The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-09 00:00:00

working classes. But

almost though not quits

discontent in the eeivice.

moving about of hoops
of our military mead.

to move at an instant's
men unnecessarily I One of the chief mesons
why the Royal Marines can always find as many
recruits as they want is, that although the men
are away from their families for three sad four
years at %VIA ' tiat.l4l4 AIRY do
owns home they will not be moved from Ports-
mouth; -Plymouth, Woolwich, or whetevervati.
eon the division they belong to is quartered at.
With us there is now surely no fear that • too.long
reaidenee in the same place would make the' moldier
more intimate then he ought to be with the civilian' I
of the town in which he is quartered. In France,
where this reason might sometimes hold good,
regiments ere never moved oftener than ono* in
three years, onkel under particular cireentatheose,
and it is scarcely probable that in England any
greater stile would wise from the practice thin
on the other side of the Channel. *weever,
the expense of moving troops is a oessidern!
Um. Keep there three years in the muse gar-
rison and this item in our military expenses
would be diminished by at least two-thirds.
Abolish the perpetual changing of quarters,
administer the tonic of Aldershot in milder
dome than at present, and recruiting will not be
so difficult as it has been for the lest four
or five pen. Nor will the service suffer in con-
sequence. Aldershot has become • most un-
popular institution with all ranks. The men dis-
like, the officers hate the place. They get too
much of it. School is all very well fora time, but
perpetual classes, with no holidays, would be dis•
tasteful even to pattern boys. Aldershot is a
school for soldiers; • course of it in the year will
do them good, but to have • winter series of these
studies, without being able to practise what they ere
there to learn, can, and never will do them
any good. Infantry, cavalry, and gunners—horse,
foot, and dragoons—require their play hours like
any other mortals.

Dt Court.

OSBORNE. Amon 8.

The Queen, accompanied b; the Princem Helena,
Prisms lasi's, and Princess Bestrite, left Osborne today
at halt-past 1 o'clock far Woolwich, Cs embark for the
Oontlassa
Priam Leopold left Osborne early, sad proceeded straight
Grembillmt, to embark is the Victoria sal Albert, rbek
awaits her Majesty is the river.
Mace Arthur accompaaisd the Queen to Woolwich, sad
returned to Ormawichlerk.
Her Majesty's suite to the Continent assists of lbe
Declaim d Hozbershe, Lady OhmohiU, Lieutenant-Gassed
the Hes. C. Grey. MajanGeseral Sir T. M. Biddnlpb, Dr.
Jesse', sad Mr. Buff.
Earl Graaville socompanier her Majesty ak, Minister in
&Mesdames.

TN Floss and Piineeie d Wales Mem& to Marl-
bersealrheas• yesterday afternoon from Osborne, Wended
by the 800. tern. Hardier aid Major Teesdale.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of Yalta and (Molter. Despatabes
were sant to the Governor of the Falkland Wands.
The Bight Han. T. Nilotic Moos has left town for
Cowes.

when the signals oeued from the Atlantic telegraph
cable, the west* was mood:tate, with a southerly
braise throughout the day. The Persia's log for
the or was similar. ,
As the Greet Eastern was probably between the
courses of thom Tennis she experienced no storm.

SPAM.
MADRID. AUGUST 9.
It lea Stated that in obasequence of a conference,
whlcliehu taken Awe between Marshal O'Donnell,
General Prim, and Senor Madoz, the progreeskS
party will abandon its policy of abstention from
public abbe.
The Council of Ministers has under consideration
the serious state of affairs in St. Domingo.
The health of the King's father has improved.

Mani—
Leith ..
/AMMD
awe
Irak
loaded
Pe==

lath to say
"' Our predication, in the moths of their diplomatic
'abases, bed to behrest Aiebreadlee to Arm a Imp, with
Ohba, sad it appeared to them that the sfig sc of a treaty
rail whisk toad not usably be
I%rfortned
• roamer without logs 'Mt
1e mos way or other, did set underage& tri.seea
a bole fleet fog the amiss of • treaty, awl th•gret
MO W. Urge Seal must probably have some other
la view. However that may he, ea you know,, a grist le.
seta warred in the oneatital Jams. 1869. 44,15 e math f 4
thei Paha sailor the imirsetioes Leed Haineeleury,
Woe thesierametgareresesen hid tossed Moir *Sea sr.
et my tab, bed born this be Oh. al step 10 ratenec• to
Ohba"
"1/ Mien words asses Tor. they thane me with *
Wt ewe ma Os Chimes a
Admiral blast yip with tritium le
the sou if the othileat seal fetes.' 111gg
thealige lifer tliatabwegaMtErth at Om*
Crel WA ardor. asameleaded It Na
had the us. I hes. therefore. hs
refer you to the men bid before_ eeeeNi is 18111/
end MA mal OM' width I %eve just q the words a
:iyaerviestranarre Jabie,VidlypecaWseriderthat
ease te 18116, where he oomplehied sorerhersTsTM;
naiad mad form at hie med ea the NUNN ead .
Admiral Sir Wthael Seymoursega, who in his vindicates ex.by
aired idgeseit thus :
' I have had two years' experieees Is Misese warfare,
ma moose who his bora beg le Clam will beer me oat
the imertise that but the cooduive 'Vides.. of
houlelltie brae will ever fully satisfy the Memo gowns
meet'
" Subaqua* lepts 3 sad 4) Mr. Prue giro ea sessuat
of • emiegeme held by Admiral Hope, Omega anthems.
and himself ea the 26th of April, 1839, afar with Ser#
drew up the following abate:
" Mr. Haas stated that we mot be guided by the
ge
as ea of the Cilium thaaae eed at
might inter as the result al ear pea oese dot the
oblate a this misiea were likely to be wet satiefeetedly
and peace.* obtosimd if the Eleitial Minato were mu
potted by • powerful dtheassteeties of fora at the swab
of the Pa h° river. Sir C. liersiabeame sad ]tear-Ailed
Hope roseursod is Ode view.'
It ia, therefore, the fast that, whether IM iestruetisot
ware or weft sot ill-lathed, all them trust diplomat,
soul sad military alas sales es the spot were a the
liaise evades as myself respeollay the wealthy of
_protect-
=eh savoy with ' • setheieut fate.' I therefore still
that my anises wets wise, era that had Mr. Brom
gem with a smaller wort the oppration to hie Manes
would have bees the same, end the result perhaps fatal to
Wa
" Now,
Nww, Sir, he raped to what yea intimate you sal
your oakumm would have doss bed you ' been able to
take any step in refuses to Ohba' I beg to refer you to
Lord RetaiS'e opieies of the Mama of my instametioat es
expressed by him ea the 6th of July, 186®, is reply to Mr.
Bisoe's &speak which I have quoted above. Hie lordship
wrote as follows
" Ner Majesty's goverment approve the
as reported Is your &Rata of the 4th of May.
hoe adopted in mooed with Sir C. Van Straubenza
Rear-Admiral Hope for the purpose of armed* up the
Paha, beaked by se adequate saval and militery form.
I am, be. " ' J. Busours..'
" Lord Russell spoke is the name of kw Holistic go•
torment, of which you yourself yea • member. How sea
I thee to aeomet for your attempt at Liverpool to saddle
me with the undivided odium of • policy which your ge-
ars:sea positively mad othelelly approved et • time when
the events le China were still samara to all parties in
Sauteed ? How is Ito remota. Lord Ramell's straight.
forward letter of the 6th of July, 1869. with yaw moan
attack upon nee ea the 18th of July, 1866 t
" lOa that se apology lan be required far &skive yea

time quitioes. -
" I have the Meow to range your obediest mervant,
“MAumesust

" Tie Bight Has. W. Glagistese, ICE, ka."

" Hemet Court, July 29.
" 9dr,—l bare just received a letter from Mr. Dashwood
(my former mastery), Worming ms that hmentueb es the
bandenttleg of my letter So you is not Wm, you doubted
its being geniis& I Mac's, therefore, to my that it tree
written by Lady Idelmesbury at my dietetic", but signed
sod sailed by myself. Her ladyclup'm hind is m mach
more legible thee mine that I thought this would be more
oommisat to yea, end I feel sure that you ate too pliant
sot tome is the sot es additional mark of respect to your.
eelf.—l remain, your obedient suavest,
" The Bight Hon. W. Gladdriae." " liaLsmunift2.

" Hawarffen, August I.
" The Chinoellor of the Erchest;. present. his compli-
ments to Lord Malniesbury, and to acknowledge the
receipt of his letter of the 27th of sly, together with the
exploratory note which Lord Malresibury wee so good as
to write on the 29th.
" It does sot appear to the Chancellor el the Excbeqeer
that there is mob matter er measicia for ecietroverm be-
tween Lord Ilelmesbory end hammed.
" The present government Davin been charged by
heelers of the opposition with the gnat sugmeatatioa al
expenditure in Idbo' which arme out of the Chimps* war
and the expenditures* sumaeated having bele, by tbe semi
high authority, put in trestreitos the eat ef the moose
goverment, with the lower nee whisk prevailed 1828.9,
the Chancellor of the admirer replied by pantie( ant
that the outbreak ot hostilities was the result of crams
gives by the former admialstretioa, end that it took place
bdore the protest goveremeet bad eay opportunity of
elsoomeg a has of aoudad with rasped to China
" Lord Malmsebery is, 'yahoos doubt, perfectly entitled
to quote the opinion' of patlemen who may have thought
the principle of those orders to be a wise ow, but that plea
is wholly kreUvaat to the point sow reined, which concerns
the reeposability for she war expeediture of 1860. Nor
does the Chearellor el the Exceimaer peresive that the
avel by Lord Respell dthe mediae of British spats
abroad, in obeying direction which they bad received treat
the proper authority in England, In the same thing with
harlot glee those diverticos.
" With mad to the pruderies of giving them, the
Chancellor of the ffsehequer site to have hie owe opines •
end he cannot think that he west berood the merit* of ale
caw, or the just liberty of public diseussica, in the strictly
defensive reference he wade to this subject. Indeed, es it
appears to Ws the mese of complaint, it there be one, is
all the ether way. He is also quite nuociosetoes of the in-
simatiose aid simaring refereemes to which Lord Malaise-
bury anodes, it being his habit to state with red plain-
ness what be thinks in regard to public affairs.
" Under these airemestseces, Lad Iblnisebury's ques-
tions beta, of the argummitetive kind, the Chancellor
the lizehequa mutt reepeclloily leave it to his lordship to
answer them."

"Heron Court, August 7.
" haws the honour to scheowtedge the receipt cf
your reply of the Id inst.
It appears to vas to bs rather as answer to tbs speeches
of other parolees than to say leafs of the 27th et Jell, sad
as you decline ostowiog into what you are pleased to cell
the •rgumeotatire questions 000taleod Is that letter, Isbell
now add uo more, but wad our oorrespoodosee to ths pablio
journals.
" I hays the hoooor to be your obedient mime,
" Msucesstuti.
"The Right Hoe. W. Gladstone, ha"

, at the soled
iii• peedeediee
It Aries Uri
ter the poet

MK; sod i is

—Froviael M 1r
-

by low, saltersa toils sad otbsewiee, the hew
meet maths, to decrease, sad this impertani awl/Miss be
air* closed to truths. "The msiateannee of the swigs.
lisa is, it is &movers& "a Wasik la the lop ',Mr
imperils* of Lemke. to the water sap* of Winding
Oat* to may milk sad massisaterise. to lade mere esti
others.* legbeeem et great ensiasera whi were eareadsed '
before the measittew have ad agreed that a MI 201
10,0001. 'toga Moan he ezpeaded Wet She werk&LIII,
Miloaltles of the ease use, it is remarked, only be gi4 hp
tics. The report oweeladee es Mews s
':3 " Your committee have examined raw sompeteat ern.
semis u to the intone manameasat, improvement. end
lialateddrise of the navigation of Um river, eel Moe agreed
he the dellowiag resolattose :-1. Their the sate
heedelee sad krapsemoseen of the Asper navigation of the
Leer Thieriot is laipartant, sad that ell preortioal elope
magi* to he lakes to sorder it self.wepportiag. 2. 'Loh
the savigMies of the Upper sad Lower Thecae§ shealdbe
,iwida
glared under the same manigemeat. 3. That this ner
marmot skald be is the heeds of Use ' Ommareatess et
the Thames,' with such Whips to their another me e di*'
regard to a proper repeaseatelioa of the kart
betorests of the upper Navigation may neoldre.
4. That no toile or imp, shall be levied ea Ito upper
navigatioa whisk is sot applied to tie sagged. B. That ad
existing works, righty end charges lajazioesly aleding the
upper navigating shall be pat sa sad to apes sack tame as
to oompinistilire se perihelion may determine. 8. That
separate aesennis simil Ise kept is rasped it the
upper sad Sewer savigarieres, and that power
&maid be glees •to reeks the means midair hem
the lower irrigation a esUcteral eesarity for moseys raised
fee the Imposes of the upper asvigsliee. 7. That all
liehist rigida be me =moiled es get .to interfere with the
navigation of the river. 8. This pewees be gives to mho
the mosey asemesey for the shove pargems, Nook army
to he the first charge ea the renames et the 'tiger Nat-
ptioo ; sack powers being gloss for mantweadies with the
existing boadholdere u peidleasset may datenairma P.
That a bill be ialrodseed by the Bawd et Trade to give
edict to the above reconsamniedeas."

WELSH EISTEDDFOD AND MUSICAL
PZSIIVAL AT "INT.

(From the Menials Guardian).
A grand eisteddfod and musical ft rival wan com-
forted yeskeder is • lorp pavilion mested for the oar
Soil within the wills of the sanest castle of the town of
Flint. Crowds of visitors throng the dents of that aseelly
dull, and by no mesas otherwise attractiveyeisiTbe pm-
servatioe of the relent sad mspiereat of the
prorpolity hos met ape this coomase her es the
sole object of the eisteddfod. for the committee re adapted
as their noel% Y Ger ye orbyn y bpd" (Der spier
the world) sad "Neer, Gelfyildydd • di wydrwydd*
(Nature, trade, aid industry.) Is this spirit they hare
offered murderous prier for eotspetitioa not only in Homy
propellor, but else la re best sposimees of a great
variety of the noticed prodders, for a head-made wooden
*nor to a pair of the famous Welsh knit weellen dockiogra.
There are, of sow, plenty of rime for Welsh poetical
addressir_bat there are also prizes kw the best cottage
beehive, Welsh woollen cloth, boar-apes lira, modals of
reeds, wire work, ourviag, to. Ariel* the prizes to
lamer, mein ate ashstarial ease few the best eery is Fag-
Leh or Weir on physical odocodon, • Welsh transit-
tir by Irks of L. S. LS weilkesera " Mather Stu;
aa Erlish or • Welsh e'er en "The mired wealth e.
Fliatroot sad how to develop It ;" the beet Bestir
mow on "The evils arising from popular ignonines
Welsh tessolatices of "Romeo and Juliet" mod Bares's
"Tea Dap.' Competition hoe also hem relied to
'rare, ;dries, and Ire. A revel form of Ibis
sire
deed
is • ride or which will Übe Pre to
proceedines ekes with • assent to Mr
erodes, for wit the be emarelftee bad guested the am-
dem at Mr. Sim ILIMMIS, bodies • nearer of vell-keewn
Welsh erodes Amongst the Literate Mies ISM Wa2
mid her Ma. L. Mks Kate Wyse% W. Lewis Lire
Llwyvo) ; Mr. Ellie Roberts, harpist be hie Regal
sees the Priam of Wales; and Mr. T. D. Morrie,
harpist, who also boosts of royal proossa.
ldreiZrebetal Society will also lead their aid, add
the sorrier of the sell-knees pair aria "Fes
Mai" bare bees reared. The proesediage
oronsessed with unfree la the parities.Zatiogi
Elfilreir, Bart., M.P., the prodded for the day, took the
chair; sad the anal mysteries!. prosiereatioa was made
by tbe eendaster, declaring a Gurus d" epee& " with
laetrile* to sli who ward sepia hither are no
I "ire is oresheared spier Misr, sad jetport will
be epee all works of pales sabereaded
oda:rent the face of the sea and in the eye of
The truth sprit the world." Mr. Rill, one of the
secretaries,, seed an address frees the Netedifed Committee
to Si Mr. la orbit& it wee declared that ***est was
up the Lehr sationeeel seinsteitiso." bet
lit iil"sabl
iffsesassioes all classes of society • torte far 11011111011.
literatur and art." Sir John fa reply said everyone
would acknowledge that to preserve lie relent postry
of • cooestry was at any rate, • pod thing to de sad be
believed far these thiap they were miry Weir& be
re yodelled 1121101101 of satire Lids eel fair
dials. The j res meter.seeed sword the pdmia
I. the noteethl co Amongst the
these won • prise of fire piers aad ird.4l
Mr. Msrshall, of the amen Cbtaick, Cor. thet wog
oe "rimier eissatiee '' and to " A Worberre. lase
the best "Sorer the illeieddfoL" To
the
Robed%
Oarravea. woe &worded tie pries ter the Welsh lereige
tier el LE, L's "Northern Star."—At the ekesl I
morales eltileg the president empirsed very lysita
improbities of so large an iebredeetioe el the
element ; though daring the day the Roe. Rants Jere bed
takes a very opposite view, saying be lei felt dispelled
with the self-prase of Welsh errs, though, en the enter
bird, be had been really disgusted with the Iserment
aspersions of the Leedom pron. A corset ia the rear
closed the day's presediage.

TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY • ' NO, AUGIJ
. , li 0 It&
e - i Nck.
there is . .... 4 • . Inia 0 LifEBBURT AN • 1 ' , I
... , . OH ,LO ,7 THE STONa'. _ r Imams&
Ito so in . • N.---4" =,:. Lief" •i=
IR - ',- - - t
' MO* issued the report
De. It ~.......) • ~.,,, A .... • . • • The folio • .. . . enee has • . She her with ti
W:4l 4kttem jfihk, TB . •
...... TE :: y ' relation to the • Miss :
Bares • • .
. , • sad eleriAmea
~••••—• 4s.
VER ' . I:'.. ' \*
11172- • - •'.
ay siteatioa Itte ~ • . issome sommieliseer
mewing ; bet why hems The log of the Nort. American, :' arri fo "moth :,pitted In th. • new to ban bus glide by s was 3,1731., and their espeedisere, 3,20
lee of the chief swegoing here this morning, shows that, on . 2nd inst., you ai Liverpool on the 19th lust. Is that report you ere ' unless the requisite hub are r
. . l AAI A-1 - —... Made le Mg : _ . . .._ .,...,
..,... prove ths asolistiou, sad the Inds 1
. ..