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. ♦ BAD LOT. Henry Cokeems, a tall, powerfal-looking man, dressed is the garb of a tinker, was charged with committing an summit upon Sarah Anthony, a poor, miserable-looking female, covered with cuts and bruises. The complainant stated that she had lived with the pri soner three years as his wife, but she left him about nine months ago. She saw nothing more of him until the even lag of the 22nd of May, when she met him in a public-house with. female he then lived with. The latter invited her to drink, bat she refused. Witness went out of the house to get away from them, but the prisoner followed her and knocked her down. The female came up at the same time and struck her. The prisoner kicked her and cat ►er face with his heavy boon) until she became insensible. On the following morning she obtained a summons at Clerkenwell Police Court, bat on his negleetieg to attend, Mr. Corns granted a warrant for his apprehension. In cross-examination she admitted Wrier( with another man, with whom the other female had cohabited. She was with him drinking on the evening in question. On being pressed by the magi,- bate, she admitted having drank with both of them, and that they all gat drunk together, but she positively asserted that she never provoked him to assault her. The female living with the prisoner, on being sworn, said that they all went out and had a fight. Witness wee as mush knocked about as the complainant, but ebe did not grumble. Other witnesses were examined, when Mr. Combs said they were a bad lot altogether, and the affray took place through a jealous feeling between them. No doubt one was equally as bad as the other, and as com plainant had so prevaricated, he must discharge the prisoner. C - 433,172 LAMBETH. Henry Warsaw and Elias seth d6rrafield, both of them young persons mho hare managed to lire tor some time by robbing their furnished lodgings, mere placed at the bar before the Hon. G. Norton, for final examination on rations charges. The evidence in three different cam was taken, and it appeared that the prisoners' last act was that of pulling the bras. rods from the stair carpeting, and in this act they were detected, after they bail e'eared the room in which they lived of most of ita moveab'es, and both the prisoners were fully committed for trial on each charge. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. - 4.-- Two o'CLocx. A variety of uneasy rumours have been circulated today, and some considerable sales of stock have been effected, leading to a decline of # per cent. in the English funds. Consols were first marked 911, de clined to 90.1, and are now quoted 90 11.16 to 1346 ex div., for the 10th July, and 901 to 91 for the August account. For money transactions are re corded at 911 down to 90; ex div. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to 92; the New Three per Cents. at 921 to 92: ; Bank Stock at 213; the New 30 years' Anus. at 16 15-16; India Stock at 2321 ex. div. ; Exchequer Bills, March, at 225. to 265. prem. ; ditto June, at 19s. to 225. prem.; and Exchequer Bonds at 1001 to 101. Otunium is quoted 41 to 44 prem. Foreign stocks exhibit little change. Turkiph, after marking 82, has receded to 814 to 3. Mexican is quoted 211 to ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents , 18 to ex div. ; and Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100. Dutch Four per Cents. Certifs. have been dealt in at 951 to ; Spanish Passive Bonds at 4 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 90 ex div. ; Equador Bonds at 31; Danish Five per Cents. at 1031; Buenos Ayrean at 56; and Brazilian Four and-a-Half per Cents. at 94. The Leeds Mercury of this day reports of the woollen trade, that there has been a fair steady trade done in the warehouses during the current week.lThe country trade houses are rather quiet, as the present time is the transition period between the seasons. The export trade continues without any material change. The bill for the new French loan of 750 millions of francs, or 30,000,0001. sterling has passed the Legislative Body, but it would appear that nothing will be known of the terms, &c., until they shall be officially announced in the Moniteur,. as was the case with the lest loan. The Paris advice. also refer to a project, stated to be before the Council of State, for a Turkish loan of 120 millions of francs, or about 4,800,0001. sterling, to be guaranteed by England and France. St. Petersburg advices to the 28th ult. quote the exchange on London at 30 7-16 to; d., and mention several transactions in tallow for overland conveyance to Prussian ports. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, June 30, when compred with the previous return, shows the following re.ults Circulation issue Circulation active 20,166.545 Increase 623,420 Public deposits Other deposits Government securities in banking department... 12,890,068 Without alteration Other tecurities an banking department Coin and bullion in both 4;partm enis — 18,918.57e Decrease 150,451 Seven day and other bills 971,726 Decrease 14,766 The Rest . . The Reserve (eis : , notes and coin in banking department) The subjoined exhibits the extent of tho week's variations at one view : Pabliedepesits Other del - cults inereue .. £210,279 Notes snd bills in cis' =dation increme.. 818.85 t Rest On the other side of the account : Government securities (no change) Other securities Coin and bollinn decrease .. 150,451 Total 643,486 The increase in the private securities, and decrease in the public deposits, and consequent increase in the active circulation, form the chief features of this re turn. We drew attention, in the week in ques , ion, to a sudden but temporary increase in the demand for money, a circumstance frequently noticed just prior to the quarterly dividend payments. The Treasury has apparently been making a number of disbursements incidental to the close of the fin incial quarter. The diminution in the bullion is inconsi. derable, and is accounted for by the changes already referred to. BANK OP ENOLAND.—Au Bth Vie., es. 32. for the week I6POI 111P4 Note lamed ...... 231,305,070 count, purvuut to the Act 7th And flue on Saturday, Juno 30.1056. AAAAA Government Debt. . L11,015,1.'0 Other Securities ... 11.964.900 Oolti Coin and Bullion 17.305.0T0 Silver Bullion ........ BASKING D triton' Capital Z11.563;00 Public DePOdia 3 ' 140 .967 cobeq., Sao. Banks. Com. of Nalkaal Debt bs aa g glor. Amis.) 8.14G,999 Other 13.434,T49 florfais asdalholing 971,726 M 0.1611.14 PAITMIXT. f 31,346,070 Governmest !Mantilla (Waled. Dead Weislat Ansafar ..0.8P8,068 Odle? &earning' Not 11,139.626 Gold and ELI Ter Coin 713.606 Job 5. 1855 I 03,24 CW 11. NASHUA LL. Chlot Orbter. MINES.- THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca, The gold mining shares have met with scarcely any business to-day. Agna Fria are quoted 7-16 to 9-16; Nouveau Monde, 3.16 to to 5.16; Colonial Gold, to ; and Great Nugget Vein, 7-16 to 9-16 ex div. Australian Laud shares show no change. St. John Del Rey share, have been dealt in at 28 to 29 ; and Luaitanian Mining, at 11 prem. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yesterday's sales : Sortridge Consols, ; Row warns, 2071, 210, 2121; Great Wheal Altnd, 111, 11, 121, 111, 13 ; North Towy, 7e.; Wheel Hen der, 31. The Hydiapes and the Glasgow (steamers) have arrived at Marseilles. with despatches from Constantinople of the 28th alt. The mail ktters will be delivered on Monday nothing. ?drama ON THE limn SEAR.—The Times gives the following:—" Queenstown, July B.—The brig Her Majesty, of Whitby, arrived to-day. She reports the murder of her captain, mate, and cook, by a seaman named Neale, who afterwards hung himself." NEW QIIRZWI3 COUNSEL—Mr. Bovill, of the Home Circuit, Mr. P °kering, Mr. J. Wilde, and Mr. Overend of the bllethern, awl Mr. Whitmore of the Oxford Circuit, were geetergeg morals se her Maieloy's counsel before the Lord Chancercr in hie priest* rota at ha Beam el UN*. 3