The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-31 00:00:00

P3Oll LAST mours cazarrit morn atvinek wesaaka... e r im....d. ginner. to ear. make Mallalt I. anal - nape 13. M M 13131 3 0 1311 die- Mai Ulm and Hark Lasionl.strett .4. ards, Whilarre. Attretut .I)lrobtaty. kan.l Irmighor, Iterklnglum,3l3e. Ardnint la al 11. and !trill 13 31 1. at liaainichall-strast. 1 1 221‘.._1entia .... r .. and Lewl., /11:i Jr 30 : and .113rithcnI, Luton: we nan . imam. 11. alas row J 41.1111121 1 , 111.1151. I wet WM., street, I%,rtntan mum. Wise, Magnat IS al 11. awl "rut. Is at ll ' N amenhall street. Ind, Linde% NeWord . oft Wig , 'Cannon, lissiughall street. TnossAs M Anae.si mbminn. August 17 and Sewn 11 , a t In at L 4. onst Kell at Medici& 5..15., Mns awl Wamelmuse sheilleM asaln.. Area In. Alsedlekl. TlMiss Asslcorta. nee. 64.1 Atsglitt ACK t. rt 11. at I,lrmicanow ''curs nd.. Hmlenhans and James, 'freaked, And 11.sloon stet .tlku. Ittrialmasam . ud. ands., Kinnear, ItsrastniMam: Jaen ANlen•ti awl IIeNRY Ili:lark Great Malvern. Woe ev.kesaire. war. )..r., .%exi-t 9 and alipt 6. at 11, M Min 0„.,/ ...0 --mown anti Sebes. etrialailtam : TM. MAO in nbrofolgre. Umber dealer. Austad II tu.Jaryl n at Itirmilactutat Onirl notenall. •It.l art Atka. Illemaffickaa . iQ. avdp., at Mars, Oa. Annan...l Ili teal at u. , Exeter. awl Attie Canon, lay..eabler, aana.e. Akan. v and *l4. 11. a. It at K.der ( Art. t Laster off. wale. NMuel , LaMar. J.111 , 1T *TUCK co ow rA to ACTS. Car.nrre Alta t'araPtiAt.r LINITITV. Assiut It at 11. at Maallarliallvtrvet —amino( nvenada Amami 20. al te. al Man.. 41.41 ...vet—divan...4 and proof of Arnim I YAWN AN 1 MI I ri.l,• Mtn. AT PURTI.IIALSTALICT. .;kl./i:4 K. Tyler. WWII • blaillet—J. G. Jones, rllltuttnn truant , . Ue.tLwnu n 4.1 o.eat. Inarnet man painter —I: tient. FA.. i.o. att. at N•rth, town. and Tbrre Crow,. ovum, ',with. at, h..p N 0.% Anuttaantp t......trurt. In timber— flotaiwth liullan.l. Julit.tarrarr, laury Howl. teltliner—J b. Henning, stran• utfrai. ...{....nun Itttuult. ern.. Ath. Aurre), oval nen Inra.l.ly, N. t. en.., tient. fruit .Iraler--1 'fry. In.ll.lrr —J. t% lUtam., rarnlnft nen. "..1111 Walt, tunner .i..skr - J 1. etc Winiturrigrorr.ll4l Kriit r.ni. and Jruin dart ..1 V 11..pe, Kenehmilma Pairk•Serrect, Nutting WI, cant Yuri. to • uettepapyr. IMULAtATIONs o Y DIVIDILNDIL Jere[ Moneta. New , Ilicariadwry, Inather mer chant .het Iv al of 30 . any Wednesday. rung betwreu biases *most sac:, at la hitionee's, liassegliallwitreet. Nasal Nottri. ►ield-nde vinet, Whiteekapel, hotel keeper -14 divallefist of irifl any !Value-sly, except between gam.** avid I b•t, S , At 11 Mintage's Itinlinthall stmt. l'tintra Wonimr van /1.3.0Pt1E end HAIRY Palma.., seething- War. Illy. lwathor 'wawa—not dividend of rid . any Wed. needay, exef p:Breirteu .I.airtivt bud fart. 6, at Whitmore's, Itaesawdiall.wirev t. 011,1 Jan. mrvis‘rgr. Mark lane. City, merchant—dividend of old. say Wednesday. eacept Istween Augu s t a and (Wt. 1 * at W Akan sea, Ita.laßhalEstrret. 711. , 11•1 , sel uses. Ironmonger-1d dividend of 1.. any Weitmeeday before Auxast or after drat. 5, at AenunanS., ltrlstoL ItoMENT nriterairr, Wells, draper—ld illeklend of lc 94., July 31, and any mlimieqUela Wednesday before August 8 aad after Oct. st, at Acrasumio. WILLIAM II wo. Lepton', Devonshire. heyer and letter of ma chines—let dividend of 4s. tld.. any Tuesday or Fratay, at Hirtsela t-r. liallWilfionsitarie, Great iMinivby. Lincolnshire, innkeeper -14 dindead of tr. arty day Saturn Augur' 6 and subse quent to Oct. 5, at Carrick s. Bolt NEATuIt, Klngstoompon• If lull, comber—Tnd dividend of la 6.1., any day heists August 51 and subsequeut to Oct. 5, at Carriers, If till. HENRY 515713. loath. Ltac bohlTe. chemi4-Ist dividend of Bsl.. any slay before August 6 and subsequent to Oct. 5, at Carrick., CulEll.Ol. tall.r-1411 dividend of ltd., any day before Auaust 11 .ulsequent to Oct. 5, at Mull JA MN Maffordshire, tanner—lst dividend of As. , any Thimslay, at Kinnear's, !Immingham J[0,1011.01 reIINICILIFYK. nheitou. Stanonishire. retail brewer —lit dividend of 341., uty •thuraday, at Mimics's, Bit mingliara Barrrr.u.. obituary, Worcestershire. plumber let dlv wk.! of I , any Tlvirolim, at kinnevra. Birmingham. Pamir WALTERS, Wolverhampton. Staffordshire. auctioneer— let divbitud of Ts. 34d., any Thursday, at filmiest's, Mr mint:ham. . _ 7iT0;i.411.4u,w and McNair Bums, Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, tin phut workers—lit dividend of 44. 6d., any Thunday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DI V I DENta. Angina 20. 1 ilatio an.l W vatltng , thinners.plane. elm lane, City. shipplor agent.-August 21. .1. Nickoll and IL. Y. North. Blehop.cate.street Within, City, tallow imicers-August N. J. Hickok separate estate , Bahopsgateatreet Witiln. City, tam broker - Amps. 10. N. telling +operate astata. set's-piace. rile-taus, ity, shipping sweet-August U. North , separste Mats'. Rish..s.itentreet Within. lg. tallow broker- August 21. T. IL Munch, Hedentmen, farturr-Autart 21. C. Brigger. HIMICIAIt. Kerrey. and Lly:. hook. Hannisklm. baitidar-Assmat SI. .1. Broad. Drury-lass. coach 114.1111110124e11t -Anglia& 2w .1. Knott, Maidstone, Kant, draper-Mgr. 21. J. G. sanity, Regent.strat, saddler- August 2e. J. Goddard, lan Mohawk, near Yrandlepliam. Suffolk, draper-August 91 C. Osmond. ilessingtow, Northamptonahire, buyer and Letter of *Mating amilnat-Aisguat 21. (1 !hotter, Numet, sheepand cattle denier-August Lk G. Incites, Porte.aal Stnekport, Cheshire, oak's nianufecturer-Sept. Jame Tbonisuu. John Thomson. and Amu. Woodhouse. Bir mingham, Manchester and Model' warshnusamen-Avignat t 7. Petter sod W. A. Oatey, liarnstaple. Dreamlike, konfoanders -August 17. K Pater ...pantie estate', Barnstaple. Devon abbe, ironnander-August .1. Asford and C. Greenslade, littarater, amersetrinre, t •r and slate nierellaws-August se. e. rirlata ' I Pt-71.;Z: . on ' sn " Ire "* . a iiiisratnw '" 7- 7 a A killet: t u. Talbot .separate Mater, sidrouth. Devonshire, drulgrial - August 211. N. L. Grose, Wadelcidge. Corkiwall. wine Aoki spirit niserchud-Angust 27. T. Piovning, Truro, Cornwall. grocer- Alto. 3u. O. Bur ditch. Taunton, enmemetabire. nurseryman- Ansatin. J Harris, Highweek. Devonshire, coal soorehant- Awes& Di J. Harvey. rildinouth, Devonshire, printer-August 21. T. Yloal. lioniton, Devonshire. lurdwaranau-August 20. P. A. Haansford, Blear, larokaeller-ge. pt, 2. C. Howe. Ply maith, Devialahlre, draper -sent. 1. T. Pearson, Plimpton Saint Mary. Devonshire. merchant. CIALTIVICATVI to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary ea or before the day of meting. Sent 11 J. Kern. Laadenhall treet, City, mersiant-August 12. P Tonbridge, brat, gun manufaelarer-August ft. R. Peacock. southwark•hrldir read, victualler-Annet 29. J. Daniell/ Ilanthester, Dan sastdmat-Auf J. Turner. bury, Lancahlre, .vitas 27. J. Corker, Manehester.cotton weds =17 1.- c a 7.711116, iltraibwd upon-Avess, Wandek4dm Wilder-Now. 1. J. W. Wank Tip ton. Stalfordwhire, and Bimini.% heakatllen-Nee. L A. T. NW*. Verebrunk, StafforMin _Dawmad Wetualler-Nor. L J. Peeneak Upper G Ilanwed Weimar- Aserq. gar dealer-Nag J. Wintertasi, ahead& _ rAwnliaming SanoLvED. J. This sad Etbriser Win% Presecourt, City, orris marrearre—J. ram W. lwega. and J. Haugh. Kra. drew rafts rearsoluir. or tee so tripods W. Rowdr— Y. sad N. Oraidals iworrotreet, Ablest" Jewolloto— J. W add J. al*aloe. ardert. Yoekshire. tobacco memo lattorn— Derr Err sod T. Drew nueepori g a mik ioadi r' s. darer reaularrans—W. Lan awl J. cay. rrarrartrs elmealeta—K atablades sad J. Jars, Jere. Meer. oer— . Wren and J. Krafft Warm or W. Tear, deemed: sod T. Hart. Btarkbont. entitle arm was—J. 0. rise sod a. Der Liverpool. oserchautio—J. Ulm% F. W. Arra. sad a. N. An*" coal tisctot.—C. Kart. IL W. Warier ad J. Timor. t m eeurt neel. pratellera assn. so kr es nerds C. Kaoll—J Robertson and W. P. NOMA Is sasodoste—lt. error. .1. Cerra, I. Cam, sod T. loured street. etty. hooker so ter r re T. Wrier—W. Prot and R. H. PalkiziL Dull ad Ost, d, KDD H thrwry oars bier—T. emir ad 3. lssse, Dor- WHIN mow merisfibegarws-11. Mora owl J. ?err lladrarkek arrirter. Orr der Darseo—H. Itaddre sad r. irnassorra. It mar. Fret sorriaa—lr. K. Weed red 11. Petra. Dsetyrsiar KC„ trooderea .sera—R. Webb and J. eistrdrper Tr nt. Neerlorooddr. =Or maisso—W. IL LW Wlo. and It Wham g hop serearre, se tar as regr il o—W. paw• 11.1.1. J. Jaw, sod K. D. Jars. Cbalard. Ohasastenbro, tim ber asereltrio—A. Kerr J. ea. J. Z. traora. rod J. IL Wren me taw se Jerre J. Lendinra. son. , cad J. trierst—d. Karr sad J. lore aim Mrettlea. saarerste—d. W. Mid arl Z. Jacoby, Warm ad Kerrearree. rase Warr - - SOOT= lIIIVEIIII2IOIIIII. Jan= Orin= lierpra g tiblekre. ashonm, li, at Ike Gerdlow Arta. flute'. Cammas le .le ger e.l', Anleama, Ayrshire. Mock. 'maker. Asir t t. ..t the /Oaten Anne 11444 Anima so. kekakalt Monk. Glogetr, e.gar haymow, Avert 1. at the Faraday fat. ottaatror Jam ttaanatatt. hisahnelUt. Amin* k at the Lama tea Arms lap. Manama. J OA Lot& Glaeatr. baker. Assiut 2. at the Tanitty O. Dane SAID, Illsagow, ashlar. elder, August It. at the Irseett, Nan. 0i1.... Lamm num awl WILLIAM .area. leteredale. kalhaelmil• Aire. eshearuna August O. at Ua e • lan, Donewk. Oietatta livarta. Valsaimnia, moon, Auouat J. at Do..W wad Yoe • Iteetaa. Edtabareh. AbritteaLa Goatant, Owlet cal.fuet mart. August 9, at tbs astisstan* Library. liana Wita.lissi Anon. Mawr,. .pint interehrt, August a, at the Faculty NW& threw. (nos Iwo tomes essreral Lunn Jour Itrosates PIOLBAIIIL —WHITEHALL, JtLT 17. --The Quern ham ham pleased to direct letters patent to he pawed sorer the meat cal, rraatiag the dignities ef vimeast Jed earl of the United Kingdom of Greed Mini se id bid unto the Wet Hos. Jobs Kee nan femme* 'need Laid Jobe Rolf), end to Lis bibs male of hie holy Inefeaty begotten, by the names, end tithe of VisementAseherley of Ambarbry, la the remedy el Olemmeter , sad of Ardealla, is the enmity of Meath, sad Karl Komell, of Kingston-Rumen, is the meaty of Donee. Doetuen.writ Err, Jut's' 27. —The Queen has been Seemed to appoint Henry Perim Yellow Crease, Fly., to Alterreptienerel for the colony of British Columbia. Foll semi •or rim .)t - tr 19. —The Queen has been greeiovely pleased to appoint Richard Rogers, req., now Dritieh vim-mem! at lbouorali, to be her Majesty's vice mama at the lame place. Fonatner-urrica, JV LY 27. —The Queen has been pistoled to approve of Mr. Mathias Levy as eoasul at Reline for hie Majesty the Kiag of Deassult. Roam) Or TRADE, WHITEHALL, JLLY 30.--The Right Homoundile the Lords of the Committee of Privy ;meet] for Trade have readeed ham the Secretary cif elate far Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her llia)otre minister at Madrid, embalm a royal order redwing the import duties npno wypboa bottles used for soils and other aerated waters to 1 real 50 mats per bottle if inverted under the iirunish flag. and 1 real 66 omits if inverted soder (orrice dad or by kat Ckowls-ortirk, .IVLT 90. — Momma arrvitigiso TO SERVC IN TNT. PRIINTNT PANLIAKINT.—Hany Besamoot calm, of Iliddl.too He..., Longparieb, is tie oseirly of Boutlumptoe, &al.. for thy boreaA of Asabwor, i• tie room of William Cabin, Faq. (now Lord Mayor of the w % o f London), who has seoeyi e d th e aka of eteward or M her Majesty's Nowt of licapholmo, in the county of York. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 314 1861. gECOND-HAND pistroptio Tz8 : 1 A, CRAM SUM awl Oa , haw slop el orembibml by dr nod milloys. at greatly wedissel Wes% Ibbiumbinst. I ,OYBZLIS HYDROSTATIC TEA sivloolllllll 1.4 nioouLrea.-1 4. mow am *mg mei g t= asumint. Om§ sweleig. IRMO suld. ream is. r►!a~aetar~ = l A hw COW& Welk 1111. Oiaassairset. LC., lod P" T "- Bminow. WIIIHeiI de" NJ, lispat.strest. W. Zhe erpretiO. 10 OplytilltONDZlßL hiingliemesle tagel4irei' ; lii;"iiir - e;" Lewin!' Evening Prop" moot bo at OM Geol. 10y lioavoelrotroot, by Toro ear* ea OM dog se pabilatiios. Zourt. OSBORNE, JOLT 30. The Queen, the Prince Consort, and Princess Louise, drove out yesterday. ID atteedatice were the Countess of Desert, the Roo. Beatrice Byag, and Lord A. Paget. Vice• Admiral Sir B. W. Bruee, commaialerdo-chief at Portsmouth, and Major-General Lord William ['twist, commanding the mouth-western district, arrived yesterday, and had the honoar of dining with her Majesty. The Exi..elitive Committee of the International Statistical Congress held a meetiug yesterday afternoon at the Board at Tnuie. Colonel Westmacott, R.E., had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Newcastle, at the Colooial•olfice. Her Majesty's Commissioners fur the International Ex hibition of 1%2 held a meeting, at their offices in the Strand, yesterday. The Building Committee held a meeting at South Ken siegtoo, yesterday. Despatched were sent from the Colonial-office, yceteriay, to the Lord High Commissioner of the Indian Islands. Prince Nicholas Troubetskoi has arrived at the Clareodon Hotel from Paris. The Prince and Princess d'Angre Dania Lave left Maarigy's flotad for Paris. The Duchene Suta Mayor has arrived at Mau rigy's Hotel, from Madrid. Lord and Lady &miles will shortly leave Gros vseousquare for their seat, Benham Hall, Norfolk. Lord and Lady Foley and family will leave town in a few days for their seat, Worksop Manor, Notta. Lord fredegar and the Hun. C. Morgan have kit for the Portland Hotel, South.... A marriage is arranged to take place between Lady Atha Villiers, daughter of the Cowden of Jersey, and Air George Wombwell. General Sir William Gomm and Lady Gomm have arrived at their residcace, in New-street, Spring gardens, from the Continent. Mr. Laurence Peel and Mies Peel will leave town I. a few days for their residence in Kemp-town, Brighton. Mr. William Dickson, of Canada, has arrived at the Burlington Hotel. The Martinis of Clanricazde has given notice that next Mosey he will inquire what are the intentions of her Majcaty's government respecting communication between North America end Ireland. The Earl of Shaftesbury hex given notice that be will on Monday next move that au humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, prayiog her Majesty to give direr• Moos that an inquiry be made into the employment of children and young persona in trades and manufactures not already regulated by law. It will be seen from our parliamentary report that yesterday evening Lord John Russell took his seat in the House of Lords under the title of Earl Russell. His lordship of course sat oo the ministerial benches. It was, moreover, observed that throughout the sitting he occupied the place usually taken by the leader of the Upper House. Mr. Griffith will to-morrow oak the First Lord of the Treasury, whether there is any intention on the part of the government to allow any European power to obtain permaneot possession of Tetuan or of any part of the coast of Morocco in the Mediterranean ; and move for say further correspondence which may have passed between our government au] that of any European power oo the same subject, or between the government and the Governor of Gibraltar. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From Le Follet.) The town has now lost all its attractions ; we bight to sigh for the seaside and the country. Thus the toilettes suitable for these places have the greatest interest at this season of the year. Polls de chevre, nliacas, and quilting* are used in simple toilette ; but they are not wanting in elegance. For those who wish for something more dressy thee Ripen, foulard may be substituted, or, what is still prettier, white quilting, trimmed emu wtoured bands or ruches. With these dresses the Zouave jacket is worn, trimmed to match, with a full chernisette of cambric. There is nothing very novel in the make of dresses this mouth. The robe Beat& is perhaps the favourite, and certainly deserves to be so, as it give* height to the figure sad smallness to the waist. It his only one flounce at the bottom of the skirt, but thin flounce is put on according to hs cy. often raised at the sides, and forming a train behind. In tarlatan and Ombra> gauze this dress is charming fee creeping dress. geitaido dram should be more remarkable for elegance than richness ; therefore, tulle illusion and crape are pos. rally considered out of place. We most, however, make exceptions to this rule, as, at some of our fashionable water ing•plams, dress Is carried to a complete rivalry. A robe &atria, of white Maritime, the flounce raised at each .ide under bouquets of wild flowers. Coiffure, Pom padour of bouquets of wild flowers, with bows of black velvet. _ A green silk diem, covered with three skirts of tulle, the lame colour; a tonic of English guipum falling over the ladle. Low, silk body, covered with tulle, sod trimmcd with lace to match the skirt. Wreath of weterlilies sad palms In the hair. _ " - A pink silk dress, with an Enzlish lace flounce, placed a Is &atria, sod caught op at the sides by bouquets of hew ties* tinted the some shad° as the dress. Coiffure, bouquets of hortensia, with !aeries of white lace. Let, a blue silk dress, with six flounces, three of which are carried up to the waist, the body trimmed with wreathe el tea-roses and foliage. Headdress; to match. Linen drones, with paletots to match, embroidered in black or red wool, are much worn ; as well Si blouses of white muslin, or coloured jeconet. We find that flounces are still in favour on thin dresses. The bodies of these light dresses are generally made low, and echos or pelerines worn with them. The sleeve* are always wide, and ornamented to match the skirt. The under sleeves very Large, and trimmed with butterfly bows. With this style of dress. • small numtelet of the same is often worn out of doors. That which meets with the greatest success is the scarf, with brand, and very short square ends ; simply trimmed with • flounce and heading, mad bows of ribbon. This year, barns is admitted for demi.toilette ; and, certainly, a corn. flower blue barege over a taffetas skirt of the same shade is very pretty. This dress should be trimmed with three II•TTOIF ffonoces with headings. The body plain sod high with a long scarf-ash of ta ff etas, with fringed ends. The sleeves just easy, and opened u p t o th e elbow; trimmed with a frill. The summer paletot, made of a material with a silk face, is very suitable for this season, more especially for the eoestry or for travelliog. It is both light and warm, sod is made so that it may be either mowed over the cheat or tetrad bock in revers. ----- Th e shawls, trimmed mood with lace, are mode of violet, }Rowe, or deep blue ; but, stilt oftener, of white ur black gresadine or cashmere. The Durum; or summer cape (in chaps very much the same se the cardinal cape, worn some years since), is some. times preferred to the paletot , esp ec i a lly with a fresh, light dram, as being lees liable to crush. They are generally made of drab, coloured, or black material, though often of the same material as the dress. For the evening a white cashmere buruous, with satin stripes, is fashionable. There is • very stylish reiliegote, made for travelling dress, of Indian fouler'', or mw silk. The plaits in (root are piped with black taffetas. and down the front a row of large black buttons is placed. All the seams of the skirt aad body have thick pipings of black taffeta; sad round the bottom of the skirt is • Bounce, about twenty-Aye inehes in depth, put on in hollow plait; with sheath* bordered with black, and ornamented by a button placed on each plait. This toilette is completed by a hall-tight masque, like the dress, and piped to match. This canine is opened a little in front, and has • turneddeck collar and narrow revers of black taffetas. Tho sleeves are half large, with black trimmings. The ilreseeleeve is, of course, made tight. The Amazon bat is now worn in Para, as well as in the country ; but care should he taken with the rest of the dress, and the masque or paletot looks always the best with this style of hat. The Finland bat is very fashionable just now. The brim of this hat falls a little to shade the eyes, with a bouquet of Bowers guide at the edge. *a that it gives one the impression of falling ; but it must be left so, as that is really 000 charm in this graosful headdress. The Tudor hat, edged with velvet. end trimmed with a long curled feather at the side, sad pompon in front, is 'Jan very fashionable, and exceedingly becoming to moat &OW. But our modistes have not been unmindful of those who still prefer bonnet., and great Mate is displayed with re gard to them. For exa mpl e • • rice•straw bonnet, with soft crown of tulle. Blonds curtain over mauve silk. The frost lined with many°, and at the side a rosette of blood*, from which falls a bunch of name Sowers. Another smaller bunch of the same Bowers inside the bonnet°. the opposite aide. Black crinoline is also worn. Au elegant one was trimmed with black ribbon, embroidered in maim, and trimmed with • bouquet of geraniums and exotic fruits. Orange blossom, for bridal wreathe, seems likely to be =pomaded by white lilac, which is a f .r more elegant and becoming glower, and MI be anseged with mere moos. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. (azurite. T1LI0114118.) NEW YORK, duo' 19. (Per North Briton, rill Loodonderry.) The main body of the Federal army, which commenced its march on Richmond on the 17th instant, met with no herious resist ance until it reached Dulbram, a fortified place, three miles from Manassas Junction, on the following day, in attacking which the advanced guard was repulsed by the Confederates. After wards, however, the position was carried by the Federal troops. A Philadelphian, who has just arrived from Richmond, reporta that the Confederate force there numbered 10,000 men, and at Manassas Junction 00,000. The steamer Yorktown has been seized by the Confederates, who have iron-cued and mounted her with eight 64-pourders. The government has decided that no more fugitive slaves shall be allowed to follow the army. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.) NEW YORK, JULY 20, EVENING. The contending armies are within a mile of each other, near Manassas Junction. A battle is ex pected to-morrow or Monday. General Patterson is superseded by Major-Ge neral Banks. Dix is to succeed Banks. The Cuba, one of the vessels captured by the privateer Sumter, has got free, the prize crew put on board having laid down their arms, preferring to go anywhere rather than rejoin the Sumter. Two of them are Englishmen. The steamers Edinburgh and Arago have sailed for Europe. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nsw Yoar, JULY 20. Exchange.—Bankers' bills, lan. Stooks dull. Erie, 17 ; Illinois, 68 ; New York Central, 78i. The cotton market is firm, and prices continue to ad. mace. Middling upland, 16c. Sales to-day 2,000 bales. Breadstuff' buoyant. Flour rather dearer. Provisions dull. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom orra OWN PARIS, TUESDAY EVENIXO. The following most astounding news appears in large type in the Pays: A scene of • grave character ban lately peened at Rome, and one which shows how greatly the sentiments of certain members of the Papal government differ from those of the Holy Father, who never speaks of the Emperor without testifying the gratitude which he owes to him. In a recent affray between a French and • Roman soldier about • woman the Frenchman was wounded. According to exist• tog conventions the pontifical soldier ought to have been given up to be tried by a French courtmartial, and General de Guyon claimed him. Mgr. de Merode refused. The general then applied to Cardinal Antonelli, who admitted the claim, and gave orders accordingly. Mgr. de Merode still refused. The question was brought before the Pope, who ordered Mgr. de Merode to give up the soldier. Mgr. de Merode obstinately resisted this sove reign command. He went to General de Guyon in a state of great irritation, and with threatening gestures spoke in • most insulting way of the Emperor Napoleon. The general then ordered him to be silent, sod told him that since be wore a priest's dress he could not give him a couple of boxes on the ear; but he desired him to consider himself as having received then, morally, and he added that if he, Mgr. de Maeda would throw off his frock, he, the general, would take off his uniform and was ready to fight him. Mgr. de Mamas took refuge su his ecclesiastical character. The general answered that in any case he maintained the moral chastisement, and he at once sent to fort Saint Ange for the Roman soldier, who was at length given up to him. I doubt whether the annals of diplomacy for many centuries can afford any parallel to the above story, which you may be quite sure is thoroughly official. It is essential to historical truth to ob serve that the above facts occurred at least a fort night ago, and that in the interim the Pays and other semi-official journals in Paris have been swearing till they wore black in the face that there was not • word of truth in the alleged differences between General de Goyon and Mgr. de Mamie. I am sorry to report as probably authentic news the statement in all the evening papers that Ge neral de Goyon is not to be recalled from Rome. The rumour that he was coining to Paris arose from the fact of his having gone to Civita Vecchia for sea bathing. French indignation (as screwed up by the go vernment press) at the naval preparations of Eng land ought to drop considerably when it comes to be known that the sum voted for iron-plated vessels on Friday last was not 2,500,0001., as the Petrie stated twice over, but only 250,0001. We shall see whether the Patric acknowledges this very con siderable mistake. It is an indubitable fact that the representation of Tartrate at Lyons has bean, and continues to be, prohibited, but from what quarter the prohibition comes is a mystery. Some days ago Count Walew ski, Minister of State, thought it necessary to put a paragraph in the Muniteur denying the rumour that he had interfered, and it was taken for granted that JIMA. Pleasy—who had been engaged expressly to play the principal lady's part in the piece—would be allowed to go on ; but to this hour the Lyons people are waiting for their Tartrate, and inquiries at the theatre, to "know the reason why," produce no straightforward answers. The local press does not dare even men tion Moliere's play by name. The Salsa Public says that it holds its tongue about "the piece in question" for the best of all possible reasons, namely, that it is forced to do so. Who can it be, then, that prohibits the performance of the great national dramatist's works in the second city of France 1 The only key to the mystery is to be found in the reflection, is fecit cut p►odest. There must be some Tartuffes in Lyons, some black dra goons who, in a left-banded clerical way, have in terest enough to do what an intelligent minister of state is ashamed of. But Lyons is not in a state of siege'; M. Vaisse, the senator, who rules there as prefect, is not invested with dictatorial powers ; and it is scarcely conceiv able that Count de Persiguy can allow the govern ment, to whose reputation for sagacity and liberality he is so fondly attached, to bear the weight of ridi cule which it cannot shake off if this interdiction is to be maintained. The Bourse continues firm, but the Rents closed without alteration, and there was scarcely any change in Mobilier or railways. M. Milhaud (formerly a plytner of Mires) has obtained from the Imperial Court of Appeal the reversal of a judgment pronounced against him in April last, whereby he was decreed to refund the subscriptions of certain contributors to the Nassau Railway, on the ground that they had been in duced to subscribe by a fraudulent prospectus. The court, however, refusal the appellant bis costs, for the reason that "although the facts im puted to Milhaud do not present that character of fraud which would entitle the plaintiff to a verdict, they are not so commercially honest as not to have justified a legal complaint." You see that there are nice distinctions in French as well as English laws. A gentleman named De la Baume, of alnoble French family, and who retired from the army after the revolution of 1830, has just died at Nice. He is noted for having had, in 1832, a duel with a person who spoke disrespectfully of the Duchess of Berry, and in it he received a ball in the region of the lungs. The ball could never be extracted, which, however, did not prevent M. de la Baume from enjoying very tolerable health during the twenty-nine years which have paned since he was wounded. A journal announces that Chancellor Pasquier, notwithstanding his ninety-Sse years, has now regained his strength so much that he has asked for his papers from a friend to whose care he had entrusted them when ho found himself seriously ill. The ex-Chancellor is now tolerably well, and, with the exception of a deafness, has no bodily ailment. The formal reception of the line of railway from Trews; to the frontier of Luxemburg took plat* on the 26th, iu presence of the engineer* of the com pany, the contractors, and a number of persona specially invited. The line was gone over by • special train and found to be in excellent condition. A grand banquet was given on the occasion at the station of Wasserbillig. Thu line will be very shortly open to the public. HAYMARKET. Tins Emma. DAC(Wed — ANDARIADYL—MY LOAD AND MY LADY Yr. and Yr. C. Mathew.—COAL AS A MCC Mina. Mr. C. Mahon sad Mho Fanny Mriglit.—Aad TULNINt: Tin TADLILI. Mr. Cuiaptua.—Lasannain in 7. ►*INO L Tits Evvoia, A 111011ASTEAD XTORT.—AeI HAKIM. Me.ers I...eater, Ryder. Stowe, HMIS. Verfn. Meadows, sad Potter. Maass Vaworthy wed t.Swadta Leeleres. BrXrl4 . 4lA. Ten Rraffina. THE R U RlBA:YD.—singing by Hamra Hildebrand. Ormond. and •Iydney.—lfltth Act of RICHARD THE TUI RD. —Aad TUE A ItTIAAN 4 I Tlt I I %Itd. Mara Ite)saida sad Crawford. —Commence at half Nat 6. iIaTIS 41T_UIX13014 BRIDGE. TO Dar 411infirs, 711 Afternoon. fltt. tbs. To manor —iisindes, ilk Ab 5..... Afternoon. liet. ata LONDON, WIDNE4DAY, JULY 31. TO OUR RILDERS. --+-- SPORTING INTELLIOLNCE. A late edition et the Express is published every (mauls; during the racing season, containing the molts of the day's noes. " fivertansis, I beg to drink all your very " good healths." This fine old-fashioned formula, so pleaaant in the mouth of a country " party" unaccustomed to public speaking, and whose feelings are apt to get the better of his grammar as often as he is called upon to return thanks—we take the liberty to recommend, by way of a " Rejected Address," to the "honest old Tory," who in a rash moment was persuaded to desert the snug little nest of " dear friends" at Andover. Indeed this comprehensive formula is very much in sem% if not in substance, what the LORD MAYOR'S written and spoken addresses to the City electors have amounted to since his name was announced as • candidate ; and it is the happy privilege of such a man in the hour of political defeat to be able to appeal from the City sober to the City—in its more convivial mood. There has been some talk of inflicting a second year at the Mansion House on a jolly Alderman who has entertained a DERBY and a CORDER with equal fell. city, so that the LORD MAYOR may yet have ample opportunities of turning the tables on his victorious Liberal opponents. The electors of the City have endorsed the "heartfelt gratitude" which the late ' , member for Andover was not ashamed to feel in parting from the " dear friends " who "had placed him "in Parliament and "kept him" there. This " gratitude " was, as sometimes happens in private life, • sense of favours to come. In the present in stance it took the form of a reluctant assent to an " extraordinary manifestation of general opinion" in "a great and important constituency." It was Andover that had, however unwittingly and unwillingly, manifested the " fitness " of its cherished member to aspire to the honour of representing the commercial capital of the world. The City of London, however, on the whole, declines to justify the confidence of An dover. And as for the mirsPolom , clranaht of for um, the Tory net has broken under the weight. Between Andover and the CITY • great deal of " heartfelt gratitude," in reversion and expec tancy, has been thrown away. City gratitude does not always grow by what it feeds on, and in the last days of July the recollection of the heaviest dinners is hardly a sufficient pro vocation to personal attachment ; still less to poli tical confidence. We are far from assuming that the Loan MAYOR was not justified in testifying his gratitude to those " dear friends " of fourteen years by deserting them. " Heartfelt gratitude " to his party required the sacrifice. And the glorious ambition of the Carlton to make an example of the constituency which sent Lord JOHN RENOSELL to Parliament for twenty yeses would make even ingratitude to Andover heroic. A Tory Lord Mayor, popular and pre sentable, is not to be found every day, nor is an Zan Russia taking his seat in the House of Lords ma ordinary occasion for • Tory triumph. For the Liberal party, divided and dissatisfied, the sue oses of • candidate whose opinions are still held in solution seems rather a disgrace averted than • triumph to be celebrated with enthusiasm. The importance of this Liberal victory is rather to be measured by the depth of the disappointment of the Tories. With what flaming transports of exultation were they not actually preparing to proclaim the rescue of the City from the supre macy of the Liberals, and the crowning glory of the Conservative reaction ! If they have not polled their last man at this election it is certainly not for want of making it worth the last man's while to vote. They have made the moat of the LORD MAYOR'S eloquent and exhaustive silence, and of Mr. WRISTRRN WOOD'S scrupulous speeches. They have irritated with diligence the Church Rate sore. They had almost counted on the secession or abstention of a powerful section of the Liberals. Happily the Liberals, true not so much to the interests of a party as to the vital conditions of the cause, have not committed the gross blunder of backing their enemies to punish the shortcomings of their friends. It was felt that an election for the C'ty of London was • typical and, so to speak, a crucial test of public opinion, and that—without respect of per some—the honour of the flag was at stake. Abroad the triumph of • Tory candidate would have been hailed by all reactionists as a proof that England was sick of liberty. On the Continent, indeed, a Loan MAYOR is UDiVerealyltliglirded RS &Sovereign Power, and the triumph of a LORD MAYOR would have been welcomed as a triumph of legitimate monarchy and right divine over revolutionary and destructive principles. Even at home, where the generous hospitality of Mr. Clown is appreciated by all parties, and no one is afraid of his politics, the election of a Tory in the City of London would have convinced waverer' and renegades all over the kingdom of the predestined return of Toryism to place and power. The Liberal majority, there fore, if not very large, is by no means to be de spised, and Mr. Warrens Wuon, if his evident sincerity were DO claim to confidence, deserves credit for having fought with the meet gallart and devoted perseverance a national rather than • sec tional contest of opinions and principles. It is in this regard, certainly not in any mere ministerial sense, that we congratulate the Liberals on the defeat of the Tory Loan MAYOR. Dam OF Si R A. J. LASPENT.—We have to meaoaace the ileath of fiir Albert John de Hochepisd Lar cleßeit., which ...mitred on his purge from tftkutta to . The devetes&was the moo of the AM barowl‘wbo oeekvassay years • merchant sa&et How e agen sad for a short period • represeetatare i s the of Commons for the borough of Nottingham. Sir Albert ie succeeded is the baronetcy by his son George Albert, a youth 15 years of MIL ITALY. NAPLES, JULY 30. The news respecting the suppression of brigand age is more satisfactory. The Archbishop of Naples has not been arrested, as was stated by the Pans journals. ROME, Jinx 30. The official Giornale di Roma of to-day declares the statements contained in the letter from M. Solar to M. Mires, dated 29th November, 1859, in reference to the Roman railways, to be both false and calumnious. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, TtYLT 30. The Federal Assembly has elected M. Dubs member of the Federal Council by 90 against 34 votes. M. Dubs declared that his policy with respect to internal affairs would be the liberal development of Switzerland, in a Federal sense, and in regard to foreign questions, neutrality. M Fornerod has been elected Vice-President of the Swims Confederation. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JULY 3L Yesterday evening the inhabitants of this city gave a grand banquet in the neighbouring forest to the 500 persons who lately arrived from Schleswig. 2,000 persons sat down to dinner. The King placed his hunting castle at the dis posal of the guests. Several Schlestrigers made speeches in favour of the rights of Denmark over Soldeewig, which were received with great cheering. COPENHAGEN, Jou 30. The Daghladet of to-day, in its review of the events of the past week, says :—" We do not be lieve it likely that the Danish government has gone further than to offer to rvnounoe, as far as regards the badget for the present year, the application of the royal ordinance of Sept. 26, 1859, which fixed the share of Holstein in the expenses of the whole monarchy. From this concession it would follow that for the current year the Danish government would content itself with the contribution of a smaller share by Holstein, in the hope, however, that affairs might enter upon a more satisfactory phasis next year." FRANCE. PAULO, JOLT 30, Evzirtiro. The evening papers contain the following news : "It is believed that the King of Prussia will cone to Paris. " The King of Sweden is expected to arrive here on the 7th August." THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON . , JULY 30. The Royal Mail stßam-abip Tyne, which arrived here this morning, will leave for Southampton at 11 a.m., with 188 passengers, 24,7001. specie, 2,000 bags coffee, and 200 rolls of tobacco. At Rio Janeiro, on the 9th inst., exchange on Loudon was quoted 241, 25. Coffee, good first, 5,400 to 5,500 reis per aroba. Shipments since the departure of last mail, 85,000 bags, all of which were for the Channel. Stock, 96,000 bags ; freight, 70s. Bahia.—Exchange, 24. Cotton, 9,000 reis ; sugar, 2,200; white, 2,800. Pernambuoo.—Exchange, 251. Sugar, 2,400 to 2,500 reis ; browns, 1,900 reis. Cotton, 9,000 to 9,100 reis. The French steamer Navarre arrived here on the evening of the 14th inst. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, JULY 90. The Union Company's steamer Norman, with the above mail and 54 passengers, arrived here this evening. She left Table Bay on the 21st ult. ; St. Helena, 1/t, and Ascension sth inst. Cape Pediment had rejected the bill for the separation of the provinces. Sir George Grey had not left for New Zealand. The Finance Committee had recommended a loan of 200,0001. for the service of the present year. It was proposed to increase the revenue by 100,0001. in the following manner, by reimposing transferred duties, by au increase of the customs duties, a per centage on Bank paper, a stamp tariff, and legacy and succession duties. A bill had been introduced for the establishment of the voluntary principle in to church rates, and for the withdrawal of re A a e rd State grants for religious purposes. This measure was progres sing in public favour. The winter, though late, had set in with great severity. There was • frequency of stormy wea ther. Trade was unusually dull, and stocks of wine were low. The losers sustained by the wool specu lators in the eastern provinces were very consider able. There was a good demand for abipp►ing Sir Baldwin Walker had made a favourable im pression. Plans were afloat for training schools for masters and mistresses within the colony. Nothing further had been beard from Bishop Mackenzie. The barque Bernicia, which left England on the 25th March last, was wrecked ou Rochen Island on the 16th June. Mrs. O'Liff, Mr. Van Boork, four children, and one sailor, were drowned. The Bishop of Cape Town held an ordination in St. George's Cathedral last month. An English brewing company had been esta blished in the colony. The Volunteers continued to increase in profi ciency. The Norman pained her Majesty's ship Furious at St. Helena. ITALY. The Central Committee of the Italian Association of Watchfulness, of which Garibaldi is president, have published a declaration, in which they state that the dishonest steps which for some time past have been taken to upset the committees of watch fulness, compel them to break silence. The prin cipal means made use of for this purpose was to represent the committees as milling independently of Garibaldi, and under other influences than his. "In the interest, therefore, of truth," they proceed to say, "and to remove any pretext for persecution, open or secret, we declare that whatever may be our opinions respecting men and things, our programme is that of Garibaldi—' Italy one and Victor Em manuel.' We declare that this programme is ours, not only as a flag, but as an engagement to do the work necessary to bring about its triumph ; that in the acts fur the accomplishment of this pro gramme, frankly pursued and scrupulously re spected, we have no other guide than the interest of the country, our conscience, the direction, counsel, and labour of the geucral. There is no important deliberation which has not been sanctioned by his approbation, as there is no manifestation of one of his projects for the good of .the country of which we did not attempt the realisation to the utmost of our power. Thus the accusations levelled against the committees —re serve being made in favour of Garibaldi —are offensive to the honour of the president of the association as of the entire body. The committees of watchfulness aro convinced that they will facili tate the accomplishment of the Italian programme for the government as soon as the government shall sincerely desire it. If the government hang buck we will urge it for ward as far as our means and strength will permit. We wish, in a word, to do what patriots who are animated with a sense of the greatness and destiny of their nation ought to do—that which the govern ment, unfortunately entangled in diplomacy, can. not always do. The committee, strong in the honesty of its intentions, strong in its ardent love of Italy, strong iu the direction, support, and exhortations of General Garibaldi, will not Condescend to make any other declaration, and will continue its course without flinching. Silly and cowardly accusations will not make It repent of its efforts, however weak, for thicommma good. On the contrary, they will inspire it with new courage and new ardour, in the con. viction that the final judgment on its acts will be pronounced not by the rancour of party enemies but by the pure and free conscience of the people. Signed, Frederic Bellazzi, Mauro Macchi, Antonio Mosto, Henri Brusco, Achille Sochi, J. B. Cents)." BRITISH COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH BELGIUM AND THE ZOLLVIRZIN. The following is a copy of a memorial which was presented last week to Visounnt Palmentoa sad Lord John ittessell at the Foreign-office, and the Right Hon. T. Milner Chinon at the office of the Board of Trade, by • tion from the Chambers of Commerce of the Unite= done: "To Tee RIGHT HON. HURT JOHN VISCOUNT PALIUM isTON, K.G. '` The Memorial of the Associated and other Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom. ' "Showeth.—That your memorialists have for some time past had their attention drawn $o the fiEt that the imperial government of France have been and are now negotiating treaties of commerce, on the buds of the Anglo• French treaty, with various countries; that with B e l g i um b e i ng already completed, and the one with the ZoUverein being on the eve of conclusion. " For several years past the attention of the Foreign. office has been repeatedly called to the unfair commercial privileges which have been granted by Belgium to almost every country except England, and immediately on its be. coming known to your memorialists that a treaty of com. meree was being negotiskal between France and Belgium representatioos were again made to the Foreign-office, to which was reosived the following reply, dated January 11: " Foreigu-office, Jan. 11, 1861. " 'Sir —With reference to my letter of the 6th inst. I am direc ted by Lord Johu Russell to request tlmll you will inform the Bradford Chamber of Commerce than despatch has just been received from her Majesty's minister in Brussels, stating that he had been mislaid by the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs that there was not the slightest intention ou the part of his government to make any di.. Unction between the import duties to be imposed upon French woollens and upon those the produce of Great Bri tain ; and further, that no concession whatever in regard duties would be ade ill favour of manufactures of which would not be equally extended to those of Great Britain. ----" 'I am, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant, " ' B. HAMMOND. " H. W. Ripley, Esq., Bradford Chamber of Commerce " On the puWeation of the Belgium treaty in May your memorialists renewed their application to the Foreign. cede to aseertain if a treaty between this country and Bel. giwn bad also been concluded, in accordance with the assurances given in the letter of the 11th of January, when they were greatly concerned to find that such bad not been the ease. It was therefore decided to request the hoe. lumber for Bradford, Mr. Forster, to ask Lord J. Russell in his place in parliament what was the cause of the delay on the part of the Belgian government in applying the new tariff arrangements between France and Belgium to this country. "The reply given by the foreign secretary to that qua. Non has excited the alarm and apprehension of your memo. rialista, and has mimed them to approach your lordship, ail the head of her Majesty's government, for the purpose of asking at this critical juncture in our commercial rein. Mons with foreign countries that every effort be made to avert a danger to the foreign trade of this country, the in. portance of which cannot be overrated. "They fear that in consequence of these treaties French fabrics will be allowed to be imported into the mast impor. tent markets' of the world upon terms so exclusively favourable to France that competition on the part of the British manufacturer will henceforth become impossible. "In the opinion of your niemorialinta, nothing will be more likely to conduce to the satisfactory settlement of theme all important questions than the adoption of the means which have proved so eminently successful on previ. owl occasions. "Your memorialists would therefore respectfully reqnsei your lordship to take into your most s.rious consideration the expediency of appointing a gentleman fully conversant with the trade and commerce of England, commanding the respect of foreign courts, and possessing also the confidence of the Eoelish people, to co-operate with her Majesty's re. Ttatives at Brussels and Berlin in dem a ndin g that ad shall be placed upon a footing of p e rfe c t equa lity the most favoured nations. Your memorialists are fully aware that the adoptive of fres-trade principles in their fullest extent has deprived her Majesty's government of a very powerful means of ne• . gotiatiog with foreign countries, but at the same time the goodwill and the trteedahip of the government and the people of Great Britain cannot fail at all times to be of the greatest value to foreign nations, and their governments ought to be told, in an unmistakeable manner, that ea they value we sympathy and friendship of the English people they must not alight her just claims nor sacrifice her la. tenets. " Your memorialists with noti6ilenco place this memorial in your lordship's hands, fully confident that its importance will ensure your lortbihip's most careful consideration. '• Signed, on behalf of the follownA Chambers of Coos meroe, HISYKY W. RIPLEY "President of the Bradford Chamber of Utmmerce. " Batley Gulashiels Maochester " Belfast Glasgow Newcastle " Birmingham Gloucester Norwich "Bradford linwick Nottingham "Bristol Huddersfield Sheffield "Coventry Hull Southampton " Dewsbury Keudal Sta ff ordshire Pot. " Dover Leicester teries "Dundee Leeds Wolverhampton "Edinburgh Liverpool Worcester. FATAL soar ACCIDENT IN PLYMOUTH POUND. An accident of a very melancholy nature occurred on Monday afternoon. The day had been unusually squally, and the sudden gusts of wind from the south-east rendered it exceedingly dangerous for small boats to navigate the Bound. One boat, while sailing under the Hoe, was caps sized, and two of her occupants were drowned. It hp pears that a party of three pm +one, named Ellen Baker, Elizabeth Baker, bee con .in, and Tryphewa Brown, were desirous of proceeding from Cosside to the Leda steamer, which was to leave Millbay Pier for Portsmouth at 6 p.m. Ellen Baker, a little mrl, had come front Portsmouth a fortnight ago to mat her grandmother, residing at Coxside, and was about to return borne by the Leda. The three took a boat at the Creek, in Sutton Pool, named Little John, the property of Mr. Baker, which was under the charge of two young men, named Thomas Luke and William Hill. All went well until the bait was under the Hee, when a sudden gust of wind caused the sail to jibe and upset the boat, and all five persons Were thrown into the water. The little girl, Ellen Baker, and Tryphenia Brown, immediately sank and did not rise agent. Hill, who sworn towards the chore, was picked up, and Eliza. beth Baker caught bold of Luke's legs, and by the help of her crinoline the two were enabled to keep shove water, until James Cooper Fool and Joseph Symons, caulkers of her Majesty's dockyani, tame alongside ;ma picked them up. They were taken to the Millisiy.pier, and thence to the Pier Hotel, where restoratives were promptly admini stered. He &ti amistance w as a t once scot for, and Dr. Retail, ou arriving found that the persons who had so narrowly escaped were sufficiently recovered to be pro' nounoed out of danger. In the evening they were cos veyed to their homes. Ford and Symons immediately went out in search of the others, and towed the boat some distance, when she sank. Every effort was made to reoover the bodies of those who had pedalled, but up to Monday night without sumer. The young woman, Brown, was under au engagement to be married within s few days. THE ARM OF ST. JOHN Tin BAPTIST.—The oommission charged to carry back to Bar ime the right arm of St. John the Baptist left this city yesterday. The remarkable relict bad been taken from Barcelona, to which place it belongs, to the oratory of the Queen, and the happy accouchement of ber Majesty in ascribed to its inßueace. This holy relic was the object of groat veneration on the pert of the pious persons of Madrid all the time it wee et• posed in the church of San Francisco el Grande. The Dune were not deprived of the privilege of adoring it, the Vene• rable Prior Commissioner, aocomponiod by three members of his order, having promoted the precious treasure in each of the twenty-eight chapels of the convent of this capital. —Madrid ou:el4. 0 /' Rom tar] ill. - silty Ito io n ` Colo