The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

P ARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MEDALS. WATMERSTIIN aM saoninor. eousoti I Hs aM JEN ALLAks. MaamMaMmy, Nowa tta-s•-is t, Cont antn. W C., WNW, K.& TIM mtabloginosat closes al 6 ve s la tias e vnlneg, mod aa Diaardays at 1 edam H•RMON 117M8-N MODIL. CIAII6II. DULL and on. MI. Itagest-ateset T .OYBEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA =4CM= . 4 14 PLICULATUR —I to Mole go* doom mod I a amoamil. Oral sorlik.t. MAW toa rm. Is. str wet °MUM. Wet. arauwanst, trriux. wisa,rsd ant. W. a•riwww•ol. W. ght erortoo. 10 COIZIWON UtYTS. 1101=114 Lapna" Landes &sew l E g irsf i bs al Ur 111. lioursedoust, tig Two _.s 4111/ urs*s,i r i. TO Evimos. THE Hirrtiter - DAY Of MT UM Tint Oirtia.AXO *MAIL Mr. owl Mr& C. 3/M be.. AN APPEAL TO TOIL moor. Mr. C. Madura —AM THY OLL/CMI% TEEL Mr.C. Lecleng.—OmmemoeM7. Tim trams. A HioNStkAD RUT.—And KING LEAL Marrs nu Ips, Sdinassil tisk* *Nair. shore. sa4 LL Mast . Mrs A. tiaras. Marro. lissik. Yd Ussts Harris BRITANNIA naI MIrMIOM. TEM KISS Or TEL ASSASSINS. Messrs Bertalis. naotlaso.. An-1 Drummeml. tin IL Assam Musing hy Mrw 11. w.r.1r.11-111tLINDA UNMASK Mrs. L lam& —*ad t thallAN t MUSS. Mr. W. Clusessa. .1114111 WATER AT LONDON MOO& TO D4T *TIMM. Mamas. IL Oa 741414=101-11.4.ira. AL.." Allones, Is.. Us. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY t TO OUR RF.ADIRS, sPORTINU DITELLIOENCE. A late edition idr the Express is published every eveising during this racing season, containing the results of the day's rates. THE famous reward offered for the discovery of a new pleasure has not expired with the life of the voluptuary who first announced it. Are not the brightest of earthly guerdons still his who can make the jaded pulse beat faster, and stimulate the sated sense with an unexpected thrill 1 Does not wearied beauty smile her thanks, do not used- ' up men about town applaud into popularity the man who will, et this languid and exhausted period of the season, give them something before unseen to see, and minister the delicious taste of $ half- improper pleasure ? In this difficult but glorious art the palm of success must be shared between the Directors of the Crystal Palace and the Cum Corrt*,ioxaa of lie: his.riervl Woods and Forests. The former have, indeed, made a great hit in the engagement of BLONDIN to turn somersaults upon a dizzy repo, but the latter succeeds every year in turning the principal of our metropolitan parks upside down. He builds Italian gardens in the water, and plants steam engines in their midst ; he terns horse rides through fiower-beds, and constructs carriage drives through lakes. For all this he has his reward. The eyes of pretty horsebreakers, and of their fair and innocent imitators, sparkle when he promises them a canter over untrodden turf and a pleasant scatter ing of affrighted nursemaids and students absent of mind. He is designated, with more or less of imprecation, a good fellow by all the high and low snobbood of London. He has for himself the charming excitement of doing a little of the " Friends, Romans, countrymen," style of ora tory ; and of declaiming from a bench in the park to a Sunday audience, delighted with the condescension of an honourable, and tickled with platitudes, worn out else where, about equal rights and English manliness. Where he does not please, he at least astonishes. As the dog-days approach, the whole metropolis is interested in watching how his pecu liar idiosyncrasy will develop itself. But in no velty and ingenuity it ever surpasses expectation. Two years ago the exploit was the building of a filter for the Serpentine, which--at a cost of we forget how many thousands—still stands unfinished and incapable of use. Last year it was the opening to horsemen of gardens till then reserved sacred to the enjoyment of pedestrians. A vote was ob tained from Parliament to provide a fence for the ride, but ere it could be put up public indignation' compelled that the ride itself should be closed and returfed. This year the ride has been re-opened in a different situation, but the novelty was not sufficiently startling for the taste of Mr. Coweaa and his patrons. He has, therefore, added to it the formation of a ride or drive, we know not which may be intended, along the north bank of the Serpentine in Hyd♦park. As the existing road left only a space wide Gaoogl► for a footway between it and the water, he hes widened this by shooting mud and rubbish to a breadth of some twenty feet into the lake, and the land thus " reclaimed " is now being levelled and gravelled. Against this last improvement we mart beg to I repeat the protest which we made against the experiments on public patience of the two last years. Hyde•park is unique in European cities; the 1 calm and repose of Kennington Gardens are the gloryof London, and the hesithof its brain-wearied denizens ; the Serpentine is the most beautiful piece of water accessible to thousands of our fel!ow creatures, and we cannot afford to have any of them tampered with. It is, indeed, the peculiar misfortune of Mr. COWPCII/ that his improvements are each year more fatally destructive to the pro perty under his care. The filters were at least In a corner, the trodden flower-paths and parched turf recovered their beauty in a year, but when shall we hope to see the rubbish shot into the Serpentine re-excavated 1 The only fault the lake bad was in being too narrow, and Mr. Cow- Mt has taken twenty feet off ita width. Its purity and use to bathers depend on its size, and Mr. Cow mit has still further contracted it. For what purpose this has been done we hare yet to learn. But if the pretence be that greater breadth was wanted for the footway, we can only assert without fear of contradiction that the walk has never yct been found inconseniently crowded. And if the suggestion shall be that a new or wider ride or drive was required, we can but repeat that these luxuries of the rich ought to be provided at • somewhat lees heavy cost than the expenditure of public money in injuring the beauty and utility of one of our few public pro perties which contribute to both. The ar,;unieutii—if assertions deserve that name —which Mr. Cower• and his friends used last year will doubtless again be put forward in his justification. We shall be told again th►t a peti tion of 40,000 people to have Kensington Gardens preserved proves the fallacy of their plea that it has any seclusion capable of invasion, and that they are the selfish monopolists who would exclude their fellow-creatures from sharing their enjoyment. sorely because they are rich enough to ride. Can Mr. Cowrie, after • year's meditation, not be brought to see that the thousands who are inte rested in Kensington-Gardens are not all habitually present in it at every moment, and that it may chance to be uncrowded though there are crowds of people who lore to resort at times to its pleasant shades 1 Or must we gravely tell him MIIIM I t ~.~ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1861. that there is far less monopoly in reserving Ken. sington Gardens for pedestrians than there is monopoly in reserving Rotten-row for equestrians? Each several place has its peculiar and fitting pur pass : there is the drive for carriages, the ride for horses, the gardens and sward for those on foot ; and each is very properly appropriated to the use of those for whom it is designed. It might be very pleasant for dowagers to be allowed to drive down Rotten•row ; but Mr. C4.wres refuses to recog nise the equal rights of dowagers unless they will entrust their rheumatic bones to the saddle. On his own principle we must decline to admit him and his friends into Kensington Gardens, unless they will oblige us by leaving their horses and hobbies at the gate. On these grounds we are glad to see that the people of Kensington are bestirring themselves to protect the Gardens, of which they are in some sense the custodians for the metropolis. A public meeting was held last night, under the auspices of the Recoanr.s of bON IM.N, to take steps to defeat again Mr. Coweer.'s renewed encroach. ments. This appeal to the sense of the public is the best course that could be adopted. The House of Commons, in the transac tion of business and in defence of popular rights, has sunk below the level of a wish vestry, and no advantage would accrue front taking the opinion of • tribunal whose decisions are passed by with indifference, or excite only contempt. It is well that the people should learn the lesson that what they want done they must do for them selves. Mr. Cowren's insolent disregard of the wishes to which last year he was compelled at last to yield will do some service if it proves to the public that the advances of an insidious oli pitchy will, if left unchecked, affect other matters than the general principles of the constitution, and that restrictions of personal liberty and of popu lar privileges will be one of the developments of the boasted revival of aristocratic power. The House of Commons has resolved to give one of the four forfeited seats to South Lancashire, one to Birkenhead, and two to the West Riding of Yorkshire, already represented by two members. The bill effects a distribution of power entirely differ ent in principle from that originally proposed by the Government as just and equal. According to the original bill the four forfeited votes were to be given to two agricultural and two urban constitu encies. This was a liberal concession to the landed interest, considering that the sesta had become disposable at the expense of boroughs. But it was not enough. The first move of the Tories, assisted by some Liberals who were vain enough to suppose they could secure the seat for this or that pet constituency, was to get the claims of Chelsea and Kensington to an inde pendent representation set aside. This was such a denial of the title of combined wealth, population, and tax-paying capacity to be repre sented in Parliament as might well have startled a liberal Government. The principle of all Reform Bills, notably of that of 1832, was called in question by this decision ; for it was not and it could not be pretended that any other constituency had superior claims to Chelsea and Kensington on the grounds mentioned. Nevertheless Government accepted it. The defeat it sustained was declared, as all its defeats have been, of no importance. An alternative proposal, supported by the Go vernment, to give a third member to Middlesex, having been negatived, it was suggested that, instead of one seat, two seats should be added to the West Riding, which for that purpose should be divided. The Liberal party in Yorkshire de precated an arrangement so adverse to ita inte rests, but in vain. The Government must pass something this session. It had done its duty— such was the allegation—in proposing a fair and impartial bill ; if the House of Commons would not have that, Ministers would submit to its plea sure. And thus we have a Liberal Government in the pitiable position of enacting a party Conserva tive measure. Surely it is getting time for Lord PatmuurroN to bring this dreary exhibition to a close. Let him hurry on the estimates, shut up the Houses of Parliament, and try in the vacation to settle a plan for carrying on the. Government upon some intelligible principle. Sir William Atherton has been appointed Attor ney-General, in succession to the present Lord Chancellor. The office of Solicitor-General is thus rendered vacant.--Globe. The twenty-eight members who voted with Mr. T. Donunabo last night for the postponement of the Approprigioo of Seats Bill for three months, wars : Wawa. H. E. Adair, A. S. Ayrtoo, B Biala, F. B. Bssairk, B. Cobden, W. H. Cogan, W. Cowinglion, E. H. Cranford. R. Dalgliah, Sir H. IL Davie, Mr. L. L. Delwyn, Sir C. Douglu, Vwcount Enfield, Mr. H. E. Ewing, Lord Fermoy, Major Pavia. Mows. B. Hanbary. T. Hanks', J. P. Hennessy, W. Lawson, H. Lewis, W. 8. Lindsay, J. Locke, W. J. Monson, Captain D. O'Coonell, Mr. Alderman Salo:nue. Moan. P. B. Etiollett, W. Tito. The minority supporting Mr. Augustus Smith's motion, lost night—" That the item of 10,4004., for the supply aad repair of fittings and articled of furniture for the Department of Science and Art, via., Museum, South Kensington, Museum of Geology, and College of Chemistry, be omitted from the proposed vote," were Mores. A. S. Ayrtres,, W. H. Barrow, P. Blackburn, J. Caird, J. M. Ceb keit, IL Weigh, CoL Dickson, Maws. A. Dunoombe, H. IL C. Ewing, Lord Permoy, Lard W. Graham CapL Jervis, Masts. P. W. Knight, W. Lawns, J. Leeks, R. Logg ia& F. Iqgoo, T. A. Mitchell, D. Yowls, G. M. Peacocks, Sr K. W. Ridley, Messrs. Y. Bullima, J. Vallee, J. White, W. Williams. Cis Lana Nsw BItIDOL —A parliamentary retnrn breed this moralai states that between March 31, 1860, owl lisplember 30. of the same year, the tolls collected ea Mires New Brides amounted to 2,9231. 10.. Bd. The exponase at collection were 2571. Lo. ; sod the repairs and maintenance 381/. 7.. 7d. From ficptember 30, 1850, to March 31, 1861, the tolls collected were 1,015/. ss. 6ea. ; the azpioss Wife 862/. 7s. I id., and the repairs, kc., 4331. 7A 10d. The Lad disposed of 16600 March 31, 1860, esariste of tarresporters of en sere at the east mid of Ilattemerpark sad Prime of Wales's-road, let to Mr. Job. Downey. as yearly tenant from Midsummer, 1860. ♦ BILLIDWOOD TILSTIMON lAL. —With the kind permindesi of the Lord Mayor s meeting will be held at the Mansion Howe, on Thursday next, at half-past 2 teach precisely, for the purpose of raising a sebeeriptioa for the booefit of the family of the late Mr. Brentwood, independent of any provision which may be Lade by the insurance.oftices for his widow. The Duke of and the Earl of Csithness,besides many other in- I nential rablemen and gentlemen, have expressed their intestine of attending. lit DIAN FAX 166 R Ei. Er Ft N ro. —Th e Indian Famine Fund committee met yesterday at the Mansion. housalander the presidency of Mr. Alderman Fields. It was reported that the total summit received up to the present time is 107,5861. 7*. 6.1. The total amount remitted to India is 104,5001. It was also rewilyed that the subscription lot should be now closed, and that should soy amount be forwarded it should be sent out, always loving a balanceof 1301. is band. A vote of thanks was passed to the sub. committee for the efficient manner in which they had die. charged the duties imposed upon them. Sir C. Trevelyao, in the absence of Sir E. Ryan, returned thanks on be half of the committee, and moved that a vote of thanks be passel t ) the Right Hon. W. Cubitt, M.P., Lord Mayor, fur so kially stforkhog soeommodatioe for the fund at the Mansion.houSe, and for his greet etteatino sad exertion in aid of tie fund. Mr. Arbuthnot wooded the mains, which war carrier! uosniumusly. A vote of thanks was then wised (.4) Mr. I). lA, Mr. Lowe, sod Mr. Otiodman, for the efficient mintier m which they had discharged their duties as hno. eeerebtrie‘ ; and also • vote of thanks to Norma colrman, Young, for theirgratuitous ✓ervires as auditors to the fund, after which the proceedings terminated. CDs Court. The Queen hold yesterday afternoon, at Bucking. barn Palace, Investitures of the Most Ancient Order of the Thistle and of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. The Queen having signified her pleasure, the Knight' pro eeeded to the election of a Knight into the Order, and the suffrages having been presented to her Majesty, the Sorer reign was pleased to declare that the Right Hon. Thomas Earl of Zetland had beep duly elected a Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle. The Earl of Zetland was received at the door of the Chapter Room by the Duke of Argyll and the Marquis of Ailsa, the two junior Knights present, and conducted between them to her ilajiaty, preceded by the Secretary (carrying the ensigns on a cu.hion).aud the Gentleman Ueber of the Green Rod. The noble Earl knelt, and the Queen was graciously pleased to knight his lordship with the Sword of State. The noble Earl biased the hand of the Soverewn. The cath was administered to the Earl of Zetland by the Secretary. His lordship 'gain knelt near the Queen, and her Majesty passed the Ruined with the Jewel of the Thistle over his left shoulder. The noble Earl again kissed her Majesty's hand, received the congratulations of the Prince Cowart and the other Knights, and withdrew. The Chapter proceeded toe second election,and the Queen declared the Right Hon. Robert Montgomerie, Lord Bel haven, bad been duly elected a Knight of the Most Ancient Order of the Thiele. Lord Belhaven was introduced by the Duke of Argyll and the Marquis of Ailsa, received the honour of Knighthood from the Sovereign with the Sword of State, had the oath administered by the Secretary, and was invested by the Queen with the Riband and Badge of the Thistle. The noble Lord,having received the congratulations of each of the Knights, retired. The Secretary then called over the Knights, who, with the officers, retired from the presence of the Sovereign. At the court Mr. Hastings Russell had an audience of the Queen, and delivered to her Majesty the insignia of the Order of the Garter worn by the late Duke of Bedford. The Right Rev. Dr. Cell, Bishop of Madras, had an audience of the Queen, and kissed hands on his appoint ment. The Bishop was presented by the Right lion. Sir Charles Wood, Secretary of State for lodic. Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Baron von Wester wailer, paid visits yesterday to the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge Prince Edward of Saxe Weircar, and the Duchess of Hamilton at their respective residences, to take leave on his departure for the Continent. Prince Louis of Hesse took leave of the Queen last evening upon his return to the continent. The Prince left Buckingham Palace shortly before 8 o'clock, attended by Baron von Westerweller. Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. D. Res, Equerry to the Prince Consort, attended his Orand Ducal Hi&nas to Dover. The Crown Prineeof Prussia visited the Duchess of Handl ton yesterday, et her residence in Arlington-street. The Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of Prussia =Royal), attended by Countess Bruhl, &rooms von Count Furstenstinn, Lieut .- Colonel von Obernits, and Lieut .-Colonel Kinpeote, honoured the performance at the Adelphi Theatre last evening with their presence. Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge has relieved Major Da Plat in his duties as the Equerry in Waiting to the Prince Consort. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 have requested the following gentlemen to sot oe a Committee for Sanitary Appliances, in connexion with Class X. (Civil llagiaeartng. Architectural Machines, and Building Contrivances) :—The Earl of Shaftesbury, Viscount gtoa the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Bath and Walla, the • t Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sir Mortal Pito, Bart., M.P., John P. Campbell, Esq., K Chadwick, • C. 8., W. Barbaro, Faq., LL.D., Captain D. Gallon, R.R., G. Godwin, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A., Phillip Holland, raq, Owen Joon, Fan. Dr. Letb•by, J. Shwa Dal., S 1.R.., H. Realism'', ka, C.E., A. Sinai, Fsg., Dr. Sutherland, M.D., and T. T w ining, Esq., jun. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 have requested the following gentlemen to act on a committee in connexion with Clan 11. (Chemical Substances and Products) :—W. T. Brand*, F. R.S., Warren de la Rue, E n ., LLD., Profaner Fars l.zy, Thomas Graham, Pat4.R.S., A. W. Holman, Esq., LL.D., W. A. Miller, ~ M.D., Dr. Lyon Playfair, C. 8., Theophilas Redwood, ~ LL D., and J. Stephens, • ,LLD. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Counc , l eat yester day. An appeal from Bengal, " Chundernionee Debi' v. Muomohenee Debia" (part heard), was concluded, and judgment given by Lord Kingtdcwn. An appeal from Bengal, • Must Kripamoye Debia e. Gerislichunder Lahore. and others," was commenced. The Lords present were Lards Kinpdown. the Lord Chief ' Barge, the Master of the Rolls, and Sir L Peel. Despatches were received y esterday at the Coloeualoffioe from the Governors of the Bahamas and Canada. De spatches were sent to the Governors of the Wen India Islands and British Columbia. THE NEW ATORNEY-GINERAL. Sir William Atherton, who has been appointed Attorney-General, is the son of the late Rev. William Atherton, a distinguished minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion, who wee sometime president of the conference. Sir William became Solicitor-General, and received knighthood on the elevation of Sir Henry Heating to a pnisne judgeship in the Court of Common Plea& He has for some years pest represented the City of Durham._ . _ _ Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge sad the Winans limy honoured the performazwes at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-gardes, with their prealace teat evening.. Hie Highnesa the Prince of Santo Mauro, accom panied by the Duke end Duchess of Cansliano, have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermynetreet, for Paris, on their way to . . . Count Strogonoff has arrived at Claridgo'a Hotel from Paria. The Duch of Roxburghe, accompanied by Lady Charlotte and Lord Charles Innis Her, have left the Clarendon Hotel for Switzerland. The Dowager Lady Shelley'a third morning party, announced for the 13th July, will take place at Lansdale House, Fulham, on Saturday next, the 6th July (the Volunteer review having been fixed for the 13th). Her friends who were invited to the previous parties are requested to accept this notice as sa invitation for the 6th July. _ _ _ kra. Fraser's dance will take place on Friday sat, at 104, Fiton•place. Countess Frances Waldegrave bad an assembly last svailag at 2, arliaa•terrsoe. The company began to mire at 9 o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale honoured her ladyship with his presence. A return which has been made, on the motion of Mr. Massey, of all public Lille brought into the house this year (not including bills brought from the Lords) con. tains a list of 142, of which 37 have been passed by the Lower House and 24 thrown out or withdrawn, but being Gaily made up to the michlle of June the return bas already become quite imperfect ; for in the week before last seven new bills were brought in, and last week seven more, be sidestwo bills brought down from the Lords. Late as it is, four more public committees have been appointed since this return, containing a list of no loss than 29, was nods up. _ _ The admirable drama of Co[ken Bairn still goes on in its unexampled career of success at the Adelphi, and night after night the housa continues to be as densely crowded as when the play was first produced. In com pliance, however, with the wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Dion Boucicault, who not unnaturally feel the necessity of some cessation from their arduous toil, the piece will be with drawn in twelve nights, and the play of the Dead Heart, with Mr. B. Webster in his character of Robert Landry, will for a short time be substituted. A Naples letter says :—" We have three priori donne hen—Borghi•lfamo, Stefanne, both good and well known to fame, and Galletti, who merits notice and appro bation. Her voice is almost a soprano, ad has much power end flexibility. Better as a siugor than an actress, she has won golden opinions here, and if her health permits she has a fine career before her. She sirg last Satunlay in .Vac beat, and perhaps her acting iu that opera is better than in soy other. In short, eh classes of these fastidious people speak well of Galletti." The Preussisehe Zeitung says that sines the spring el this year it was observed that a considerable emigration ot the working classes went on, by steamboats, from Bwiue monde to Rush. On investigation it proved that since the 10th of April the emigrants had amounted to 350 families, consisting of 807 persons, of whom 475 were adulta, mostly from the inland provitices, and stout able-bodied people. It appears that a company has been formed is St. 'Peters burg to promote the emigration of German workmen to Russia, and that agents have been regularly appointed to this end. Baron de Krause, ex-Austrian Minister of Jus tice and Vice-President of the Chamber of Nobles, wu three days ago found on the road from Scboenbruna to Het►endorf by Field-Marshal Count de Gritun, and brought by him in a state of insensibility to the palsos. He had been struck by apoplexy, and expired in the course of the day. The Emperor went to we him, and expressed to the family of the baron the regret he felt at his lose. The Freda of Vienna states that the Areuluke Maximilian d'Este met with an accident three days sine, while taking a drive. His horses became unmanageable, and upset the carriage, by which the archduke was thrown, and received a slight hurt on the head. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (ItEUTIR'd TILICIRAMIL) ITALY. TURIN, JOLT 2. The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yes terday, refused to recognise the urgency for taking into consideration a petition, signed by soma thou sands of citizens, for the recall of Mazzini into Italy. The urgency of the petition was demanded by Signor Brofferio. The discussion on the National Loan Bill was then rammed. Baron Ricasoli, after having spoken of the in tentions of the government relative to the administration of the interior, said :—" We arm not only for the defence of the na tional territory such as it actually is, but also to complete it—to restore it to its natural and legiti mate boundaries." (Cheers.) The Minister then said :—" The government has the happiness to an nounce to parliament that, with the exception of Austria, its friendly relations with the principal powers of Europe are of the most satisfactory kind. The Italian cause sadists general sympathy, and ma still count upon having allies. (Bravo.) The recognition of the kingdom of Italy by England and France and other powers is a solemn proof of the confidence which we inspire in our friends, and we have reason to believe that it will not be long before these examples are followed by Europe generally. Thank; to the principle of non-intlr vention our nationality will very soon be universally and solemnly acknowledged, as well as our incontestable right to complete our inde pendence. (Sensation.) I have heard some men tion of a project of cession. Permit me, who represent by word and thought the government of the King, to repel with disdain such an ides. I say once for ever that I do not know of a foot of Italian soil which was to be ceded that I should not wish to cede it, and absolutely will not cede it. (Loud cheers.) The King's government sees a national territory to defend and to recover. It sees Rome and Venice, and addresses them in words expressing the grief, wishes, hopes, and intentions of the nation. The government is sensible of the great task ex pected of it, has decided upon fulfilling it, and, cbe thanked, will fulfil it. The opportunity which time is preparizigwill open the way to Venice. Meanwhile, let us think of Rome. We wish to go to Rome. Rome, politically separated from the rest of Italy, will continue to be the centre of intrigues and conepiracies, ands permanent menace to public order. For Italians, therefore, it is not only a right but an inexorable necessity. But we do not wish to go to Rome aided by rash and inopportune insur rectionary movements, which might compromise the national work. We wish to go to Rome in accord with France, not destroying but building up, and at the same time opening to the church a way of reform, by giving her that liberty and independence which will invite her to regeneration —a task to be accomplished by the purity of religi ous sentiment and simplicity of manners, by that severity of discipline which in the primitive ages rendered her glorious and venerated, and by the frank and loyal abandonment of that power which is opposed to the great ides of her institution. The government does not believe this to be an easy path to tread, but draws courage and faith from the very great ness of the work and the strength of public opinion. The Italian revolution is great because it founds a new era. I hope that the justice of oar csuae, our prudence, our firmness, our perseverance, and our boldness at the right moment, will enable us to attain our end." (Unanimous and frequent cheering.) Signori Cordova, Crispi, and Mondial also spoke on the subject. The National Loan Bill was then passed by 242 against 14 votes. TURIN, -Tins 2. The elections resulting from the change of minis try have taken place here. Baron Rica soli, pre sident of the council, was elected in the first, and Signor Minghetti, Minister of the interior, in the second electoral assembly. HUNGARY. MTH, Jost 1, Eremite. On the imperial reecript being laid sealed on the table of the Lower House to-day, cries were raised of "Return it unopened." After some remonstrance, however, on the part of the President, the reecript was quietly read. The reecript was read in the Upper House with out disturbance. VIENNA, Jour 1. Zeitung of to -day says "The ministry will very shortly make a statement in the Council of the Empire respecting the steps which have been taken with regard to the question of Hungary and their results. A royal rescript has been bent to the Hungarian Diet, in which the address is stigmatised as disloyal, hostile to the rights of the crown, and such as could not be accepted by the Emperor. The Diet is requested to alter the form and contents of the address. In case of refusal it will be dissolved." GERMANY. CASSEL, Javr 1. In to-day's sitting of the Second Chamber the proposals of the committee in reference to the con stitution were unanimously adopted. The commissioners immediately read a decree dissolving the Diet. SPAIN. MADRID, JOLT 1. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a de spatch announcing that a band of 300 republicans, headed by Alberto Arloja, had risen in insurrection in the environs of Lorca. _ They were being vigorously pursued by the royal troops. MADRID, JOLT 2. The republican insurgents are being actively pur sued. It is asserted that they are surrounded at Lorca. No doubts are entertained of their speedy extermination. TURKEY. PARIS, JULY 2. A telegram has been received here, dated Constan tinople, July 1, announcing that an Imperial Hatti, conceived in a very liberal spirit, was read on that day, which confirms in their posts the Grand Vizier and. all other ministers and public functionaries, with the exception of Riza. Pasha, and invites them to faithfully discharge their duties. It confirms all existing laws, and guarantees the equality of all subjects before the law without distinction. . . . . . It further recommends the ministry to introduce order and economy in the administration of the finances. The Sultan had received the iunbaaaadora in solemn audience. Daoud Effendi and the International COllll/3ii- BiOUellt were to leave yesterday for Syria. The following telegram has this day been re ceived at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga►ion Company : OUTWARD INDIA AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Para, from Southampton, June 20, reached Malta on the 29th, at 1 a.m., and left at 8 p.m. for Alexandria. . The Wetly, from Marseillen the 28th ult., arrived at Malta on the 30th, at 6 a.m., and sailed at 10 p.m. for Alexandria. During a musical festival at Wesel, in Prussia, on the Itril ult., the singers, to the number of 400, went, with batmen at their head, to the tomb of the eleven offi cers of Schill's corps, shot by the French in September, 1809, and there after lustily cheering for the Fatherland, struck up .Xradt's patriotic daunts The Siiett: publishes M. de Lamartino's reply to a deputation of Haytians, who have come to Paris, the Siicle says, to call the attention of France to the annexe ties of San Domingo by Spain. With reference to their apprelimmions of slavery, M. de Lamartine tells them that Scale, which has entered on • liberal course at action, would "neither voluntarily nor with impunity attempt to replice under the yoke an enfranchised population, whose titles to respect and inviolability have been admitted by all Europe." dr. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fox OM OWN PARIS, MONDAY EVINING. General Montauban, the commander of the dis appointed army of Syria—it was he, you remember, who issued the extraordinary order of the day re gretting that he bad not had the opportunity of fighting somebody or other—is about to make a splash at Suez in favour of M. Leaseps' undertaking. It is very ostentatiously announced the he "and his staff" will halt there on their way from Syria ; he will arrive at Marseilles about July 20. The papers have printed in vain a long pro gramme of a visit which the inhabitants of Cler mont Ferrand have flattered themselves they would receive from the Emperor on his return from Vichy. The Emperor himself has told the deputa tions from Puy-de-Dome, Cants', and Crease, who waited on him at Fontainebleau, that his excur sion to central France must be confined to Vichy alone. He will not even go to the Gergovie Moun tain, where the great battle took place between Vercingetorix and Caesar. The settlement at the Bourse has been effected to-day on better terms than were expected on Saturday. They say that the Pope's state of health is not immediately dangerous, although the Italian journals speak of him anything but hope fully, and there is yet no announcement that he performed the public mass which the lifoniteur said "he was to have done" on the feast of St. Peter. The Rente rose 10c., closing both for cash and account at 67fr. 65c. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c. In railways there was very little change. The Nccsone of Piedmont, which is understood to be an organ of M. Ricasoli, promulgates a very grave charge against the papal government. A correspondence from Rome states that the Pope is secretly contracting loans by the emission of rentes at ruinously low prices, the speculators who ad vance him money in his present desperate condi tion calculating that when the King of Italy takes possession of Rome ho will not boggle about the amount of the Roman debt, however iniquitously it may have been incurred. This morning the Imperial Court (the new and less expressive name now given to the "Court of Appeal ") confirmed the judgment which declared invalid the marriage of the late Prince Jerome Bonaparte with Miss Paterson. The time taken for consideration by the judges was not on account of any hesitation about the execution of the work which they had to do, but in order that they might so frame the judgment as to make it imper vious to the Court of Cessation, which, as it is necessary continually to repeat to English readers, is not a court of appeal, but only a court which orders a new trial in cases where illegality is appa rent on the faoe of the judgment. The Appeal Court, taking its cue from M. Chaix d'Est Ange, has given judgment for Prince Napoleon upon every point, so as to give the judgment the utmost chance possible of being sustained in Caseation. The biennial exhibition of modern artists is closed, the expectations of a prolongation for a fortnight not having been realised. The prizes will be distributed on July 3, by M. Walewaki, minis ter of state, who will make a speech on the occa sion. The grand medal is awarded to M. Pils, for his picture of the battle of Alma, which the judges consider better than the larger one of M. d'lvon, representing the Emperor at Solferino. (PROM OUR OWN CORRIRiva......_, BERATE, JUNI 24. The report of the President of the Confederation in 1860 (M. Frey-H4ros6e), on the management of public affairs, is filled, in great measure, with a history of the negotiations on the Savoy question. The following passage is worth giving :—" In ter minating this chapter, we think that the impartia lity of this statement makes it our duty not to pass over in ailenoe, that on the part of Franoe it has been repeatedly affirmed that the abeoluteopposition of England to all annexation hoe compelled France to withdraw her word given in February. With out caring to estimate the worth of this assertion, &c." This passage has produced an impression in Switzer land, as an allusion to the conduct of France, who had not feared to avail herself of a singular pre text for withdrawing her given word. Mr. Harris, your minister at Berne, has chosen to see in it a reproach addressed to the cabinet of St. James's, and he has lost no time in addressing to the Federal Council a note in rectification. This document has just been published in the Feuilk Fedbral, and is at present the universal subject of conversation. Mr. Harris Las seen fit to defend the policy of his government, but it is generally remarked that he has undertaken a needless task, as that policy has not been attacked. On the other hand, we are naturally pleased by the friendly sentiments ex pressed by Mr. Harris, and we are grateful to England for all that she has done for us. The invitation given to Swiss artists and mane facturero to take part in the Exhibition of 1862 has been transmitted to the Cantons, which have wel comed it as it deserved. At this moment commis sioners are appointed in most of the Cantons, and the Federal Council does all in its power to stimu late their activity. The silk, and cotton, and em broidery work of Eastern Switzerland will be well represented, but it is possible that the clock and watch manufactures, in which times are a little hard just now, may not make so good a show. On the 30th the Federal rifle 'hooting commences at Stuns ;it will last till July 7th. This circum stance will no doubt prevent many of our riflemen from attending the Wimbledon meeting, but I still expect that a pretty good number will go and par take of English hospitality, of which many who ex perienced it last year give glowing accounts. On July Ist the Swiss Parliament assembles. Its principal occupation will be to examine the pro ceedings of the Federal Council in 1860. It will have also to discuss the budget, and it will have to decide on certain questions of credit for the esta blishment of the Alpine, or so-called military roads, and for the purchase of rifled cannon. The book fair for Southern Germany, just' held at Stuttgard, was attended by the representatives of above 400 houses engaged in the trade. The settling of accounts pared off very satisfactorily, and the booksellers, before they left Stuttgard, made the necessary arrangements for applying to the different German governments to enact new laws for regulating the hawking of books, and protecting artistic productions against photographic piracies. The Popolo &Italia of Naples states that the brigands are becoming more audacious than ever, and have taken to sending ;threatening letters to various persons in order to extort money. Thus, the advocate Vitale, of Torre del Orono, received a letter intimating that if ho did not immediately send them 100 ducats, his house would be set on fire ;in consequence of which he fled to Naples. A demand of 500 ducats was addressed on the 23rd alt. in the same way to M. Gaslight; a coal merchant. A communication from Warsaw of the 24th ult., in the Oat-Deutsche Poet, says : "Count Wielopolski has trued a decree ordering the Polish students to salute eccle siastics and superior oflleers ; they are obliged to wear a uniform, but are interdicted from carrying canes. The polies have orders to enforce the execution of this decree, and any one disobeying it will be punished and expelled from the college. A funeral service for Count Cavour was per formed this .neroing at the church of the Carmen. The orches tra of the theatre and the first singer Gobraki attended. All the Polish notabilities of the city were present. An exami , nation took place a few days ago at the Imperial Educa tional Establishment for young girls. Instead of the hymn, 'God bless the Emperor,' which is generally sung at the close of the proceeding; the young girls sang the patriotic hymn, ' We pray on our knees at the foot of the altar that, I God may restore to us our oout.try.'" REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON TAB TRANSPORT SERVICE. This morning the report was issued of the select committee appointed to inquire into the organisation and management of those branches of the Admiralty, War office, India-office, and Emigration Board, by which the business of transporting, by means of shipping, troops, con victs, emigrants, materials of war, stores, and any other similar services, is now performed. . . The report, which is dated the 2Gth ult., °onside of up wards of five pages. The following are the chief reconi- mendations " The immediate separation of the transport from the victualling department of the Admiralty. The removal from the India-office of the transport of all troops nog stores to and from our Emit India possession'. The &bull. tion of the Ernigration-offiee, and consequently the transfer to the Colonial-office, to which it legitimately belongs, of all business connected with the various laws pared by the colonial legislatures relating to land or emignstioe, the consideration of land claims, the preparation of mineral lease*, the framing of orders in council relating to land, and all similar duties pow performed by the Commis sioner of Emigration. Simultaneously with these im portant, but necessary changes, the committee recommend the formation of a distinct and separate Transport-office on the principle of the late Transport Board, properly organised, and directly responsible to a department of the state, for transport of every kind required by the government to any part of our coast, and to all our colonies and pasessions, including India. Under the charge of this office your committee recommend that there should be depCts at Southampton, Birkenhead. and Plymouth, and so much of the valuable and already organised machinery of the Emigration-office as may be found necessary, as also the services of the most competent c.bs , clerks, and surveyors now attached to the India pmt and Emigration offices who may be willing to transfer their services if required. When these changes are effected, every department of the government requiring transport would apply to the Transport-office, the head of which office should be held responsible for the quality and soundness of all vessels engaged by it. and the manning, fitting, provisioning, and ventilating of those vessels. He should also be responsible for the stowage of all cargo, and for due care of the health, com fort, and safety of all troops and government passengers, from the time they were embarked till landed at their port of destination. Separate and distinct amounts should, in the opinion of your committee, be kept at the Transport cake of the cost of the work done for each department of the government, and rendered periodically, and a distinct estimate of the entire annual cost, divid into separate heads, should be annually laid before parliament as a transport estimate." PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. EDUCATION OF DESTITUTE CHILDREN. This oommittee continued its sitthigs yesterday; Sir 8. Northoote in the chair. The other members present were Mr. Lowe, Mr. Ber Seymer, Yr. Black, XL Liddell, Mr. Area, the O'Connor Don, Mr. Adderiny, Bir J. Graham, and Mr. Cave. Mr. Sheriff Watson, of Aberdeen, was examined as to the oriels and condition of the industrial schools in that city. He stated that his attention had lung been directed to the state of destitute children, and that shout the year 1840 a @Rion was made to feed and educate them gratnitc= The teachers of the regular schools objected to receive them en account of their ragged and destitute condition, and in 1841 an industrial school was established. Since that time three other schools had been established—a girls' school in 1843 aboys' andgirls'echool in 1845, andanothergirhe whoa in 1847. Various means were resorted to for tending the children to these schools, and on one occasion all those who were found begging were apprehended and sent to school. (A laugh.) The number of children in the schools at the present time was 418. The avenge cost of each child Was about 41. The expense was defrayed by means of subscriptions and small allowances from the government and the parish authorities. If the government allowance should be discontinued there would be great diffi culty in supporting these schools. The schools in existence were sufficient to provide for the children of those who were unable to pay anything. But with regard to those who were able to pay a penny per week, there was not sufficient provi sion, and it would be impossible to provide for them without further aid from the government. He did not think the Privy Council gave assistance to those schools which most assistance, and regretted that they were about to throw off the industrial schools. The estimate of 41. per head did not include the cost of lodging, which might be pat down at Is. per week. He thourht that when a school was erected in adeititute district the government should per one-third of the expense, one-third of the salary of the teacher, and one-third of the annual cost of each child. The schools to which he referred had been bought up, and thus the cost for rent had been saved—probably about Is. a year for each child. The result of the education given to these destitute children had been a considerable diminution of crime and pauperism. Mr. Ferguson, superintendent of the United Industrial 171 School, Edinburgh, stated that the number el in the schools is 135. Besides instruction they were provided with food and clothing. The total sum lad year received from the government was 1711. 10s. The tote! expenditure was 1,2261. 9s. 3d. The difference be. tweets the two some was made up by local contributions. The total cost of each child per annum was 81. 2s. 3d. He was of opinion that one-third of the whole cost ought to be paid by the government. The withdrawal of government aid would seriously affect the schools. Adjourned. Tai Cotter.—Sir,—We have been favoured this evening with several views of the comet through fine clouds. A clear break, however, at 12h. Min. G.M.T., revealed the fact that its brilliancy has decidedly iocreased the nucleus beam{ much =denied and it is still moving in the dint thin Indicated in Mr. Hodipon's observations already pub. limbed. We have reamer to believe that this is not • return of the comet of 1556.—We are, Sir, yours obediently, THOMAS CRUMPLES, 1 Hareey'a.bundinga, Strand, We:, J. Monies:en, Theobald's.reed, Monday night, 12h. 35m. Ma. THOS. CARLYLE PROPOSING A BRAIDWOOD TIOTIMONIAL.—The following characteristic letter of Mr. I'. Carlyle appears in this monneg's Times :—" Sir,—There is a great deal of public sympathy, and of deeper sort than astral, awake at present on the subject of Inspector Braid wood. It is a beautiful emotion, and apparently a per tartly just one, and well bestowed. Judgiefice by whatever light one gets, Braidwood seems to have a man of singular worth in his departmeut, and otherwise • such • servant as the public seldom Ina Thoroughly skilled in has function, nobly valiant in it, and faithful to it—faithful to the death . In rude, modest form, actually a kind of hero, who has perished in serving us. Probably his sorrow ing family is not left iu wealthy circumstances. Mod certainly it is pity when a generous emotion, in many men, or in any man, has to die out futile, and leave no action be hind it, The question, therefore, suggests itself,—Should not there be a ' Braidwood Testimonial,' the proper parties undertaking it in • modest serious mea ner, the public silently testifying (to such extent, at least) what wroth its emotion his! I venture to throw out this hint, and, if it be acted 01 1 will, with great satisfaction, give my mite among other people; but must, for rood reasons, say further, that this is all I can do in the matter (of which, indeed. I know nothing but what everybody knows,. and a greet deal less than every reader of the newspaper knows) ; sad that, in particular, I cannot answer any letters on the subject, should such happen to be sent has. I remain, sir, your obedient servant, T. CARLYLE, 5, CliQ ee. row, rama, June 30." Ors NAPLES.—During the last few (lays the heat has been greater than I ever remember it at this season of the year. At 8 a.m. lam writing with my thermometer is the shade at 80 deg. Fahrenheit—northern aspect. On Friday last, at 2 p.m., the thermometer under similar conditions stood at 91, and on Saturday, at the wo e hour, at 88 In f act, the heat is in excess of what we had last year in the month of August. It wan pleasant t ough, then, as you may imagine, to inhale the sea breezes team the gallery of the Exmouth Ind saturday evening, whoa Captain Paynter, with hie usual hospitality, entertained • few friends. It was one of those splendid moceleht evenings that are only to ho found in the South, an" a good bend added to the enjoyment of the hour. Go' dually • crescent of boats formed around the hom of the vessel, their approach being indicated by the 131664 of the phosphoric sea. Many of them were filled with ladies, and one with Piedmontese officers. In the inter , * of the performance of the baud some female voices et 4 upon the ear enchanting every listener, for it wee rare to hair such singing except in San calt. and so we continued alternating with the b 425s and the voices until a late hour. At last a WI; thought suggested the " Hymn of Garibaldi., which was given by the full band. I have often wattage similar effects, but, perhaps, never under such strikie•• 4 ' cumstancee. All in the boats darted on as if they had 1. , e 1 electrified, shouting " Viva Garibaldi !" and miter.: ie singing music which touches every heart rate.,' The officers remained undemonstrative until lee hymn of Victor Emmanuel was given, when 01 and all the others received the compliment with all the bo* noun, but not the some enthusiasm. At length one of the company on board, leaning over the balcony cried " Italia Unita!" " Viva Vittorio Emmanuele ! " " NI" then, amid and ;cri utbrevo es ewab li d i tted ch otw z; nbty ti r ; isr e ub n ino u gfi p ef,t b s.iv : roa a in:4 ll ad t hic h ori e gthesh te eil a wma Lot: :itichr tf r ; looked like • lake of fire. I have described the scene' fur the sake of its poetic beauty, as well as to mark the which one word produces here. Insensible, Ware"; ma the Neapolitan, ordinarily are, the name °' Garibaldi never fails to awaken all their Whir slam. It has • magic power for them, and it 1 1 the tribute, I believe, which all unite to pay to the tmo' l grandeur of that great man. Yes ; Garibaldi este:nes power which no other man in Italy dom. He is D e et man—be has committed many errors—but he is ileatieedt playa great part yet, because he is • true man—reit b' faith in him, and moral power far exceeds that of is 'seta—Naples Letter, June 25. wz funTendhe service in Zesin hosour lig s o tri f tes coun th t a eß t o y n our tho wa. 22n peri d . in the church of the Carmelites at Warsaw. _~ ...