The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-27 00:00:00

• 2 nee y. but hi. unide friend asked fur 2. - ..1,111UW. new, which was au instalment id a sum of 2j minima to bss (Mr. Lind...y's) opiuhas four sillier our moni likely to be the actual sum. As we were at pesos with all the world he c told not uoderstand whom we were arming our u•hre agaiwit. It wax mid that we required six more inlet ship., neighlouring power wn. increaeiog her navy; but if we built theist France woold probably etsuatruct ten more. liefore his noble (nein' edit.' for this vote he ought to give Ow cot ttttt ittee ample information as to the preseet state of the French noes the number of ships she was Thor could . not rely on the statement of an admiral, who merely mule a dying visit to Erases. li it c,a01.l ha shown that Franco intesdol to the tint nuiritittio natioon then he would boor that lo r intentions towards F:ngland Wen not honest, and b e , f o r one, would middy vote whatever sum WAS ne cessary to ni .iutain the supicituicy of England's navy ; but he believe., that the Fimarroi of the French was destroul to ruaiataie pen:. with Eireml. He had himself sent a friend to France to -el) what was going on iu t he dockyards,and he saw sow .4 the building which the admiral had Fur th..e mootas he should, even if be stood alone, reseal the v o te, 110610 a satisfactory statement of foot. a, to the Frew). ua•e Ws% mule by the government. laird I' O.3IERSTerN said the informatiou of the govern ment WIS. not entirely bowel .w the statement of Admiral Elliot. lie did sot mean to throw the slightest discredit ea Admiral MIMI'. report. No doubt he saw what he re. ported, and his report was well deserving attention, but her Illaretv'e government went os information obtained from a totally dine:rent Tarter. From automation of their owe they knew that the French government had sow 'boat six bash tunnels of various sizes. Two of them were two decken —sot f4ites, but large vessels. They also knew that they had laid down lately the keel. of ten other iron remelt of i•maiderable dimensions, soil had made preparations to complete them. The decision in regard to Hum, treacle was taken by the Emrich goveramest am far hick ae Deosenter, but it was not actually cwried Cato elect until May. because they waited during thd interval to mortals what wee the esgacity of the in chair, and the other vessels wind' had been b e uneb..l. The hoe. member for flenderlaad mead he had sent a frieinl to Malec' the Freark dockyards, and that he saw outhiti.:. Thst reminded him of a story nUed " Eyes anal is. V.v.'," IMe ;imams saw everythisg. and the other, alth.lui h.• made the same tour, mw wane,. The use who new ..as right - the thing. be new were thus, sad although the other MAW did ant see them, they Were sot the lees is et:Owe. (Hear, bow.) Them were tea more vessels lar t me, which would be etees ;44.l by the "obesity exertion- is the course at II amethe or two year., but might he woudirted by great enertioes is le.. than that time. They knew also that the French government bad got dorkiard evtabhatemirsta. He could s o t .y ..4 band what the area .4 those dockyard. was ; but it was three or four times as great so ours. They had fur• that as unlimited contained I khan, and they were not only occu p ie d us buddies panels' wooden vends. Therefore if 4 was their interest anal wish to hasten the completion of the tee inn ships, whose Dam.. bar Majesty's goessement well halm they weld sandy de es. There was ne delusion shout it : they Miaow. be rapethri, the UMW of those eau" sad the ports at which they new laid dem. If It suited the Preach goveraneat Is beim then they sight probably lieek this is • yew and a WI. Tbali weal make 15 Ail.: wed beide they bed 11 fierbeg htherlse. se ailed. Fat two or three of which were my getredth ships. Thai nein 27 is all. whisk they lOW 114411= as helm lb, end of two year.. Thee Ith his. bind said. V Meshed wan as Istamieg bre levy Puma weld ht the warm hereses born t bet r the Meths, Piss tea the bet (Haw.) It the aA our preparthires list isberd Prneso r nth* enthenanding prepare noes, Pak se the ern- M.. Me wee the peat_ paginothisesed Frame thrlek ea the al Ids bre. Math rendersi ksilitherreMy thaw ithrat we thanil math She papthlielle We IMO wow rigg ou maid& (Mew, kat.) the bee liedd we Oho brie a bed bane* runu p Meth be and Oho biliseary o f the seueby ibringth. These meld th= :temand ealeMbee volute ; bet were them it ert i theis and with their ern apse. be nil the additional ea of soother erentry to thee sup ler abbe at sea? (Haar.) Would that be • am* for these eras ? O. the withesey, M teeth* be se el thee, and espies the .e try la t a disk be as is be bee Mend erie lee wed le te with to see her gent who had said smit berify the wite be had seesameril he Inteelise S• Vs%isallesthina be that whisk wsw be earn ehewisri --essi bob ninth mild net be deeded red upon Ili. - autherby— wee jrthilled. (Herr hear.) 777E1N DRAY said what the noble bibl i ttlest stated my therein& and Vit were sorrest, el 1,300,000 f. ' thould be prepared So este MOM Preen had so right le elm that arraber d ebbe It was to house to Eaglesid. bat be should like the aphis lord to say ohm, three ea ireersered skim were and where wen the 11 11114.411111911 batteries, and in what dockyard the other 10 abips ware beild:ng. Mr. il LEY raid She eletanest of the Prime Minter our most unportent, and fully *tined ken (Mr. Healey) la moving the prOprement at the dineseise boss the meeting. He eeuld net orpee with the usethir for nowleked that the oil of Frame is bending three ship. unflawed hostility to Ea,dand. He did sot thigh we had any right to say at was an set of beetility on the pet d France to Annie to hare a navy. Thin always hold that we should have a Nary aqua nut le that el Erases but to that of all other stance gni lisgether. If we mad sot have that we were sot safe. II ether Mateo chose to have iron cased ships we must have h. eased ships also. it was a great serfortess, but we could eall bap M. Lord C. PAOIST mid that the obasentioun et the right hen. gestleman who bad just spokes rebind his frees the "weevily of eying a single word la emppert this veto. He Iseninded that his hon. frilled the imsabair for buthereed should tabs the ms he did in the bet of being told atleisU7, so be had Seth he ever sad am again, of the peat Mimes d hew-eased ebbe in narks. He (Lord C. Paget) bed given the mew ass the thins Loathe( ba Frame, and be sight new add OM a eirreepeedise Enure ia irce ships was is le the navies et ether amiss. Austria this 61.111. the Doge Italy was beuldkeg twe, and two ethers were ether* and Meth' was building two, and he believed that Innla wee aloe threat betkkag the la fact the festinated lathes were trades path efforts in building iron-mei ships. The sight be.. masablar far Cartel, (Sul. Grebe* earth Anthem whether this additional mot, was te se en ever and above the ordinary estimates of the year. Of ether it was impeelbb foram to mate anything pithy bur the future, but be the qaite sore that irwenth ea they woe ping le • my peat expose, in boildig three Ineemeed shies. whisk wee being built by coseast, they Might make awhile eerie spading redociimie in their le ey-yeal espenillere He sincerely honed that amettere ninth ressein pemseabb and that they might still Nether damn the in the dookyards. This ear they bed it hr something like 3011.0001. It was net, how ever, their intimation wholly I. emu the osentrue ti”o of wooden ship. The lioneenble end gallant member for Harwich thought that having built the Warrior they should came me a number of experunente tease how soon they conk destroy her. That was sot the intention of the Admiralty, but targets were being prepared precisely similar to she side of the Warrior, on which cape. roseate would he made. Mr. DISRAELI mid if be were to fudge fres the speech made by the Secretary for foreign Affairs the other night sad the speech of the Priam Minieter to- I. he should suppose that the aedrawibg ee betwn Englaed and Frame wax Vein mil. (jber. hem.) Phut was not hie opinion. Netwithaseding the mom that were in circulation, he holierad that SW pied eimdenitamd• leg would be mei etaised, mod be woe MR it the Maio* he hod al ways expremed in that hem s OAS pod odseteadiog the_happinam of the maid and the saw of Crail".l depeeiel. Bow wee it aa those whisk amp* ti •whose of Ibis orritntiag aisn amen seined t ' Wake of the amemittee thee ember Then was se deo& that • peat hems bed lase pleas is There me ee Mit lig Wen wee se eretetry g li t ia &mbhmeled in the beet andmillen et mask as sew oars ; bet it Al est Niger thee Imeseem we hit it to be war duty to reembest our navy. we Amid be empassii MM Whims isms adverse Lillie betenele et my etbereem try. Wee it name WI abated he the eseenelemetien at the Reellit men ?—me it Prame that ehjesied M ear he= hem eldpe No me for • seam ed them bed bee any objecCion en the e serFnuice. Net be led yet, to hue that we toned it ewe %bey I. against the male Trance W ham We dli ant roamed for • vermen that Frame W est the right to establish • easy, end a navy et peat power, whist She we jaetitial in &Mr by bar pepaphirl position. ant then it wee bu d th a t there lISS SO 11111118S tios le We empathise Mame thigised ed ranee es to nopective power at their melee, H. admitted that if the risiensal we bead that Fraace was laying dews • sew keel we mem to eater into competitioa, bat woad ha • illeelee fuel 10 both. But what was the use of grewnement, Mot wee the use of diplomacy, what wee Wee et maid moisrateediam, if thee wee to be web • elite of Aimee ? Be bed always hew mar the be. parkas that them lei ter away years been en the pert at the nose pee mend a maim withers/0o to *me to are endememileg with tie perermoset el this emeetry, df set in as elmehile Yoh, sere, yet peemlly apish* •• to the Mean mmeratimer the meal power et the two c an a r i es . and dist they wave weedy to eremowlialse that them should lm eip arierity—tie mold rtey • supremacy, hut a 7 a mei seperierity—oe the part of this oonetry. Be believe& a Ma hod existed to the of the feseeei monormeet le seas to se sod h e ham elite it it am SIM to ash emir at • rem- Mmeld he amidst 'Hs sitter wente to be aide Ihoe berm Ad amts • meinetrehien of the as, err deleeveleed en s or eeperbek liel sal he b. a itibioti of = i O 7 bo se bet NM Reese wishd meept it as • to lie eiremeimee or empire. If the net Fri bid with all ido Jadedly ease forward with emh • dellemet time well be we end to that Whe ts., Sane shish new wee mime & is every debate, and tholletilei peke whist' made es tee reedy to whistle asy reshimenem of ads. Bet if the noble lord wield are e d tell his that be err kabssirla g llll gia t ia : thel delmine r Ohm wee se with far mei le as le the Whim said isms of the tee then be mid ogres that the wild oneemile m is rt limed meow of wee authority, het V the sable bed made ore be behaved he mild. • easteery scones, Nee be tb the soloh lord was not issajfasd is roe. dos* eedmorweehe to impress apes the comets, that haw we nabs Sara extraordbary sad assure! earr. tion which obliged him to make still greater exertions. In his opinion both countries were justified in reconstructing t►eir naval power, but care should be taken at the same time that the rate should be fixed with re ference to the relative maritime exigencies of the two countries. With proper exertion be believed that such an understanding might be come to, when there might be an end to those panics and those efforts which were so disastrous to the repose and to the resources of the two countries. Such an understanding would tend to the perpetuation of peace and to the repression of those senti ments which were so often and so mischievously brought forward. Mr. WHITE approved highly of the sentiments which bad been exprasw■l by the right bon. member for Bucking hamshire, but wi.hstal he had uttered them ►t an earlier period of the session. He (Mr. White) could not agree to the vote unless the Jecretary for the Admiralty gave exact details of the iron ships which he said the French had is course of construction. Sir F. SMITH thought that these details should be 111114 'lithely to the discretion and the responsibility of the government. The Secretary for the Admiralty had already given the names of all the French ships. Lord C. P.tGEl'roaroded to enumerate the French iron cased ships eitheraafdlaeaat or in course of construction. Six were afloat—Moire, Magenta, Solferino, La Vendee, Caimans, Invincible. Tee building— Palestro, Praremai, Savoie, Valoureuse, Heroine, Surveillance, Palzben, and two more. Amongst others in a less advanced siege were Normandie, Magnaniene, Devastation, and others, making in all vessels either afloat, far ad vanced in construction, or oo which much progrem had hem made. Thee were to be found at Brest, L Orient, Cher bourg, and Toulon. After a few words frotain JERVIS, !tar J. PAK INGTOS stated that the cost of the Warrior without the armament was 300,000 f., and that that would be the average of vemeht of her class. He trusted that after the statements they had heard the house would not offer any opposition to the vote, and that the lion. member fur Sunderland would withdraw his amendment. He quite excurred with his right boo. friend the member for Buck highamshim that this was not to be trotted as a question of rivalry, and in that belief he thoroughly supported the pro position ..f the governtnent. Lord H. VANE trusted that the house would accede to the vote. Mr. LINDMAY add thatafter the statement of the noble lord at the held ef the government, and the eoniran- Modica they had just heard from the Secretary to the Ad miralty, he could not take upon himself the responaibility of Airing further resistance to the vote. He must say, however, that these statements were entirely at various with others he had received from very high authority to /mom. The communication be understood to he—Fennel iron ships, six *Boat, 11 far advanced, and 10 is Medle ad construction. He had listened with much pleasure to the speech of the right boo. member foe Buckieghaseshire, and trusted that the noble lord at the head of the government %mild give it his serious coesidentioc. The rote was the, passed unanimously amid considerable dieteleg. Oe the vote of 206.7:291. 10e. 9d. in excels of army esti mates, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY snored to reduos it to mow. _l3a. 2J. Os $ &slate' slovens woe carried by 52 to 45. A vets at 617,0001. for the disembodied militia was next Owagreed to. the vote of 30,00 W. for the volunteers, Mr. D. GRIFFITH thought it was a mis erable sum, and that, unless the goversommet acted more liberally towards W volunteer., the ms em would ultimately fail. nil vote was thew speed to, sod the home resumed. This was the both vela to sapplr, sad the Cheirows, os leaving the reek, was grethed with theme. no apart ea the feet Ira Lama wee brought up, sad a h was ordered Is be brought is. The report el the sereltles wee able brought up sad T to. Is • imemeditse el Ways rod Means a sum wee voted out of On OanailldMad turd and the surplus of Ways sad MOM The mart ispe• ilk• Whaler Suspeoded Oseouries Bill umisevasi diet-n.4.'2. Theeeher ordain and the remaining bedlam baying bees =el et, the beam adjourned at • quarter dim 2 AND DTBOLVILNICY BILL. PAM. mit ooliklatblt MAME ammo. Fart liallt and Weak Maim P ila nin f romekee. Duderto, Lard Ds lea. Lord Rosen. Fart Wandek, heft Leeds. Duke Mows. Mad Oranerd, fad Weeembeni. lard Clestricarde, Marmite Dc Vows, Vlscoeat Fortestioe, Earl Wilton, CM latbabil. Earl Clinton, Lewd Albemarle. Earl Wevanientlasd, Falkland. Valmont belabor., Earl Karl Pollamoutb, hart Coventry, Earl Letsaier, Lake il=o, hart It tari ala7 l = Lid Merl Fersbein, Lord VZs, furl Dumatalle, Lord c r e, V I acou nt Templamore. Lord Crew, Lord Mandolin, Girl Cllldeo, Viscount Cantrrbury, VIICOUDi Clardner, Lord Ludo', Fort Lansdowne, Marquis blilleton, Viscount Ittratfordde X•delltre, Vlsc. Marketwise., tad Gleadat. Lord Cbasternetd, Uri Maelburne. Karl =Earl Newman., Duke , Gut Covet, Marl Ahercorn. Marqula ?bury, Lord Rkelmersdale, Lord De Maul.), Lord Harewood, Earl ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. The Mayor of Orford (Charles James Sadler, Is company with the Town Clark sad other alicials, maseaced yesterday mewing that he bed veeolved the writ kw the electimi of a member of puthenent kw Ws oky, the vase y being occasioned by the sometime, by the Riot Has. Edward Cardwell of the olive of (..seller of the Daeby of Lancaster ; and that the sominatios would beke edam at 12 o'clock on Tmeiky sett labkised le the address of the right hos. gentleness to the electors " Gentlemen,—l have sesepted the elk* of Chantedler of the lewdly of Lawrester, sad have asemsestly vacated the seat which I occupied by year favour H of that Home of Oesemene. I venture to solicit a renewal of that Wm* 1 helm, that you have sot bees illmatesiled with the mea ner In which the ialareol. of lieglasd sad the came of Medea is Europe have been smisined by the advisers of the crown ; and I hope that is mitten ed elameolie milky as adherence on my part to the primeval's which yes hem heretofore approved will ensure te me the oesakeisme of your cosfideuce and generous support —1 her, the bower to be, he " Errors= CAIDWILL" SeAffoodwid. 001181nSeMS Al 1211 M..• ---d great mesa* el modem ef the Drragelied belly, of all make mid all denermatiens, kr to be hid as Osamu, com mencing au Seeley, the let d Ilepneeher, es whisk day there will be a rills eareien Oa Maw*, the Sad, the opening rosetkag will take pled awl as whim' will be delivered by the Praideat ef the Freed Ina& of the Evangelical Allied,. Addressee will ales ise delivered by the diodes al the emend eectiose, with a madding saddle 17 Pods, Dada, el Geneva. The *lies to which the oebeereset dap will be mainly deeded are, " The Sabbath, aid the bed meal of promag He mettilles• tioa," a paper by Professor Oadet, of 186dtei " The religious &Maritime mid immorality of the mem in all countries," a p aper .. by Profaner Beeesimr, of .. St. Hilaire, Paris ; Klima anourmit the bea per by M. Christ, Peeridaot of de Minions •t Critiod ea oranatien of the medielem of the pprr day in Freed" by IL Enrol Na el Jamaica ; "Italy aM t e thigistk" mar by Pastor Mollie el Twin Then le mho to he ea Americas SEAM to the Eaglid leasemz s ith i ie r i pez by Dr. et N.. York, oa 'The aad liberty en Boma Onthelleima ia the United I ;Z ji ?' Amami the ether upset.. will be Pastor Haiti, of Frame ; Podia Warder, et Omen ; Prehnor Henry, of &law god mod same Lad elergymen The Reel of Rados will be the mended and the geemal arrangements will be ad doted by Led Oidher Lord Seitork the Boa. Wa. Ashley, Mr. Themes Oireabed Q. 0., Pie C. 1. lardley, Owned Mr J. R. Kodien lit. Leek 40.. Dr. Tense Wieslow, mad Mr. C. IL Spurgeon. The meads will le et • diallir dander le these held M previous yews ender the mem ampiese Lase" Pad, sad Bead THE RITIA COMPRITTIoN AT WORMWOOD &ROM —With regard to the menet for two prism to white Nay simiming allude we. mole yeeleeday% roped vie. a lver cap for the Ind and the Leaden Amway Oempaiie rifle as a seoond pries, them were to he doe• far at range of 600 yards, with See muds to melt. There were 124 metrics, but in by e ef the dry strearg wind premiliag the shooting wee by we name geed Mr. Marriaer, el the Vest Middlesex, lade the ink, sad Mr. Beene& of the 111. George's, the mead pries, the former dein mode send sad the latter fro podia. The Int _seerbeel yester day morals' wae for the don Armoury Compsy• at • range of 200 yard, and dm needs to sae& There new 72 nitrite ; C. Miner. South Midden: ; east Vat Brooks, 12th North Middlesex, each made 11 poll s,madder being t ik=w ; ad the de ler the prier betimes them will be dot off this annwing. The mut item co pregoemme wee a prize of a silver imp far the led and the Laid= Arrsauzy entwine'', die is the seend epee teal all.emwn to be shot for at IMO lards, See roads to ash. Thera nem Q Gadd ; J. Maw ad Mlddlemex, mark Maid Otplede Homy, nth Bag uet, 11 pond the reek gad .der. The first pane, there fore, glee le Mr. ,oriasidl the wood, the Armoury COMM peay% rifle, to Ordain Money_ The third pries in the list was for a Loaresearemell band Men spa comes, MO Vide dim Thew mine Seateries ; Sergeant Wureor. let; EEO Pangs Audio, geese's Weetaiimiler, east made T pets, 6. highest amaller, but a redeem of the ride reneideg Mm to be Amide& iff the umber d M~• Snead Wier boring made see den than his ended became entitled to the ;eye, The ilward prim wee a Wadley RI/had? din elles Is all ladder,. ; to Minot far at • ream of ISS pude, *AP Irani each ; lir. Cook, Ht. eorge's, mai 8 poked the rest being 7 sad ander. H. is therefore the winner. The remender ef the prises will be shot foetid day, after which Coloari Lindsay will deliver the idols of them te the for- Made eompenbers. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1861. A LLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRATILLING BAGS with , LAMB' WAItDIOII2 TRUNKSGO, with Mair cIA. TING A eEiwr DEBTAMI DOM WiI.MWO and DUBBING CARL, and (CO other articles for home or continental travelling. illustrated catalogues pod Iron Also Alleses Barrack rurniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Lay Chalra, Waslthandatande Canteens, dm., P l !' ft* . . . . and Patentee. 22 and 31, West '- I. W. ALLCN. Maw II Ind, Laudon. W.C. I . .OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE PiILOOLATOIL-1 to 100,000 cups, strong and bright, Is • oninsimt, Omni swim. 14000 sold. From 6a. Everywhere. atirrisatkes.—J. COLLIE, agedt, 92, Congos-street, LC., AMION, Waited dvpdt, 309, Regent street. . HARMONII7IIB-NEW MODEL.- LUMP, BULL NM Ce.. 101. 11000111-010001. afte erpreoo. kdoinlimosalo add for London Lvov:dug Paw, mud no on Ilse dim 111, /011•111iMliellei. Zwu Weeds as the ft of pablismilios. HA Y MARKET. Tate Ercmio, BAC6iI6IANYABIADNE.—MY LORD AND MY LADY. Mr. sad Mn.s C. Matberra.—com, AS A MCCUNE'. Mr. C. Mathews and Mau /luny Wrlght.—And TURNINO TB" TABLE. Kr. Cosesks.—{:o=lllool at 7. MIXON% Tin lanOS, A HOMESTEAD STORM—MI YOU LIKE IT. Mom Pileldea Eider, Shore, Veda, Wlddicomb, and Meadows : Misses Mary Pram*, Murray, R. LeclenN, sad Marla Hurls.—Aud THE TWO DOLTS. EEITANRIA. THVIETII.IIIB,THZ AitiliaiiitTUM PH. Mr. Haploid' and Mrs. E. YarnolL—Aisyring by Hems. Hildebrand and Ormande. —ballet from CHB KING OP THE AnSAßSlNS.—leifth Act of MACBITIL—And DICK TURPlN.—Commence at hall.past 0. MOM WATER AT LONDON 161111001. TIEII DAT —/DATITIAL 61 Ha .. Ailinooo. Mt. 330 k. TO MlAOW—Yarling. Oh. 61a.... Memo% 61 9oL LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 27. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A late edition of the Express is published every evening during the racing season, containing the results of the day's races. Tile reasons or accidents which have determined the choice of a Liberal Candidate for the City, and the alienation, hesitancy, and divisions which pre vail among the Liberals of the constituency on the eve of a most important election, reflect and illus trate but too well the disorganization and misrule which have brought the Liberal Party in Parlia ment to a state of inefficiency unexampled since the Reform Bill. We have reluctantly kept silence hitherto in the hope that something might be done to remove the dissatisfaction which noto riously prevails among an important section of Liberals in the City. Now that that feeling is finding loud expression, and threatens to give Lord JOHN Russet's seat to a Conservative, it would be folly longer to ignore it. The persons who manage election matters for the Liberals in the City have put forward as a candidate • gentleman whose political professions are not simply defective, bat in antagonism with the convictions and strivings of a numerous and energetic section of the party. They have done this knowingly and needlessly. The conse quence is, that, judging from present probabilities, when the battle is hot, a division of the Liberal army will stand aloof, passive observers of the war. The folly of this conduct of the Liberal leaders in the City is inexcusable, and may be disastrous. DM hew has it come to pass that so many Dis senters are resolved to take the extreme course of abstention ? Such has not been their custom. There are no more public-spirited politicians than the Nonconformists, none who are more manage able with efficient and fair treatment. Nobody who remembers the opinions on Church Rates ex pressed by eminent Liberal statesmen at the epoch of the Reform Bill can accuse them of impatience. The fact is, the peculiarities of this City election cannot be understood apart from the present condi tion of the Liberal party throughout the country under the management of Lord PALIERSTON. Special circumstances intensify the interest of - in the Church Rate question just now; but they would never think of separating that interest from the larger interest they have in the general political progress of the nation, if they could recognise a vigorous and efficient championship of the greater cause in the members of the Go vernment. It is because Lord Palitzarrox has fallen back on an inactive, stationary policy which offers no occupation and which holds out no hope, that Dissenters, and not only they, but all earnest reformers likewise, are turning aside to cultivate limo particular objects for which they feel a real concern. As long as there was anything at all doing for liberal progress the assistance of Dis senters could always be depended on, because they felt that all reform must, in one way or other, work for them. But to appease the Tories Lord PALitsarrox has become like the Tories. The result is what might have been expected. The cry that "the Tories will come in" is met with a smile and the remark that "they are in " already." It is this state of things which is pre judicing Mr. Woon, and aggravating the objec tions to him on the ground of his opinions on Church Rates. We have stated these facts plainly because we foresee that if the fatuous policy hitherto pursued is persisted in, the consequence will be a complete break up of the Liberal party. But now, laying aside susceptibilities, and trusting to events to awaken Ministers to a sense of their position, let us narrow our ',:ewe to the duties of the next few days. Mr. WOOD has been chosen as their candi date by a majority of his party. At their call, and not at the instigation of personal ambition, he has come forward to do battle for the Liberal cause with an opponent who has great advantages of temporary station. This alone should entitle him to the consideration of those members of his party who do not find in his opinions the exact reflection of their own. But he has personal claims of a high order to which justice has not yet been done. He has been most unfairly contrasted with Lord Jolts Amoral.; as if the City could reasonably expect that a statesman of the first rank should be ready at a moment's notice, with or without reason, to solicit its favours. It has been said he is an un known man ; as if the son of Sir Marrnzw WOOD, the head of a great mercantile firm, and the Prime Warden of the Fishmongers' Company, • corpora tion as liberal as it is hospitable, could be un known. Mr. WOOD u not a great statesman, but be is one of a class in which the City has always sought and found its best representatives. He belongs by birth, by interest, by knowledge and sympathy, by habit and association, to the constituency he seeks to repre sent. He unites a high personal charac ter with education and genial manners. His convictions, save on one point—and that one on which we cannot consider his present opinion as having a character of finality—are those of a thorough Liberal. Is this gentleman, who has come forward to serve the cause of his party at great expenditure of time and money, to be aban doned to defeat, and defeat, too, by Lord Mayor Coen?? Is the seat which Lord Joan Ruessr.u, held for twenty years to be usurped by a Tory f We cannot believe it. We have shown that we cau understand the grounds of the resentment which is holding a portion of the Liberal party aloof. But we put it to Dissenters seriously whether they will not better show their confidence in the justice, the permanence, and the final success of their cause by frankly rallying to a candidate who is on all but one question Liberal, than by re maining isolated and leaving the victory to a member of the party of avowed reaction ? ebe (nun. OSBORNE, JULY 26. The Queen, the Crown Princem of Prussia, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess ',Guise, drove out yedtenlay afternoon. Lard Alfred Paget attended no horseback. . -- Her Majesty's Com missioners for the International Exhi bition of 151.2 held a meeting at their offices, in the Strand, yesterday._ Despatches were sent yesterday horn the Colonial-office to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, the Mauritius, Labuan, the Australian colonise, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and to the Governor of the North American provisoes, and Gibraltar. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador will Leave the Turkish Embassy early in the ensuing month for Belgium and Holland, and is expected to be absent about two months. In the meantime Madame Mumma and family will sojourn at St. Leonard's-on-Sea. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland leave Northumberland House on Thursday next for Fronton Hall, their marine residence on the coast, near Alnwick. The Earl and Countess Spencer leave shortly for Spa, Belgium, with the intention of staying a few weeks at that watering•plaee. Lord and Lady Ashburton have left Bath House for The Grange, Haute. After puling a few weeks at their 000ntry seat they go to Scotland for the shooting season. Loral Browulow Cecil has arrived at the Bruns wick Hafal, Jerroym4treet. . _ The Countess and Mdlle. Milochevich have left the Brunswick Hotel on a tour through Ireland. Lady Bereaforil 'tax left Portland-place for Per mines end the Continent. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., kens town on Monday for Dublin. lady Ewily Pool goes to (Senors to piss a fortnight or than weeks. Sir George and Lady Co'thud have left Wilton eras:eat for Ireland. Colonel and Mrs. Daniell have arrived in town from Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. M‘Garel have left their residence is Belvave-mquare for their se►t is Inelaod. It will be seen from our parliamentary report Wet sir Maurice Berkeley's title is not to be Baron Berkeley. The Tina believes he will be raised to the poems by the title of Baron Fitsbardinge. - We (Globe) hate reason to believe that Earl de Grey will resume the office of Under-Secretary for War, which he formerly tilled with conspicuous moons ; sad that Kr. T. G. Baring will return to the India-office, as Under- Secretary of State. Kr. C. Stephenson, of the Treasury, now private secretary to Sir George Lewis at the Home office, will ad in a similar capacity to the right hon. Woad at the War-office. " Mr. Layard," map; the Times, " who, it will be remembered, was for e short time Unda•9ecretary far Foreign Affairs he Lord John Russell's government, will succeed Lord Wodehouse in that °Moe." "Captain Parker Snow's appoals to the public," remarks the AgAVICIUNI, " for subscriptions to enable him to equip another expedition to search for relics of the Franklin expedition have been partially sucemehil. Capt. Snow has nearly fitted out • small ship, The Endeavour, which now lies in the Tyne. But money is still wanting to complete the undertaking, and should the necessary fame, about 2001., as we understand, not be forthcoming within a fortnight, Capt. Snow will, we believe and trust, abandon the enterprise this year. For, while willingly conceding to C.apt. Snow high praise for the snow and heroism which he has displayed in former Arctic expeditions, we hold that this work of searching for the Franklin expedition he. been done, and that it would be both rash and wrong to im peril more lives in a small and inefficiently-equipped expe dition." Mr. E. W. Wyon has (says the Illustrated London Nears) completed hie statue, cornmieamed by the Corpora- tiers of London, for the decoration of the iiansion House. The subject is that of Britomartis, from Spenser's " Fairie Queene," and she particular passage illustrated is that (book iii., canto 1) when being attacked in the middle of the night by certain knights, she stands upon the defensive : the werlike maid, AU In her snow-white smock, with locks unbound, Threat'ning the point of her avenging blade. The subject is well selected for exhibiting females of a high order of beauty under an heroic aspect. The face is of a noble character, the pose spirited and dignified in motive, and the drapery, which is loosely thrown on and finely treated, is sufficiently ample, without concealing the ele gant contour of the figure. A letter from Baden Baden of the 25th (says Gestignoni) states that the Kiog of Prussia has been gra ciously pleased to receive an address from the English resi dent' most numerocudy signed on the occasion of his Ma jesty's late providential escape. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELEVATION. (From the Saturday Eerier.) In his funeral oration over his past career, Lord John Russell can happily still look forward to years of mature activity and usefulness. His relief from the ordi nary labours of parliamentary life will enable him, if his party remains in office, to discharge with greater ems the special duties of his department. His administration of foreign affairs has been moccasin' and popular, because, on the most interesting question of the day, alma been national and It happened that the formation of an Italian ki was on the whole favourable to English interests, bet the enthusiasm which was felt for the regeneratiob of the Peninsula was wholly exempt from selfish considera tions. Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston have been able to wield the whole strength of Englaod, bemuse it was knows that their diplomacy expensed the strong convictions of the nation. A Lireige minister, while he exercises an in t discretion, ought to a certain extent to make him -23 t i t:Mouthpiece of his countrymen. It was the fault of Lard Aberdeen, though he was segoeloos, upright, and eon ciliatory, that he neither shared nor affected to short ths feelings of the community. Lord John Russell's defe, as well as hie good qualities, are well adapted to the ofda which he holds, for the beet security against excitement in international disputes is furnished by r p e o = on the sympathetic zeal of the government. Earl Russell will take his mat in the HOW of Lords in the midst of gearsl respect and goodwill, not unmixed with a friendly andlopeful cariosity. The local impulses of the House d Commons will gradually wear away _and the transition from the party leader to the impartial statesmiu will be gradually accomplished. It is well for a country when reformers ripen into practical conservatism without re nouncing the liberal antipathy to wrong which inspired their earliest efforts. Houma or COMMON:4.—Thu office of Accountant of the House of Commons has become vacant by the death of Mr. J. J. Wilkinson. It is one of considerable valne, sad is in the gift of the Speaker. Tats DUILE OF BEDFORD AND STEAM CULTIVA nom —Some four years ago, Wll4ll steam ploughing had scarcely barna to attract public attention, a tenant farmer on the estate of the Duke of Bedford was enterprising enough to purchase for his own use a steam cultivating ap paratus, which he has successfully employed upon his farm, consisting of poor and strong clay land, on which he has succeeded in growing heavy crops of both corn and roots. The late Duke of Bedford took great interest in the exm riment, sod from time to time witnessed the results. Yes terday this enterprising tenant, whose name 111 • pioueer in steam cultivation is well known throughout Eng land, wu presented with • handsome silver tea service, bearing the following inscription :—" Pre sented to Mr. William Pike, of Stevington of Lodge Farm, in testimony his being the first tenant on th e Bedford estate who showed the practicability of cultivating a clay had farm by steam power, by his landlord, William, eighth Duke of Bedford, who by this . preaat carried out the in tention of his pantomime, Francis , seventh Duke of Bed ford, ILO." The armload/la took place at Bedford, in the preemies of a number of him grace's tenants, and was accompanied by the following letter :—" Belga July 24.-BM,—I have pleasure in caning out the Ma tson of my father. I congratulate you on the mass which has attended your spirited ezertions. I hope that success will continue, sad that you may be amply reenuae rated for year outlay of capital, and lave geed health sad long life to enjoy the fruits of yew eaterprising labour. It will be gratifying to me to lien hereafter that these an ticipations are realad.—Yours faithfully, BEDFORD. Mr. William Pas, hitotingtos." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (UCOTER'S TZLIAL/18.) AMERICA. GREAT SUCCESS OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS. NEW YORK. JULY 16, Evaanara (Per Persia vie Queenstown). General M'Clellan reports officially to the war department that Colonel Pegram has surrendered, with 600 Confederates, at Beverley, and that Gene ral Morris has pursued and routed a large body of Confederates at St. George. General Barnett, commanding the Confederates, was killed. The Federal loaa is reported as 13 killed. The loss of the Confederates was 200 killed. Seven guns and 1,000 prisoners were captured. General M'Clel lan's despatch concludes thus :—" Our success is complete, and I firmly believe Secession is killed in Western Virginia." The New York Herald's Washington correspon dent states that the British consul at Charleston has forwarded to Lord Lyons documents concern ing the breaking of the Chesapeeke blockade by private persons with the permission of the Federal government. Among the documents are passes signed by General Butler, permitting vessels to pass the blockade. The House of Representatives has passed a reso lution to the effect that if the Senate concurred Congress should adjourn on the 19th July. A re solution has been offered providing for a National Convention for the restoration of peace, but was lost by a vote of 92 to 51. Advioea have been received from Havannali to the 10th inst. The privateer steamer Sumter had captured eight American ships laden with sugar on the south side of Cuba. One was burnt, and the other seven were taken by prize crews into Cien fuegos. One report states that the Captain- General of Cuba has released them. Another report states that he has detained them, in order to refer the matter to Madrid. The Havaanah sugar market was active ; No. 12, 7 to 7} reals. .. . . (LATEST.) NEW YORK, Jinx 17,1 P.M. The Federal army, under General Macdowall, is reported to number 55,000 men. He made an advance yesterday from Arlington Heights in the direction of Fairfax Court House. la Congress bills have been reported voting 3,000,000 dollars for ,a temporary increase of the navy for the more efficient suppression of privateering. Mr. Sumner has presented a petition for the abolition of slavery, which proposes that slaveownins should be remunerated from the United States Treasury. During the discussion on the bill Mr. Sumner approved the Presidert's acts. Mr. Breckenridge made a strong speech declaring the acts of President Lincoln, especially the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus, to be an unconsti tutional usurpation of power. He said the country was rushing with rapid strides from constitutional government to military despotism, yet so great on one side was the passion of the hour, and so astonishing the stupid amazement of the other, that these things were taken as natural and right. He referred to the refusal to adopt the Crittenden compromise, and wished the country to know that Congress had deliberately refused a last effort to avert the horrors of internal strife and warfare. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 16, 6 par. Noisy may ; anchange sod Meeks steady. Bankers' bills, 1061 to 107 ; New York eintil b 7 24 . 0. 71 Erie, ; 67g. Cotton firmly held. If Upland, 15 c. Flour finacc, sod in moderate d emand, 10c. higher. Wheat firm and advancing. Corn heavy. Provisions dull. Coffee firm, and advancing. Sugar sod molasses quiet and un changed. - NEW YORK, Jou 17, ArrEaxooN. Money easy. Exchange unaltered. Stocks very arm. New and York eat Central, 77d ; Erie, 27 ; as, 68g. Flour sc. wh lie. &rarer. ---- 11WsteltriaFri6orniut, Saxon* City of Waahingtou, and Ada, have arrived out. QUE JULY 26. The Royal Mail steamship Penia, ENSTOWN, from New York on the 17th inst., arrived here at 7 p.m. She brought 221 passengers, 1,100 dole., and a box of diamonds, value 8,000 dole., for Havre. She landed 108 sacks of mails and 20 passengers, and proceeded at 7.30 p.m. ; all well. ITALY. NAPLES, JULY 25. A central Bourbon committee has been die covered. Prince Montemelette has been arrested. It is rumoured that the Duke of Popoli and other persona of high rank are compromised. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 26. A stormy discussion on the question of the natMuidities took place to-day iu the Lower House of the Reicherath. All the members of the Right, with the excep tion of three, left the house, previously, however, reserving to themselves the right of expressing their views on a future occasion. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Jut 26. To-day the National Council agreed to the re solution of the Council of the States in reference to of military roads over the Alp? by. 44 naiad 32 votes, whereby it became a Federa resolution. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 27. The powder magazine at Villafeliche, in Arragon, has blown up. 100 mills were burnt down. Twenty workmen were killed or seriously injured. - CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Meadlia, with the above mails, reached Marseilles at 7 o'clock this morning. The mails were to leave for London at 10 a.m. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mail, was to leave Malta at noon on the 24th, and may be expected at Southampton about the 2nd August. The Malta brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 19th. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Euxine, from Southampton on the 12th, reached Malta at 6 a.m. on the 22nd, and left for Alexandria at noon. The Veetis, from Marseilles on the 20th, arrived at Malta on the 22nd at 7 p.m., and left at 11 p.m. for Alexandria. A FRZNCH VIEW OF ENGLISH MINISTERS. —The Pays had an amusing article the other day, explaining to 14 readers what it believed the then impending changer is the E Clabiset. The appointment of Sir George Grey to tbe n ro h meollies is explained by the statement that. "like Sir G. C. Lewis, Le Comte Grey belongs to the whig party, of which his father was one of the most eminent chiefs." The secretaryship for Ireland, Le Faye went on to say, wee to ire given to Lord Fortescue, pair d fern, whose el -wfMa for the House of Commons in 1801 is described. TELEOILAYITIC COTIDITION BETWEEN TURKEY AND ENGLAND.—A convention, with a view to accelerate communication with India, and in connexion with the sub marine able from Malta to Alexandria, has inalbeen entered into between the government of this country and the Sultan, so es to furnish all the requisite facilities for the purpose as regards the Ottoman territory. The British government are to establish stations and work the line, the Turkish govern ment undertaking to watch over and protect the cable at all points where it touches land. The official despatches of the Ottoman government may be sent in cypher, and the British government, if they think fit. may make over the line to a company, the Sultan engaging to grant a Erman to such coin- pas o f of 88 years. EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE ON • BRITISH CAI , TA/11.—The ship Bramley•Moore, Captain Williams, arrived at this port on Thursday. She left Mobile on the 30th of May. and on the 9th of June was boarded by an officer and men from the United States gun-boat Massochusette, who took Captain Williams from his own ship, and detained him for upwards of an boar, after which he was released and the ship allowed to proceed. The Massachusetts reported having captured up words of thirty vessels, among which was the ship Perth shire, from Mobile for Liverpool, which vowel bad bees allowed to pans by the blockading frigate Niagara, and at the time of ber captureby the Maimchusette had been nine days at M.—Liverpool Jitcrotry. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rßox oue OWN mar.) PARIS, FEUDAY EvEcniu. The Emperor has traced with his own hand a plan for great improvements at Vichy. There is to be a boulevard, a park, and public gardens. The official journals say :—" Wherever the Emperor goes he leaves the stamp of his greatness." Some of them go so far as to say that Vichy will become a second Baden-Baden, but they forget that the fa vourite watering-place of the Black Forest pos sesses supereminent natural beauties which no human power can bestow upon such a flat dull country as Vichy. The Bourse was weaker than yesterday, but there was scarcely any change in the final quotations. Rents fell Sc. for cash, remaining for account at yesterday's price-87ft. 73c. Mobilier and Credit Fonder left off without change. There was hardly any alteration in railways. In the affair of M. Calley Saint-Paul, which, as already stated, stands for judgment on Thursday next, the public prosecutor (M. Genreau) was of opinion that of the charges against him those of "abuse of confidence " and of the distribution of fictitious dividends in 1857 and 1868 were not made out. But he submitted that there was proof of the distribution of a fictitious dividend in 1869 ; and he also thought that M. Calley Saint-Paul's cross application for damages, on the ground of a calumnious charge, ought to be dismissed. A letter from Rome, iu the Patric, gives some curious details : Public attention here is concentrated on a second work by IL Livarani, which is in everybody's hands, notwith standing the vigilance of the police, and which has produced an effect which will not soon be forgotten. During a resi dence of eighteen years in the Eternal City, successively a pupil of the Ecclesiastical Academy, • canon of Santa Maria-in-Via-Leta and of Santa Maria-Major, domestic prelate of his Holiness, and apostolic protonotary, he has been let into the secrets of the Roman world, and lived on a footing of intimacy with all those who govern on, and is well able to relate their acts and deeds. The work is entitled, " The Papacy, the Empire, and the King. dom of Italy, r Memoir by Mgr. Francesco Liverani, Do mestic Prelate and Protonotary of the Holy See." It is dedicated to Count de Montalembert, whom the author reproaches with giving way to passion and anger in his writings on the affairs of Italy, instead of employing the 111100101111 of his mind in promoting • Christian and 116CSI. vary reconciliation. According to Mgr. Liverani, ►!l redo. lotion of the pad is impossible in Italy, and the grand ob. ject should now be to establish the new order of things on a proper basis. Mgr. ',Moroni apologise* for speaking frankly on the position of the Roman court. He introdoces himself to his readers, not ea an accuser of his fellow•citizeos, but es a man anxious to promote the welfare of all classes. POLAND. (Ms OUR OWN cos WARSAW, TUT 24. Whilst the foreign newspapers publish the ukases of the Emperor Alexander concerning the organisa tion of the Council of State sad of the municipal council in the kingdom of Poland, these so-called reforms pass unnoticed by the inhabitants. These new institutions are regarded here but as a new wheel in the bureaucratic machine destined to faci litate the work of the government, but by no means as representing the national interests and ten dencies. It is true that thirteen men, popular among the inhabitants, have been called to the Council of State, but these members have seats only in the General Assembly, which is to be held in the month of October, and are excluded from the permanent Council of State, which is at present composed ex clusively of government epiphyte. Since 29 years there has been the organic statute, a written law which has never been legally abrogated, but still the country has been submitted to all the horrors of a, state of siege—to the arbitrariness of the Muscovite bureaucracy and soldiery. Two or three ukases cannot alter either men or an obsolete system. Still less so ukases issued with a view to deceive Europe, and to give occasion to the Nord and the Indephiidanee Beige to dwell upon the liberal inten tions of the young and high-minded Emperor. The Council of State, in its present composition, is now busy preparing governmental projects, which are to be submitted to the General Assembly. Consequently the laws concerning the question of the peasants and of the public schools will not be discussed before the month of February next. Thus everything remains in a provisional state. Anarchy and arbitrariness will flourish as hereto fore, and the victorious bureaucracy is n o w pre paring the lists of the electors for the Council of Territorial Governments (Gubernie), districts and towns. The gendarmerie and the police assist the civil authorities in this important task, and a pretty electoral body may be expected out of it. Emboldened by the example of what takes place in the capital, the generals, colonels, officers, and even common Cossacks, encroach upon the rights and attributes of the ecclesiastical, administrative, and judicial authorities. Every town possesses now dictators in uniform, publishing decrees con trary to the existing laws, and by their violence exasperating the people. In the end, however, they will prove unable to stop the immense impulse which animates the whole nation. Among the proconsuls entrusted with the sway of the different districts of this unhappy country, General Count Oppermann distinguishes himself at Radom ' by his energy in petty veratiowinessee and utter disregard of law and right. Enraged at a charirari performed by some boys before the house of au unpopular employ[, he ordered troops, notwithstanding the boys dispersed at the first summers, to clear the streets of the town. As there was no crowd anywhere, the brave Russian soldiers rushed upon the passers-by. Using their butt-ends, they attacked every one who came in their way, without any regard for age or sex, and not content with plundering and stripping them of all they had on them, they even entered the houses in their eagerness for spoil. Several persons who were traversing the town in carriages and carte were drawn out of them, ill used, wounded and plundered of everything they had about them. Thus AL Grabowski, a lauded proprietor, was taken out of his carriage, and both he and his coachman, thee being stripped of all they had on them, were wounded and dragged through the streets. Dr. Brudzinski was wounded whilst returning from a professional visit. Two travellers, Budzynski and Korycki, were attacked and wounded at the hotel where they had alighted. The same occurred to the district employes Russocki and the confectioner Grot. Lisowaki, a student in the lower classes, and the boy Raszewski, son of a government emp/oy!, are so severely wounded that their recovery is despaired of. The day atter this wanton outrage several notable citizens went to the governor to ask him the reasons for such conduct. Re received them with his usual Germano-Muscovite rudeness, and declared to them that rebels have nothing less to expect. In spite of this declaration a complaint has been sent here ; but what justice can be expected from a higher sathority which sets the example for such brutal abuse of power and force SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 22nd have arrived. The Queen is so pleased with Santander that she contemplates staying there during the whole month of August. The It4ina states that a deputy and journalist had been brutally assaulted in the street, by a person whom he had attacked in • newspaper article, and had to sustain a conflict with him until the police arrived ; but the names are not given. The Clamor Public.) bad been condemned to a fine of 60,000 reals for publish ing • seditious article. CRYSTAL PALACS. --- HAZY-A-CROWN DAY.—. FRIDAY, JOLT 26. —Admissions psymeat, 1,688 ; ditto by era= tickets, 1,883 ; tot 1, 3,571. Um dm bil kr um tat 'I Pa l l OS also Get to • Pro dut I m the Mai this she of ii for wan chi' Pen on at cap Pia Bea at t Pr.! .b Tr. bar wit bet