The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-13 00:00:00

gbe Cam

mow% Avatar 1.2.
Her Maje dare att yaliterday, MONPeriod
LaMar anie sad Primo LarbA Tho Nor-
ef Day endkb
Gager' Da Mr Win in etiondrae.
The Char Dorm Kara sad the Prater Marie et
and with bet lbjeogyyrarany. Thallium
the Primer
tea* Pitmen Helegologo,
ties Prioress Inialagra. Morse Tracy,
dire de Berth/ sad Prow Loorekleo (la attendance es
the Gird Dothan), Bono de Dreary. Lsdy Arra
Drees, Derer-Anal the Hen. George Ory, Colonel Poem
(aoleseandiog Borg Dagterear orinth-westem dattlet), Co-
Mid the Hs. de C. Pare, sad BM Cooper.
The Han. Hoerr giop hoe eaeeeeaed the HOS. Flom
Maatarld r Void of Herr be Worn.
TM Doerr ol Loa took a tithe yesterday.
The Qs_ Mid a crash this day r Othame, width wee
readied by the Paseo Camara. Zed Gamine (Lord
President), the Lord Chroellry, Vierat Pelonion, the
Duke of N Lord Ilareh, hie G. C. Lewis, the
Chandler al the the Earl a Hlda the Bight
Hos. T. Mikan. Gibson, Right lion. C. P. Vile her, the
Mgr Viet. Cardwell, the Earl of SC
the
(load
Riot d),,oria Bydry (Lad Chamberlage), the Marquis
of y(Deem of the Hone), and Boil Bpenow(Gmeen
of the lade te the Prince Conaut).
As the Coral Pothering woe ordinal to be prorogued to
Therday, the 27th October.
The Royal Sprott for closing the weeks of Parliament
wee eabeilited sad approved.
lir. Charles A. Barham we. appointed to act in the
dame of the Clerk of the Coral in Ordmary, and took
the err of office.
_

Tbe Hob: WWI.= Bathurst vas Clerk of the Council in
Waiting.
General Loofa had an sadistic* of the Quin to present a
loiter hoes kis hlsjasty the King of Sweden, and •as pm.
seated y Lord Jetta Russell, the Qum's Principal Secestszy
of &ate ter Forsyi! Affrbs.

Comet Plaisortsd .adieus of her Majesty.
Mr. Merles Lennox Wylie was presented to the Queen M
an endless by Lord John Russell, on being appointed to •
spend maiden to Nicaragua.
Lord John Rowell, Viscount Palmerston, the Lord
Chmacellor, and Berl Grenville, bad audiences of her
entle Alfred, Miended by Minor Cowell, arrived et
Buckingham Passe at 10 delesk_resseeday morning frees
nolyrood. TM Prime kit ebb Palms at 11 o'clock for
Osborne.

frier;:nust Palmerston, the Lewd Chancellor, Reel Gras-
?Me, Sir G. Coniewall_ ,Isrwio Lord john Rowell, the Duke
of Newcastle, the Cheese See of the Ric.beque, the
Right lion. C. P. Viagra. the Earl of Elgin, the
Right Has. T. Mame Mew, the Right Hon.
I. Cardwell, the LA of St. Genesee, Viatmunt
=, the Marcia of Adlesbary, Berl Spencer, Count
Gummi
ClSwea,_ Mr. Wy kit, the Hoe. W.
tn=tand Mr. A. MaiMl• ton, loft the Waterloo ter-
We South-Westem Railway fir Osborne. The
madisties messed etas Gosport in the Sprightly, and
esesisi Osborne of one tededi. The ministers took their
departure after the Privy Council at half-peat 3 o'clock, re-
crowd in the Smightly and manned to town by special
train on the South-Waiters Railway.
Despatches were set from the Colonial-ease yertarday to
ibe Governor of Bemis, the Governors of the North
Americas Provinam, and the Lord High Commissioner of the
balsa false&

PORTSMOUTH, drover 12.
Her Majesty will, it la expected, embark on board
the Vienna and Alpert steamischt. Captain the Hew.
Joseph Denman, from Osborne, this seeming, and will pro-
ceed down the West Channel. Her Majesty Intends Thatiag
the Channel Islands and the wasters ports. The Emerald,
51, wrew frigate, Captain Arthur Cambia!: Fairy, screw,
Commander his Serene Highness Prince Lemingen ; Dasher,
steam reseal, Commander Edward 0. Hoer; Osborne, steam
'sett, Meats-Commander George H. K. Bower; sad Fire
Quin, ateani,weel, Master-Commander Frederick W. Paul,
will accompany her Majesty. It m understood that the royal
squadron will be abaft' about four days.

(mon LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.)
Fonanne Orrice, AuousT B.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to apptint Charles Lennox Woke, Eq.,
sow her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires and Consul-Geneed to
the Republics of (Mateo:Ala, Nicaragua, Costa Rice. Mon-
dales, and Salvador, to be her Majesty's Envoy Eit traordl-
rimy and Insister Plesdparantiary oa a *racial mission to
Moss republic&
Foaaloll.o7/ICI. AUGUST B.—The Queen has been
graciously planed to moist the Hon. William Gordis
Cornwallia Eliot, now Ant Paid Attache to her Majesty's
Legation at Si. Patenbarg, to be &oratory to her Majesty's
Legation at Rio do Jamie.
Foszion-orrics, Arourr 12.—The Queen has
been piessed to approve of Mr. William Malcolm, as Consul
at Glasgow for the Itepablis of Guatemala.
BT. Jaina's num, AllGilsT 8. —The Queen bas
hoes phased, ea the madastioa of the Right Hon. Lord
Foley, to oppabd Jams Paters, Eq., late Captaia Royal
abbots, WM Islest.y, cos of bar Majoatja Hos. Corps
of Ciendlaman at Anna, vice William Walker,

The Earl of Portsmouth and Captain Chichester
hare let Howehhes Hotel for Eggesford House, North
Devon.

The Viscountess Somerton gave birth to a daughter
on Wednesday last.

Lady Knatabbull and Mr. N. E. Knatchball bate
lett Hortlaita's Hotel for their sett iit Heat.

The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and M. Disraeli here
{di °reenact.. ple fur Hagheades Manor, Backs.

The Dake of Cambridge, accompanied by Major-
General Foram, Deputy Adjataat-General, and his sid►de-
mp, yesterday visitcl the camp at Aldenhort. After the
laspection of the troops in camp, the General Commanding-
In-Chief and staff returned to town in the evening.
It is stated that Mr. Joseph Ince, brother of the
late, fe,low and sob rector of Exeter College, Oxford,
le likely to be appointed to the vacant °Moe of secretary to
the Royal Agriculture' Earlety.

Mdse.,. J. &million and E. B. Webb, C.E., have
pablirhed a pamphlet suggesting a abip•rallway instead of
the saaal project of Y. de Lesseps—thas 1., thew plan la to
eooetruct a railway between the two ems to carry the ships
over

The publications or the Ladies' Sanitary Anode.
doe will be edited by Dra. &lel/wood Smith and Far.
The round-robin to Mr. Mann* is thus worded
and elected —" Daidel Maclies—We mead the accompanying
trifle for your accepts/we, not ro much as a token of oar
esteem and admiration as of the holiest pride which, as
artists on fellow-commtepan, we feel in the
sewer of the erten yes have lately ewe-
cats& We add ear hearty wishes for your future
wears, hoping yea any saj,./y health and happier./
to complete the week whk► yaw hers eoritiassoed so well.
July, 1569. R. Asada, T. 0. Borten, Charles Berry, W.
Baca, T. Brooks, A. B. Chelan, C. W. Cope, T. Criewick,
R. Doyle, C. L. lisatlahrs, Aegastas Egg, Alfred Elmer., T.
Feed, J. H. rein, W. P. hit►, P. Grant, 5. A. Hart,
J. C. Hossky, W. Holman Hat, G. Jones, J. P. Knight,
B. Latimer, C. bedew, J. D. Lamed, P. UseDowell,
W. C. Mmitudl, Y. Mitchell, W. Mulresdy, Henry O'Nell,
Jaw Phillip. P. R. Picker/gill, Alfred Ftsekley, R. Redd_
gone. David Roberts, A. Solomon, C. fkaailekl, Frank
Stone, F. Taylor, John Thomas, E. H. Ward, G. Frederick
Waste, Henry Wickes." The trifle was a porte-orayon, and
the esbject of the cartoon was a totalled study fot s fresco
la the new Howse of Parliamest—" The Meeting of Wel-
Berea sad Disobey on the Field et Waterloo."

We nod in the Atheneum :—" The Exhibition of
the !loyal Academy boa produced this year 8,4001. Left
you, owiag to the attraction. of Kr. Frith'. ' Derby Day;
the receipts ran to reveral bandied pomade Nora Pomba
hashed works of art combined to draw this era from the
pockets of the &Mod public, of which one Madrid and
day works were supplied by the scedemiciana. Thew wear
voteless lake the whole of the roared., sad ths rest sf tie
artists lame the comfort of making the show. It is the old
story in the comedy the churchwardens at the veshon,
sad treat the congregation to a ring of bells."

The All Eo;land cricketer; play twenty-two of
North Wilts at Devizes on Thursday, and on the mune day
the United engage twentrtwo peathown of Ammo se St.
Leonora". On bloods, and Tuesday the Gentleman of
Bosses v. Gentlemen of Berke play their return match at
Brighton; and the North of England v. Smth of England,
sad the G*114091811 of Engluid v. Omdurman of Kent (with
two players of Kent), us both issues for trial at Canterbury.
The weekly importations of fruit from Portugal,
Spain, sad Franc*, tend to keep down priors. Apples come
horn Llaboa large and floe, sad gmarally higher coloured
than fruit of English growth. Greengege plume are elm
largely supplied from France, sod we lam some fallen
pure, but the latter are not good. The varieties fa seem
now are Jargonellse, Berme d'Arnanba sad lithium's Bon
Chrt'lies; and of apples Kerry Pippin, Early Julian, Clear-
renden, sod Nonesuch.

On the afternoon of the 29th ult., a tolerably
clear sky afftwded the Inhabitants of New York ea wart.-
city of essiag a solar eclipse. The obsouration axameteced
at 6h. 28m. 30e., sad ended 68. 28w. Le., making the dura-
tion of the eclipse 69m. 31r. Only a email portion of the sea
wee covered, apparently about one-fifth of its diameter. The
phenomenon wee visible In a large part of the United States,
the British prairies, Northers irk, sad Norther Bergs
It was sees to the greatest avant's, la kit. 83 deg. N.,
181 deg. W., whirs one-belf et the sea wee oteesreL

L&TB3T INTELLIGENCE.

TM lfersiimsr of to•dp oontaine the following :
« The Emperor Neared yesterday Prince Peter
of Oldeabarg and the Persian ambassador.

" Marcpo de Nerli was received yesterday by
theEmperor,sad handed two letters to his Majesty,
one from the Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, and
the other from the Grand Duke Ferdinand of
Tuscany."

LOMBARDY.

TURIN, AuersT 13.

Count Arse arrived here yesterday. The King
visited Bergamo and Brescia, and was received
with enthusiastic cheers by the population of Lom-
bardy. An amnesty for small offences has been
proclaimed.

TUSCANY.

TURIN, Aroter 13.

Commissioners of the governments of France,
England, Fringe., and Russia have arrived at
Florence, and will be present at the discussion of
the assembly.

BAVARIA.

MUNICH,Aterst 12.

The Chamber of Deputies in to-day's sitting, re-
specting the motion for the formation of a central
power i. Germany, resolved, after discussing the
motion to reject it, by passing to the order of the
day, with 87 votes against 46.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, FAIDAT, Auo. 12.

Our ministerial crisis still continues, A special
commission, appointed by the Emperor, for working
out the new constitution, sits daily. Count Rechberg,
minister for foreign affairs; CountLsoThun, minister
of public instruction; Count Clam-Martinitr, chef of
the government of Cracevie ; Count Wolkenstein, im-
perial councillor; and Baron Hubner (formerly am-
bassador at Paris), take part in the sittings of the
commission. An employe in the ministry of foreign
affairs acts as secretary.
It is fully confirmed that Baron Bach hes tendered
his resignation because the reforms he proposed
were rejected by the Emperor. But it is certain
there is no material difference between the pro-
gramme of Baron Bach and that of M. roe Bohmer-
ling, whose advise has since been asked. It is re-
ported that the commission for the working out of
the constitution is equally opposed to the views of
Baron Bach and M. von Schmerling, and that the
new constitution of Austria will be founded on aristo-
cratical and clerical power.

VIENNA, FRIDAY, Arousr 12.

The Aftsstrinn Correspondence publiShes an article
respecting certain letters from Berlin correspondents
of German papers, which bad announced that a
confidential declaration, in reference to certain pas-
sages in the Imperial manifesto, was made by Aus-
tria to Prussia.

The Austrian Correiponderece, although wishing
that the best understanding should exist between
the great German Powers, declares nevertheless the
above statement to be unfounded.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mom oos. twx

PARIS, FRIDAY EVINTNO,

It is quite plain that the Zurich conference has
come to a dead lock. The presumption and folly of
the so-called arrangement pompously announced
from Villafraoca will loon be patent and confessed
to all the world. Official people now affect to be
quite surprised at the difficulties which broke up the
meeting' ere it had well got together, and sent off
the second Austrian plenipotentiary, M. de Meysen-
berg, to Vienna for farther instructions. There must
probably, they say, be a hitch about the Italian con-
federation which meets with opposition both
at Rome and Turin, and also about the
restoration of the dukes ; perhaps, it is said,
moreover, the exact proportion of the Austrian
national debt which is to be saddled upon Lombardy
cannot be easily agreed upon. Why, of course thaw
difficulties start up, end everybody except the Em-
peror Napoleon's flatterers saw them from the first,
Amex* who to a great extent has the cards in her
own hands, sines the Emperor cannot very well re-
commence the war against her, is obstinate and inso-
lent. She will make the most of a peace concluded
hastily and from unavoidable motives, in a spirit of
hostility to all the principles in support of which the
war was professedly undertaken. The Vienna Ga-
sett*, so far from endorsing the opinion that the ree-
-1 tendon of the Grand Dukes was only to be
tolerated, or perhaps " favoured " by the French
Emperor, nails him to a positive engagement in that
behalf. That restoration was, it says, " sanctioned
by the signature of the two sovereigns, its execution
is guaranteed by their plighted word, and the power
of the two monarchs is the sufficient assurance that
the promise will be performed." The P
Vienna infers from this that the " French and Aus-
trian armies will if necessary restore the dukes and
organise the Italian oonfederation by force." There
are symptoms that the French Emperor is annoyed
at the present conduct of the court of Vienna. The
articles which have lately appeared here in praise of
Kossuth and Garibaldi are attributed to this
feeling, and I notice as a very significant fact that
the grand military spectacle of the Poste St.
Martin, called the Vole docile, ou lea Etafes de fa
Gwent, which was suspended by authority after the
peace of Villatranca out of complaisance to Austria,
is this evening resumed by express orders from the
Emperor.
The independence Beige thus comments upon the
political situation:

Or 'of our Paris correspondenta writes that nothing is
yet decided se to the text or even the spirit of the speech
which the Emperor will pronounce on the 14th. It la
greatly to bothered that It will be so worded se to leave no
doubt whatever about the pacific Intentions of the Preach
government. Public opinion Is all the mere eager to her
rearming word from the Emperor because the Paris journals
which habitually assume to be governmental orgies speak es
if their express object was to sow distrust at home sad provoke
slarm abroad. While the PatrW and Com t tottiontwl open
their columns to pompons eulogies of Kossuth, and espouse
the cause of Hungarian nationality with an ardour altogether
inexplicable, the Pays, by the pen of Id. Granter ds Cassagnac,
exalts the valour of the French army, and declares that no
army in the world can stand against It. It Is impossible to
deny that the rocatent cboeen for declamations of this sort is
roesdiegly ill-timed. They would be only puerile In their
extravagance if they were insciesd simply by national *elf
; but they are open to an interpretation menacing to the
peace of Europe, and are therefore dangerous.
The upward movement manifested at the close of
the Bourse yesterday made no further progress to-
day. The Rente opened heavily,andafter a slight rise
needed again, and closed at the lowest prices of the
day, 139 fr. 20c. for cash, and 139 fr, 23c. for account,
with a fall of 15c. and 4Se. Mobilier fell 10fr.
Railways wire dull at a decline of from lfr. 25e. to
2fr. 60e.
•

A Turin letter asserts that when Count Reiset
=tired Parma, hie cerriep was literally. elltd with Bette,
both priatal and is meamoript, tourism the weeds, "We
he be the subjects of Bing Victor Imaesuel."