The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1854, Page 3

»in some terme or other—I care net ip what terms——some restriction on the suthurl- crown with respect ip he poms and With respect to the reassembling of Parliament. It is Detter for me to say at once that while the right hoa- erable gentleman op ta might be fairty on! itled to ‘contend in argumne that it waa expedient to have ap automnal sersion, while it wight ve the advice whieb the ministers of the crown Ivea might give te the crown, that Parliament should meet again iv the course of the autumn, it is not the tof the ministers of the crown to accept at the of members of this House restric! on freedom in giving such advice to the sovereign as they drom fitting. Circumstances may make it visable to have Parliament meet again + or the circumstances of Earope sad affairs may be euch 9s te render it the cabinet, to advise session. -We must be left as full liber:y such advice as the cir umstances of the time; So dies Base wo rev phe At the mr mencement century, the coalition government ef Lord Grenville and Lord Grey were aaked by the asvereigu to bind themselves as to tue advice the: weald tive that sovereign with reference toa maa eelar measure to which he felt the st: at repug- mae. Lett Grebaiieiend Lard. Grey It tans 16 weuld be unbecom: in them, a3 advisers of the @xown, to cripple and fetter themselves by any such engagement. That cpgagemeut, which these no- ‘Wemen refused to enter into with tne crown, we must refuse to enter into with the House of Gom- mone. (Hear, hear.) We must be at liberty to do ear best in applying the % resources placed at our a in want Po great war, in negotiat- fog the Bowers of Europe unfettered as to the time when we eball ask her Majesty to take theadvice ef Parliament. There will be no unwil on our part to call for that advice, because we have ex- the support and the atrength which dar- this session we bave. derived, ia the face of Berope, from the nearly unanimous sanction of tue eeentatives of the people. (Hear, hear.) The be th of Parliament. in ac.or¢ing that sanction, hag metbeen capable of misconception anywhere. It hes ced that we gre en, ina just war; and I am sore that Parliament oronoance that we ought not to conclade it otherwise than pe and honorable peace. (Hear, hear.) meble lord concluced by moving a vote of credit of £3.000,000 ste: ling. Ja rep'y to Mr. Disraeli— Lord J. Russe. said—I do not admit the accu- yaey of that representation. What I said was that Raseia would not be allowed to maiutain the me- Raving attitude she had held, by maintaining a large farce iv Sebastopol, (Uries of “Oh, ob.”) After Mr. Disraeli concluded— Eord Pa.urxsron said—I certainly hope that the event whi h the right honorable gentleman has an- Bounced ss probably taking place at the mo- ment, will in fact be realised, pane, t what is passing iv the debate of this evening is fi fying, on the ‘wings of lightniog to the ca ital city of St. Peters busg. (Hear, hear.) For I think it will be the means of placing the power with which we are con- tending in the same position of alarm and conster- Raton into which the right honorable itieman — mrigepana Peon pce 8 con ae nd. (“Hear, hear, ~) And the ‘ ‘ Poe occasion when yrorie of Russia will find that on aa British guvernment makes a solemn appeal to the Parliament of Englano for their confidence and du ing the period, whatever it some may t! @ want of energy or vigor in conducting the war; and when they gee the unanimicy with which of the gove nment are approved by the strack with the manly nce of opinfon on the main jaestion at issue. (Hear, hear.) The ht gentlemen asks us what is our vliey? I might postpone the answer to that ques- Wen line bas mete up his mind whether the cate. erhsions male Giana mosh exten! emdinication ** Hear,’ andalaugh.) It may do both; for without im- to a leader of 0 anything which not become his jon, I may say that any statement which excites his aamiration mast in some Gegree cause him consternation uleo. (‘Hear, hear,” and laughter.) The rigit honorable gentie- an, on this occasion, if he formed any mutured inich, which,as she organ of a y, we had some right to e: t, migut have ‘abee large e@omprebensive view of the policy of different go- ‘wernments, and enforced chem by argamente derived fom ‘international and European policy. ut ‘the right honorable geutieman has given us am amusing speech, playing upon words, and worlng to imaginary distine- Sone, and my noble friend must have shared in the satisfaction which ai!’ on these benches ex- pg of 4 eens fos spay expressions, which it #: ve been paiata for us to have heard—(laughter ‘and cheers)—the Sabshoncrebie gen‘leman argued in a very agreea- end friendly manner—(! merely his observations in a way to prodace cheers langliter trom tae other side of the House, founded them on eistinctions which had no four dation in what fell from my noole friend, ar.) My noble friend did as the the government, and the intentioas he as tothe a:rangements by which alone the security of can be accomplished by the @ffurts of war are shared in by his colleagues. (Hear, bear.) It would not be becoming in any - @e gtguing in this House to down what he be the resalt of the qperations of war. My noble friend pretendei todo no such bat he pointed out what were the objects of the war; the independence of the Porte and the se- ol agamst the re‘urrence of events have led us to the ant state of things. ‘This niust be accom; by the arms, the united of Frence and land—I vare_ not who joins who stands aloof—(cheers)—these two great unnited in one common object, they, the epee: naval powers of Barope, are accomplish such a peace and on such condi- e think the security of Ear »pe demands, ) Some gentlemen have found tault tent parts of the arrangements which have itherto made. It is natural for a nation has long enjoyed the uninterrupted blessi not to be able to estimate all the hich are incident to the commencement of a great war. This is a war carried on in a remote of the world, and a large military force has conveyed by sea with all the equipments ne- emery fur operations. Instead therefore of tnink- ing that there has. been any im; man who knows ions; etnies te at = perti; 2 i FE Alii 1 FI u ate since the forces of England and France left espective shores, and the difficulty af trane- over the sea @ large force, with all its gu and equipments, I believe would be pron rather by tue rapidity of the operatioas Pe and the degree of completeness which been already obtained, than experience spy feeling that there has been jue de- or want of Peres exertion. (Hear. fs to be found in Lurkey at the present mo- nd fited to sccomplish any operstions as aoy ust to accom, any operations as apy over took the field. (fear, hear.) The commanders ‘by sea and land are men in whom the two nations confidence—(hbear, near)—and although that this house ia @ council of war, yet, accepting the invitation whicn has been to Jay our plans of the campaign and the our deliberations on the war before it, I Parliament has brougpt itself to such a confidence as to permit us to continue the arize, itis bound to believe that we have display mo waat of energy in org ge ier our operations, or any want of pagent in selecting the objects of those operatic: It ia, 1 thin! istactory that on tera that “yt in the "peo main poin issue, the same agreement T believe it exista in the country at large; assure the House that my aoble frieud, organ of the goverament, has not | 3 A at Hi g : 3 H A i or Jater, it will have ol at our disposal hay bot been means ve tothe objects for bre toe Rateont se pm diay 20 fulness with which we have received the of Parlisment cannot doubt if, at LE ote ak oe Feeess, circumstances should render it desirable that we should have the advice and assistance of parlia- ment, that there will be no hesitetion on the of she ERE a in the face Character, but toa great degree, the moral country depends on the tone House in matters. (Hear, hear.) gh nothing has been said in this debate that would tend in any to lower the moral tical influence of in regard to this 1 should hope that the final result would that Europe, our allies and our foes, us, and those who are waveri Tetween the two, ahull see by the vote of tule mouse tied determination on the part of , Purliament and of the count y that this warin which wetave relugant, Cugiged, #uiod bas Originated Dot fom a coalitions government, but frum the reck- and | ) | Then, why was such an achievement not of all Earope,and that not | Jess ambition of ons map ried away by a course of to overrate governe—that relu tent att Esearee | they have been found in other cases, itseems ble to concel that whichyoas been unable to make bead Ade ‘s parkish army, with a division of the allies ze ia Ye thon said thought that what had passed this evening nad very materially altered the position of affairs. The noble lord (Lord John Ras- sell) had retracted or ex, @ portion of hi speech in a reyes ‘was reported the head of the government an wader than the road to He therefore thougyt it his duty to move that the chairman report progress, and ask leave to sit \. Lord J. Russeut— Unless the noble lord has some motion to make which will be either a reduction of of it, I cannot see on The noble ford gays that Thave made ort . ro; noble | that Ihave made ractatlon of my speech. I have made no retra:- a stating in the apeech wich I made what might be the terms of Thad stated at the com- mencement of the , and I repeated that state- ment tonight, that it was very jisable to discuss erations of war, or to specalate on what the result of those , and, therefore, I was not spesking in any asto of war.The honorable Coup of war, and that 1 had proposed th captare coun: war, vapl of Sebastopol and the con aan the Crimea, and that the was to be given to some otver r. I never said anything of the sort. It was my tention, if the right honorable gentleman had not Jost the line of the Danube, an: onty portion of tke Principalities, if she holds them at all, because it is not worth while to purchase her expulsion from that desolate territory at the coat of operations far better calculated to damage her power. risen, bate hac now come to & close, in 7 Tareas a, differen’, observations, to have noticed MORE NE IATIONS, the observations of the honorable member for the om the l’aris Prees.) West Riding, who, I have no doubt, mistook what [ The secret negotiations which we announced on said. But certainly the difference was very great | the 27th May as actively carrying on, and to the as tothe terms of peace which, if there were a ne. | course of which we have frequently called the at- bt be asked now, and a speculation of | tention of our readers ht be the terms if certain reached their acme. ‘The court of Vienna has not re. ‘hat I said was, that T did not think —— only announced to the Western Powers that itis would be allowed to maiutain her position at Sedas | 20t the inteation of Austria to enter the Principa- lities, even as ‘‘ an armed mediator,” but it has ex- pressed its agrement with the court of Berlin, that the reply of ‘ia to the notes of the two Germa courts contains propositiong condu sive to » general bepele. and, that a change in it was necessary for her nations. How that was to be done [ did not explain, but alt I said was, thatthe position of Russia at Sebastopol was a perpetual menace. I cannot see why the House should not decide upon | Peace, foanded on the maintenance of the , vlitical this at once, equilibrium. Lord D. Sruanr was sensible of the objection Further, it not recommends to the Westerm Powers @ revival of the Conference of Vienna with this object, but he gp its wish, in unison with Prussia that Engl and France should ifically intimate the terms on which, in their opinion, the general peace may be satisfactorily negotiated aud concluded. Referring to our intimation, in our last nuwber, that considerable changes might now be expected in the personnel of the administrative and diplomatic bodies, in order to tranquilly withdraw from the scene individuals highly pronounced in their conduct and convictions, we nave now toan- nounee that his Excellency Comte Walewski, the awbassador to France, has offered his resignation to hie imperial master, which has been duly accepted, His Excellency, as well as tae accomplished ner of his life, will leave, at tte court of St. James’s and in our ba eM recollections of many amia- ble qualities whi rendered them alike popular and esteemed. It will be remembered that his Ex- cellency is ef a Polish family, and has viewed the Eastern question very mucn witn reference to this jumstance. against taking a vote on the present question. He would therefore withdraw his motion, if the leader of the Heuse would give himran assurance that the report should be brought up at a time when there could be a fall discussion. He would then move & resolution to the effect that there should be an ad- dress to her Majesty, praying that would be a oe not to prorogue Parliament until 1e should able to give more fall information, both with respect te her rolations with foreign States, and to her views with respect to the contest in whieh she was engaged. Mle! Lord J. Russeuu gave the noble lord the desired assurance, and said that, while it was gratifying to hear that three members should have declared that they bad underst.od the declaratién he had made in the sense in which he intended it, he greasly re- stted that there ssould have been such ambiguity the expressions he had used that any members of the House should have given to thema such as he had never meant to convey. He trust that the committee would consider he wished to afford to the House every information—(hear, hear)—but on matters concerning the policy of the country and of our allies it was necessary that he enon la a say more than was absolutely necessary. eers.. Tne resolution was then agreed to. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. The Probable Fate of Spain. [From the Paris rea of the London Chronicle, If the rumors afloat Pate, ip 1 et to the THE POSITION AND IMPORTANCE OF revolution commenced in Spain to be believed, SEBASTOPOL. England and France must have cut up and divided Weare tow approaching the sixth month of ac. | way that the ismperer Nicholar proposed. 20 Sit 'e are now ap; month of ac- | wa! ie r Nicholas ir tual hostilities, aad as yet not a shot bas been fired Hazaiiton Seymour to divide the Psa eR of the by the Jand forces of England. The troops deapatched i onthe “expedition to East” took ap positions successively on the Dardanelles, on the hse aa and at Varna; but, though the Somers yd thin a few aye march, they have never hitherto been brought face to face with Russian soldiers. By our intelfyence from the seat of war, the is will have m circumstantially apprised of actaal statiovs last occupied by the several divisions of the Britith army, and will have learnt toat the advanced force is at or about Devno, and the remainder en- camped in different positions between that place and Varna. For the information, however, of these read- “sick” Sultan. The only difference is, that while the Czar to seoure the spoila of the Sultan to himself, England and France pro; to dispose of Spain, and, perhaps, some otuer doms, in an equally effectual, but jess invidious way, by confer- ring 1 a their alies and dependants. The bargain concluded between the Emperor Napoleon and her gresious Majesty oe Victoria, a8 we are solemsly assured by the Paris legitimista and fo- sionists, is as followa:—-France is, on the one hand, to forego all advantage from the revolution in Spaia, and to consext to the elevation of Don Pedro V., King of Portugal—who, as every one knows, is a era who no detailed maps of the locality, | Cobourg, and therefore the Bratese of i—o ‘we ma: that the several of Devno, Alu- | the throne of Spsin, Don bei ode evn dyn, » &e., are all so close to one another and | sgr to take to wife the daughter of Queen to the coast that the entire army may almost be | Isabella Il., who, te by is hardly two years old. considered at Varna still, and it would certainly b | In the meantime Spain is to be under a re- far easier tore-embark it at that for transport ‘| gency (Lora Howden, probably, ap) ‘ing the re- to the than to conduct it forward to the | gent, it not becoming egent ,) and the Pe- nineula will thus be united into one great i As this settlement of the question would evident give an immense advantage to England—for it would make of a small Coburg a great one—Eng- land is on her side, and as in duty bound to make concessions to France. And what are they? No Jess than this. England will offer no obstacle to Danube. This, it must be confessed, after all our exertions, rformances, and anticipa'ions, is not sey satis- Rectory announcement, but the facta admit of mach | explapation, and the genera! result, if short of our desires, is still by no means unfortanate. If the war | had been undertaken for the single parpose of ex- pelling Prince Gortschakoff from the cipalities, | the instalment on the throne of Naoles of the son the course would have been to carry the allied | of Lucien Murat, while King Bomba and the whole forces across the Danube with all the expedition attainable. Bat such a movement, though calcula ted, perhaps, to juce a brilliant cam; » would have done very little for the true object of the war. ‘The utmost success of such an advauce could only a little earlier, and with somewhat more completeness, what the determined valor of the Tuks has almost accomplished as it is, waile the flower of the British army would have found it- self in a desolate country, under a destructive'sun, and in face of an enemy which, however discomfit- ed, was approaching its own resources exactly in roportion as we were drawn away from ours. An joes oy eae into Wallachia, therefore, would, with reference to the broad policy of the war, have been & mistake. This policy consists in striking at wer in the East, and Ghee Na tbat on) fie te, at on their vel in not only wil jurope get rid of the whale: of the ‘Bearhous, Paras essarhed, bat Murat will recover what he himself speaks of as “the throne of his anvestors.” It will, perhaps, be supposed that this famous arrangement of the mp. Europe ia @ joke, but such is not the case. It is really belicved, or, at all events, spoken of a8 serious by the partisans of more than one fallen dynasty. [t is iudustrious! circulated by those who have contributed to the fall, and themselves falien—the family of Orleans; and s0 warped in their judgment by their misfortunes that many of them believe it. misfortune is, that the very things which they falsely attribute to France and England are likely enough to hapyen, not because these two Powers coutrihate to the re- sult, but because the crimes ana errors of the sovereigns of Spain and Naples tend every day to ing it about. The plan of uniting Spain and Por- tugal under one head is not the po ject of England, but of a large portion of the public, both isa and Portuguese, who have long looked to that union as the means of reviving the grandeur of the Spanish monarchy. As far as Engtand is concerned, her interests are rather the other way. As eg Spain and Porta- gal are separate kingdoms, the latter will be ina great meesure dependent upon our and remain (as itis fr have accom; ey’ pon Turkish rights. It is from this redoubtable stronghold that the Czar incessantly threatens the Ottoman capital, commands the mouth of the Danube, domineers over the Black Sea, and spreads the terrors or attractions of his name over the shores of Asia Minor. To dea- H em ot is nothing less than % demolish the Hataeebin rah dangaren to Bann ciel ere m 3 to pe. | _ This feat, and this only, would bave really pro- moted the solid and du objects of the war. } government, uently reproached with being) s mere cg Eogland. If Portugal were united to Spain this state of matters wou d no lengee exist, and England would be deprived of one of ber most powerful means of keepiog up her in- fluence, and extending her commerce in the Penin- sul. Bat this vi bs it immediate- ly undertaken, and why were the Britiah troops not landed at the Crimea, of detained on the otter side of the Straits? The reply is obvious. When the expedition first sailed, the strength, or | Tather the weakness, of Russia could not be sccu- | rately estimated. It was not known but that she might cross both the Danube and toe Balkan, or | @ven carry Constantinople by a coup demain. More- over, the first detachments of tie allied forces were lew of the matter does not occur me who are wilfully blind, and they will have Spain and Portugal are to be united by Eng- lish intrigue, and in order to advance a Coburg. It is true, however, that General O’Donnell and the compar: weak, the stute of affairs was very spieeoe of which he is the head, are favorable to a a rtained, aud it would have been the union. This party hie always been most hos- height of folly to expose our battalions to attack | tileto England, but that fact does not prevent peo- and di without protec:ion or wes ort. If the | ple from saying that it is encouraged by mylyn British exvedition of 25,000 men hi thrown | snd that General O’Donnell was concealed in tae upon the Crimea—that is to say, upon Russian terri- tory—ih March laet, it might at once have been as- sailed by twice its numbers, and possibly cut to eR. The first position, therefore, Dardanelles English embassy in Madrid till h aS SRA SETEE, aves tir 8 for the French intiigue to get rid of the Kin; of Naples, and the bargain ‘eoncladed about os was the isthmus of | matter between France and England, the whole the ay tion which our command of | stoi is, of course, bosh; but certainly ‘his Majesty the seas rendered impregnable, and from which an of Naples bas eas his hostility to the Western Powers and his sympathy for Russia in a Ty. that will not be forgotten to him, when be for- bade the exportation of sulphur to the belligerent Powers, and found means to insult the Freuch functionaries who visited his Wingdom. If such bes ey Oeig Anes SAL oo] ed hey the Consequence ie must not upon England and France. £m (Paris (July 21,) Correspondence-of the London Times The Misistry alluded to intxe Moniteur is sai to bave succeeded another, of whi sh M. Isturitz and Generals San Miguel and Cordova were members. The moment I saw the name of the Dac de Rivas as President of the Cabinet, I had no opinion of its a ta Giy, oo Stee howe tnaliferent ho way, not a nor an indi nt no vellet, nee $ coute m; ble. historian but he is no great politician, and is far from being the man suited for such agitated times as the present. I am therefore inclined to believe the report of the fall of his Cabinet not very soon after it was formed. One of the ramors in circulation this afternoon wes, that Queen Maria Christina, having quitted Madrid in disguise, was arrested near St. Sobestion, ae ale was within a few leagues from the frontier, and that she is at this moment in cus‘ody, with her daughters, in the castle of that town. She had taken refuge in the Royal Palace of Madrid when the attacked her own. We have no news itt the arrival of Espartero in Madrid. I see chance of tranquility being restored unless he ie at the head of Few would give credit to Narvaez for sincerity in things several amy ae Constantinople could be taken ia flank. From point, as the truth toclear, and as it became evident that neither Constantiao- ple nor the Balkan was likely to be visited by Rus- sian soldiers, we advanced successively to tari and Varna—tne latter place being the most favora- ble point of departure for Sebastopol. But why, when at Varna, was not the army employed either on one duty or the other—eitner carried on to the Eapeh*) sy ates to the, Crimea? hn we halted betveen these two attractions, 80 ac- complished noth: of the Crimea was » but it vas not the sole one, and in- have ensued if the absen: 5 between the Danube and Constantine, » an onslaught was highly improbable, and | this species of moral support, while it deterred the Russians from any sudden advance, enroarage i the Turks to redoubled exertions by the assurance of ultimate safety. Until, therefore, tis perticalar | duty could be assumed by some other power, | | Shots bestiotian' hes beso -uaioreevanety pesiscend { ; e' m has n unfortuo | by Se ieee, of that Power whose pe wae |” Austria by movements extremely easy to herself, re-establishing @ state of otatorsipes “Warvans' has oo ofes be, pt. Narvaez often trayed the liberal to hope for forgiveness, notwithstanding the boasted aigamalionet mode- rados and istas. Moreover, snapicion hangs over his cond ¢ " can moet effectually clear the line of the Danahe, seen no ictereaieeetnc te aie Fr { ANd tone derengage tne forces of England and France | seene since the a fT Cpetatlons against Sepaetapol, ‘This socvice she ' “urrection, and it is shrewdly sanperted. that he is +] rests. The throne itself, de, le | de nsier took the i= Sens, oases A 070 conls, Cees en on Montpe: Wook ¢] ad [- 1,04 over ame 6 yeas, Tmasters of Spain ars pre. | 04) trons 1 5190" wort foom Liverpoot 1 over their headm a Prince | 2°@bers from Ireland were 1,813, and of these 1,11 manageable, nor would Tere farniahed from the Irish poor-law Unions, tod re, Louis Philippe be palat- me sterling each on iy Bermondsey ana Pototiers have arr government, on whose suf- | long snd Port Phill 8 ioe iP, bringing gold Two 0’cLeck.—Considerable weakness etillexiste in the fonds, and consolx have declined to 92% 923g. Business has been very restricted, with ia geaeral 9 - ance. Reduced three per cents have receded to 033g, an? eee ites Meek ate howe to 98 Inte are at 8 premium, exchequer bille from 1: me: eed ere f and show but trifling Sartattn Breciiten 6 per cents are last quoted at 9954, aod the 43¢ per cents Arty Mexiean 3 hg are weaker at 2434 Spanish stock is rather ywer, the 8 per cents having fallen back to S6\ ex div. and the new deferred, to 1K% ex atv. The Rai way Stare Market bas given way but slightly, the fall being inconsiterable, and in a few instances am gs eo ix shown a miscellaneous wbares there is nothing to report. Austraiian agricukurals were last done at Cryawal Palace shares are about 5s. div. Prel river, 434. Four 0’coox.—There has been no improvement in the money market, the funds baving remained almost sta- tionary during the dey, without the least te improvement. Covsols closes flat at 9256 to 9234 for money, ‘and 92% to 02% fur the th J tag ep per cente were last queted at 9274; ., Ne change in other » curl ies : Foreign securities continue very fiat. Danish, 6 per exist if the Duke and | the 30th unwiling to engage deeply with pecting to come in when all ia done, and to Boaster of the situation. O”Dongell suspected some either party, ex- i 32 such trick in ete , and even while in com cealment, dectared if Narvaez, who had been every one else to conspire, did not Some forwacd and jin rankly wha the Bg of in- surrection was » he would shoot him on the own door; and, from a kaowledge some sixteen or seventeen years, I believe he will keep his promise. Iam assured that be most willing to serve under E3- | partero; but he has old ac ount with Narvaez | which be would not be sorry to have settled in some — summary manver as that referred to. I have said that the best chance of tranquility depends on Es- partero assuming power—the dictatorship if neces- sary, for the uakepoy person who is still called Queen must continue 80 fe T haye sioely Samad that until the movement had assumed a ly liberal character it was re- @uced to tire limits of a partis! military insarreotion, ‘nt have burat out of iteelf had not O’Don- | nite a sootanint je dulgences, she ony april from the the bable EEF be vi whe undergone. It is, indeed, far from improl that the succession to the Spanish throne may eventually be matter of formal consi- deration, for it is more than questionable whether 5 people, when once it hasa voiee in public affairs, silently aequiesce in the title of pretensed Princess of the Austvias. Speculations on the mode in which this uncom- fortable problem may be solved would be somewhat rematare at present; but no one can be bliad to improvement which the course of events has produced in the prospects of the Conde de Monte- molin. An ostensible compromise between the claims of the male and female branches of the Spanish Bourbons would throw a veil of deceacy over the exclusion of the Infanta; and if a son of Don Carlos were called to the reversion of ‘the throne, the prospect of his ascension might port pee focing OW » . This do-ument refere to the consti- m of 1837, the institation of the national guard, be ylee oat ihe =~ those gueraatees a or for evil, *he moment. were romised the insurrectionary movement passed Errough the nation like lightning, aod town after town—all the most important of the Peninsula—and garrisen after detested 8, be regarded unfavorably by neigh! cents have been done at 1:2 Mexican 8 fer cents are ee cack. tees tee kena tie |e” abies flower! Rouian ® yer cents have Tattn'so 6." Be talents and energy, that a people in tue ion The convulsive writhings;of the Madrid Cama — Share Market exhivite « more degli ten-, of those guarantees can have confidence. Ine move- | rilla possess but little interest. The Queen and her y RICHARDSON BROTHERS & 00.’8 OIRGULAR. 1, 7th Mo. 24th, 1854, The weather hes continued very fine, and at last we have the true summer heat, and ‘his clreumstance haa produced a grat desire to sell on the part of some hoki- @rs, and an equa) ove on tue part of buyers to refraia from operating. No purchases of wheat have been reported since Fri- dey, and only a limived bumnes- in dour, at 30a 6d @ 81s. for renieapne and Kaltimore being» litle im: yeevemant. on jay’s prices, aud 30s. fer Westerm canal. Of Indian corn only a few retail purchases have beem made, at the prices of our last. Livexroor, 7th Mo. 25th, 185%, ‘The weather this morning contioues Ane and hot. Our market was better aitended than on Friday. For wheat the demand wa- still limited, and the prices wera 24 to 8a per Tu Ibe lower on aules fred ex abi, Dut wa do not ccnsicer granary parcels cheaper; for flour thera was more inquiry. (and (ns anxiety 0 prése Wales,) and gvod samples of Philadelphis ant Baltimore were scaroo und difficult to be obtaing) under 35 (da Sle; attoge- ther there was more tone in tue trade tha we reported: of it in our last For Indian corn there was a fair ‘emand at 808, a 334.,' ang in quality and condit’on Outmeul offered at a far- ther reduction of is, but the demand was very slow. Good samples of oats were only in moderate request at 1d, and inferior hiods very dificult of sale at 2d reduc- tion on the prices of ti inday week. In moxt articles of the trade, mueb of thi to feeling exhibited an Friday appears to have considerably viminishad this morning. mother have fallen back on that last meourve of a government on the eve of a catastrophe—the aj pointment of a new ministry; but their issolation rendered painfully evident by the obscurity of the politicians whom they have induced to take office, and their perplexity is clearly shown io the equal distribution of che folious bet.een moderados and Progresistas. more sensible step seems to have preceded this idle measure. The court 1s said to have tirown iteell at the feet of Narvaez, and to have implored him to intervose between Lis sovereign anc the insurrection. Na vaez, however, declared it to be too late, and when a supplication to the same effect was addressed to Eapartero, the Duke of Victory was already on his way to assume the command of the insurgent army in Catalonia. That Espartero is ming‘wg actively in these events is the most satiafactory part of the story, for he is at all eventa honest of purpose, and meditates no treacher; ainst he lberals with whom he is allied. Snould ne be able to unite uncer bis command all the dis- persed garrieons who bave vronounced against the goverpment in the rorthern and northeastern pro vinces, he may, perhaps, reach Madrid at the head of a considerable force before O’Donnell and Ser rano, who must have nearly arrived at Seville, can make their way buck aguin to the capital. To all supenrance, the chances of a beneficial result from revolution depends exclusively on the charac- ter of the mili leader who may first obtain the meral control of the army. From O'Donnell lit- tle can be looked for, acd Serrano’s designs are notoriously out of all -barmony with the true interest of the nation; but Espartero has a ment is essentially p: denerat ng into unbridled license, he who is the re- cognized chief of the great liberal party, whom many, admire and love, and whom all respect, who bas never tatized, and never grow | rich on the Misery of coubtry, is the only man who can stay the tempest. Tt Marshal Narvaez reach Madrid and be appointed dictator—as the prime minister under circumstances like the present must be—I{ see nothing from it but civil war and mutual extermimation, for I do not thivk that the liberal party—thas is, the vast ma- jority of those who have made the insurrection— will submit to be ruled by him; waereas m los ag well as progresistas (if sacn distinctions still prevail) have no other chance of safety than to Tally round the man on whose repatation no atain as it is, may owe ite safety to Espartero, avd, worthless as its occu it may be, he will not have forguttsn how often fought and bled in her cause; and, were he not Bw by such generous motives, the difficulty o ge'ting any one in her place, were ehe depo-ed to mcrrow, opght alone to reconcile every judicious and every patriotic Spaniard to the misfortane of stiil Te 1g Queen Isabella. Were she dismissed the country, there is absolutely nothing to fall back upon. As for her half idiotic uncle, Don Francisco de Pauls, it would be absurd to think of him or any of his children, even comprising the King. The Duchess de Montpensier, however respected she may be, has no political arty that I am aware of, even in the city she has ong syiced in; and, what is fatal to such pretensions in Spain, her husband ita, and, to prevent ita Extraordinary Catholic Abduction. [From the Jersey City Sentinel, August 5 Fortunately for the peace of this community ga Maygaret McClelland, was found yommectag, io Bteu- little is a strap ry ber of the Orleans family— | genuine Jove for constitutional hberty, and no atree a Necction water 0 (he house to which, cn Shan aafhetas tae lude him. As for ae ersonal levance sania the (ete Nobody | she yer mary I a tek mp became public, it is out of the question. Under these eir- Spain has so fair a prospect of effecting | fravernied Nive Sie fails, im Paterson, and preferred & durable ailiance betgeen the teterogeneous par- ties and intercsts which are now united, for the mo- ment, against the shameful domination of the Queen Mother. It is true that when ‘be was before at the bead of affairs, he displayed an austerity of manner which offenced tue higher orders without conciliating the lower, and was at some pains to show a capricious preference for civilians over the cumstances, I see nothing for it but to keep [Isabella where she ig—her favorites of course sent out of the country—the adventurers and swindlers, whose only emulation was to strive who shouid plunder ie punished aa they deserve—and, above ail, bear een Mother, the host of harpies who matters may go on for some time, but not for long, ry about the ‘*high- handed outrage” and of the girl arose» from picon thes Hannan, who calied on irl’s parents were Oathol: e ‘ister ’. ire. Lockwood admitte to the writer that the girl wi thus called bad on s blue aress and white » ie well known that the Sisters of Cnarity dress in black. ‘The little girl told Catharine Moraa she wae not being: ret Ano. e name of Munos, transported. In tnis way il used at Billy’s, for she got only bread and water. for the race of the Spanirh Bourbons ie rotten to | soldiers who bad been his companions in arms. | "5 ing’of the blood, the vol of eitizan the core. The hest of them have been driven from | Mach of this, however, was mere affectation—a | qo ™aqarmire of the touts the olun Maeve ch this country, and the worst cannot hope to survive | fault from which few of the leadiag Spanish gene- | excitement whicn eharacterisen the times. aK Scales suppose thes he has aitakeu ‘Aicasle'faee tom ie se same Correspondent, July 22.) ae DS Alneiicta wane tebe Our statement of the matver was in atrict accord~ Itis not known for certain where Maris Christia- during the long eclipse of his power and name. A | ance with the iuformation given at the Recorder's) na is. I alluded yestesiay to a rumor that ahe had | Military man of energy and character, not distrust- | office, yesterday, by tue guardian of the child, and been detained at San Sebastian, and sent to the ci- | ¢¢ by the army, and positively popular with the our inferences were based upon cases peop e, seems, at all eventy, to be the only ruler orted to bs—ee France. Some accounts will have it that ane fac: | Whe cAM tarmonive the sequel ofthe present revo. | Pheuatis umaee Noe Pusned Ue ea it wall Seseaate ps cher tapcinetocc oeted | BRS! ne es Om OOTY a Seanad eee ee eae ; others, that a Y country, far more aggravating than th in Madrjd, or, at all events, tust she has not quitted The Foreign Corn Trade. be. We haa, thereto'e, a perfect right to our inter. Spain, and as’ I write arnmor reachés me that she [From the Mark-lane Express, July 25.] ences— the rest of the a ticle upon the’ abduction,” has actually arrived at Malmaison. These various The weather ap to have undergone @ similar | was a correct record of what transpired in qne of reporta are, no doubt, set afloat by the friends of | improvement om the continent to that which it haa | our courte of justice, for the correctness or inoor- ee lady to divert public attention. After} undergone here. These, and the very dull reports | rectness of which, we, of course, are not respensi« , it is scarcely possible to doubt | from hence, have not been without the success of the » even though tne SS ten le. bat as stocks are everywhere snort, prices have not | However, as it is both the purpose and practice of troops in Madrid should not have frater: +23 it | given way in fc tl xtent | this press to ve Socrrech rece of SiReaame toone rumored they have done, with the people. ail the ow eenuey. RL RnS Om taal eo eR ee important towns of the Peninsula have risen in fa- At » on Tuesday last, the weather was wet, | mation we can obtain, we despstched our reporterto Danzig, which, with the belief tnat England would sooner or later require further aid, imyurted considerable yor of the movement, and the capital of Spain has joined them. The the residence of M’. Lockwood this morn.ig, who ie juestion now rem: asto W Teabella be still kept on the subsequentlycallea at our office. u.dinformed us that its com losion. , firmness to tue wheat trade. The day bef 6 his suspicions were very usturally acou.ed of unfair throne, and, even if Espartero be wiiling to mata- | gra, of ordinary mixed quality, wight ing 60 Ibs lay, from the fact that the female «ho d tain her taere, will his iofiuence be sufficient to ena- ble to doso? These are questions difficalt to answer at this moment. The Paris Constitutionnel cays:— Events are developing theinselves with such rapidity burhel, changed hands at 59». to 60s.; and it would not have been easy to have bought really fine high mixed below 70s. bag free on board, At Rostock on Monday the weather was fine, but du: ing the preceding week some mischief had been erself upon the child, icquired if she was a Catho- lc, &c, This gpatiemen also stated, that from the a) pearance of the female, his wife touk her to be one of the instractre-ses in the institution kaown as the “Sisters of Charity,” and that the oifld had beem in Spain as to outstrip all appreciation. The entrance o' | dune by the heavy rain which had falea, inasmuch | called by name “Jane, Jane;” (the call. being re- Espartero into the movemen., the part which he may be | ag the rien srl aby good deal lodyed ana beaten peated twie) from the street, by some about Pte hes hell pe freer bos his oat both | a down. With this exception, aud paytial complaints | 7 o’clock on the evening she disapp: that his fence Madrid bation aes Semcuitat eres Jatt | of rust, the reports as to the appearance of tue oat” | Wife went to the door, aad foucd ho, persoa, ‘whict which {t might otherwise bave merited, ‘Theres already | standing corn were favorable. Stocks wore very | eppeared mysterious, and led them to conclude, at- ter going out that eveviog and returning, and find- ing her gone, that she had been eitier enticed or forced away. Mr. Lockwood says, further, that he, in company with officer Farley, coptain of the lice, and twoother gentlemen, made a search for the« pe. peeercay ree in places where 4 ected she mig: t be, but were unsuccessful, that he bad gained the information at one of trifling, and some orders reecived from hence limited at 70s. per quarter free on beard, it had been impoesible to execute. At Stettin on the 19th inst. holders of wheat were not we ah aga anxious sellers, though the prorpecta ie approaching harvest were con- sidered to be promising. Some days previous a parcel of fine Uckermark weighing 61 Iba. had been reason to fear that it will not be allowed to establis! itself. Up to this time there has been no official fact to indicate ite existerce. ‘The Paris Assemblée Nationale says:— What commentaries need be added to the description of the state of Spain given in the telegraphic despatches? Madrid remaining on the 19th the theatre of a horrible contest commenced on the 17th firé and pillage spread ing their ravages through country and town; the minis- | sold at 63s. to G4s., red Stettin at 60s. to 624:, and | placed where tvey called, that the was around ter of war, who commanded the troops still faithful, in | Polish at 60s. to 63s. per quarter, free on board. somewhere, but that they dia not know where, at the hands of the insurgents; the seditious hauds of Es- Hamburg letters of Tuesday state that, notwith- | the time. Fiero rising in the north {a face of O’Donnell’s bands standing the dull reports from hence, holders of | _ Last evening, as Mrs. Lockwood was walking out, the south, and these two traitors preparing to contend for the chief’ ‘Power over the ruins of the mire Ws We read in the Paris Union:— Yes, it is revolution—hideous, sanguinary revolution— which has again raised its head in Spain. We recognise it by its terrible Ce id ravages, its excesses, and cries of madness let upon the gale from Barcelona to St. Sebastisn, from St. Sebastian to Madrid, from the peaks of Navarre to the valleys of Andalusia. Victorious risiogs in all the provinces, barricades covering the capi- tal, Tp Mother expelied, and ner palace delivered up to and pillage, a throne atill standing, but in the midst of isolation, and abandoned by those very persons who the day before declared themselves its firmest sup- port—such is the spectacle at pésent offered in that un- a she eaw. the child, with a lt im ber hand, in Wayne street, near Railroad Cressing, and eon- ducted her to her home. Qn being asked wny she went away, ehe stated that she bad been called out of the house and enticed away. Mr. Lockwood tells us he bas every reason to be- lieve, that the same person that d to ber while his wife and himself were at home, had watched her opportunity as soon as they went out, and called ber away; and, furtver, that he fully believes, (and all the circamstences justify his opwien,) that the L was sronrealip, envlerd, away h the female that at first intruded hersef upo» the , and inguired if she was a Catdolic. wheat had refused to make auy mpiterial coucession in prices; aud for the few small lots which had been taken to complete oar fall terms bad been = say 70s. for Oilbs. Meckleuburg, 698. for 604 ditto, aud 688. for 59lbs. Upland, all per 4801bs. Spring corn was dull and lower; 29s. to 29a. 6d. per — having been taken for 53lbs. to 54lbe. Danish arley, and 268. ber quarter, fee on board, for 40ibs. oats from Jutland. ns Ip the Dutch markets nothing whatever appears to have been done for press aud at Rotterdam, on Monday, wheat moved off slowly for local consump: tion, at a deciine of 1s. per quarter on the carreacy of that day week. fortunate country. Where are now these supporters of | From France we learn that haryest was fast pro- hen the chiki was fourd she was crying—seem- x hdd Bee: hag Accom ormmder! | pond Cid bare seing in the southera parta of the kin; rh sa ed quite glad to get back again, and on "ee em Surrnstion 4% reticing a. cle hoon pede rs had been too busily cc-upied to bi ng, for- | if she was willing to make her nome with them un- protected their name—the egia of misfortune bas al- | Ward supplies of mew wheat ; and, stocks of old be- | til Biram Lodge made farther provision for her, ready covered them. San Luis is in fight, and his col- Jesgue, General Blaser, wounded and perhaps mortally, bas into the hands of the triumphant insurrec- tion. {From the London Chronicle, sy 22) The revolt of Madrid the Spanish government in the dust. The capital is the oaly city in the Pen- insulo which has had anything to gain by the sya tem of misule and corruption under the aus of Queen Christina, and any devotion upon which she might calculate must be sought there or nowhere. There is not another town in Spaia in which the fiercest hatred of herself and her second family is not the dominant sentiment of the pore lace; and her escape across the frontier, which will doubtless be her first object, will not be easily mavaged over roade beset at every ye and watched by her successful enemies. Her palace has already been pillaged, and it is made no secret by those whe are now the masters of the country, that, if this rapacious lady falls into their power, some genile pressure will be exerted by way of ing ali but exhausted, priveshad been well main- tained in the face of fine weather aud favorable re- penta as to the yield of the new crop. At Paris, on ednesday, buyers of wheat and flour confined their purchares to what they were compelled to take to provide for Lem eee ;, but so triffing was the quantity onsale, that previous prices were steadily supported. The stock of flour had been reduced to 10,200 met. quin. At Havre business appears to have remvined in a dull state; and ’ h the quantity of American flour held there had been greatly reduced, its value had continued to tend downwards. The advices from Italy, Spain, &., state that harvest operations were drawing to a close, and that farmers were enaaie!f satisfied with the result. Supplies of new wheat were beginning to come for- ward, and prices were everywhere declining. Whether Italy will have any wheat to spare for ex- port may be doubted; but she will certainly not re- quire to import to ie like the extent of last gladly che that she was willing to stay, and e would ‘never be coaxed away again,” aad thas she “would not speak to those people inthe street avy more, if she met them.” Mr. Lockwod also in- forms us that since the child has been in bis family, she bes been treated se well as his own obildren, having had also a plenty to eat and drluk, of what ‘war good and palatable. Thus the Rev. Mr. Kelly, and our readers have she facts as we obtained them from Mr. Lookwond’s own lips this morning, all of which he is willing to sub: stantiate, under oath, if necessary. A Cooume Orenarion ror a Hor Day—W¢ do not often comment on quarrels in private fami lies, but on one hot evening last week an ocourrencg oe mal coos balan, We. Sosa and ios" the street, in conversation with a friend, when a very loud noire struck on our ears, proceed: ing from ihe open dcor of « dweliing in it of ‘ evt, and Spain will probably be in a pos:tion to ‘atten- seed freien of Manor” Mae ma | $B cret Brun, topples to wma enn. 1s |G, we mre smn made ctnlated wih the ear * | Indian corn cro; 2 ive a ver le 7 ishment will probably be no very heavy visitation. | in most of the Southern Medion of Esropes this is oF tas Gane veguevady piving her husband curtain Christina never loved Spain for its owa seke, and | 9 matter of great importance, as that icle is ex- Jectare, in no measuied or very select terme, while her return to Madrid, after her long residence in tensively consumed there for human food. tb » uietl oe gacal by France, had probably no motive but money making. ps ital ue =~ bat, " y = ing p by Let her get sofe away, and she wit! merely \oo Markets. bar al aotceaes ee wale: abe preferred Pn back upon these transactions 2s a speculation im | Loxpox Moxgy Manxgr, July 26, Twelve o'Clock —The ey anit hin @ lan fd around the shares which has failed. It rouses the blood to | Ministerial explanations in both houses last night have | charges 9g “he fi ‘ge crow think of her pert in the destiny vhich she leaves to | been received with general satletection in the city. The Sorte saseons to see guess a these was her unfortunate daughter. Queen Isabella owes a | announcement of the Premier that no new imposts, | not likely to be a debate, had large portion of her unpopularity to the fact that | [i*t, ventas tatcations, of the Cabinet, belly ax. | & -) bigh point in the heat of her mower sed ber anthority to reign supreme in | ocuneed by Lord John lussell, proves thet Ministers are | fmeea 3, 0, stock market. She bas only been ani thoroughly in earnest in their prosecution of the war to | jaievelce ‘ang because her mother found that the constitution pro- | » succesful issue, despite the vacillations and delays of bh, at me duced inconvenient interference with her commmer- | other Powers; and the result of the course of action of | OVer her and cial undertakings, and indelicate curiosity anout | the combined forces, possibly 5 to the hydrant, filled it, her jobs. And that utter loss of which | will inevitebly result in a much more satisfac: down, deprives the sovereign even of the which | tory for the various European States or exhil her womanhood might bave thrown around her, is put the miserable ce of a marriage which all the misfortunes of the discrowned King of the French ly to expiate, and for which no extremity of indignity that the Queen Mother ma; Lgitatw| t> un can be regarded asa moie equate in. It is to predict what course Queen Isabella may be induced to take, bat unquestion- ably true policy would counsel her remaining bly in Madrid. The difficulty of corrying on ment under colorof any other rity than hers may prove her best security; and, at the worst, the triumphant generals may find it con- venient, while bo eee of every shadow of power, to use her as assumed centre of any system which they may establish. It is true that the ominous of “The Constitation and Morality” has raised in Bar:e- lona and other places; and these words can only carry & meaning which none of O’Donnell’s roclamations have seemed necessarily to imply. Bist, easy as it may be to obtain the assent of the Spanish people to her deposition, the question of trbiche pesides convals vals ‘apein, faighe couse the 8 60 82 0 & per cent, 40 42; i et ”, ul jhe plexity to st een Ise. | Russian 4 per cent, 81 68; ditto 6 per ont. sterling fete caile, ond to proclaim a regency the | ar bas iy tebe a rcerben $i ogale®, pes. minority of ber child—though such exvedients Hive, 8% 434; ditto 3 per cent, 9614 B74; per might serve as the meana of more immediately gra- | Simi per deferred, 1844 18%; ditto Cort., 934 414} Swe- tiying te wmadadiow of O'Doagell and Serraa0— | jwitway simies vpoued without alteration from the wonld be too groas an ineult to the self t and | cloning rates uf last vight. on.men sense of toe Spanish nation, It is true Tbe Canadian immigration into Quebce this year, to dith 4 per cent, 85 88. we a falling Atlas, Aug. 4,