The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-12

neuher tni6 nor inc news OF tue aodicAuon OF the
Grand Duke Of Tuscany produced any material
effect. The experience for years past that the an
nouncement 10 put forth by the French government
haze been merely corcr 10 uerior Of different
character, precudes the possibility of ready faith being
accorded TO any Assurances however strong be the
wsh, and causes each new change to be considered
merely signal Tor fresh vigilance The fact that the
resolution has been promulgated TO day sppareoty to
compel or facilitate highly pacific statement from Lord
dence sith which 1t ID regarded Nevertheless the pub
lie are disposed TO continue their recent i'm
pression that the ceremony OF coronation perhaps
serve for Six mouths or 10 avert the creation OF
other subjects Of excitement
THE DISARMAMENT QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.
10 the House OF Commons, on the 18th OF July, on the
motion for the adjournment Of the House on Monday,
Mr.. BESTScK asxed whether there any Intention on
the part of the to reduce the naval armauents
the country He asserted that the lately
made by the Emperor the French no reason why
government should desist from placing our military aud
naval defe noes in an efficient state.
After SOME remarke from Mr.. Cunningham, Me- LINDSAY
sad he believed the Emperor Of France was DESTROYS Of
peace and he hoped Lord PameIs.oa would meet him in
the same spirit, and reduce our expenditure
Lord ASHLEY thought lh1t we ought to keep up our
navy, Irrespective OF any other coantry
Mr. ScuLLY Rbkeo whether the Pope had pied the
Presidency of the Italian Confederation and whether
her Majesty's government were prepared TO establish
diplomatic relations with the court OF Rome.
Lord Pamerston thought the frat part of the question
would be most satisfactorily nswered by Mr.. Bowyer,
uho generally regarded in the Popes conf.
dence than Her Majestys Government Qauehter,) If
any Italian Confederation were formed with the Pope a.
it's head no doubt We should have diplomats relations
with the Diet which would constitute, the organ had
with the Diet OF the German Confederation but the
preventative cent to the Diet would be entirely ndepend
ent OF the representatives at the courts of The various
Powers constituting the Confederation With regard 10
relations with the Court OF Rome " would be recoleced
snr ago INTO Uni rssoe esUs aSs
Pope, but the House OF Lords inserted In II clsose
prohbitory Of receiving an ecclesasc the Popes
preventative The court Of Rome considered that caute
bar 10 the establishment Of diplomatic relations though
II had not done In the Of the countries OF Russia
Prussia both OF which Pc yers declined 70 receive an
rQp q
1t would be premature for governments 10 express any
opinion upon events which had not happened. AT tho
same time he did not think II would BIO possible priu
cpe for government 10 enter into any agree nent with
any other Power for srthmeca reduction Of military
Britain, her position and the position she has to maintain
were widely different from those OF any other country
On the motion for going into Committee Of Supply,
MIR. HoRsMAN moved the following resolution That
The expense Of completing the national defences projected
or already in progress should be met by fund specially
of Parliament He pointed ou. that the country was now
absolutely deencees and that according to the present
system, tho Notifications at Wool wich Portland Alder
ney, Dover and other places, would take years to
pe,e. They admitted to be necessary and of use
and they ought to be completed at With this view
over number Of yeare, would be an extraordinary
one, he suggested that recourse should be
Sa The 01u H earnestly n dTsw asn
said that although all might hope that was distant it
was their duty at TO make Of the time Of peace
and not lose day In preparing for such contingency,
and preserve the country from the humatng position Of
being constantly in fear of It, He believed that
mens Of this country were far below peace establish
ment and he desired to them at raised 10 the
minimum required to guarantee It's security.
Mr.. s. HERBERr said when government first directed its
was adverse to IT, but he glad to that a
action had taken place. After debate the House divided
when Mr.. Horsmans amendment was lost by majority
ofs7. The House shortly afterwards adjourned.
Napoleon the English Budget.
THE WAR EXPENSES OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
From the Paris Moniteur, July 261
1t s sought in England to attribute to France the
of the charges which imposed the English people
on account Of the "natonal defences" is the exagge
ration Of our ornaments which serves justification
for the increase in the estimates for the army
and navy Of Great Britain.
comparison Of our budgets with the English esti.
mates will show how erroneous these apprehensons
Since 1858 the English estimates have increased by
goo (say S36 millions Of francs and the military
and naval services enter into that increase for than
200 millions Of francs In the year now commenced
theee two estimates will cost England than $50 mil
lions, of which those for the army will be 1872 500 oOo
and for the navy 800 millions OF francs.
VOTE only amounts to $3.50 744f and the budget Of ma
rne TO l23 SOB l43f* This is sum of about 483 millions
OF francs and consequently much below the expense
Great Britain for the came services.
There Ia for the budget Of war varying amount which
depen Is on the price Of commodities 1t prime pay
account of their increased price that in 1859 the budget
Of 97 500f and this applied equally TO
the sum originally granted as well as 70 the supplemental
e Ose 10 ISIS 81
of War spent 1892 b36t, and the Ministry of Ma.
rne 1877 $50 2e0 Now if refer to the year 1853 to
what condition before the preparations for the
in the Crimea will be that the whole account
amounts for War to 322, TAO, $685. and for Marine to
99l96 965f In fine, IL s wished 10 look further back
and years the Iast government 1t will be
seen that for War were below the expense Of ISs7,
which rose to s73 1856 9sI + and for Marine which was
1913 637 f09f without doubt the 1859 and 1860
do not Dcluoe the expenses OF the in Italy and the
expedition TO Cochin China, which cannot yet be
recty appreciated but ii is probable that the loan Of
6o0,0c00o0f will leave q considerable sum disposab
after ae settlement Of hose expenses and as soon as toe
events which required them shal be accomplished they
will return to their normal state.
We demand then, whether it is to France and to ts
traordirary armamenls that we must attribute The eSce
size charges that thropn upon the English people,
hther h.se expenses and the impost; waich hey
occasion ought not to be attributed to other causes.
Necessary 70 rsmsrk that The budgets Of and
the eff Give troons ard hose Ct the aers q war and
military engineering and the maritime ports "
gn S.x this az GO of Algeria
sss s have s,f Ssen Of hs 1a
penses of the war in the CrimeD are not reckoned.
The Goodwood Races.
TRIUMPH OF AN AMERICAN HORSE FOR THE STAKES,
WEDNESDAY, July 27.-Goodwood Stakes, OF Is sovs.
each, Is IT,, and five only if declared &c. Winners
Two miles and half; eS subs, So Of whom declared
Mr.. R. Ten Broeck's Starke, by wagner-Ree, yrs,
Mr. 49, i sseey. hs1cs yrs: s:t lib. Iweiis;.
Mr. Rigby's Blue Jacket, yrs, sst Glib (Fordham).
Mr. J. Thompsons Heiress, 8 yrs (includlug slb ex-
LORD i S ss ls SsS SaSdsS YRS s: a 1b;ay;
Baron de Miviere's Miss CATH yrs 7st. lob. &c. PRATT
Lord Ae Il, J,s fGSS'mprOm'e y dncudng sb
Count de Prados Gouvieux, yrs, Est. 5b. &C. Pratt.
Mr. LAmberts Queenstown, yrs, 7st Alb IF. Adans)
Lord Strathmores Worcester, yrs (includng 3lb
extra), 7st. 2lb. (Charlton)
Captain Chrste's Ferndale, yrs est. 12lb (Bulock)
Mr. Gratwckes Ethiopian, yrs, 6s lilo. q. Daey).
Mr.. Denmsn na Tocher. yrs. est. 2lb. q. Adams),
Mr.. T. PARIS Gaspard, yrs est 2lb. (Challoner).
Mr.. Saxons Queen Bess, yrs 6at. 10lb (Grimshaw).
Mr.. W. S. s. Crawfurda Hea, yrs, 5st 2lb. wv. Bot.
tom)
Mr.. r. Ten Broecks WOODBURY., yrs, 4s lob. Gear
est. lib. (Custance).
BEr1INe.7 to agst Lfeboat to agst. Queen Bess;
10 agst Blue Jacket; IL TO agss Compromise 100 to
agst Gaspard; 100 to Rgst Sarke; 100 to agst Ne.
lssa 20 TO agst Ethiopian 90 to agst Worcester; 25
to agst Tocher Is to agst Heiress; 80 to agst. He
LA; SO to agst Queenstown; SO to agst Ferndale.
The horses got away the fret attempt, Woodburn,
who started to make running for Starke, going of
Heiress and Compromise nearly in the order named and
pretty well laid up Queenstown aud Goaveux whipping