The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1d59.

hotly jrt therefore that, if parible, they &oaf
share the realty. These Reformatories have the
power of enforcing a weekly payment of eighteen-
pence frees the parents of the young offenders OM.
mined ne their keeping, and the exaction
of this ern bee proved to have a power-
ful and mast leoeficial influence is quickening
the slumbering sense of parental duty. The general
social influence of Reforessitarinhas she been marked
and ostensive. They have awakened a deep and
whiner mad interest in the clam to which juvenile
sialash Ise the most part belong—the Arab and
institute clue in oar great towns and eitir—in the
Mart

sad anermvietid as well as those who have
brought themselves within the grasp of the law.
Reformatories ham hem followed by Industrial
Hems, and the spread of them valuable institutions
will go far to diminish, and in the end to destroy
tie lined and most dangerous class of juvenile
ellisiss.

!fie Om=

.43113101/Nf. itivoysT 13.

ThaQamaa ask Prima Ceaswt sailisrhei at half-

pee I Veinal yesteriley Ahem, lathe Thlseissed Mart,
ea hubs The Quin weeseeespeelet by Pelee, Ailed,
Prime Ar her, Prowess Mho eat Teleree Bar&
The mite ge stuntmen teaeletel o the Ihrobitheee of
Bly, Bea Rah& elopfo.d. llehe-Oeserel the Hoe.
• Orejohe Bea. I C. MK*, Captain D. Pie, rod
MON Mplirlis• Ohne Cornewall-Leah econeprhee
Ire )14emey ea Smeary et &etc
Poem Alhed peleuret to Osborne retorter, troy
Bab.

A Cabinet Ceuaril was held oo Saturday, at the
alleial readease of the First Lord of the Treseary,
la Dowsdaretrest. The ministers presset were
Ifiseseat irehmiretoe, Earl Granville, Lord John
Rasesll. the Doke of Newcastle, Sir Charles Wood,
the Monellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. T.
Milner Gilman, Sir Omer Grey, the Earl of Elgin,
the Right Hoe. B. Cardwell, end the Right Hon.
C. P. Villain.

Their Royal Rietaseese the Duke aid Doehate
&Anomie Ism bun Aerie ilsoinert s bod her dtpa at Ills
opliodrl ..at d (//s W. P. Pliddlsa, Ihrolsiod, ttmr
Ipswich, %SAL Ames a ►n7lhat chafe bolted le most
the dlstiegniabod mit were the links of lietasnoli and
Lard ntonloy, K.P.

His E.:saliency the Ambassador at Frans, has
.Nord to Albert-row Holm from Oxford.

The Duke and nnehees of Buccleseh and family
Irv. left LWOW* Pasco, sew &Habash, the Dnabrig
Cost* whim lbw noble dohs sad duchess will eolidois a
soosissiso of kinds dorfog lb. shooting 1011106. _ _

TM Bari amd Cotintime Cra;en will awiday
1i.,, lads, Dwbriiire, few LW& Not, Ashdown. Peek
Dab.

The Awl of Westmoreland has left town to join
dr coestreee Apttkorpe House, Northamptonshire.

The Berl mai Cou;atooe of Malmeobory hay* ar-
rived at Aehrukorm nor Fort William, N. 8., from Heron
Gott, Henn.

The Berl of St. Germano will leave Dover-et/owl
lair warning kw Port tliot, Ina mat in Cornwall.

The sari and Countesslawarr and Lady
Arabs% B. Weer ►are left Beckbumr Perk, Bearix, for
Bemis Hall, Cambridgeshire. Lord West ham left town ler
bldwa

fibs Earl of Derby, K.G., is expected is a visit
Ms week to Lard aad Lady Willoughby, at Dammed
Mob.

The Earl and Counter Spencer bar left town on
a Irk to the Craws Sourer Spume, a Hampton Court
Pair%

The Esel and Coastal' of Ripon and the Countess
(Dwyer) et Ripon lett Carlton Gardens oa Saturday, for
the tank villa at Putney Reath. The noble earl sad
moil= laird to leave Putney to-day, on a tour of tint, in
Taslishint

It is aaseaseed that the resolutions of the Roman
Cede& peelieris, st their recent synod in Ireland, Ire to be
lennimitled ns this Chief lbeastary for Ireland, sad that aatll
Mr. Owes'We reply le received the public will be kept i•
Israel fpassae of the corapleta malts at the k lope'
sydecopel deillerations. War to the knee Ms bees deelered

aipdrit the setiosal schools._

Thip Right HOC. William Cowper boa beat ap-
pointed View?waded of the Board of Trade, in snomesion
to 11r. Jammu Wilms.

We vadintaad that the ease of Mr. Overend bsa
Me wired te Mr George Grey sod dip Jabs Paidailas,
asst Het time rigid lin. patients sill ask t►e aid d fir J.
Wand. se aspire.

Tbo-Rov. Cadman, rector of St. George
Martyr. Boat Swat, will moss! do Err. T. Ouster is
Maryleboss

TEE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

TM following is the royal speech with which
perVaataat area paralysed on Saturday
"MT L01LD11,11.12.1p OIXTLZIM4,

" we are ; -comiw-e-Witsd ley 1W; Yye.ty to MOW you from
farther attendees, is parhanewt, and *Mho mares time to mo-
usy to you bar ilsjesty's seinsoelvdgraents to the zeal and
assiduity with width you have applied yowled's@ to the
performasoe ct year dales during the session of perilasomit
saw about to dam
. . .

" Various cirenwelawase which °combed interruptions in
the usual comes of lardasse prevented the completion of im-
portant matters which her Majesty pointed out to the
attenthen of Yr preltareent in the betlantrig of the present
year ; but her Midway trysts that those waiters will be
erkai into yaw temeet renelderstem at an early pwied of
the neat Maslen.
. . . . . . .

"TIM war which boo boohoo rat la Nortbors Italy Irvin
boos broaett to • does by wpoor of Villehoomo, various
Gutter bar' boos mob to boo Moiesty whit • vim to so-
mods wborbro, coodbromon shwa to ball by Ib Groot
Powers of Error it w mom of oottlios rosimionoste
assected with tb. pion obis soil Mote casdkios of Italy,
• pleoiporootfory woad I. sot by kr Kotorty OD mist at
ash ossferooorik, bat bar Moiety 1w ma yet roorhod the
Isiourtass earerry to tumble bar Idreeity todocalowbotbor
oho Mika to take port la my irk
How Illolosty would rejoice to 6dfrorroligr iaL
o to on-
tribes to the oriabibbmirt of orroagomato colculatod to
Oboe the gooorol peon a • stride:logy ad looting (*Gado-
two._ _ _ .

"Ilse Itajasty, b siderdeeee wit it the stipulations el the
Matt at Tar-wig. bee lii Ise pies ipotaiedery is
Mae te verde te ibis !sprig Own at Nino, wed bee
Ig=trade the week Meet ilelMasicatica with the
i 1 reeseasesat will have a beaeleied offset ups the
"'Wine between lbs two comatein.
" Ilse Measety asemersis as le bless yes aid she leek'
&ward witb assiddesew to the asthma medwinewee et those
**sway seletiewe skill me 115517 ambit WM= bee Mr
jolty sod all iweig• Powers
Rat Msdedy sled to be ablate sesessitelses =
esophies seseseeticat of b
ra
is bat Indies
lbw
It will beim "
,serer eudesvoar to premed, their ishwirl ine-
posiessat. sad to obblerets the been ad those 1111111609,
which Mir 114sety vitalised with web deep semals.
" The lieweeiel sampan t. of dud parties of Is. Kw.
judes mph" will maim to gems lag Melstris siring

N 11114•Ny la /Mug ber
=ma • the Ilr Irlielk yes ressat•d to bar
at the' ormailla of • =yell mai adarry pawns form
• ••=11•11 owl Pnw•••• Mims •I mdmi Maw* OHM
st ell !Ft* le is dental paremmorm Yoperisaus.

ipprnairelior Trit—s I aidalese.,

Ira 116jaly ssommis r to osssoy to yogi tilit maid
iris ler Os esstames rd mg with 6bke pm Mos pip
4114 Ms ussommy guppies w tbs minim of the yeir.
"Mt lams AID 01111113101.
Mort-
Me** sommis us Is atimis to Ms
Mt grodistisa 6t witaissbg WI mama vsyesll46Mg sal
oostommut v 6146 puma thmseglisat b Ismisims. TM
bepplams 4 Mit userty's pro* is the dirt amest N bar
Yam Is misming N esopeolve meatiss yn eat
Ism dodo Iso whom sasaselet with the wale-
long of Igo per mg. sod Ms *irony F Mat
Ohs 114•46 AisisMy wad rim salmons la
166 perlsressms d lims &dm it as ammo psi of al
slam st bat Illsisels salossm"
TM smadmisa psompliss was On sod try He disk
at as Wq sad tM Lord CbasoseMr, Is lisbisses
moo. Mini psellmsat Is sad primped aseardley.
Me Irma as sad sto esssalass Masse ol CORMS
itiners 601rott to titir om almsher, sad tbs 6 lords**
1146 sp.

COLOIIIIITA IN immuirorr:—Mr. John Jim,

silo Ms jest boss ssiewsed se ties oessoreatiee rabbi
M woe eif Hebert Toes. Mr. Dins
sass esks of sessdiser, bode is leaded mil
osommoill Oaks. Bo was samba ef the old Lootioleeive
demi, sad so es Asada =Ken* owl ohipowsw is still 1
=.loselessi is is Asseeshis selosiss Carlosoly
the 4404 orsilMste es this maim woe Mr.
Newt Nudism. she as essiwnst mmiliest of effssf. sod
the lest Premise of Piss Ms* Weise sods lies sew wadi-
Osage esesesesse. Mr. Dessieloas
hem seishibas"VV=t oroshissibis •
liseweisr sod 111 AM opesier.—lleseralios suill=t;sia:
Omits. I

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
TO HIS GENERALS AT THE TUILERIES.

The Newiteur of this morning (days a telegram
from Mr. Reuter) contains the following :
" At the banquet given to the principal chiefs of
the army lut evening the Emperor spoke the follow-
ing wads:

" Gentlemen,—The joy which I feel in find-
ing myself again with the principal chish
the Army of Italy would be complete if
it was not mingled with regrets at seeing about
to separate soon a force so well organised and
so formidable. As Sovereign and as General.in-
Chief I thank you for your confidence in me, who
had not before commanded an army. A portion of
the soldiers are about to return to their homes. Yon
yourselves

are likewise going to resume your pens-
-fel. occupations. Do not forget what we have ao-
oomplished together, but let the obstacles we have
overcome and the dangers we have avoided often
recur to our memory.'"

The speech concludes by announcing the creation
of the medal of Italy.

(flog OUR OWX

PARIS, MONDAY NORDIN°.
During the dessert at the banquet which took
piece at the Tuileries, the Emperor said to his
Generals that he regretted to see separating
so soon the elements of a force so well organised and
redoubtable. " A part of oar soldiers," said his
Majesty, " arc going to return to their hearths.
You also are going to resume the occupations
of peace. Nevertheless, do not forget what we
have done together. If France has done so mach
for a friendly people, what would she not do for
her own independence ? "

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

tm 001 OwII

THE "RETURN OF THE LEGIONS."

PARIS, SUNDAY Evenrxo.
I have seen the " Return of the Legions." It was
a sight worth retustabering. The men who, with
bronzed fun, martial hearing, tattered colours, and
soiled uniforms were this day hailed by the applause
of their countrymen u conquerors in one of the
most brilliant and remarkable campaigns known to
history, I saw but four short months ago reviewed
by the Emperor in the Champ de Mars, he all the
while protesting that war was most improbable, and
they, for the most part, never having seen a shot
fired in earnest. The curiosity of the public to see

thew men who have left the bone. of es many of
their comrades to manure the fields of glory in Italy
. .

wu intense. People who had lemma places, and
people who had not, got up at unheard of hours this
morning to tabs up a position on the line of march.
Very many indeed did not go to bed at all, bat
. .

strolled along the Vincennes Iliad towards the camp,
and squatted down by the way side to take a nap
ander the gentle beams of an August full moon,

without so much as a teak abri to cove them. Of
these noctambalists vast numbers cams from the

country. The pleasure trains were disgorging their
freight all night long, and not a few of the visitors
had made their arrangements to be perfectly inde-
pendent of both public and private houses, having
brought with them their baskets of provisions, and
were fully resolved to camp in the streets. 1 need
not attempt to describe at any length the upholstery
part of the fête. You will have seen the character
of this in various programmes. Suffice it to say
that all the gay and holiday effects which can be
produced by the profuse and tasteful use of flags and
oriflammes and Venetian masts came out to-day in
folly as strong relief as on any former occasion.
The triumphal arch near the Bastille representing
the front of Milan cathedral was sufficiently well
executed. On it was this inscription :

TO TI Z A/LIIT OF ITALY
THE CITY OF PARIS.
Soiferlno. Tetrbigo.
Malawian. Palate°.
Magenta. Montebello.

The names of these battles may be seen repeated
very frequently along the Boulevards and the Place
VendOw, and indeed it is remarkable that there
has been very little else to mark the object with
which the war wu undertaken. Very few Sardinian
Sege were displayed. I did not myself see one, but

. -
lam told there were here and there a few. These
latter most have been hung out by private indi-
duals, bet it is quite certain that the police did not,
as they were instructed to do on the day
of the departure of the army for Italy,
take care that Sardinian digs should be
displayed in great numbers. A not colossal
statue of BMW, not as it strikes me very

meritorious either u to design or execution, is placed
at the entrance of the Rue de la Pair—a very appro-
priate site. The statue is a female figure, holding in
one hand a sword pointing downwards, and in the
other a treaty of peace but half unrolled. Two
eagles flank her cantle chair, and at her feet is a
lion in what I suppose would be described as an
attitude of repose, bat he stems to be only taking
breath after some exertion ; his head is erect and his
eyes watchful, u if he were looking out for au op-
portunity to make another spring. The pedestal of
this statue is composed of a number of cannons piled

one upon the other, but whether they are meant
to represent French cannons laid up in arsenals, or
the guns lately taken from the Austrians, is perhaps
a doubtful point. Tie latter construction is rather
favoured by inscriptions setting forth the number
of cannons taken and the names of the regiments
which took them. The word Villafranca stands forth
conspicuous on this pedestal. The prettiest and
most original decorations are those of the Place
Vendome and its approaches. In the Rue de la
Pais and the Rue Castiglione, sixteen Corinthian
columns two and two, with long intervals between
each couple, and surmounted by statues of Victory
holding laurel crowns in each of their stretched out
hands, have a very good effect. In the PlaceVendfime
itself rich crimson velvet hangings embroidered in
gold,with the letter " N "surmounted by a crown and
a dozen imperial beta, were suspended from the first
and second floor windows. Above and below these

were festoons of laurel, and an infinity of flags
crowned the decorations. The much talked of
velarium proved to be a myth. There was in the
balcony of the ministry of justice an ordinary
awning for the Empress and the court, but no
attempt was made to shield the public from the
rays of the sun, which, as it turned out, were
not oppressive. The velarium would have been a
curiosity, bat it would have sadly impeded the view
from thefirst andsecond floor windows of the east side
of the PlaceVendiime. I doubt in point of fact whe-
ther any architect in Paris would undertake to put one
up. The danger of an accident from the least breath
of wind acting upon such an immense amount of
canvas as would be required to cover half the Place
Vendome would be immense; the nicety of adjust-
ment required for hoisting a velarium was one of
the greatest achievements of the architects of
Imperial Rome. Seats were erected for nearly
20,000 people around the Place Vendome. The
prefect of the Seine distributed tickets very liberally
to the public, although of course a very large number
Were necessarily reserved for official people and their
families. The greater part of the Corps Diplomatique
were present.
The Emperor left the Tuileries it a quarter to

nine, and proceeded by the Rue Rivoli to the Bas-
tille, where, at nine o'clock precisely, he found the
leading column of the army of Italy in readiness to
march onwards. After raising his hat two or three
times, he placed himself at the head of the column,
and gave the signal to proceed, within two or three
minutes of hie arrival at the place. The reception
was rather cald along the Boulevard Beaumarchais;
but at the Ports St. Denis, and from thence westward,
the cries were load, frequent, and hearty. " Viva
l'Emperear !" was cried very generally; but the
favourite cry wee, beyond all doubt, " Viso la
him ! " and this was frequently used, probably
from ignorance, while the guards were paring. The
crowds were immense everywhere. Not only every
window, but the roof of every hones was as full se
it could well be. The Emperor arrived in the Place
Vendome exactly at half.peat 10. He was mounted
on a beautiful light chesont-coloured ch►rger with •
narrow white stripe down its face. He took tap a
position under the balcony where the Empress and
the Prince Imperial were seated, and the filing past
commenced. The fire marshals of France, eommandin g
corps d'armee—Regnault St. Jean d'Angely, of the
Guard, Baraguay d'Hilliers,MtMahon,Canrobert, and
Niel—turning their horses' basket* the column, faced
the Emperor in succession, while their respective corps
marched past between them, and then, dismissing
their staff, ranged themselves behind his Majesty
in • fine with Marshal Megnen, commanding the
army of Peril, and Marshal Bandon, the Minister
of War. During the interval between the approach
of one corps d'arinee and another, the little Imperial
Prince was brought down from the Weeny by a

chamberlain, who held him up to the Emperor
to kiss. As if in indulgence of a sudden caprice
of the child, the Emperor placed him astraddle
before him on his horse, and kept him there for
some time while the troops were marching by. This
pantomime produced thunders of applause from the
tribunes.

The Moniteur announces that a funereal chapel
(chapelle funeraire) will be erected in the new
cathedral at Marseilles to the memory of the soldiers
and sailors who died in the service of the country in
the various campaigns of Africa, the Rut, and Italy.
A mar Is to be celebrated every day for this purpose.
On account of the fete of the 16th inst. the
Emperor his pardoned 1,127 persons, sentenced for
various crimes, offences, and infringements of the
law, or reduced the terms of their imprisonment.
The Emperor having decided upon retaining for the
present (monsestacherst) an army of 60,000 men
in Lombardy, several caps which had much distin-
guished themselves in the lets campaign, such u the
3rd Regiment of Zonate. and the lit Regiment of
the Foreign Legion, will not be represented at the
entry of the troops.

PARIS, SATTILDAT BVZNINO.

The Bourse opened heavily under the influence of
the general feeling of uneasiness about foreign affairs
which has lately weighed upon the market, and also
in consequence of the two successive holidays which
are coming, and on the eve of which many specula-
tors think it prudent to close their accounts. The
Rents opened, for time, at 69.15, and declined to
69.10; but late in the day an impression prevailed
that a great impetus would be given to the Bourse
for the opening on Tuesday next, and under this
persuasion a smart reaction took place which brought
the Rents up for the close to 69.25 for cash, and
69.40 for account, with a rise of fic. and 150. ?do-
biller rose 8.25. Railways were in considerable
demand, and, after having fallen in the middle of
the day, recovered for the close to yesterday's
quotations.