The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and ?HAMLIN° BAGS with Num* LAMS' WAILDROSC ',K.% 1.4121917: 4 1.06. Over Maw DISPATCH DOXICI. W RITI YO and DRIDWIDO CANDI, sod SOO other articles fur hum* or tostluental travelling. Illostrated catalogues post tree. Alas Alines lismaek narrators eatalottis et Porten. Hod• steads, Drawers. gag Chats; Ww.hlasnal strnas, Canteens. de., post tree J. W. ALLEN. Mao Ittrood. Lone" W.C. mad Magee, 22 mil SI, West igAgmoNiums —NZ W 110D1L. Ai clams& ILLS. mad Cu, Ilk lismaldrelL .OYSILL'S HYDROSTATIC MIA Mid COFFER PSIOOLATOIL —I to WWI amp. sines awl la mama& WINS Wring. ill: NAL has la Irtappetesstat . mark 16. Le ale entrtfso. ./O . OpI!RI!!,P)NDIINTL ---. ldandlameda logiai tar "TM Lapreas" Landau Inslnd Pllni. lama be aa Yr ink 141. lienvieloneresi, by Ina neadi MOS *le allilliielika 11.11 V IT . Two ironies, Tint CUTTER Wt ' DAT OF KT LIFT TIC ovEaLAND 110t7TI. ILL sad Kn. C. llatirm— APPNAL. TO TIM MOM. Mr. C. MiAlmos—Asi Till t.AI.IcIAN FITZ. Mr. C. Losionoi.—Olimoof MT. PRIVOIDWR. TA!! MEOW TIME AND PICTION.—DON COWL DE RATAN. llama reelisr. ► Pea .I. DafEA* and ISM" • M n.nC Lieftreq redl !lank —Alm& A 11011BursAD EWALT. Arlie MA INNIS ; Lie MAMA HAMA—Commnes T. IT. JANTIII._ Tim Imams. LS T;iiiiloirlaNGALZ—LZ GL!TIL• SIMMS ►AL VIM. M. Pawl I►rrw sad Mix AIM Mirk. —*Ad 31* YKLIII PT TB WILE& —MM. envier mid F. 121... Mink iseillOber.—CammeiSlL Tins DMNM =LIAM NAMUR Wpm NM Wren, awl linnoss . Y T ORY.AT TYRAIIT. Ilbe i Lai Wander aid Me Mar ril t 4ILA andlingi t Swaserammi W. Cenked. RION ways AT UMW MN& The oii — Zaiiiiii - Kaiii — .7.7iamem db. Um Twatiesow —lllalles fa lam...— Altiomat" 11. lie. LONDON, ilArraiDAY, JUNI 21. TO OUR =ARRA& APART! NO NO INTELLIG EEGS. A late edition of the E.rpvess is published every evening during the racing season, containing the results of the day's mot. THE REVENUE RETURNS. The returns of the revenue for the quarter have been made up this day. In Customs, there is a net increase on the ditaxter 87,00/., arising from corn, rum, brandy, and sugar, the receipts being diminished by a falling uhf on Geneva, wine, and a few small articles. The =arise shows a net increase on the quarter of 57,0001. A much larger increase than this is shown on spirits and new licenses, bat on the other hand there is a diminution in the malt and bop bluties, resulting from the deficient harvest last year, and the altered periods of ()enaction. Stamps show an increase of 117,0001., arising almost solely from legacy duties. In Lend and Amassed Taxes there ill an increase of 9,000 i. The Income Tax exhibits a self-explanatory augmentation of nearly 1,500,0001. The quarterly collection Las naturally affected the receipts under thin heal. The Post-offx.) receipts show scarcely any varia tion ; and those of the Crown Lands are also almost stationary. Under the head of MisoelLlneons a diminution has taken place to the extent of about 2,0001., caused by the receipt in the correspondiug period of last year of a portion of a the Spanish govern ment debt, there being no corresponding item in the present quarter. Then is a net increase on the quarter of 1,570,0001. Fur the year there is in Customs a net decrease of 690,0001., the diminution taking place oa wine, brandy, currants, wood, and the numerous articles affected by the choler of tariff. The decrease a lessened by an exam on corn, rum, and sugar. In the excise there is • reduction of 1,038,0001., which in entirely owing to the very large decrees* in the malt and hop duties, arising from the cause previously mentioned. The falling-off is limited by an increase on spirits, licenses, and paper. Stamps yield an increase of 314,0001., attribut able to the new penny stamps, and the legacy, fire insurance, and probate duties. The tale* exhibit an apparent decrease of 101,000/. in consequence of the transfer of game certificate duties to the Excise branch of the revenue. There would otherwise have been an increase of about 30,000/. owiug to the progress of the house duty. lu the Income Tax there is, from the:cause already adverted to, an augmentation to the extent of 2,520,000/. The Post-office returns show • variation of 50,0001. in favour of the revenue ; and the Crown Lands also give • slight increase. There is • decrease under the head of misoellr aeons of 613,1100/., this result being ascribed to the receipt of the isoo,ouoi. from the Spanish govern ment last year and not in the present year, and to * diminution in the proceeds of the sale of old military storm The net increase in the revenue of the whole year is about 445,0001. IT is a greet thing for the Americana of the United Stake that at thin very interviting crisis of their education as a poople they hare a teacher so well qualified se I uneral Scum This veteran well knows the strength and also the weakness of Ina countrymen. And having undertaken to gather up the elements of public force which the enthusiastic patriotism of the North has placed at Mr. List:oo.'4 &slime!, and discharge them on the rebellious South, he is in a position to command an attentive hearing. The fine old snider, like &xi., from his shoulders upward higher than any of the people, has served his country in many a battle, in which he has never retreated, never met with any reveres, and be insists now on tillowing the same rules which he has hitherto found so safe. The lesson be teaches is patience. lie says to his countrymen: We have abundance of men and money, and in due time we shall have abundance of the muni bow, of war. But we want time to make our volunteers into soldiers—ties to organize the counsimariat and baggage trains—time so to arrange every department of the army that we may be obis to predict every day's work weeks THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1861. and even months in advance, and to insure vie tory and success; and he tells Mr. Litroour that it is his duty to resist outside pressure and preach patience to the people. The General has a special right to ask this, since within the last few weeka be has exhibited his ability to gain the ends of war without those violent and sanguinary collisions which are the only resource of unskilled warriors. He has already driven back the enemy and com pelled him to abandon important positions, by sheer strategy. Washington has been delivered, Balti more occupied, Virginia entered, Harper's Ferry retaken, without striking a blow. But the General's advice is good beyond its application to the military affairs of America, and if our cousins will only take its spirit kindly into their hearts, they will rime to a position higher than they have yet occupied in the estimation of the world. Impatience, a weakness natural to a people conscious of strength and little accustomed to real difficulties, robs of its just elevation a national character abounding in excellences, and keeps them from doing justice either to others or themselves. We have no de sire to dwell upon the anger lately fulminated against England, because we are glad to see that the grounds and motives of our policy are begin ning to be better understood throughout the Union. But it is useful to point out that the misconcep tions lately rife might have been prevented by • very little inquiry. We in England have long been accustomed to read with calmness the base estimates formed of us in the Slave States—the degrading predictions of our American policy in case of secession, circulated in organs like De Bee's Review. But we have been astonished to see men of character and intelligence in the North picking up calumnies which even their inventors did not believe, and accepting them with undoubting faith. It is not from a "sensation press" that a fair appreciation of opinion in a foreign country is to be expected ; yet the extent to which the New York journals have indulged in misrepresentation of English sen- timent is astonishing. No intelligent stranger can move up and down among us without perceiving that our beat wishes are with the North in this iggle, because the North represents those prin- ciples of freedom which are to us as vital as air. At first a few, deceived by the sophistical pretence of self-government, may have misunderstood the cha• rector of the attempt to mark off the Southern States from the area of American freedom, and erect an atrocious oligarchy there ; but the paradox of instituting a great slave empire in the name of liberty could not long mislead. But the ' maw of the nation and its government were always sound. We see with pleasure that more rational views of our public action are beginning to prevail in the free States. The New York journalsl may say if they please that our Government is returning to sensible principles ; but the fact remains that our course has been uniform and consistent, and has ever been dictated by a friendly regard for the American people sad a desire to place ourselves in harmony with the obligations of international law. Mr. Dam" late Minister of the United States at this Court, is reported to have stated at Philadelphia that the people of this country have a rooted sym pathy with the North, that the hatred of slavery, as maintained by the New Confederacy, is intense, although both the Government and the people will insist on neutrality. If Mr. DALLAS said this, he correctly represented public opinion in England. Txa business of the House of Commons was stopped last night for a considerable time by Mr. BAYLLIS Cocuasivs, who had a motion declaring that a certain " Garibaldi Fund for the Unity of " Italy " was inconsistent with the principles of non-intervention. Suppose it is. What ',has the House of Commons to do with that t Many people think non-intervention a most absurd and futile doctrine. Mr. Coctutanz appears to have a ' suspicion of the kind, for be quotes the opinion of "a very eminent man," who, it seems, has said that Solferino and Magenta were as unfortu nate to us as if they had been fought in Kent. If that opinion is correct, non-intervention is a mistake, and we ought to have interposed for Austria, or, in other words, fought the battle of England in Lombardy. However, the English nation thought our interests were not involved, and Italy has the benefit of the judgment. Let Mr. COMPASS and his friends permit the rest of the world to enjoy their opinions as he enjoys his own. He knows full well that if people like to subscribe money for the emancipation of Venice or Rome, nobody can hinder them. Mr. Pori Hz-- Imlay and Sir Grown BONY= ought to be the lost to complain that money is subscribed in England to restore Rome to the Romans, when the Pore's agents openly collect here a heavy tribute which is spent in swords and pistols for keeping the inhabitants under subjection to the priests. Mr. Cot:MILNE repeated in the House the story of the burning of two villages and the shooting of three and twenty prisoners by the Italian troops, notwithstanding its falsehood had been exposed. ORDER OP rHs BATH. WAR.O TICK, .7m S. The Queen bee been graciously pleieed to give mists for tho following appointments to the Host Hosesr able Order of the Both. I'o be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the First Clem, or Knights Grand Orr, el the mid Moat Honcorable Order, viz. :—General lb Arum Benjamin Mites, K.Q.B. ; Admiral Sir Phipps Hendry. LC.H. •, General Sir James Archibald Hope, K.G.B. ; General Sir Thomas William Brotbertoe, K.C. B. Gensral Biz Samuel Benjamin Aucbmuty , K.C. B. ; Admiral ar Barrksgton Reynolds, K.C.B. ; General Sir Thomas Willehin, ; Free-Admiral tho Right Honour- Of* Ile /11Iserice Frederick Fittlianlinge Berkeley, ; sad Lieutenant-General Sir Harry David Jones, K.C.B. To bs OrdLaiu7 Members of the Military Division of the &wood Class, or Knights Cornnianders, of the raid Most Honourable Order, viz. :—Admiral Edward Harvey ; Lieu. tanaat-G•nwrid William Hoary Sewell, C.B. ; Lieutenant- General Hemp William Nay, C.B. ; Lientenant.General James Saw Kennedy, C.B. ; Lientenent-Genets! Leigh Odd's. C.B. ; Liestananbaeneral John Mich:E C. B. ; View Admiral Henry William Brace; Vice•Adoli William Paestum Martin ; Majer-Oeneral William Brew C.B. ; Rear-Adaiind Lewis Tains Jones, C.B. ; and Camel the Earl of Longford, C.B.—Oazetk. VOLUNTZEI FIELD DAT AT WillilLEDON.— THI 1 Wears authorised to elate that no empe coder the esta blishment of a battalion, unless it belongs to an administra tive brigade or battalion, will be allowed to take part in the Voluateer field.dmy at Wimbledon on the 13th July. no attains.* of administrative brigades and battalions will not be maelioned unless the deld-ollloer commanding, in making Ids application, certifies that his brigade or battalion will be repeemated by at lees& four companies. All applieationa from corps forming part of an administrative brigade or battalion are to k• seat into the commending. The Doybladet of Copenhagen pay* thu following tribute to the speech of Lord Robert Roster' in the Home of Commons ne We lath hots's, I. mph, enoe to the gaissieig-Holatein martian •—" We have sever met with so sway incorrect (latex, eniotelligible mieseampliecr, and false sad absurd deductions as in the metre& num of eimi sooos which the nohle lord displayed to the house. The explanation which the witty Poach put into the mouth of na basest pm s e sm ilias, rwlesivouring to make Use Danish ,mestios clear to Lie youthful heir, thirsting for 'sienna lion, was very much more accurate, r od jogsitely more im. Ut 'Scutt. On the occasion of the skate wooed which took place last evening at Buckingham Paine, the Queen pared the night in retirement at the White Ledge, Richmond park. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Prises Helena, and was attended by Lady Augusta Braes, Colonel the Hen. A. Liddell, and Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood. The Queen is expected to return to the Palace this (Satur day) morning. The Queen and Royal Family, with the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia and children, will leave London for Osborne on Thursday, the 4th July. The Prince of Wales will leave for Dublin this (Saturday) morning, on his way to the Curragh of Kildare. Prince Louis of Hesse will return to the Continent on Monday, the Ist July. The Prince Consort, accompanied by the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess (Princes Royal) of Prussia, ho sound with a visit yesterday morning the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, in Pall-mall East, and afterwards visited the Gallery of the New Society of Pinter, in Water Colours, in Pall-mall. In ►ttendance wen Baroness von Doberneck and Major Du Plat. The Duchess of Cambridge and the iriecese Mary visited the Crown Princess of Prussia (Prince. Royal) yesterday afterneen at Buckingham Palace. The Priam Ogiosort, attended by Earl Spacer, Lord George Lennox, Lieutenant-General the Hoe. C. Grey, Majoraeseral Wylde, and Major Du Plat, left Bucking ham Palace shortly before four o 'clock yesterday afternoon, for fliseriebrook, where his Royal Niglio.. laid the founds. tion stone of the Merchant Seamen'. Orphan Asylum. His Royal Highness afterwards proceeded to Wanatead, and visited the Infant Orphan Asylum. The Prince Consort re. turned to Buckingham Palace at half-past seven o'clock. The Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Prairie, and Prince Louis of Hesse, rode on horseback yesterday after noon, attended by Captain Grey. This Crown Princess of Prussia, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Louise, took a drive in an open carnage =Mout. The AiIIOGNI Beatrice, Prime William and PrinossiChar lot. of Pnsesia, took a carriage drive. Priam Leopold took a carriage drive yesterday A state concert of sacred music took place at . Palsies last evening by command of the Queen. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Prince. Miry wired at the Palace at 20 minute. before 10 o'clock, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Captain Cast. The Duke of Cambridge was attended by hie Equerry in The Prince Prime Consort entered the ball and conceit room accompanied by the Prince of Wale., the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of Pnrssia, the Primer Alice, the Dna.. of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Louis of Hesse, and Prince Frederick of 1 Holstein, conducted by the Lord Chamberlain and other Mears of State, and attended by the Gentlemen in Waiting. The band comprised her Majesty's private band, with numerous additions from the Philharmonic Society, the Royal Italian Opera, Am The chorus were selected from the Italian Opera, and the amateurs of the Sacred Harmonic Society, Exeter ball. The entire orchestra comprised up wards of two hundred performers. Conductor, Mr. Anderson, director of her Majesty's pri vate band. At the organ, Mr. W. G. Cu ri os, organist of her Majesty's private chapel. The vocal performers were :—Mdlle. Titiena, Miss Las cellos, Mdll. Adelioa Patti, Signor Gardoni, Mr. Santley, Mr. Patsy, and Signor Giuglini. The number of invitations issued was large, but some of those invited were prevented, by dogmatic affliction and other unavoidable muses, from obeying her Majesty's cow 11111113415. Her Majestds Commissioners for the International Ex hibition of 1f41i2 held a meeting yesterday, at their office in the Strand. Despitchas wore received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the 00,11/110TO 01 the West India Islands. Despatches were wet to the Governors of the North Americus Pro. visor sod to the Lord High lauds. of the lonuin The Countess de Flahault attended her Majesty's Drawing-room on Thursday. Her excellency's name was emitted in the diplomatic circle by mistake. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond (says the Edinburgh Courant), accompanied by two daughters and mite, arrived at the Royal Hotel, Stirling, on the evening of Tuesday, sad left on Wednesday morning for the Trawls in carriages sad four with postilions. _ _ The Earl and Counter' Spencer entertained at dinner on Thursday last the Couutasa Cowper and Lady FltwenosCAngaw,Lord and Lady Echo, Lord and Lady Burr, Lord and Lady Charles Bruns, Lord Nudtellin, Count MAMA, Mr. sad Yrs. John Leslie, Mau Seymour, and Major Reilly, C. 8., sad Lord Augustus Harvey. Viscount and Vial:mantas Comber mere have left London forCorabermere Abbey sad Bu.xtoo. Dirs. Washington Hibbert announces a morning erneirt sad fancy fair at her madame, in Dover-street, on Tuesday, the 9th of July, for the benefit of destitute orphan &Wane. Lady Fnuiklin has been visiting the Sandwich islands. From Rosehank, the house of Mr. Wyllie, Minis ter of Foreign Relations, Lady Frarddin and her piece, Miss Orscroft, paid a visit to the peke% Honololu, end were received by the King and Queen Emma. _ _ The annual fish dinner to the Fox Club will take place oo Saturday next, at the Tratekarota Greenwich. The anniversary dinner of the Printers' Pension Society will be held at the Landon Tavern, oa Wednesday next. July 3. Yr. HaDorton will take the chair. We (Amu) are happy to data that arrangements haw haaa leads by whisk the government will obtain the ssnbes of Yr. Randall Palmer as Atleoney-deneral. It underetood that Sir W illism Atherton will accept a judge skip which is likely to be shortly vacant, and that the Maas of II olicitor-Omeral will be conferred on one of the minunos law lawyers in the house. We believe that Mr. Palmer . will be a candidate for Wilton, from the representation at which Yr. Astrobus retiree. A story (says the A thencrum) has long been cur rent in the Bones of Lords and the lons of Court that Lord ChanceDor Brougham would never die for fear that Lead Campbell would write his Life. Lord Campbell was made to answer this jest that be would write Lord Brougham's life whether be died or not. Lord Brougham is said to have retaliated in black and white; so that while the author of the "Statesmen of the Reign of George the Third" is said to ham a Life of Lord Campbell in his desk, the author of the "Lives of the Chancellors" is said to have had in his desk a Life of Lord Brougham. Time will show, for whatever hos been written by either will in all probability be one day given to the public. - Professor r Beuueti has undertaken to oompose some music for the Jubilee Concert of the Plulharnionie Society to be held next year. Othello is in active rehearsal at the Princess's. The cut will be as follows :—Othello, M. Pechter ; !ago, Mr. Ryder ; Cassio, Mr. William Farris (who leaves the Haymarket) ; Roderigo. Mr. Shore; Desdemona, Miss Rey nolds (the test appearance for some time of a favourite astress) ; Emilia, Miss Eleworthy. We (Times) arc authorised to . state that there is no foundation for the report, copied from the Globe, in our yesterday's impression, of the approaching marriage of the Dec de Richelieu and Mademoiselle Durum', now Km. Lyrae Stephens. The scientific meetings for the ensuing week are —Monday—Eotoniological, 8. Royal Institution, 2, general monthly. Tucaday —Ethnological, R, "Notes on M. Du Mediu'. Explorations in Equatorial Africa," Capt. 8.. Bur ton. Friday—Archwological Institute, 4. There is to be a North-German part-signing fes tival on the Johannisberg, near Bialeasid, in Westehab, au the 26th, nod two following days of July. A musical festival is to be held at Antwerp some time in August. The following report of a concert lately given at New York (copied from the New York Aboard Review)l amusing :--'• The concert, given by Miss Carlotta Patti, was also very successful, as the pepsin my. There was also a good deal of singing by Madame fitrakosth and Messrs. Brignoli and /3arili, done is the usual style, which is not always to our taste. Miss Patti sang well, better than we have heard a good many renowned singers do it—better than cites her sister did, the pewee& pet of the London public. Bat what she eanoot do, as yet, is—trilling. The trills is the bolero of the 'Mania° Vespers' presented some very serious sad vscillatieg attars, which might be called shaky, bet which wile by so SNOW those of a regular artistic trill." On Wednesday, July 10, Mesas. Henry Strafford and Casa Jonas will dkpome by &mike of the liabrahem Met We (Matra lei London News) hear that Voltigeur is acesiag to moms paddocks is the neighbourhood of Lou don, as woo as the season as over, in order that Sir Edwin Lads/ter may make a study of him. The pieta» is a earn. saimion from Lord &Need, sad is, we believe, istseded to be one of considerable size. The principal cricket matches for next week are, Th• Chatlemen v. The Mayen, on Monday; sad She I Ziegari v. The iluusehold lined*, OD Thuroity, st Urfa INTELLIGENCE. TURKEY. OONEITANT'INOPLE, .Ttrvri 19. The Sultan [the late Sultan] attended the Cour ban Bairam yesterday. His physicians had recom mended him not to go out, and the ministers tried to persuade him to hold the ceremony at Top-hand, whither he might have gone without greatly fatiguing himself ; but he would listen to no advice, and determined to go to the usual place, namely, Sultan Ahmed's mosque at Stamboul. This decision involved the necessity of his passing a night at the old palace of Top Capon. All who saw him ride from the palace to the mosque were perfectly shocked at the manifest ravages of disease shown in his features. His bead was bowed down, his eye lacked lustre, he seemed to have no use of his limbs, and rather laid than sat upon his horse. At the ceremony of kissing hands, he laid down upon the throne, and, in order to spare him fatigue as much as possible, only muchirs, first-class civil functionaries, and generals of division were allowed to approach him. In the evening he was much the worse for his exer tions, and could scarcely speak. Nevertheless, and although he gets worse every day, and may be truly said to be in a desperate state, he persists that he is quite well, rejects all the prescriptions of his physicians, goes out every day, and will submit to no regimen. Sir Henry Bubver has been very ill for the last three days. He has an attack of pleurisy, with very alarming symptoms. Baron Pichon, the French minister in Persia, arrived here with his family a few days ago, and left yesterday for Smyrna, en route for France. He has with him three Persian horses of great price, sent by the Shah as a present to Napoleon 111. &both by degrees, sad without collision, the solution so d i &WIT longed for by the Italians. This confidence in the *Mos of our cause, in the wisdom of the European goveru sow* as well as in the support, every day more powerful, of public opinion —which Count Cavour expressed with so amok eloquence shortly before his death—has pulsed undi minished into the administration over which I have the honour to preside. The King and his ministers are, however, convinced that it is in organising the forces of the country, sad in giving Europe the example of a wise and regular progress, that we shall succeed in protecting our rights, without exposing Italy to barren agitations, and Europe to dangerous com plications. You can, then, M. Count, completely reassure the hepa rin government as to our intentions on the subject of our external policy. Nevertheless, the declaratsons of M. Tbouvenel relative to the Roman question compel me to add some words on this head. You know, IL Count, in what manner this question is regarded by the King's govern ment. Our wish is to restore to Italy her glorious capital, but our intention is to take away nothing from the greatness of the church or from the independence of the august chief of the catholic religion. We, consequently, are glad to ' hope that the Emperor will be able in good time to recall his troops without that measure exciting amongst sincere catholic/ apprehensions which we should be the first to regret. The interests even of France—we are convinced of it—will decide the French government to take this determi nation. While leaving it to the high wisdom of the Emperor to determine the moment at which Rome may without danger be left to herself, we shall always feel it our duty to facilitate this solution ; and we hope that the French government will not refuse us its good °Moss in bringing the court of Rome to accept an agreement which would be fertile in happy consequences for the future of religion as well as for the fate of Italy. Mans to read this despatch to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to leave with him a copy. (ems► 01111711.1e8 71 TURIN, Joys 29. The Gazetta di Torino says :—" The government have informed Garibaldi that attempts would be made on his life, and that measures have been taken for watching the entry to Caprera." NAPLES, .Imis 27. Two Bourbon committees have been discovered, ►nd several arrests have been made. TURIN, Juwz 28. The discussion on the bill relating to the national loan was continued to-day in the Chamber of De puties. Among the members who spoke were Signori Guerrassi, Crispi, Cordova, and. Patruelli. The Opinions of to-day says Portugal has recognised the Kingdom of Italy. HUNGARY. PES2II, Jars 28. It is believed that the Emperor will not accept the address of the Hungarian Diet. Great uneasiness prevails among the deputies and the people. FRANCE. FARM, JUNII IS. The Amide la Religion of this evening announces that an ordinance of the Juge d'lnstruction stops the legal proceedings instituted against the Duke de Broglie, and the printer of his work, entitled " Views on the Government of Franoe.' It also orders the restitution of the copies seized by the polio& AbMBICA. NEW YORK, Joss 18, Emma. (Par Amtralasiaa, vii latieautown.) The oommander of the Federal troops in Missouri has issued a proclamation declaring his intention to put down the rebellion of the State authorities. The New York Herald estimates the number of Federal troops at the seat of war at 97,000, and the Confederate forces at 140,000. The 'Jerald urges an increase of the Federal force. A slave ship has arrived at New York from Mon rovia in charge of • prize crew. When captured she had 1,000 negroes on board. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived at Montreal on the 18th inst. The British steamer Gladiator has arrived at New York. LATEST. NEW YORK. Jules 19, 1 P.m. An engagement has taken place at Boonville be tween the Missouri State and Federal troops, in which it is reported 300 of the former were killed. The Governor of Missouri has fed. The St Louie Telegraph calla upon the people to rise and kill the home guard who fired upon them in the streets. Several New York journals strongly advocate the lunging of the crew of the privateer lately cap tured. The general tone of the American preascontinues to be hostile to England. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jura 18, 6 r.x. Money abundant. Exchange steady. Bankers' bills, 105} to 1051. Stocks quiet. New York Central, 73/ ; Erie, 23 ; Illinois, 651. Cotton steady, middling Upland, 14c. to 141 c. Flour slightly firmer. Wheat firmer, and in moderate demand. Corn good inquiry. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar firm. Freight unchanged. NEW YORK, Jura 19, 1 r.m. Stocks steady. New York Central, 74 Erie, 23 ; Illinois Central, 661. Money and exchange unaltered. QUEENSTOWN, Jinn 28. The Royal Mail steamship Australasian, from New York on the 19th instant, arrived here at six p.m., landed all mails except those for Liverpool, and proceeded at 6.15 p.m. All well She brings 83 passengers, and precious stones value 25,000 dole., for Havre. She has made the passage in nine days. LIVERPOOL, Jinni 29. The Royal Mail steamship Canada, which sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 103,2671. in specie. THE BRAZIL MAILS. _ LISBON, JUNE 29. The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, with tho Brasil mails, has arrived here, and will leave for Southampton at noon to-day. She brings 102 pas sengers, 31,895/. in specie, and 3,811 bags of coffee. The Pays gives the following curious informs- Ron :—" A fact but little known, although perfectly antibiotic, is the relationship which elided between the late Sultan Abdul-Medjid and the Emperor Napoleon 111. The grandmother of the former was 'Admit. Aimee Dubuo de Rivery, a relative of Josephine de la Pagerie, maternal ancestor of the Emperor of the Preach." _ . _ A letter from ßer lin says :—" It is said that the King will go oo the 6th to Baden-Baden, where the Queen will by that time have arrived, her Majesty being at present on • visit at CUrlaruhe. It seems doubtful whether the King will leave ro soon as above stated, although the settlement of the Auldigang question might accelerate his departure from Berlin. Everybody is flying hence who possibly can escape, Berlin being no very agreeable residence at this season of the year. The royal family, the diplomatists, and the aristocracy, are all scampering off in different directions, chiefly to make cures,' as the phrase goes, at mineral springs of more or less health-giving properties. The races finished yesterday, much as they began —so f am informed, for I was not tempted to a second visit. The King was there on the last day. We have had some very sultry, melting I weather of late, the atmosphere having been but little re freshed by several storm of greater or less violence, and the dust, for which Berlin is so celebrated, flying in dense clouds it. spite of occasional heavy rain-splashes." The iron-eased frigate Magenta was launched a few days ago at Bred with perfect success. The inaugura tion of the awing•bridge over the routeld, which will unite the towns of Brest and Recouvrance, took place on the fol lowing day. THE Guava or Conn- Csvotra. —A Turin letter mays :—" Visits continue to be paid to the tomb of Count Cavour at &Mena, a village not far from herd Yesterday the students of two colleges, to the number of two hundred, in military uniform, and with flags in mourn ing, mar,hed to the spot and laid two garlands on the grave." FRANCE AND ITALY. _.__ THE OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. The following are the important despatches which have passed between the courts of Paris and Turin relative to the recognition by France of the King of Italy : Despatch addrasect by M. 27souoenet to the French Charyi d'Affaires at Tarim. Paris, Jane 15, 186 L Air,—King Victor Emmanuel has *dimmed a letter to the Emperor requesting his Majesty to recognise him as the King of Italy. The Emperor has received this coin ram:U.:alio° with the friendly sentiments towards Italy by which be is animated, and his Majesty is the more dis posed to give a new pledge thereof by weeding to the wish of the king, from the fact that our abstention under existing circumstances would occasion erroneous conjectures, and be considered to indicate s policy which is not that of the imperial government. But if we are not desirous of leaving oar intentions on this subject in doubt, there are nevertheless momeitties of which we cannot lose sight, and we ought to take care that our recognition be not misinterpreted in Italy or in Europe. His Majesty's government has not in any ease concealed its opinion upon this events which buret fort/tied year in the Peninsula. The recognition of the state of things which resulted therefrom cannot, then, be the guarantee of them, nor imply the retrospective appestat= of a policy on the subject of which we have constantly renseved to ourselves fall liberty of appreciation. Still lam would Italy be authorised to see in it an encouragement to enterprises cal culated to compromise the general peace. Our manner of viewing the subject has undergone no change since the interview of Warsaw, in which we had an opportunity of making it known to Europe as well as to the othieet of Turin. In declaring, then, that we should consider the principles of non-intervention as a rule of con- duct for all the - powers, we added th►t en emission on the part of the Italians would not, whatever the results, obtain the approbation of the Imperial govern. meat. We coutibue to hold those sentiments, and we decline beforehand all solidarity in projects of which the Italian government alone would have to assume the perils and submit to the eousequenora The cabinet of Turin, On the other hand, will take into ac count the duties which our positkm Wailes upon us towards the Holy See, and I should deem it superfluous to add that in connecting ourselves by official relations with the Italian government, we intend in no way to weaken the value of the protean' drawn up by the Court of Rome against the invasion of several provinces of the Pontifical States. The government of King Victor Emmanuel will not, any more than ourselves, contest the force of the con eideratioes of every kind which am connected with the Roman question, and which neomearily govern our determinations ; and it will understand that ia recognising l i the King of Italy we must continue to occupy Boma so long ► the interests which brought us there are not protected by ouf6cieut guarantees. The Emperoe'm government hes thought it necessary to enter, at such a moment, into the bunked explanatioas with the Cabinet of Turin. We in sure that it will appreciate their character and object. You will be good enough, M. -, to reed this despatch to Baron Itlcasoli, and to leave with him a copy. (Signed) Tuouvz.vni.. Despatch of Baron Ricesoti_ to Count Gropetto, Char9l . d'Affaires of Italy al Paris. Turin, June 21. N. Count,—The French charge d'affalres has communicated to me the despatch a copy of which I subjoin. In this de match his Excellency the Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs states that his Imperial Majesty is ready to give us • new pledge of his friendly sentiments, by recognising the king dom of Italy. He adds, also, that this act has ceps- Melly for its object to prevent erroneous conjectures, and that it does not imply the retrospective approbation of a policy on the subject of which hie imperial majesty's govern ment has always yenned full liberty of appreciation. Still less should we be authorised, according to this despatch, to see in the recognition by France an encouragement of enterprises calculated to compromise the general peace. Recalling the declarations of the French government at the time of the interview at Warsaw, M. Thouvenel re- plats that he continues to regard the principle of non interveation as a rule of conduct for all the powers but he declares that the cabinet of the Toile fin declines beforehand all rspon■ibility In projects of aggression the perils of which we must ourselves msume, and to the coesequences of which we must submit. Passing on to explain the position of France towards the court of Rome, IL Thouvenel reminds us that powerful eonsiderations compel the Imperial governmeut to occupy Rome so long as the religions interests, the protection of which the Emperor has so justly at heart, are not defended by sufficient guarantees ; and he expenses confidence that the government of the King will know how to appreciate the character and the object of these frank explanations. Before making known to you my view of the considers- Coes developed in M. Thouveners despatch, I must beg you, M. Count, to express to the Minister of Foreign Affairs my lively and profound gratitude for the precious mark of sympathy which the Emperor is disposed to give our national mum by recognising the kingdom of Italy. nig act is invested, under existing circumstances, with an Importance altogether peculiar, and the Italians will be profoundly moved by seeing that his Imperial Majesty, although he has not modified his opinion upon the events which took place last year in the Peninsula, is disposed to give to Italy, still saddened by a great national affliction, so striking a proof of his high and generous friendship. In begging you to express theeesentiments to the Imperial I only follow the example of the great citizen whose death we deplore. I appreciate, like him, at its vane, the franking' with which the Imperial government hag made known to us its view of the events which happen in Italy. I know not bow better to respond to this mark of confidenoe than by expressing all my thought. with equal frankness and without say reticence. Entrusted by the confidence of the King with replacing Count Cavour in the presidency of the .council, and in the direction of the external policy, I have found my pro gramme already traced out in the recent votes which the two Clambers of Parliament have given upon the most important questions concerning the future of Italy. After long and memorable debates, parliament, while affirming in a solemn manner the right of the nation to constitute itself in its complete unity, has expressed the hope that the program which the cause of Italy nukes every day in the public CODIPCIOIIOII will being EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on OWN PARIS, FRIDAY EVININC. I think it useless to attempt to give you any detailed report of the progress of the Mires trial. The accounts which appear in some of the French papers are read with much curiosity by frequenters of the Bourse, because they contain allusions to persona and events familiar to the financial world in this country. But the affair is too complicated, and the published reports are too imperfect, for it to be possible to sketch any general outline which would be interesting, or even intelligible, to a foreign reader. We must wait for the defence, to see whether M. Mires makes out the great distinc tion upon which he insists between the principles applicable to the accounts of a banker and those of a grocer. Up to the present moment no scandal has been thrown upon any great names. The court was so hot to-day from the crowd of witnesses that the president allowed those who were not to be im mediately examined to go away. _ _ _ The interest of the Mires case overshadows that of Paterson v. Bonaparte, the result of which is, I suppose, considered not doubtful ; and the evening papers give no account of H. Chain d'Est Ange's speech. He, of course, called for a confirmation of the judgment of the court below. It is certain that the Emperor is far from well. He walks with difficulty, and did himself harm by the long journey which, rather in a spirit of bra vado, he took the other day to the ruins of Alise. July 3 is now mentioned as the day of his de parture from Fontainebleau for Vichy. The Patric is instructed to contradict asset tion of several Turin journals, that " Eminanuel's answer to the address preseni him from Rome was drawn up in concert France. That answer, we are told, " emanated exclusively from the initiative of its author." I believe it may be safely stated that, in the decease of the Pope, Victor Emmanuel . at once be proclaimed in Rome with the comm of the French government, so as to put the conclav of cardinals who would meet to elect a new - in the face of a fait accompli. M. de Leesepe has been in Paris for the last days, having come from Egypt, as it is said, "remove certain difficulties relating to the at the Isthmus of Suez." In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, Via Clary stated that the Grand Hotel du Louvre be sold to government for a post-office, and the Messrs. Pereire are building the new Hh la Pair, in anticipation of that sale. The indlopendant de POuest, of Laval, has served with a citation to appear on July answer a charge of "exciting to hatred and tempt of the government." A M. Barthdlemy, who gives his address ►. Rue Mdnilmontant, Paris, writes to the Opinion Nationale to complain of the conduct of the cu the village of Lucy (Meurthe) towards his , writer's) father. The curd, who has only recently come into the living, is not satisfied with his soilage, which be says is too old-fashioned. Bartliffiemy, who appears to be the squire village, and has a preponderating voice municipal council, is willing to execute 1 able repairs, but objects to build • house bn the ground that the commune could command sufficient funds without trenching the property of the poor. In consequence of refusal, the priest, as it is alleged, has preaching at M. Barthelemy for several Sunda) and on Ascension Day he carried his holy a modern house so far as to make • personal application to his parishioners of the at( Judas and the "ointment which might hat sold for 100 pence and given to the poor." reading this story from the gospel of St. Mat ha pointed with his finger to M. Barthc_ who was among the congregation, and exclaimed, "There is Judas, or at least one of his de scendants !" The Bourse was weak to-day, a slight increase of business having the effect of putting down prices. The Rents fell be. for cash and 10e. for account, clueing at Rte. 55c. ; Mobility fell 2fr. 50c. Railways were from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. lower. Slit JOHN SHILLLEY.—The officers and a large number of the privates of the National Rifle Volunteers pre a banquet at the Westminster Palace Hotel on Thurs day evenieg to Sir John Shelley, in order to express their sympathy with him, and their confidence is his honour and trutlifuluees. The chairman said that the entertainment had been improvised after a volunteer inspection, as it wee felt that no time should be lost in expressing sympathy for the defendant in the recent polies case, and con tempt, indignation, and disgust for those who had Instituted the prosecution. Sir John Shelley, in reply, remarked that in general when • man is accused of en Wince he is allowed some opportunity of inquiry into the accusation brought against him, and of preparing foe 11s defence. There is a summons or some document of the same kind sent him. It had not been so, however, in his cue. When ho came home on the day in question, at 12 o'clock, lie bad not the most remote idea of what impended. At five minutes past 12 he was told that an of from Marlborough-street wanted to see him, and, as he is visible to all who call, the officer was shown in. He was in plain clothes. On being asked what the matter was, he said, s' I am sorry to uy, Sir John, that you are my prisorier. The whole proceeding is so outmgeous, I would rather ad say • word, but ask you to read the warrant." He real the warrant, and sent for his solicitor, who neer mended an adjournment. Dut be could not think et delay, anal resolved to defend himself at once, as an Englishman naturally would do under such circumstances. The letter which Mr. Train had sent him, and which came as he was about to opmre the tramway, he had not under stood, and he sapposeilthe insults spoken of to refer to that opposition. He did not wish the worst enemies he had in this world to know what it was to go through the suffering he had endured while this accusation was hanging over his heath With many hearty cheers for Sir John the meeting separated at a late hour.-- Tinter. DEATH DV SiR J. PATTENON.—We regret to an nounce the death of Sir J. Patteeoe, which occurred yester day, at his seat, Feuitou Court, near Hoodoo, Devonshire, in his 7Lt year. AN UNMATCHED St tam.—A's a fitting conclusion to a rifle-shooting competition which took place on Monday among the Motherly and Portlethen Volunteers at Nether ley House, by Aberdeen, the seat of Mr. Horatio Roes, the " old deerstalker " himself and his son, Mr. Edward Rosa, " the champion shot," had a quiet trial of skill at long dis tances on ruesday morning, when the following extraor dinary scores were made :—" The Old Deer-stalker (Mr. H. Ross)-800 yards, 10 shota, 13 points ; 900 yards, 10 shots, 10 points ; 1,000 yards, 10 shots, 11 points ; 80 shots, 24 points. The Champion Shut (Mr. E. Rose)-90:1 yards, 10 shots, 15 points ; NOOyards, 10 shots, 14 points ;1,000 yards, 10 shots, 14 points ;30 shots, 43 points. There were no trial shots, and the champion's miss at the beginning—he fired first—may be ac.xioutsxl fur by the strong wind which blew throughout the trial. No superior shooting having yet been seen in any of the competition returns, the above score (143 may be set down as unmatched. A Palaterne Prix:cr.—The following is from a Turin letter of the 22nd instant:—" The Prince di rionibioo is leaving for Paris with the address to the Emperor Sopa leas, signed by 15,0110 Romans. The prince, as an rails from Rome, was fixed on as deputy of the first college. vacant by Count Covey?. death, but he thought fit to withdraw in favour of Baron Ricasoli, to whom it was desired to pay the honour of • unanimous election. The princeliSs been o ff ered and has sec.:pied the representation of }beta, is Umbria. After his departure from Rome he received a homage that power could do nothing to prevent. The So ciety of Amateurs and Cultivator's of the Five Arts cycled him, only two members %Ming egainst him. Two others , elected at the same time, Baron Gavatti, and Mr. Russell. Prince Borgliesa, Priuce di Piombino'a lath , law, considering his son-in.law's election a polities! ~ ha ut Z ti roweT wi e th r: fre tsk w en tro np m h t is he tat a ll ' e c ir ie dn ly :law P 's ri s uc hare e d s i , I I gh it an energetic support." CRYSTAL P.ILLAOL—SIMEN SHILLING AND S ll TINNT DAT. FEW AT, J GNI 24. —Nnrru OPERA CONTI' 1 —Admissions on payment, 1,118 ; ditto by season tic, I,B72—total, 2,780. • scandal the court saes that to be im- lows that nich is, I ' • evening It Ange's nation of mn well. harm by t of bra- of Aliso. his de- ist the t Victor ented to Brt with manated august ti 1 case of el would consent conclave leW pope last two said, to le works Viscount .vre is to and that lot.' de Use been tly 6, to ad con- s at 47, °Pinion cure of his (the recently • his par- e of the • in the reason- • new ould not Ling on of this ma been sundays, • zeal for personal story of ave been " After fatthew, thilemy, tclaimed, his de- increase Ing down tad 10c. oilier fell 2fr. 60e. • a large Volunteers on Thwo. press their moour and ertainment I, as it was " a m ar " eon- who had , in reply, used of an iptiry into tearing foe tent of the yer, in his 'tins, at 12 impended. fficer from e is visible ruin plain s, herd, prisoner. rather not • He reel 'ho neer not think nee, as an umatances. which came not under. ger to that he had in e suffering ig over his le meeting ret to an- t-red yeeter- L)evonshire, occlusion on Monday I at Nether- u Roo, the (ward Row, at long di- gs extraor- ker (Mr. H. la, 10 shots, 0 shots, 34 0 yarde, 10 1,000 yards, • rein no trial I,.—he fired which blew [lig yet been e score of 43 is from a di Piumbino peror Napo- s an evils first colkge, night fit to t was desired le princeb,a rot }beta, is received a It. The So- krts t utted others were nil Mr. Odo ▪ fathevia - tiCa I derma- & Notable* us, and giros ASP SIX' COVCI3I aeon tickets, • ea Nei L.. &clop thou Wool Frac sow that carer that. TD of Da in .z prow ▪ : COgn. has h rest s 00 1, 1 Of OS ifemsl the a with Chris add t gives are tA I;C made Irma 11