The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-07 00:00:00

11 II i til ALL TRAS at MERCHANT'S' PROFITS. The TINISIT 1101ICHONO, snaraatsed. 3s. N. per lb. MOOPI 3101711113 sod Co., 36, Looks-Mark City. PARISIAN PAPER HANGINGS, at the reduced duty.—Y. N. CHAFFIN. 111110111114 O.IIOIID. sram. der So Übe Primroses Teeth. PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MEDALS. WATAIRSTON and BROODEN, GOLDSMITH!' sod JEWS:LUNA Maantartory. 16. DmlettsstiveL Cormissrden, W.C. Loudon. N.N.Tin+ vstahlisbisinit door at 6 la die evening, and oo Natarda) • at I o'clock. SWEET FUMIGATION.—PIESSE and u;Bin; 'imam; BRUOIR—LigId lR blow oat the lame. awl M H 11111001ers a fragrant Nome es re se w, ek e d e. Emmett tee a month'. thily the Is Goa.la (Istaral at ata Omen* Hall.)—E4 slimier) o'.lk tot., 2, New Boadatevet. BiNSON'B WATOHIB. Perfection of mechanism.'—Maeion Pest. Goad watches, 4to 100 guineas: silver I to lid guineas. Send two stamps for Ileason'e Illustrated km= descriptive of ewers construction el watch sew mode. W sod to parts theerseld.-311 and 34, Ladia.ML LC. Idahlislisd 1741. HARMONIIIXB—NZW MODEL.— mum. HALL am ft, tn. 1•11.01417". gbe entrelSO. TO COII.IIIISPONDENTi. Anilinnsente Intended ter "The &Pram" Lemke Papa. man be at Os elk% IQ. &manic street. b Two otr the day elpitrilaike. _KATMAIXIT t Tim Evening, HALLOW'SEN. The7Lectlera4s.—THZ LAND 'Dorf/. Messrs. Chippendale. Olatteleklikee• lad C Ma th ew, Mrs. C. Mathews. —HIS ILI CT. Mr. and !In. Charles Mathews.—ArslTHE UNITS GAIDEUR. PRINCEIBITII. TAN Evrinvici. THE LADY OY LYONS. Mr. O. Melville M. Heath VILLE TERKIBLE. The Zouaves—Ault T 111 0 ,1: lIARRIND BRITANNIA. Tniq Evywrmhtliil BLIFIT great 11.t1TY IST in his rowwwwed ILYTERTAINKENT.—THE Vi $1 R IWISRATIL Maw Paw lorielle—Awi MIAMI:Yr ANIL. AWN or. no speetr• Num with tit libradilos Bussum. MON WATIOt AT LONDON 1011110.11. TO Dar —Wanda& Al lara.....Allsrasoa. ak. To-noasow—Marsiag. M. Wm—. Miasma. Si 6715. LONDON, TUESDAT, AUGUST 7. THE great battle of the Paper-makers in the House last night was a very different affair from the battle of Hampstead heath which has recently taken rank in the military annals of Eng land. The volunteers on both aides who had been hastily summoned from far and wide mus• bred in great force, and were early on the ground, in cheerful temper and compact array. On the other hand, in spite of the attractions of the last sham fight of the season, the public was inconsidera ble, and not particularly interested, except in the front rows, filled with victims ready for the sacrifice. The strategical movements had been so carefully rehearsed that not a allot was fired at random. The CuaNevu.os of the Ext Hrocza rushed to the front with all his furies k'rantem, and Mr. PULLER met his assault with an unshaken Saxon solidity worthy of a better cause. But neither in the attack nor in the rip,ste was there so much as a sword•thrust not en down in the pro gramme. Mr. Puttita opened one parallel after another with the regularity of a stu dent of VAUSAR. Mr. WRIOLEY'H letters had supplied him with a manual of evolutions, and not a feint nor a sortie recommended by that eminent tactician did he min. The result left something to be desired in point of novelty ; but, as the firing was tolerably quick and well sustained, the general effect was not so bad. Unfortunately, the paper-makers fought with the old Tower musker, of Protection ; and what could those rusty old flints and smooth bores do against Mr. GLAD -87. r!C E'S rifle barrels and conical bullets The lista were too unequal, and the issue of the battle too well ascertained beforehand, to make the con test exciting, but as probably one of the last of its kind that our generation will witness, it was not uninstructive, and it closes the Session with /chit. Mr. GLAD:woe; always "full of fight," disap pointed the gratuitous expectations of his an tagonist& at the outset. He did not " withdraw " the Paper Duties question "altogether from the " broad ground of Free Trade ;" on the contrary, he resolutely took up that " broad ground," and held it to the last. He did not "hang the de " cision entirely upon the obligations raised by " the French Treaty." True, he had divided his original Resolution into two ; the first relating to importations under the Treaty with Francs, and the second establishing one rate of importation for the whole world. True, be ascribed importance to our obligations of honour under the Treaty, but not less to our obligations of policy in regard to the commercial legislation of the last twenty years. The text of the Treaty in hand, he showed, article by article, that it was the general principle and declared intention of the British Government to part with every vestige of protected interests. The Government bound itself to propose to Parliament to reduce the Customs duties generally on articles imported from France to a rate as nearly as might be equal to the Excise duty. Paper was clearly one of those articles, and the question whether the French Government succeeded or not in re moving the prohibition on the export of rags could not affect our obligations under the Treaty, or arrest our commercial progress. It was not pre tended that we should recede towards protection because our neighbours were tardy in their advances towards free trade. But the knock-down argument of a desperate cause was the claptrap cry against "subserviency "to France." It turns out that, as in coals, so in paper, the French Government had offered to waive for the present its strict rights under the Treaty. In either case, however, Mr. GLADRTONE had declined to accept a concession to the preju• dices of a class interest which must be the first to suffer from the reprieve Mr. Peurn was DOW demanding in its behalf. As a question of commercial policy, what were those complaints, and alarms, and awful prophecies of ruin with which the organs of the paper-makers were re• sounding but the " ancient lamentation" of the aboriginal Protectionists I The paper-makers were, for the most part, free-traders, except in their own article ; every protected intermit in turn assumed that its own caw was a special one, and not to be determined by the general principle. We are all miserable sinners, and have no sort of objection to any so in open church ; but we resent the im peachment of any specific sin. This was posi tively the last appearance of that "eminent ' " tragedian," Protection, on the floor at the House, so Mr. GLADerrose resolved to pay it funeral honours. All the ghostly fallacies which in its hot youth fought for corn, and sugar, and ships, wore gently evoked and dismissed again to Hades. The corn growers with their " special burdens," the West Indians with thcir slaves set free, and slave labour sweeping up their markets--these and other interests thrown open to the competition of the world for the sake of the consumer, were called forth by the CHAN rEtt..K of the Exerreciusa to attest that, if the beginnings of commercial freedom were harsh end difficult, the end was justice and advan tilLte tv. ail. With the specific grievances of the paper n : a:;era, indeed, the CHANCELLOR of the THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENIIIO, AUGUR EXCHEQUER grappled in detail, and it is noticeable that he was answered by vague generalities only. France is, as he showed, a dear country for rags ; England, on the contrary, is not an importing country of the material of paper. We export at this moment in paper more than we import in rags, though not much more than half of all the paper we make is made of rags, and the very paper we export is the fine paper made from imported rap. And we export this fine paper to America, and there outsell the French Protectionists. These are statistics difficult to contend against, and we must do Mr. PULLER and his associate* the justice to say that they avoided the statistics of the case as much as possible. The CHANCSLLOK of the Ex- CHEQUER affirmed the broad principle that the duty of a government is to do justice to its own people without respect to foreign legislation. The doctrine of the champions of the paper-makers is that we should spite ourselves to spite the French. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Ammer 6. CUSTOMS ACTS, 3onsidered iu committee :—(in the committee).—Motion mule, and question proposed, "That, in lieu of the duties of 1 . 11.4t0111LS now charged on the articles undermentioned, the following duties of customs shall, on and after the filth day of n i vi ipast, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, cha thereon on in nzortation from France, awl likewisefrom Algeria, if the produce thereof, into Great Britain cud Ireland, viz., Books"—(Mr. Cluincellor of the Exchequer). Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word "that" to the end of the proposed re. solution, in order to add the words "without 41elhing to prejudice the question of a reduction at a future period of the customs duty on French hooks and paper, this com mittee does not think fit at present to assent to such re. duction "—(Mr. Puller). Question put, "That the words proposed to he left out stand part of the proposed reeolti ti.n." The committee divided—Aye., 214; Noe., 2:11. AYES. rbe court. The Quueu anti the Prinoe Comport, accompanied by the Primo@ Alice, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princes% Helens, and Primes% Louise. left ,Osborne at ten o'clock yesterdav morning. In attendance were the Counter of Desert, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, Calomel the Hon. A. Hood, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, the Master of the Honaehold, and Major Elphinstone, R.E. Princess Beatrice crossed over with the Queen to Gosport, and returned to Osborne in the royal yacht Fairy. Princess Leila/igen also accompanied the Queen toGosport, and after. yawls returned to Cowes. The Queen and Prince crossed in the Fairy to Gosport, where a spacial train on the South Western Railway was in readiness, which conveyed the royal party to the private station at Vauxhall, from thence proceeding in five royal carriager, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, to Buckingham Palace, where the royal cortite arrived at a quarter to two o'clock. The Queen .113 ti Prince were received on alighting from their terrine by Viscount Sydney, the ➢farquis of Atka bury, Earl Spencer, Viscount Castlerosee, Lord Harris, Colonel Cavendish, Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8., and Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe. Adair, H. IL Torreon , Cal. O'Connell, Capt. D. Adeane, H. .1. Fertusy, Lord CRIUT7, WI. Artar-Illis, 1 0. Foley, J. H. Onalow, 0. Menet. T. Foley, H. W. Osborne R. B. Andover. Visroant Follarnhe, F. J. three. dr .1. • Augentein. W, Forster, C. Padnsore, K. Antrobes, E. Foster, W. 0. Paget, C. Ashley, Lord Fortescua F. D. Paget, Lord A. Atherton. Sir W. Fortescue, C. S. Paget. Lord C. Armor A. A. Freeland, H. W. Pabeenton, Visct. Bagwell. J. Oilion, T. M. Paxton, Mr J. Baines, t. Gifford. WI of Pease, H. Raring. H. It. Gilpin. C. Peel, Sir R. Baring, Sir E. T. Gladstope, W. Peel, F. Baring, T G. Glyn, 0. C. Pete, Sir S. M. Bars. NI T. Glyn, G. 0. Pigott, F. Bathmrst. A. A. Goidneld, Sir F. L. Pflkingtom J. Barley. T. Gordon, C. W. Pinney, Colony! Beale. s. Hower, F. I. Poilari-Urruhart,W Bellew. R NI, Graham, Sir J. Peerenhy, A. Berkeley. II Y. Greenwood, J. Bernard, Colored Gums, R. Pri nd risr)te . 1 .1V; 11. Bettull, Sir R. Greefell, C. P. Proby, Lord Biddolph, Col. Grey, Mr G. Posh, D. Blurs, J. Orouseor, Intl Heresden, sir J. W Black. A. Gurney, J. IL Raynham, Viscount Blefieowe..l. G. Gurney, B, Illeardo, .1. 1 Bonhanycorter, J. Hadfield, G. Ricardo, 0. Ikiuverfe, E. P. IllallhorT. K. Rich. H. Houverie, P. T. Handley, J. Ridley, G. Bright, J. Haakey, T. Recheck. J. A. terso*,.l. I. Hanmyr, Sir J. Rothschild, Baron L Rristow, A. R. Harcourt, G. G. Rothsebild.Beron M. Broeklehurst, J. HarfleaWe, J. A. Kempen, W. Brice. lend K. Harlington, Manor! Remelt Lord J. Bruce. H. A. Hayter, Sir W. O. Russell, H. Buchanan, W. Headiam, T. E. Leask A. Buckley. General Henley, bard basset F. W. Buller, J. W. Herbert, H. A. Wren, Sir W. Buller, Sir A. W. Hodffklasek G. St. Ardour, J. Butler. C.S. Hodgson, I. D. Ralvermais, Mr. Ald Butt, I. Holland, E. Salt. Titus Bruton. C. Howard, C. W. SehokiteliL W. hied. J. Hutt, W. Snit, Sir W. Calmat. F. 11'N. Ingham, R. r11;e: V. P. Caltho Lrps, H. legraro. 11. Cardwell, E. Jackson, W. Seymour, Sir NI. Carnegie, C. lamer, L Seymour, H. D. Cartier roe. Visa. Jervoise, Sir J. C. Seymour. W. D. Cavendish, W. Johnstone, Sir J. Shelley, Sir J. V. 1 Cavendish, Lord G. Kershaw. J. Sheridan, R. B. Childers. H. I'. King. P. J. Sheridan, H. B. I cholmeley. sir M. J. Kinglike, A. W. Sidney, T. Churchill, Lord A.S. Kinglake, J. A. Smith, J. 11. (lay. J. Kings-ote, Col. Smith. A nmixtus Clifford. C C. Kinuaird, A. F. Somerville, sir W. Clifford, Colonel Ling, A. litontlend, M. Clive. 0, Stansleid. J. Coletin he, str T. E. L an inqos t rn " , • J j .. H. Stuart, Colonel Collier. R. P. Lawton, W. Taylor, H. Conmorbarn, W. leatham, E. A. Thompson, 11. S. Cowper. W. T. Lee. W. Thornhill, W. P. (fraubird, E. H. Levier, Sir R. The, W. Crawford. R. W. Lewis. sir 0. C. Tollemacbe, F. J. erenk..l Llaulswy, W. A. Tormline, G. Crossley, F. Locke, .loeeph •Ilte, Colonel Dalglish, R. Locke, John Vane, Lord H. Davey, R Lockhart, A. E. Verney, Sir IL Davie, colonel F. Lowe, R. Villiers, C. P. Deasy. It. Lyon, G. Vivian, ii. H. Denman, 0, yr k y i . e. 3 W.. J. Warner, E. Dent. J. D. Wane. J. A. Dillsryn, L. L. Mackinnon. W. A. Watkins, Col. 1.. Dodson, J. 0. Mainwaring, T. Nremysr, J. H. B ojlaa, Sir C. Marsh. M. H. Western, R. Martin, P. W. Wyethead, J. P. Bake. sir J. Martin, J. 'Whalley, 0. H. Denier, sir W Matheson, A. Whitbread, S. Dmierimire, T. Mellor, J. White, J. Dunflu. F. Mildmay, H. I'. Wickham. H. NV. Donkellin, Lord Manes. R. M. Willcox, B. WO. Demlop. .1. 51. Mitchell. T. A. Williams. W. baron, R. H. Monerelff. J. Wood, de C. Enfield, Viscount Monson, W. J. Wrightson, W.ll. Emus, J. Morels. D. Wyld. J. Evans, T. W. Moltyn, T. L WYri l l, H. Evart, W. Newark. Vincount TELLERS. Ewer}, J. C. Noble, J. W. Brand. H B. twin". H. E. North, F. Knotchbull - Butes- Prowiek, H. O'Brien, P. see, L 11. Her Majesty held a court in the afternoon at Buckinghan Palace. Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Secretary of State for the Home Department, had an audience of the Queen. The Right Rev. Dr. Lossley, Archbishop of York, did homage to her Majesty on his translation from the see of Durham to the archbishopric of York. The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, deputy-clerk of the closet, wen in attendance at the ceremony. The Queen was attended by Lord Harris and Colonel Cavendish, Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Prince Consort visited the South Kensington Mu seum in the afternoon, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. At half-pest 8 o'clock in the evening her Majesty and the Prince Consort, with the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Helena, and Princess Louise, left Bueltingluun Palace for the terminus of the Great Northern Railway at King's-crowi, to proceed to Edinburgh. In attendance were the Countess of Desert, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, Major- General the Hon. C. Grey, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe, and Major Elphinstone, R.E. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were conducted to their carriage by the Marquis of Aileelmry, Viscount Syd. ney, Earl Spencer, Viscount Castlerosse, Lord Harris, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Cavendish, Colonel the Hon. A. Hood, and the Master of the Household. The royal party occupied five carriages, and were escorted to the terminus by a detachment of Life Guards. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert and Dr. Raley joined the r0y..1 suite at the station, The amanita received by her Majesty of Princess Fre derick William (Princess Royal) contain the satisfactory assurance of her Royal Highness's convalescence and of the good health of the young Princess, whose christening is fixed to take place on the 14th inst. YORK, TUILPDAY. The journey from the metropolis to this place, over the Great Northern Railway, has been performed with unerring accuracy —the royal train, pausing for a few minutes only at the first-class stations of Peterborough, Newark, and Doncaster, on reek, tau into the York junction at twelve minutes after 2 o'clock. The directors and officers of the North•Eastem Railway here received silent charge of her Majesty, whose journey northwards was resumed at 20 minutes after 2 o'clock. A numerous assembly of members of the House of Com mons, about 180 in number, had an interview with Viscount Palmer,ton yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Right Hun. C. P. VU lien, and the Right Hon. Edward Csrdwell, were present at the conference. A meeting of the Cambridge University Commissioners was held at 6, Adelphi.terrsoe on Saturday. The commis sioners present were Lord Stanley, H.P., the Right Hon. Sir Lawrerce Peel, and Horatio Waddington, Esq. Despatches were received at the Colonial... Alice yesterday from the Governors of the North American Pro►inces, Bri tish Columbia, Falkland Islands, Malta, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Canada, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. LATEST IN TELLIGE: OWN ous own oonroroaDon.) His Serene Highness the Prince Edward of Rise-Weimar arrived yesterday on a visit to the Duke and Duchvis of Manchester, at the Royal Pavilion Hotel, Folke stone. His Excellency the Greek Minister and Madame Triompi will shortly leave Bryanstonaquare for Germany. PARIS, MONDAY EVETINCL His Excellency the SWIM Minister and Madame De la Rive and family have left town on a temporary visit to Switzerland. The Emperor left Paris at half-past 1 this after noon fur the Chalons camp, where, it is said, he will stay till August 17. The Ministers will go down there frequently to submit papers for his signature. The language of the Monitcut of August 4, which stated that the plenipotentiaries had met on the 3rd, "to sign a convention," without going on to aver that the convention had been signed„naturally led to the supposition that the purpose for which the conference was held had not been accomplished. And turns out in fact, from the text of the protocols published this morning, that the signature of the " conven. tion" is postponed until the plenipotentiaries shall have received full powers from their sovereigns. Nevertheless, it is said iu the protocols that the stipulations therein contained shall be acted upon at once, and therefore the note in the Mmdtenr, which led to the doubt, may have been awkwardly worded, and it may be that in reality the con ference did on Friday list all the business that it was meant to do. The substance of the protocols seems to me highly satisfactory. The intervention now soberly agreed upon by all the powers is some thing widely different from that which the French government journals were advocating a fortnight The Bourse was extremely dull. The Route fell 15c. fur cash and 10c. for account, closing at 4381 r. 15c. in each ease. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. With the exception of the Eastern Railway, which rose 6fr. 25c., all the lines were a trifle lower. A rumour that K Brenier was about to be superseded at Naples by the Duke of Malakoff is denied by the semi-official journals—feebly by the Pays, which says that "it does not result from our private information that there is any founda tion for this report," but the Patrie avers boldly that it is "altogether untrue." K Cucheval Clariguy's pamphlet, " Notes sur Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Olga and suite arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Ostend on the way to Shanklin, Isle of Wight. A special steamer, with the Russian vice-consul on board, wes in waiting alongside the Victoria-pier, in which the grand duchess and suits embarked, and were conveyed across to Ryde, where the duchess was received cot landing by his Excel fancy Baron Rummy, the Russian ambriesedor at this court. On lauding the grand duchess immediately proceeded to SSanklin. Among the most recent arrivals at Brighton are— The Counters Edmund Battliyany, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warrington, Vis count Canterbury, the Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, the Earl of Lincoln, Viscount Clifden, Vice-Admiral Roue and Mrs. Roos, Lord Wm. Ponlet, Lord Blaney, Lord Wil loughby, Lord G. Lennox, M.P., the Hon. Gerard Noel, M.P., Sir R. Peel, M.P., Sir T. Bokeley, Sir C. Young and Lady Young, Sir Richard Brooke, Sir C. and Lady Locock, the Ron. Spencer Lyttelton, the Dean of Ardagh, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Firemen, General Vernon, Colonel Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Colonel Mackay, Major Millman, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and Mrs. Carter, Mr. R. Ten Bromic, kc. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Inkwell Bury, arrived at Corfu on the 26th July, in their yacht the Claymore, on their way to England from the comet of Syria. It will be remembered that this gentleman was of the greatest service at Tyre, where tho appearance of his vaned had the effect of keeping the Druses in check. Load and Lady Palmerston attended divine ser vice in the Scotch Church, Crows-court, Coventlesion, on Sunday morning leak when Dr. Cumming preached. The marriage of the Hon. Louisa Haubury, youngest daughter of the late and sister of the present Lord Bateman, with Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Green Wilkinson, of the Soots Fusilier Guards, was celebrated yesterday at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. lee Budgets de la Guerre et de la Marine en Angle terre," which will be published by Dent; on Thursday, has been avowedly written by order of government, as will be seen by the following pre face, to which the author's name is signed : The following work is not, as might be supposed from the circumstances under which it appears, an metre sic r. reonstan , e. It was undertaken at the request of au minis ter of the Emperor, and with an object of general interest ; it was not written with reference to a discussion which cauld not have Leen anticipated. To ascertain conscienti- wilily and accurately the state of the military and naval forces of France and England, and to deduce useful instruc tion from a comparative view of two essentially different organisations—such was the duty assigned to the author. His task was finished some time since, when unjust recrimi nations were all °tome heard on the other side of the Channel. The must incorrect allegations were made in the English parliament, and facts which might readily have been veri fied were distorted. These errors, accredited as they were by men who it might have been thought were better in formed, were certainly surprising : they made a great sen sation in Europe. Their refutation, written beforehand, will be found in the following pages. This refutation results abundantly from many statements of English ministers and from a whole mass of facts collected without any view to political discussion, and all borrowed from official docu ments. To show the truth, therefore, nothing more was necessary than to send the following work to press. Never theless, the author did not make up his mind to take this step without first obtaining the permission of the minister of state, to whom he was indebted for many valuable communications. It is therefore the whole truth and nothing but the truth which is new sub- The baptism of the two newly-born princesses, the daughters of the Princess Frederick William and of the Princess Frederick Charles, will take place on the 14th inst. The Princess of Prussia intends to leave Berlin for Baden-Baden on the following day, and will reside there about six weeks. mitted to the reade;. This loyal and correct exposition, based upon authentic and irrefutable evidence, will, it is to be hoped, restore calm and security to minds troubled by unjustifiable apprehensions. Europe will judge whether there is any justice .and truth in the reproach launched against France, that she continues extravagant armaments, and that her conduct inspires her neighbours with just Muse for anxiety. . The following is the concluding paragraph of the forthcoming pamphlet : England pushes on with a feverish anxiety that trans• formation of her army and fleet which France is only pm• suing gr.ulually ; England unceasingly devotes to that object efforts and sacrifices, which her immense resources render easy to her. Although there is nothing in the state of Europe to call for such extraordinary efforts, France need not necessarily be alarmed at measures which may be prompted by nothing more than supererogatory care for national security on the part of a great people. It is not by the figures of the British budget, nor by the number of English soldiers and ships, that France will judge of the dispositions of a people which has been and which she de sires still to consider as her ally ; but it is by the conduct of the London cabinet, by the policy which will prevail in parliament, and by the attitude of the English nation. Mob orators and party men, moved by hatreds which are no longer of our time, may be as mistrustful and as provoking as they please ; but if the government continues to be friendly—if its conduct is loyal and straightforward, Eng land may stud her coasts with guns, and cover the seas with her ships, without apprehending the slightest complaint or suspicion on the part of France. M. Ponsard's comedy Ce qui plait aux femme; having been altered by the author in pursuance of the requisitions of the censorship, will take its place in the bills of the Vaudeville to-morrow. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE POPE. The Minister of Public Instruction and Worship in France has addressed the following circular to the bishops on the subject of a society which has been established for the defence of the Pope : Monseigneur,—A society has just been formed at Lyons to support the Holy See in all its rights, spiritual and tem poral ; its rule of conduct is entire submission to the chief of the church, withont ever going beyond what he wills, but also without incurring the least delay or manifesting the least hesitation in the accomplishment of it ; its means are prayer, the publication and the circulation of the best works in favour of the Holy Apostolic See, ana the raising of the subacriptions known under the inme of Peter's pence. It may also employ all other means, whether transitory or . . (mom °ow OWN cosassrowowyr.) Princess Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde are making preparations for an excursion to Switzerland, during which they will visit their estate on the borders of the Lake of Geneva. ..... , secondary, indicated by circurnstutces. The society is di rected by a rector and vice.rector, and is administered by a central council sitting at Lyons,and by diocesan councils co operating with the latter. Finally, it corresponds with a conimiwion of cardinals and with General de Limoricii•re. It will appear to everybody front this faithful analysis of the statutes of the "Archicenfrerie de Soint Pierre es Liens," and from the circulars of the central committee, that this society, which is principally composed of laymen, has a political as well as a religious obxct, and that it pertly denies the rights of the state and the obligations of the citizen, by imposing on its members entire submission to the sovereign pontiff without distinguishing temporal order from the sptrituaL I add that, in reserving to itself the facility of acting according to circumstances, and by all the means calculated to defend Roman policy in the external affairs in which it may be engaged,.the society usurps a sovereign part which only belongs t he govern ment of France; and that it assumes completely the attitude of a secret and prohibited society by en deavouring to extend over the country, without any legal authorisation, a system of enrolment and cor respondence, directed by a ceotral and diocesan committee. I have not to pronounce, Monseigneur, on the veritable intentions of the founders of this society ; I take pleasure in believing them upright and sincere ; but your grandeur will not the le,s admit that such on association, which endeavours to oigauke an occult power in the midst of the which enrol, citizens in political enterprises, and the means of execution of which arc undefined, may inspire just distrust in the country, and disquietude to the govern ment. I run assured in advance, Monseigneur, that the simple reading of the regulations, which will no doubt be addressed to you, will prevent you from lending your co operation to this association; but I consider it opportune to pray your grandeur to make known to arch member% ~ f your clergy as may be disposed to join it that the govern ment will not hesitate to dissolve a society the mere exist ence of which is an infraction of our peal laws. rive, ROULAND.—PeriI, July 17. A letter from Berlin aaya :—" M. d'Auerawaltl, Minister of State, has just had a narrow eacape from a fatal accident. He is now under medical treatment, and is drinking the waters of Ems ; but by some mistake a bottle similar in appearance was brought to him, containing sul phuric acid. Fortunately he detected the error when be put the glass to his mouth, and before he had swallowed any of the liquid, and he escaped with only burning he. mouth and lips. The Prince Regent, on bearing of the accident, paid him a visit." A letter from Nice, of the 2nd, says :—" Work men bare already commenced operations at the government palace, to prepare it for the reception of the Emperor. The wall round the garden has been demolished, and will be replaced by an iron railing, which will give the are preaches to the palace a much mare pleasing appearance." While storms, rain, and foga continue to obscure the sky in the north of France, certain other parts of the country are favoured by the most delightful weather. A letter from the department of the Ain announces that the I summer there has been superb, and in the Haute-Ba6no not a drop of rain haul fallen for six weeks. Accounts from that part 44 France announce as exceptional abundance of forage, corn, vegetables, and fruit. The Nacione, of Florence, states that when Alexandre Dumas landed at Leghorn, he was loudly cheered by the multitude ; upon which he said, " Your ap plauee is fur Garibaldi, and not for me." T 7, 1860. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PRINCE ALFRED IN THE BRAZILS. RIO JANEIRO, Jer.T 9, The great event of the month was the arrival of the Eu7alus in Rio ' having on board Prince Alfred. The Eurvalus entered our port on the 29th June, and nu the following morning the Minister of Foreign Affairs, accompanied by the Mordomo of the Emperor, went on board to visit his Royal Highness, the frigate saluting the illustrious visitors on their arrival. At five o'clock in the afternoon the Prince landed at the Arsenal, MA, toge ther with his tutor and the British minister, entered one of the Emperor's carriages and paid a visit to his ;deity at St. Cluistovao. On the 2nd the royal steam it was in waiting to take the Prince to the summer resi ence of the Emperor at Petropolis, which bad been duly prepared for his reception. On the morning of the 3rd the asci.. Emperor went on board the Etug us to lunch with his Royal Highness, the Buzzard, , and Leopard % manning their yards and fi ring aro sante. At half past four the Emperor landed at the Arsenal, accora panied by the Prince. The British minister, Admiral Lushington, Captain Tarleton, the Secretary of the Lega tion, and the o ffi cers of the Eiuyalus, had the honour of dining with the royal party at St. Christovao, and in the evenin e . , attended the theatre of San Pedro. On the 4th a carriage of the Emperor was placed at the disposal of the Prince, who drove to the Botanical Gardens, Hospital of Pedro Segundo, Tijuca, dm ; and in the evening attended at the opera-house, with the Ern. parer and Empress, a representation of Joan d'Arc, The principal performers were Medori and Mirate. On the 6th, a few hours after the arrival of the Magdalena, the Earysiles left for the Cape of Good Hope. The yellow fever has at last left us, after having made probably as many victims as in the first year of its appear ance here. _ _ _ . __ ___ . _ The trial sales of coffee in June reach 96,000 bags, of which 45,000 United States; 32,000 North Europe; 16,000 Mediterranean ; 3,000 Cape. Prices fell in the beginning of this month, and about 23,000 bags were sold at a reduction on the lower qualities ; 12,000 United States; 3,000 North of Europe; B,ooo' Mediterranean. Since the arrival of the Magdalena only one cargo has been sold for America. We quote good first, G3OO. to 6.400; superior, 6.400 to 6.500. Stock, 40,000 legs. Exchange on London, zid. Freights to Europe, 27a6d. to 30s. ; to United States, 40c. to 50c. NODS. Adderley, C. B. Graves, B. Mundy, W. Amenity, Col. H. Greene, J. More, D. Arbutkaott, General Grey de Wilton. Via. Money, W. Archdall,Captain IL Oth, C. D. Naas. Lord AgeelL J. H. , Hr L Nordegate. C. N. Hall. X G a rla burten. T. C. Newport. Viscount Baring, T. Hamilton, lord C. Nicol, W. Barrow, W. H. Hamilton, J. H. Noel, G. J. Beach, W. W. Hamilton, Viscount Norris, J. T. Beeerott, G. P. Banbury, Caplan North, Colonel Bentinek. G. C. Hardy, G. Nortlicote, Plc P. H. Benyon, R. B. O'C E. onor Don, me Berestord. W. 1=1 ) ,. M. O'Donowhite. The Bernard. Co/noel Healey, J. W. Packs, C. W. Bernard, T. I'. Hennessy, J. P. Pakenham, Col Blake, J. Henniker, Lord Pakington, Sir J. Bond.. J. W. Herbert, Colonel P. Palk, fir L !WAIL W. Henrik, Mr P. W. Palmer, R. W. Bowyer, Sir G. Hill, Lord E. Papillon. P. 0. Boyd. J. Holenesdale, Visa. Parker. Major W. Brady. J. Hood, Pit A. A. Paull, H. Midges, Sir C. W. Hope, 0. W. Peecocke, G. M. Brooks. X Hopwood, J. T. Peel. General Bruen, H. Itornby, W. H. Pevensey, Viscount Burghley, Lord Borstal, T. B. Potts, 0. Cairns. Sir H. 11/C. Henan, L Powys, P. L Cartwright, Colonel Howes, L Quinn, P. ('ace, 8. Hobbs/4, J. G. Redmond. J. E. Cayley, F.. P. Hume, W. W. Reptoo, G. W. Cecil, Lord Itj Hunt, O. W. Ridley, lir M. W. (lose, M. C. Ingestre, Viscount Rolf, J. Cobbett. J. M. Jermyn , Karl Rowley, R. T. Cobbold, J. C. Jervis, Capt. Pelt, Thomas Cochrane, A. D. Johnston., H. B. Relater-Booth, G. Codringtoo, Pk W. Jollitte, RD W. G. Selwyn, C. J. ('ole, J. 1.. Jolliffe, H. B. Pibtliorp, Major Conony, T. loses, D. Pmlth, Abel Cooper, C. W. Rekewick, P. T. liceith. 8. G. Cecelia& Mr. Ald. Belly, Par P. Powillett, P. & Corry. H. L Kendall, N. tiontersektleut.-Col. COMB, Mr. Aid. Renner& R. W. flames, J. Mit& G. Kerrison„ Pit IL C. Spooner. R. Corson, Viseouot King, J. K. Manley, Lord Delkeith. Earl of RnatchhoH. W. T. Pthilag. W. Denier. P. D. Knight. F. W. Stuart. Wet-Col. Dawson, L P. Relightlm R. litnecty, Sir H. Necks, W. It nov. (Wood itallivan, H. Dkksce, Cokes* Knot. Major Talbot, C. R. Perm& & Loom. sir Z. Talbot. W. C. Thymw, Lord Z. Denman,. A. lafroy. A. Throne, Lord H. Daseasahe, W. Z. kph, W. J. Tomsk R. Dunn, J. Leighton, Mr IL Trefoils, C H. Dme, Coked lord G. G. Trollop.. Pk J. Do Pre. C. G. L a b e, lassos, C. P. Tuner. J. A. Edwards, Major Lever, J. 0. Valktort, Viscount Epilog, air P. J. Lindaay, Colonel Vane.. J. gal. W. Long , R. P. Vandeleur, Colonel oventry) Long/kid. R. Viuraittert, W. [!miry. Viscount I/mine. Lord Verner. Sir W, ElphlostonivnirJ.D. Lowther, Colonel Walcott. Admiral Fatroort, T. P. P. Walker, J. R. Farquhar. Pit H. =Wa B. Walpole. P. H. Fellow's, Z. M•Corin r , ck. W. Webb, Mr J. Fergusene. Pk J. Maervoy, E. Walter. J. Meer. Mr E. 11•Slabon, P. WatUagton. J. W. Fl d. W. H. *flinch,. J. F. Welby, W. F.. Fordo. Colonel Mess. Z. Whiteside. J. Forter, Sir G. Manners, lord J. Whitmore. H. Galway. V ilColl2i March, Earl of William., Colonel Gard, L S. Maxwell, Colonel Wood, R. T. George, J. Miles, Sir W. Wynn, Col Getty. N. G. Minn, T. J. Wynn. Mr N. W. Gilpin. Colonel Mills, A. Wynne. C. O. °Wobble. Notelet Montagu. Lord L Yorke, E. T. Goddard. A. L. Moody. C. A. Gore, J IL Morgan, O. TrLLTIS. Gorr, W. R. Morgan. Major Puller. C. W. Graham, Lord W. Mowbray, J. R. Taylor, Colonel CIVIORNE GARDENS. —Mr. Simpeen ha. an nounced that his annual benefit will take place on Wearies day next, on which occasion every effort will be trade to render the gardens tome than tinnily Mtractire. A prorni. Dent feature in connection with it win be the opening of an entirelv new exhibition called the fitereorame, which has been executed by Messrs. Orley, and Teller, from designs and sketches taken by Mr. Tell,* expressly for these po pular grarkns. Form Koriumnom Ilrerum.—During the week ending August 4 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday. Tnrsday, and Saturday, free days, 5,614 ; on Mon day sc.! Toes& free evenings, 11.033 ;on tbo three stu dents' days ,• • to the public 6.1), 1,5%; one students' evening (Wednesday), 147: toted, 12,439; from the opening of the museum, 1,580,421. NCE. FRANCE. PARIS, TINADAY, Amon 7. The Mouiteur publishes a decree allowing the importation of wool through any customs' station in France. The ifineiteur also announces the arrival and enthusiastic reception of the Emperor at the Camp of Chalons. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, AUGUST 7. The Federal Council has received a note from the Swedish government, dated July 18, reiterating the intentions of Sweden to support the claims of Switzerland at the Conference on the affairs of Savoy. The annual federal fate has takeu place at Geneva. Officers from all parts of Switzerland, to the number of 1,200, assembled on the occasion, under the presidency of General Dufour. The enthusiasm was general. SICILY. PALERMO, Auooffr 4, The Wile.' of Palermo are very active in supply ing the hospitals of Melazzo with lint, linen, and medicine. _ . . -- - lAzge numbers of volunteers continue to arrive. NAPLES. NAI!LFS, Acyerr 5. All efforts to conclude an armistice; with Carl baldi having failed, preparations are being made to repulse any attempt at invaaion. Improvements are being actively introduced in the royal army and navy. Commander Capecelaco has been appointed di rector of the Ministry of Marine. The renewal of the personnel of the different administrative departments is nearly oompleted. The office of private secretary to the King has been suppreescd. The Camarilla has been replaced by persons re commended by the ministers. The King has visited the headquarters of the National Guard. MARSEILLE% Auousr 6. According to advices from Naples, 300 soldiers who were on the point of joining Garibaldi had been arrested. The Minister of War bad withdrawn the troops from the Abruzzi, in order to concentrate the prin cipal part of the army round Naples. THE EXPEDITION TO SYRIA. MARSEIMPR, Amen 6. Troops have left for Syria. The Finis Ore left Toulon yesterday. The Borysthene, with half a battalion of Chaeseurs, left Marseilles to-day. The sth regiment of the line has arrived here. AIISTRIA. VIENNA, MONDAY. The committee of 21 members of the Reiclusrath sat to-day for the purpose of receiving communi cations from the ministers. The sitting lasted four hours. The labours of the committee will require several sittings, at the conclusion of which a gene ral report will be presented to the Council of the Empire, proposing resolutions in reference to pend ing political questions. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Anatrerr 6. Serious disturbances took place yesterday even ing between Sevians, Turks, and Bosnian sailors. Some Servians were wounded, and some Turks were killed or wounded. The garrison remained quiet. THE UNITED STATES. SOITTRAMP7'ON, Aracrerr T. The United States mail steamship Vanderbilt, Ospt.Leievre,with mails from NewYora to the 28th alt., has arrived off Coves. She brume 216 passengers and 1,066,316 dollars in specie, of which 383,500 dollars are for England, the remainder for France. The New York papers give full particulars of the enter tainments given to the Prince of Wales at Newfoundland. Great enthusiasm prevailed. A tall given to the Prince en the 25th ult.., was a most brilliant affair. Upwards of 1,000 meow were present. The Prince embarked on board the Hero on the 28th, and sailed on his way to lit. Peter's. The same ceremony was observed as on his arrival; the cheering was tremendous. . - . A despatch from Tomato says :--Various Indigo tribes will meet the Prince at Queenstown. _ _ A telegram from St. John's of the 27th ult. says:—" The Prince of Walee's squadron pared Cape Race at 5 o'clock hat night. The Hero was boarded by the News yacht, and messages from the squadron were landed." The City of Washington had arrived. . . . On the 27th ult. the number of visitors to the Great Eastern amounted to 18,000, she was expected to visit Hampton Roads on the 29th, and to proceed to Annapolis the following day to coal. The sugar market at Havana was active. Vessels in demand. Advice§ from Mexico data that Miramon had succeeded in getting back to Guadalajara, where with 4,000 men he wax keeping at bay three times that number under Ogazon. - 00MiERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Yoe", JULY 28.—Money plentiful, offered to brokers at 5 per cent. on call on railway stocks. Supply of paper fair. Good abort bills go readily at 5 per cent. Banks, 109 j for 60 days bills on London. Rumours are current that a huge amount of cotton bills have been re turned from Liverpool. Al much as 75,0001. of bills were received back by one home. There was no check to busi ness in the Stock Exchange. Cotton market firm. Flour easier. Corn firmer. Pork less active. New Mess at 19 deli. 12jc. Coffee firm. Sugars steady. Freight. firmer. Wheat to Glasgow and London at 10d. New ORLEANS, JULY 27.—Cotton quiet. Middling is quoted at 10c. LONDONDERRY, AUGUST 7. The Montreal Oocan Company's steamer Nova Sootian, Captain McMaster, from Quebec en July 28, has arrived. She landed all the mails. The Vigo, from Liver pool, had arrived out. On the 26th ult. a severe rain-storm caused considerable damage in New York and its vicinity. Several houses were inundated, and one was struck by lightning. On the 27th the New York Rock market was active and prices higher. Money and exchange were unaltered. The Sour market was heavy, but prices were not quotably lower. Sales, 15,000 barrels. Canadian dull. Wheat and corn were unchanged. Barley nominal. Oats were dull, but steady. Lardfirm. Whisky dull. New ORLEANS, JULY 25.—The cotton market is Ml chsogetl. Sales, 1,000 bales. /lummox; JULY 25.—Flour is inactive. Wheat steady. Corn quiet. - BUFFALO, JULY 25. —Flour and wheat are dull. Corn closed higher. Digo:cream., JULY 28.—The Prince of Wales left St. John's on Thursday, and is expected at Halifax on Monday. The town is thronged with strangers. The weather it cool, but the accounts of the crops are favourable. The flour market is dull. Holders are Ann, and do not press sales. Superfine, 5 dole. 45c. to 5 dole. SG. Wheat sales of Upper Canada spring have been made at 1 dol. 25c. Barley is held at 70c. for 501ba. Oats firm. Ashes, pots, 5 dole. 85c. to 5 dole. 95c. Pearl unchanged. A correspondent of the Luiiperulance Beige writes from Paris :—" The slight misunderstanding between the Emperor and Prince Napoleon, which followed the death of Prince Jerome, is now at an end. The Palais Royal (in which there had been a talk of providing apartments for Marshal Valliant) will be exclusively appropriated to the Prince, who will not now go to live at his villa in the Avenue Montaigne. It is rumoured that out of the million a year dotation which Prince Jerome enjoyed, 200,000 fr. will be paid to Prince Napoleon, and the remaining 800,000 fr. to the Imperial Prince. It will be remembered that the civil list settled on Prince Napoleon at the time of his mar riage was 600,000 fr." LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The report of the directors, to be submitted to the half-yearly general meeting of the 15th instant, has just been issued. The amount of share and mortgage capital chargeablo on tevenue to 30th June, 1860, exclusive of the leased lines, is, it appears, 18,598,2571. The expenditure on capital ac. count during the last half-year amounts to 126,442/. 17e. 2.1., of which the following are the principal items :—Enlarge. meat of stations, main line, 12, .D 2/. ; ditto, Manchester and Bolton line, 7,4531. ; Manchester and Southport, land, 9,8271. ; West Riding line, stations, 7,773/. ; Blackburn line, 7,420; rolling stock, 62,3971. The receipts of the company, 918,2541., against 620,695/. in the corresponding half of last year. The disbursements were as follows 373,5241., against 333,4411. iu 1859. The increase in the traffic receipts referred to in the last report has continued through the whole of the half-year ; 631 new waggons, sup plied iu the half-year, have been barely sufficient to keep pace with the growing business which the trade of the country is constantly throwing on your lines of railway. The balance of the net revenue of the company, applicable to the payment of dividend on the consolidated stock, amounts to 342,7371., and out of this your directors recommend to the proprietors to declare a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, less income tax, and to carry forward the balance, 10,1631. to next half. year's account. The working expenses, which, with taxes and passenger duty, amount to 374,5331., or 401 per cent. on the gross receipts, include a large out. lay in repairing and improving the company's working stock, and your directors are assured, by the reports of the beads of the rolling stock departments, that the stock is in good order and condition. The renewal account, which now embraces the amalgamated lines, has been debited with a sum of 23,1441. 14a. 6d. for rails, chairs, sleepers, &c., and credited with 15,0001. trans ferred from revenue account. The balance at the debit of the renewal account is now reduced to 24,8211. ll*. 6.1., against 44,9141. sa. 10d. steadies to its debit at the corresponding period of 1859, and against 51,529/. 5.. 6cl. in June, 1858 ; showing a diminution of this account in favour of the company, in two years, of .12,7071. 14s, although since the latter date the East Lancashire section of the railway has been brought into the account. The estimate of capital expenditure teethe past half-year, submitted to the last general meeting of proprietors, was 136,500/. Of this amount 126,442/. 17s. 241. has been ex. pended. The estimate of the requirements for the current half-year is, for waggons, 16,00 W. ; carriages, 12,000/.: en largement of stations, 70,0001. ; additional land, 10,0001. 0 f ; engines, 20,000/. The parliamentary opposition the company to the proposed Wakefield and Doncaster line of the Great Northern Company was success ful ; a committee of the House of COl=lollls has again de cided against this project, thus showing, as the directors anticipated, that in the judgment of parliament this line is wholly unnecessary. The directors also "successfully opposed, in conjunction with other companies, the traffic arrangement bills introduced into parliament by the London and North-Western, the Great Northern, the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, and the Midland com panies, manyy of the provisions of which, froin their exclusive character, were regarded as being exceed ingly detrimental to your and neighbouring railway companies, and calculated to interfere with those friendly arrangements which ought to subsist among them ; and the directors trust that the strong expression of feeling which these measures have tailed forth will he suffi cient to prevent any attempt to revive them in any future session of parliament. Several other measures affecting the interests of your company were prosecuted in the last sees sion of parliament, and opposed by the directors, most of which were either withdrawn or rejected." THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. The weather has been very unsettled since our last. In addition to the continued absence of sunshine, which, with the exception of an occasional few hours outbreak, bas so singularly marked the present veer, some heavy rains have gul fallen. Still on the whole the weather has been moderately fine, and so far an the grain crops are concerned, an unquestionable im provement has taken place. Indeed, it lots leen a matter of common remark, and scarcely less of sur prise, that despite the absence of sun and of the tempers. turn appropriate to the present period, the grain cr y p. have made considerable and marked progress of late. Front personal observation and inquiry over a pretty wide stretch of country during the last fortnight, embracing not only this district, but portion. of the counties of Hertford. shire, Bedfordshire, Leicestershire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, and Essex, we arc enabled to give a very favourable report of the general promise of the gr.iin irons. Sun is of coursegreatly desired to ripen the grain, but not withstanding its absence, or rather its only partial presence, the crops are unmistakably changing colour and assuming a golden hue. We are sorry to add that a considerable quan tity of gram still remains on the ground, and a goof deal has suffered from standing too long A , well as from the wetness of the season. Dining the last f o rty. eight 1. rs the weather has become more unfavourable than in the earlier part of last week, and heavy rains fell on Sun day night and Monday morning, accompanied with boister ous winds. Warm, dry weather, is now looked for with no little anxiety. Should that ensue shortly, we trust we may yet calculate upon a favourable harvest, lath as to quality and quantity. -Susses Adrertieer of to-day. AGRICULTURAL PRoBPIPrTS.—The weather of the past week, though below the naiad temperature and cloudy, with some rain, has further improved the appeanince of the crops, and has been inure adculated to produce a better sample than a very hot sun. It is not, however, expected that any wheat will be cut till about the middle ~ f ngust, and sonic districts in the North complain of its not yet being in ear. Accounts very much vary as to the ultimate prospects of the yield, but generally less than al. an erage is expected. Much of the best barley is laid, and the entire growth varies considerably, though the breadth Sown was Urge. A good deal more hay has been anted, much disco loured, but much of the crop is still out. The potatodinete IS said by the largest growers to be advancing mridly ; some taint appears also in Ireland. an well as in lie inn. "polo, like Northern Italy, Soda a smaller yield of a lira than wan expected, though both countries la.ve tine samiden, and thin in the ease with the South of Frame. The now a idesna Ghirka weighs fully 62115. per bushel ; but in Ilimgdry, Normandy, Belgium, and Holland. variable in,dls r has kept the crops backward and prices tiuctuating. In .‘tocrica, en well as Southern Russia, there is loth ittuilit and unon tity this year, and the Baltic, if backward, do., not send many complaints, though prices keep high. Om on n unr kets, from the improvement of the weather and Nom lihoral supplies of foreign, have been dull, but pretty ail tamed, in consequence of the diminution of the st.. I, In the country. Even if further liberil supplies or. to lc •t• pectal, a change to bed weather would preduce I:tre had ness at full prices; while an increanell consnioi•;•-n .1 foreign, though with fine weather, mist, we tIoLL of any serious decline till the new crop appo , in And this is but a distant expectation. --. Hard LOYALTY IN NOVA SCOTIA.—The folio ;u all extract of a letter from Windsor, Nova Scotia, odol oly ts, ]Neil) :—" Everybody in loyal in the mar( slow to spend and he spent in the service ~f ore- .n and her son, the Prime of Wales ; sod ItS , or. 1 . , .00t0.._ uo end of expense in preparing for the reeepti , o Hi., rival highness visits thin place twi. , . 10 , , ivo a hearty welcome, and I shall hove the lioicom r-onol introduction. The visit of bin royal lOgline“. '.••I. not too much tied up with state etiquette, I, h!Aly gratifying one to him. Everyone, high ;.:o1 bee. ::•-'• In/ poor, are exerting themselves. and Ilia visit a till' Is The productive, " wnt a ry rvlTlß ' . l MUSEUM or PATENTS, tint:Tit KENst Number of visitors for the week ending Aligo . 1. ; total number sines the opening of the intl.:cunt free duly (May 12, 1858), 250,162.