The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1859.

Attu eemeldnable dimatemion, the remaiaiag lutes in this
department et tie public tarrioe were agreed to, and the
Mr resumed.

—TMrepv rtai the committee of eupply tree brosibt Alp rd

'Os tee order for the second marlin of the 3lsakipal Car-
pecatiose &V,
file O. LEWIS eaphised the effect of the bill, which be
W we oppose.
Mar.
S SSICOURT mowed the erlioursomat of the de-
_

NADVIIILD repperied the bill.
The debase wee 'dimmed.
The Neingtp, n, La, 11.3 weed o:woad r.oessittee.
kr 0. LB WIS *leaking leave to bated is a btll to one-
time the powers of die emsahrkeere ender an iv& 19tb sad
Mb Vie., cweetestag the Usivenity of Cantbnclge sad Eton
CelleM BUTT mewed diet the Went tonalities on whet
sd telegespb engraft de omelet ef 21 nsemberr, sad that
ek IL thnile sad Ltd J. Browne be ead.el to the own-
Weise. Ifs geophieed diet beheld was sot entirbstly
tM ID the cosnikee, sstharathd by the haws-
seeth.

The CHANCELLOR at the EICHIQUER regretted
that bs seek* aid wade Is Os nook . The Ajax of tka
oasaadtas VII to SLIMY WO the pidey a 4 .11 thee packet
savannas. ant tab the °aim trier et r potticelsr.
Lod J. &ease, Coteasl Dusna, lead Dastesa, sad Mr.
Wlnnalds, spats epos the =am, which, upon • dtrOmos,
vas asyslast by lit in 47.
Mr. J. D. 711ZOBRALD obtained lams to Wag I.
aMN Is sued Ms hub Bankruptcy and taaolvency Act

IS,. DILLIITX moved dot the select eavatittee ou the
zeelelead IWheels SU to sisOrt et 17 isineterg.

Tb;-iatioa, Are a7ma obser7agoes Haantaaty,
Laid Mao. eiad Mr. m Wde agreed to.
Aar asst tartlet bwiaosa the bows adjourned at a
grim, lot o'cbak midi Moodily.

Co Court.

OSBORNE, .Itur LS.

The Queen sod the Prince Consort, with the
Prineer Helots, role out am borieback yogsvlay dtarlMloll.
_ .

- -
The Has. Cratias Caveadiakt baa Weeeedad th. Has.
Lag Karr .. Maul ,f Honour in Waiting to has Majesty.

Tie Prince et Wale., Wooded by C:101101 the Flea: IL
Inas sad Capt.& Keppel, left Back.higban Palace et half-
poet I tialock yeeterttay rattestag for Hebrew* Palace.

A deputatioa on the subject of lb. Railway Manorial had
ea interview with the Riabt Hoe. T. Milner Gibson ..d the
Right Roa. J. Wilma Turisretay, at the slim of the hoard
of Tirade. The &paktum conaistad of Mr. J. R. Vance,
Chairmen tithe Metional Committee ; the Ilea. James Sam,
Chairman of the South Eastern; Mr. H. Love, Chairman of
the Rosman Counties; Dr. Cowan, LLD., Mr. Mitchell,
Captain Johnston, Dictator of the BoashWestern ; Mr.
Toulon, Director or the South Ratters; Mr. Tewsrt, Hes.
J. Beard, Mr, Abel, Mr. J. C. Floaceer. Mr. J. Pupa, Mr.
Howard, Mr. Welters. M.P., Mr. T. Teas, Lad Barry,
Mr. Gordon Thom& a, -Cheinsea el the South
Easters, and Mr. Wkly, Drrialor of tht Scotia Rtstern.
A dependant from the Thames Contumacy, roosittiog or
Mr. J. f horp (clubman), Mr. J. Tarnley, Admiral Anetin,
C 8., Captain Solder..,R.N., C.B , Captela Pigott, Mr. B.
Tyrrell, and Combs Buretal, R.N. (socretsry), had as in-
terview with Sir G. C. Lewis yesterday, at toe Hess-4111:m
Chief Justice Belem had an is maim wash the Duke of
New,estle yesterday at the Colonial.odlao.
A &potation aa the subject of the Silo ciao 8111, bad an
interview will, tht Hight Hon. T. MILS Gibson sad the
Right Has. J. W 1144. at Me Bused of Trade yeamiday. The
depottttos comeitied of Lord &Miley, Mr. B. &linden, M.P.,
the Hon. Calshorpe, ILP., Mr. Whalley, M.Y., Mr. Nold,
Mr. IL R. Kelley, Mi. J. C. B. Wetgall, Kr. T. L Marriott,
Mr. J. E. Chit (eagiseer), Mr. J. Mr, A. Hainan,
lb. J. T. Smarmy, sad Mr B. 0. Symms.
• deputation oa the subject of paws Meeks hart as in-
terview with Sir O. C. Lewis, at the Reine-oflos yesGrday.
Ti. &pinnace coesiated of Sir Titoism filipmth, Bart ,
depsty-chairmaa of quarter senior of the county at War-
wick ; Bar Charles Mordattut, Bart., M.P., Mr. Spooner,
M.P., mad Mr. Haar, dirk oil the peace ix the county el
arrick.

...i,iletstien consisting of Sir Andrew Orr (O w),
Mr. .1z Pinder (Meeeltseser), end Mr. John On Ewing
ria. =Le, M.P., lig.1"1 17,
111.10_.,
Mr. Kershaw M.P., and Mr. DefgEol, M.P., bad
en interview with the Ctmioellor of the P.sebequer teeter.
day. of his °float residence in Downiareiner.
The Rev. Dr. "Labs had an interview with the Doke of
I,lo.oletle yesterday, et the Colonial-aim
Doyennes were seat from the Cuteani-offlo• yesterday
to the Governors of the. North Atilrail:4lA Colonies and
Beetnotia.

(MOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZIITTE.)

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 12.—The Queue lea
bean bleared to eyrie' lb. Rev. VII ILO Thomas, D.D.,
provost of Queer • College, Oared, sad protchar as Lie-
oela's-ien. London. to be one ot tbe chap./se in ordiaery to
bee Majesty; the Rev. William &keys. 8.D.. prebendary
of Ely, Ma argent Prufasoor of Divinity at CualtrAdsn tow
be as. of the Agitates le cediaary to bes Majeity ; sad the
Rev. Charles Riageny, jag., rector of Heareley, to be ens of
the altoplatoe eedisery to ee Meyeety.
FOLLIGteeOMCL, JOLT B.—fhe Queen hu been
grocuraly pared to ammo; the Hos. William (lease Gm,
now sanitary to bee Mojears legatos at Berlin. to be
arantary to bee Majesty's embery at Paris; WJlum
Loarber, Eq., as. seennery to her Majesty's legatioa at
St. Petersburg, to be mastery to bees Majesty's legalise at
Beebe; Jetta Saline Leaky, Seq. sew secretary to bee
Majesty's legal:ea et Madrid, so be seernery to bet Majesty's
begetice at Si. Petweberg; the Boa. Wawa Rdnaldee,
gas tocretuy to tar Maissey's lsgation at Frasktort, to be
escrotary to Mr Majesty s legatos at Madrid; Frederic
Harathos, Esq., so. secretary to hr Majesty's legatee* a
Athens, to by seastery to bee Sleintja legation at Fraak-
fort ; .ad nobler Cavendish Carla Guayas Norton, Eau.,
as. Bra paid amidst to her liejarrs eabasy at Porar,
to be amatory to bet Majesty's legalism as

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
is lititeharph about nine o'clock last night. Large crowds
had amembled to greet him M the railway Merlon. His
royal highness has taker up ►i. readmit* at Holyrood
Palace, where ha will farallill hB the (Wale peps her autumn
whit to Balramel.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer will briny for-
ward Me Bedew on Monday.

EarlFortescus and Viscount Ebriogton are still

ia London—otertyre to the heel, like mitre other,. The
sable ,ieoonat, tiloollll al the b ttrr tor hie 11,j-itiro Itt 11111-
4ein, has sot yet, we regret to hoer, re:overci the lull
erreseth of hie eyeagbt.

Goligwarei soya:—" Count Arun, who hu sue-
maid Cause Constar ma prime minister at Pielmonr, is mid
to hi • miaow by birth. If so, th• ministretial waddles-
don meld arm to draw doom ttm =Ma just effsmad be-
tween Predawn and Lombardy."

The lisdepeadane• Brlye of yesterday evening
repeats the statement purl. inoly made, th itgraat disappoint-
ment re bass nmailemel in Pal., more particularly in the
populous quarters, at the tams of pesos. It adds that is
some instances the disp/enore has been nienifested in sack
a tesantr se to hese led to armee, and that them Lave been
violest .ltmcotionn. in pu,lic places between ',ninth and
Italian.. The .1111241 journal alludes to a rumour 1114 it is the
intention of Napoleon 111. to follow the example of his uncle,
by proolairoing himself P/(rtelOT of the Italian Confedera-
tion, r Nsplern I. roarer bird( Protector of the
Contra ratlm of the Rhin,.

Sir W. G. Armstrong, C. 8., haviog uuderstood
that t►e coat of the new lecture-count lot tte Lat..rore end
Pbileeopttical &envy, hundabind, complete, would be
(Inchteme of tbe orchttect'r tot) 1,443/. 150. 6d., ha. hand-
vienely Isveded the comenlitve a cheque for 1,4604 Hie
velwieel dectelks, it will be ranwtotteted, was 1,2001. or
ATM Duke of Leeds his appointed the Rev.
Verses Blab., )6.11, of Wedhvot Colley*, Oxford, curate of
iftweshoote,Gbmosatenbire, to be his domestic chaplain.
The Rey. Joh. Heory Robertson Sumner, M.A.,
hoe born collend to the revery of Bwhoptbnern, to the
cow, of Kest, and diocre at Canterbury, vacant by the
desttt of the Kew. Vim. Wm.

Lieut.-Colonel Miron is about to retire from the
tae assn d the kept N.rfolk Militia, mid .it be succeeded
by Mekie B.r E. Lams, M.P.
Tb. University of Oxford, daring the repeirs of
its public estleriee, bee itherelly eeeseated to tbe removal af
its origin.] demises by Naffed), mid others from Oxford
to the South Kt mantas Museum, whateolei will be elle.
betel for the next toe mouths. Permission but a., been
gives to Mille loam sad art department to Lae photographs
of tb.aa drawings roqdred to complies the TreaciaolfTlee of
iteffselle drawlers *bids bars bows wheeled by the de-
partment froze public gallant. .t boa met abroad.
MONT:NEXT TO THE ETTSICK 811EPHERD.—It
bss limn resolved to place she monstasat to be orseted to the
mussirry of eh* ^ Etirrst Etbeolised" at Mount Banger, on
tb• moms of • rldpe, a ism yards to the west of tbe house
which Hun ocietipbsit while asset Of )10,113t Winger, snit of
whist! • sosull portion mmoins. This nun it is proposed to
MOW witb ivy. The mama at, which will racism of • re-
ressiststion al lb• poet matoil on • bitutlsome pedestal, will
is sheet 16 or 16 hat high, sail will Gam• prominent Mime
ka ll•admwta —Laid rad 3WMseg AK!.
MICLAMATIOII Olr LAND 11mM TITS Ste.--The
Reel of Lisrowt has jest eempletod the reciarastioe from the
see of 700 saes of the ear tract of low marshy Mods am
the Mole port t.l Mb Ps, Ntrfoi. Per this martmes • welt
karat, Maoists' se metisy dew.. 12,01•11, hse bees
tumidfrom dm nollinsan nda of 16e:ls in • wrirglat Bee to-
wank the am, witch he. beets, it is beta& ~..aunt shat
oat by this maw hose U.. laid sookibt to he tedatmed.

HARMONIUM-NEW MODRI,CRAMIB,
Jam" re 0t...1.1. SIIIMIONSIL

etc expreogs.

Livirttmesuas hanged for "Tb /Its," Louden
Sylaing mak be et the Oace, 10, wirsersat,
ty Iwo d co that., of yablicatina.

livines.llll 0011171,111 D Kimono'. rte..CYAN
Tanis. Q asitaleas ; kin.
tliuMs.—WlloW TAM .LrPT —Mc Itadotea•
Adams the Arlimese—Ard s lam bait WWI MALLOW WWI.

_llllllOOlOl.
11•Ermo, ZINO MU RV TAB meant oh. aMY pas
Oa O. Ssia.—Aai It TO OAP FllA—olsonnem 1.

IIIAITA RPM.
Tl 4 Wpm. 21111 LAST ATP/M. Kn. It. Tanoid.-11r. J.
R. logiat% Natirittummt Mal= or
INGILIWOOD FOREtt.--Aall JIM ATM or WE JOlll. Wa
R. *mem% Ws. L Law and o.v

RION WATER AT LONDON BUDD'.
Tau DAT—NOME& fs. Na—....--Afterano. 34 Ha.
Te assasp•-gentas. la Us-- S 110. b.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF
AUSTRIA.

The following telegraphic despatches have been
received :

"VIENNA, B.tru &DAT MOZNING.

"An imperial manifesto, signed at the imperial
castle of Laxenburg, near Vienna, has been pub-
lished to-day. It frankly explains that the motive
for the conclusion of peace was the holding b►ck of
the natural federal allies, whose mediation promised
less favourable conditions than direct understanding.

" The manifesto also states that reforms conforma-
ble to the spirit of the time shall be made in the
public laws and administration."

" VIENNA, SATURDAY, JULY 16.

0 The Emperor passed last night at L4bach, and
will arrive this evening at the royal castle, Lazen-
burg.

“.The Austrian Lloyd's steamers will to-morrow
begin running again to Venioe, and also very soon to
the East.”

PARIS, ILIATURDAT, JULY 16.
The Moniteur publishes several nominations in
the army.

The Moniteur also contains the following
telegram :

" LISBON, July 14.—The Queen has had a rather
severe attack of sore throat, but the state of her
health is now satisfactory."

THE KING OP SARDINIA AND THE
EMPEROR NAPOLEON AT TURIN.
TURIN, FILIDAT.

The King and the Emperor arrived hero at 6.30
p.m. precisely, amid the acclamations of the populace.
Prince Carignan and Count Cavour went to meet
them. Count Cavoer was mach cheered by the
people. The Piedmontese troop and a considerable
number of the National Guard were drawn up in
hue on both sides of the road. The Emperor alighted
at the Royal palace, and to-day a great banquet
will be given at the Court to 80 persons. The grand
dignitaries and functionaries of the state are invited.
The 19th Regiment of the line has arrived
at Milan.

TURIN, FRIDAY, 9 rm.

The town is illuminated, the King and the
Emperor amid the acclamations of the crowd pre-
sented themselves several times on the balcony of
the royal palace. The Emperor will leave to-morrow
morning at 6 o'clock for Suss.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova 01/1

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The contradiction which struck me between the
amertion of the Emperor of Austria, that he had
consented to a peace because he was abandoned by
his natural allies, and the statement in the French
Emperor's proclamation to the army—that he had
put an end to the war because it was about to assume
larger proportions—is noticed by a leading pro-
vincial journal of France. There is an official
answer to this objection which deftness to be con-
sidered. The two statements, it is said, are perfectly
reconcilable in this way The Emperor Napoleon
was perfectly warranted in saying that after another
victory the war would have become general, because,
in that case Austria would have been com-
pelled to submit to the conditions upon which
alone Prussia offered her assistance. On the other
hand the Emperor of Austria truly said, in a certain
sense, that be was abandoned by his natural allies,
because Prussia with Germany at her back wee
only ready to help him on condition of his giving
up to Prussia the long disputed preponderance in
the Germanic Confederation. The French Emperor
shrunk from a war with Germany, not only because
he doubted whether ➢ranos would support him in
each a vast struggle, when Italian interests were
at stake, but also because the effect of the war
would have been "to realise the unity of Ger-
many, which it has been the policy of France,
ever since the time of Francis 1., to prevent."
Now—but this argument is rather implied than
avowed—the Emperor hopes to avail himself of hie
intimate friendship with the Emperor of Austria to
break up the Germanic Confederation, and then a
war on the Rhine might be undertaken with better
hopes of a successful issue.
What particularly rejoices the U•ivers, in the
arrangement of Villafrancs, is the fact that Lem-
budy was thereby transferred from one monarch to
another, without the slightest semblance of a recog-
nition of any rights on the part of the vulgar herd of
people. The Emperor of Austria, says the Jesuit
Vettillot, " gave up as a King what he had lost
as n King, and the French Emperor in giving
Lombardy to Piedmont, also gave away as a King
what he had gained as a King. This is in entire
accordance with pure monarchical tradition. No
word of any right of Lombardy to give away her-
self such as is invoked by M. Cavour." There is
but too much reason in the transaction of Villafranca
for the triumphant tone of the U•ivers. Never-
theless, it is to be observed that Victor Emmanuel
in his Milan proclamation does not effect to accept
the gift of Lombardy as a pure fulfilment mule by
Francis Joseph to Louis Napoleon as a trustee to his
use, but founds his title upon tho " often expressed'
wishes of the population. But, notwithstandiog this
formality, it is too true that, as we know et present, the
entire scheme of the Italian Confederation proceeds
entirely from the will of the two despotic Emperors,
expressed in their two hours' private conference at
Villafranea. None of the French journals hint at
any other meeting of prinoes, potentates, or peoples
as being necessary to give • sanction to all the
arrangements there made. The Nord of Brussels
spoke yesterday of a congress, or at least a confer-
euce, as being a matter of course; but a postcript
to the correspondent's letter, upon which its opinion
was founded, says that he doubts whether he was
not mistaken in anticipating either "congress or
conference." But how can it be said, as the
French journals do say, that the Italian question
is settled, when it remains to be seen whether the
parties to the proposed confederation who were not
represented at Villafranca will consent to what has
been done in their name? I seriously expect to see
the state of siege procle'med all over Italy before
another week is out, sad " order" maintained by
French and Austrian troops conjointly. I can see
no other rational prospect of carrying out the treaty
of Villafranca. ateenelant there are troubles at
Florence, where the French Emperor's proclamation
has been spat upon and defiled. This new:slyer' per-
haps know. I give it you as certain, but it has of
course been suppressed here.
The Daily News was again seized to-day.
The Bourse opened heavy, but recovered a little
on the strength of a telegram announcing that the
Emperor Napoleon had been well received at Milan,
The Rent. rase 35c. for cash and 30c. for account,
closing at 681 r. 60e. in each case. !daintier rose 20fr.
Railways were about sfr. higher.
The Moniteur contains the official returns of the
receipts of the taxa and indirect revenue for the
first six months of the present year, which amounted
to 533,473,000 fr., being • decrease of 6,454,000 fr. as
compared with the corresponding period of 1858, and
an increase of 7,458,000 fr. on that of 1857. The dif-
ferent items of revenue which have moat fallen off
during 1859 are registration dime, 12,213,000 fr. ;
home-made anger, 8,432,000 fr.; French colonial
' sugar, 2,767,000 fr. ; sundry customs duties,
1,487,000 fr.; sale of gunpowder, 490,000 fr. ; and
stamp duty, 65,G00fr. Those which show most