The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1854, Page 6

our secistonce; Tatthe time saw . Oarden’s fighting; raw Mr. C Siete from her seas; he badiall but ber We car for a tew seconds; when she tion abe appeared to regan her I was behind Mr. Carden’s min to omy siwter Ran ine ined at ths back of the car two i i 28 rd iim 68y more than once, “Come on and that “he should be bung for thin;” [ was at Fethard church with Miss Lyndon on tae Wedues- day before; Mfks F'eanor was not there; on that day Tsaw Mr. Carden on Market bill; we were ina pony carriege; Mr. Oarden cae and s20ke to me; he in- qaive i for my sister Mieanor; I eaw four men on & eer; io 6 few minutes after {saw a caniage ws. i Lyndon, examined by the Attomney Gene- Pag perch the Wednesday before te 44 of Jay; | accompanied Mise Arbuthnot te cbureh on that day; when returning I met Mr. Carden; there ‘war no person then with bim, but sreit weet terning round I saw a carriage; a little while after Feaw a jecuting car;on Sunday night, the 2d of Jely, I returned from Ratbronen Charoe in a eovered car; Mr, Carden passed the 027; after swing be ‘wheeled round, aud closely followed car; the car stopped at Ratbronan, and @ the same momen? I saw Mr. Carden throw Bimvelf from his horse ; at thet instant be rushed te the car; I did not see him open the door, bat [felt his two artne across me, Kolding Misa Beanor Arbuthnot ; restr above ie er; I put my arm up prevent om 5 fwas'st_ to time’ pulling’ Miso Arbuthnot Raving pushed him for some time [ teow in the face with my hand; he bled in the Ms. Carden lifted me out; I ran tos carriage abood opposite the gate, tue sveps were dows, @vor cpen; I beggec of the coachman to come ase? 5 he did wut move ; tran to the car ; Miss Javra Arbuthnot was not then quite out of the car; immnediately siterwarda I saw her lying on the road; itr. Carden was also down; [ ran to the gate; there wes aman there brandishisg a little with a iract at the end of it; a mas named Magrath went to the gute, wien that man strick Magrath with the the blood rashed «ut from under a straw hat he ; 1 ran buck to the car, and said to the coach- wan, who est at the back of the car, ‘ Stand by us, we bave no one to belp ue;”’ the coachman ar hie deck to the car; 1 then saw Mr. Carden ; [ left and went tothe gate; the man tad been semoved by Mog: sth; ( caw veveral persons as the time fighting; } saw a ean named Smithwich struck ¢ vo terrible Bows by a man with a weapon similar to that I bad ee at — 9 yigseel — gate; it wos then open; Ms. Gong! i in did not afterwards see Mr. Carden. 4 James Dwyer examined—I am coachman to Capt. Gongb; I drove Mra. Gough end the Misses Arbuth- met to church om the 2d of July in an open car; it baving rained I brought a covered car for tuem; I saw Br. Carden st the chureb; on our return I saw Mr. Carden on horseback, about half way from the church to the house; he was coming from the dire:tion of Eetbronan; on comirg up he turned round and fo}- lowed the car; when I got near the gate I sawa passing on the road with ® man on the box; two men came from where the carri ‘was; one of them cut the reins across with a kaife; I got down, and then saw Mr. Carden at the car; man who had the knife, a garden knife, pointed my head, and desired m2 not to go a foo: far: Tthen went to ths back of the car; Miss Lyn- as out of the car; Mr. Carden was half wa: it; Isaw a man standiog by Mr. Oarden; I di: net see him do anything; I was knocked about; Magrath and Smithwick came to my assistance; i aw Mr. Carden pulling Misa Eleanor, saying, “ It’s I want, it’s you I want;” Mr. Carden was patie? the car; I a hold of him by the > and him as well as 1 conld; Miss Arbathnot and Gough were atthe imo in the car; I went to ‘Whe car after Mrs, Gough and Miss Arbuthuot were out, and was knocked down; I got some of a skull cracker; there were six men be- sides Smithwick snd Magrath; Rainsberry was there; he was the first man that took hold of the eeree’s head; others of the party, besides the man pe Ngee me, had skull crackers; Mr. Carden had awiip. Jobp Magrath examined by the Attorney Cone- mal—| live at Rath onan, about half or a ei actor of 2 mile from Captain Gough's gate; bet. . one and ‘two o'clock on Sunday the 24 of July, [ was stand- HiT fag im the avenue leading down to Caytain Gough's; | Saw & carriage and three or four men; saw a man om borne! » apd another horseman atterwards; the carriage was being driven towards Rithronan eboreh; it stopped near Captain Gough's gists, and the men went towardathe chureh; they ne out of my sight and returned; I saw Captiin Goagh’s cer comiog trom the ohurch; sav ths thive or tour qwen on foot, aed the man on horseback returolag; ove ran before the other to the gate and he'd 11 fim: I then eaw the jauoting car come up to the gate; the horseman followed it, and came up io the ear; be dismonpted, and [ saw him grasp tie la- dies inthe car; saw all the ladies except Mis: Rieanor Arbutbnot out of the car; heard Mr. Car den go towards hia carriage and assy, “Coward eowards— why don't you come on?”:; saw Mr. Smi wick coming trom Clonmel, and called to him; Mr. sn commencing his work; ca'led to y on, ond not let the ladies be tothe car: saw man come ~ 9 o to the carriage and set they were at; he did not re- ie car, and was met by a man Miss Arbuthnot co! «py; [was attacked by two men with sku): 3; they were beating me to- wards the gate amen witha woite en! mak: tog at me, and I went wowirds dyke ed ‘Up two stones, and | struck Mr, Carden witn on saw no firearme: heard the isties shriek when attacked, as lond as ever they could: they mule a = resistanc?; aw their Lands shoving Mr. Car back; I saw Mr. Carden at the car pulling Wiss Bieavor; i threw stones at the men on car wiages; there were two men behind; one oi inosel had seen very citen in the fight; did not see Mr, Carden get into the carriage; the opon sit) of the carriage wasnot atthe side where [ there were about five or six men there entirely; (o not knew what became of the horses; f was bladed by the bier d. dJobn Smithwick exsmined by ¥ —ITs shepherd to » longh; wi mel on Funday, the 24 of Ja Jy: got be man aboat 2 o'clock; wus going by the st and saw a carriage on tae road and some me Mrs. Gough's car come up; kaw & man rio * gate, and saw the var ped; saw the coaciwuian sacnck; saw doin Mazratin; be called out to me to @ome on; saw Mr. Canien at the door of the Gagging the ladies; eaw amon at bis left hand side; waw rkoulicrackers with five men; went straight to ‘te car; received blows from tho skulicracker; saw @ man witha knife in ove hand and a skallo acker tm the other; I returned to t; saw Mr. Carden at it; the Misses Axbuihoot weve then in the osr: heaid Mr. Carden s0 © is yoo L want; { noand i with hia whip; T ei y a arde le pocket, and a belt arvand waist; [ took up stones and used tien; | did not strike Mr. Carden; sav Magrath struck by two mon ‘with skullorackers; caw Mr. Carden on tue step of ‘We car; I made towards bim; he retreated, sad ext, “Murder! Boys, wiy doa't you fire?” W his own boys; I was cut severely on the head; I did not woe Mr. Carden get into he carriage. Mr. George M Callagh, sub inspector of oonstayu- Jory, ard some other witneses, having been exen iued, the case for the cro vn closed; afver whicd Mr. Marticy, Q. ©., then proceeded to address the Sery. Mr. Maitiey drew a strong picture of the mental Suliering of his cliert, the positon ia which he was new placed, the grievous punishment of fine and imprisonment that would await him even for the @eranit. He observed that evidence would be ad- dmoed to remove the shocking idea that ho had pue- Peel hilo oma rder to pro Inaenst b with the hor design of de « AD berhnot. Dr. Fors; th, exon'tned by Me. Templomore; | am a pbyeivian to} the two botics of shivriform produ gave them to Mr. Carden; | was in Douse omg Leh ae came to we were ing of varions smatiors, when, = pening throngh my surgery, he askod me the Dest thing for a lady auhiont te liysterioa; } sai shioroform; he «aid he knew a lady aubject to ti Tasked bim were they accompanied by apa end he paid they were; | tuen seid,‘ tive he tem to twenty kg of chiosiform in & litsle Croas-exatnined by the Attorney General— many drops dors one of the bot ilos Sontan’ ‘Ten @ ops at a tine was what you :e.om ven mate Beas ‘ m éach of the bottles contains fiom li to ty Seneri A. Yes. ¥e the second bottle 7. om Dottie first, he said that rw fust so; ~Yos; whan he aay i, ® small quant, J he didnot think there was ea» How many drops would produce stupetariva dare say Aity drops, Do. you generally adaioiser chiorofarm wiih « oni when you administer it extornaily ?-—Y os. ¥ you ever see that sponve prouced before ? 0. Ho told you he wanted thove th’ ngs for a lady ? Yea. Lepocee you Knew he was pote marrie) mau? @n your onth, did he evor consult van before yatorion! jady / ‘ital lady. lady who required remedies for her nesve: ? as Ldon't know whether for Wien e More years W fare, Had you the curiosity to ack tues wha the lady was 71 Ald not, : wit your Spbit, #4 medical man, to prowpibe r a tecona hand for ladies when gentlemen conrul you fu respect of ladies ?7--1 had mot the most re mote idea. Tam not that. Ifs man eomes in and asking asks wiiet ie for , do you 8 good. for an byeterical lady, 2 Os. ha 8 ever pive i; before ?—T did not. 7 Die ever give tt except when it wee to be 67, ministered under your own cag? aid fo. pa- the nte I had. Were they not under your own caré?—Yeu; but I did not adsminivter it w ‘You could give it toa leiy herself # take some Seay, & to & genticmam to administer to his wife ? admin! to an unknown lady? NotthatI aw aware of; I hope not. Did you ever xe any ef the other bottles before ? l only saw three. 1s this your bandwiiting om the Jabe’a on the ? Yes, (dkectiune for administering it im water.’ When da you give them? On the 22@ of June. (Handed @ fourth bottle containiog Jodtoy.} Is that your handwriting om that label’ Yea; I gave Mr. Carden that too, When did you give it? I cannot tel). Yeu cannot tell? be a considerable time. Nor under what ircamstances? | would not be rised if it was given ior a splint for a horse. ‘ora splint fora borse? Yea. did you give it? 1 could not ssy. Upon your oath, did you ever hear him name Misa Arbuthnot? T-did You never heard of her before? 1 did. You rever beard ber name from him? I posi- tively swear I di@ not. On the occasion you were im the garden was any third person present? No, ° You did not ask for whom he intended these things? I did not. ich did you think it would be, signt or wrong to ark him? ‘I formed no idea about it; I did nut wirh to pry into any matter of the kind. What dit you mean by that—had ycu any sue picion? Not the most remote. Then, why did you use the word “pry”? From his position and rank in aoctety I did not wish to ak questions. You thonght bis rank entitled him to admiuister droge to a lady? No. To Mr. Bhaw— He asked for the socond bottle of cripretoess Jest any accident should happen to the The Attorney General then to contend that there had been a sufticient remaval of Miss B. Arbuthnet fom the car to satisfy the act. If she bad been iakea to Farna castle it would have been ap ebduction ; the same would have been the case if sbe were only taken to Fethard, and.so back to the door of the car. He conid not see whero the ae of distinction was to be drawn, Ir. Jastice Ball.--Gentlemen of the jary, upon the evidence given 1 have no hesitation in telling ou the renee at the bar is guilty of an attempt commit « felony, aad the queetien for you is, do you believe the evidence or not? Several Jurors. We do. Judge Ball.—Then, let the fuse paper be sent up. The jury immediately found the prisoner not guilty of the felony for which he was given in charge, but guilty ofan sttempt to commit jt. Lord Campbell's Act, 14 and 16 of Victoria, chap- ter 100, enabled the jury to take this medium course. The puvishment for an attempt to cemmit @ felony is two years’ im) . fine. Judge Ball Well, Mr. Attorney-General, what do you pi to do as to the indictment No, 27 The Attorney-General.—I will proseed with it to- morrow morning. Judge Ball. n let the prisoner be removed. This indictment is against Mr. Carden and his associates for felonious aseantt. ‘The prisoner was then remanded. e 3at July, Mr. John Oarden, of Barname, having been already convicted of the attempted ab- duction of Mies Arbuthnot, and an intermediate trial having determined that that conviction did not involve the further charge of a felonions assaalt upen Smithwick, the herdeman, who while valiant. ly endeavoring to defend the lady received some se- vere injuries from Carden’s armed gang, the indict ment for this latter offence was sept before the jury pemeray and har. Carden’s accomplices having re- wed to join in their pleas, he was placed on his trial alene, The Attorney General stated the case, and called several witnesses; but aathe main facta were the same as those deposed to at the former trial, it ia unnecessary to repeat the evidence. Mr. Martley, Q. C., addressed the jury for the de fence, and called no witnesses. Judze Ball then chargea the jury. He said the fact of the prisoner John Carden not having givon the blow was beyond wl question, but if more per- sons than one were con.erned in an illegal act ana concurred in it, although one of them might aot 8. According’y., charge againet John Carden was that be was privy to the act, and furnished the party who did is w: the means of doing it, and that they both had a com- mon object. The jury then retired to their room, and afte abcut four minutes absence, brough: in a verdict of not guilty. A mo-t indecorous ene followed the announce: ment of the verdict, The greater number of vn persons who filied the court cheered Jou: jaties in the gallery waved their bandkero 5 and the cheering outside the court vas mst voci- ferous. The Cle. k of the Crown then informed Mr. Car den that he was about to be sentenced for the at tompt at abduction, of which he had been convicted on Ratardey, and he requested to make a few ob: servations. Jndge Boil—Certainly; Tam prepared ta later to anything yuu may wish to say. Mr. John Carden thon said—My lo a what I lave to say, | do xot, by any means, nt to pak liate the henious crime I have comm... nor do I wish to at‘empt by any language of » to infia- it which havea that the jndges of the laud are and therefore prior to your ence the court in the amount of punish: it may be thought Gt to visi: opon me, very atrong feelin; Jost and fnpartial, jordehip commencing those strictares—which must be of & grave character—i do wish to impre-3 upoa for, that yon, under the most soloma asseverat! hree of the positions which were made Attorney-General in bis opening spe me, und which, no doubt, were lim, are absolutely and positively u first is, thoi 1 was fluenced in this atte degree of mative either towards the youi self or any member of her family. Sovondly, tha’ bad the sighte-t idea or knowledge in the world « the delicate state of health of Mra, Gough; 00 Jt! third is that which E would disclaim with ¢ est meignatior T had the remotest int ‘ of using eny of those drugs whatsocver for t - Quction of stupefying effects, or the prodnction of anyt inconsistent with the dicta‘es of common Lumapity. My lord, as to the frst, the malice and hatred towards Mise KE. Arbuthnot, or apy mem)<r of her family, every person who ie acquainted w |: we js aware of the feeling which J have for gouw time hela towards that young lady, and it ia h: necessary for me row to observe upon it. Not towards her, but with respect to every her family, I solemnly avow that (wi ot iutt.- enced by any such feeling, and at thie » .ment no such fecling has fectly true that 8 Gongh es ossession of my mind, [t is per one time, when onary with Me. 1 myself cowards him fn that man- vay that tho attempt—the crime] pt~ which Phave made and failed in, arose o ‘+ of no such motive: and even now I do not blame MN ugh in the slightest degree; and had [ bee ted of the crime of which, thank Gu, Tbave been acquitted, I wold not ent cain acrimen, 4 rds him or his farai!y. now lay down ai ace and forever.” Mc. Cough ought to yw that malice or hatrod ia not congenia! to my m for it known that my career bas been a terrible one, and fd attr ‘ to that ¢fronmetanee that { no Waris G1y pe rer that carec m thin dle tion, I do feel the single p nm in this great country will exu'tin dows ‘all, (Sensation.) Wilh respect to Mra. © I have made # solemn aszeveration, and it is thet I had not the slighte<t idea tut Zax i ds anythi is, it certainly would have forbid me to make wy such Grimaiual attempts Now, aa to the ehlocofecin. Toere were various other medicines in the carrisge, which i bad collected from time to time, acsording as they suggested themselves to miad. Oge of them was iodine, w T intended for a loos] application. T need not mention what thet wae. The sal yolatile and vwerinm £ bought before the chloroform was purcbwed.and therefore they could nat be got as antidotes; put I labored under this dis ivantage: There wea bronght op, apparently in’ my favor, bat {a reality agains! me, one of the wont wh neste9 that ever sDpeered in a court of justiss. The char- soter of Dr. Forsyth is well known in this country. He ig a clever man, @ bookworm, and ia even in pri- vate life badly ablo to express himself; therefore, yon may judge ot his confusion in this court. Lm st tell ou the teal (aot. almost fontdiately before | mado he attempt js surrested iteelf te my mini that such extreoidinary excitement might produce bys- trical affections, ond ay I did not kaow how to treat thrm—faintiog oc that sort of thing U taight have managed-—and as ‘a3 afraid T eo Le ae circunet t ablo to given @ young lady b aught it better to wet some ‘on the enbye Aceordingiy I waited oa Dr. Forsyth. He ceseribed to the conversa'ion in the garden, in tho conree of which I aaia, “Ry the way, alady, a friend of mine, is subject tohysterics. Aro they dangerous’? Ho snid “Yea” I sald, “Conld they kill s person?” He repliod, “Some- thing near it.” “What ie the best ching for them?” Linqubed. “bloroform,” said he. acked the quantities, “Tventy drops in water,” was the reply, ¥ whet he forgot to tell you, “thirty drape appiled Tit gon never gave it to a gentleman before to ir sr do it, still the law deemed the ao! to be in the present instance, the " | op board, passed Cothland on the 27th of July. A 70° | Madrid on the 29th of Jtily, and was received with the kind was the case. Had I provideoually known | i ve 4 tl 32 | é “ge i 3er your Jordsbip with Judge Ba! every obse! ‘tering. Mr. Carden—It would to bave made you pogustated, Mr. Carden to txo years OF. 7 PRA Be: not thee it to proceed with the trial of My daseinianiee Goo reece, and they were allowed to atand ent on their bail £20 each, with two sureties of £10. the last trial, the ARBIVAL OF THE UNION AND AMERWA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. THE WAR. meee Important from the Baltic and Black Seas. VICTORY OF THE TURKS AT SLODODGIE. BOMBARDMENT OF BOMARSUND. The Contemplated Expedition to the Crimea. ARRIVAL OF ESPARTERO AT MADRID. wee TRANQUILLITY IN SPAIN. IMPROVEMENT IN CORN AND COTTON, &e., &., &o. The mail steamship Union, Captain Adams, ar rived at nine o'clock yesterday morning. She left Havre on the 2d instant, and Southampton on the same day. The Wasbington, hence, arrived off Cowes on the 29th ult., and the America from Boston, at Li- yerpool on the 31st. The Baltic had arrived at Li- verpool! at 4 A. M. on the 2d inst. The Tamar, with $1,740,000 in specie, from the West Indies, arrived at Southampton ou the 30th ult. E! Hamer Pacha, eldest son of Abbas Pasha, ac- companied by the Egyptian commander-in-chief, the Director General of Transit, and_% numerous suite, arrived at Southampton on the 29th ult. in an Egyptian steam frigate, intending to pay a visit to the Queen of England: but learning the death of his father, which oscurred one day af:er his depar- ture from Alexandria, be refused to disembark, and was about to return to Egypt. The Russians were totally defeated at Slobodgia on the 22d July, by the Turks; they lost 2,000 men, and 00 were taken prisovers. Tho Austrian QOor respondenz, however, contradicts this intelligence. Thirty thousand Ottomans had crossed the Danube at Oltentiza. The position of the armies was as foliows:—The vanguard of the allied troops was at Oresti; the Tarks had advanced from Giurgero to Podima; the Russian rear guard was retreating, fighting, upon Kalogeseni. British and French of fivers were continually arriving at Ratschuk from Schumla. The division of Prince Napoleon wou! ! probably be the first to enter Wallachia. Di tions to this effect were already made. Dyery showed an intention to make @ serious sttocl Bucharest. Acconnts from Varna mention that o grand coun- cikot war was held on the 19th, at which Omer Pacha and the allied Generals were present. The fieets still remained at Baltachik, but great opera- tiona were evidently on the cve of taking )° .ce. Numerous transpoits were at Constantinople, » ork ing day and night to take in water, provisions and stores. Silistiia has been victuatled for three mouths. The King and Queen of Prussia reached Ischel on the Slat ult, where the Emperor of Anstri> was slaying. Their conference had great signilic. *e. Important news was hourly expected from tin Baltic. The English squadron, with French troops | telegroplic despatch from Stockholm states that , Lcavy eannonading bad been heard at inte -v in the direction of Bomarsund. Rear Adimirst Marlin, with nire ships, was watehing [[si-ir Rear Admiral Chads was to effect the bombar of Bomarsund as soon as the Pronch troops. ‘acu to cerenpy the Aland islands should arriy: e main force of the allied fieet was at Led Sound, sou‘h of the Atand islands, on the 25th of July. A report waa curient in London, but believed to ho premature, that Bomarsnnd had been taken, wii great loss on both sides. Another letter from Constantinople affirms that the expedition to the Crimea is positively decided upon, and that it would he commanded by Marshal St. Armand, who was to have with bim 25,000 men. Flat betioncd heats, for the disembarket ov of troops, wore being constructed in the a vo Constantinople. The moat important new: ever, 4 that iver in the London Times of the 24 joat., to the eifees that the Russian army was ia full retreat from Vraleschi to Baebarest, Its vanguard was at She! yala, two hous distant fiom Bucharost, Tne ay lillery, baggage and hospitais, in three Jung or jomns, were marching towards the Sirets. The retreat waa afiirmed to be from -tratecic causes, The news from Spain is m favorable tranquillity bas been preserved. Fspartero envere? enthusiasm. A proclamation had been tasned by the Queen testifying her contidence in the people and in Psparte This mavifesto hal been well received, The militia was doing duty at the palace, conjointly with the infamtry of the line. Dotach- ments of the garrison and of the Civil Guard had } fraternived with the National Guard at the r’serto del Sol. The Queen hes restored Generals O'Donnell, Ser- rano and Dulce to their rank, and recalied sie gone: yale and other officials banished by the San Duis ad- ministration. O'Donnell entered Seville with his forces on tho 2st July, On the 2th General Blaser was at Baylen, and about to surrender his command to General Rendon. Queen Christina is to be aliow- ed to heave the kingéom without violence, but If she heritates, she is to be removed by force. On the 29th ult. the Danish governmeat procliim- | ed the constitution for the entire monarchy. The Imperial Council is to consist of fifty members. A slight republican manifestation took place tn Paris on the 20th ult, when a great many peogle visited the column of July. Some persons wearing pink in their batton holes, were arrested. geet Rat G ee RP SE ES & eM + Rae MEE Pie ads baa deere ae ancl eier eS iene 18 5 i eae re eee Parma was tranquil on the 25th nit, Sovera) of | the insurgents hed Aven killed aod seventeen | wounded in a skirmish which ocourred on the 22d. © ‘Two soldiers who bad joined the movement bad deem shot. Numerouz Austrian reioforcemente had Fante Constantini, am Italian soulptor, aged ten” ty-nine years, was publicly beheaded at the Piasz @'Cerchi, Rome, om the 22d ult, He was—at least im the optnion of the Sacred Consulta Triband— the only survivor of the sesassins of Count Rossi in 1948, The melancholy termination of the career of others of the bard ja well knwo, OBnstantia! met his fate with Roman firmmecs, When inthe cart on bis was to the fatal spot, he showered abuse on the beats of the Cardinals, gave utterance to the most patriotic seatiments, and endeavored to appeal to the peop’e against the justice of his sentence. Whilst preparing his head for the axe, he shouted the oft repeated cry of “Viva la Republica Ro- mana !” but farther remarke were drowned by the soll of the death drums. : There were buyers of wheat at Mark Lane, on the Slat ult., at the previously reduced rates, and on the whole the trade was not quite so desponding, although prices were quoted 1s. lower. Barley and oata lower. A cargo of ftour had arrived from Australis. American bartel flour was uncharged in price, but the milfers had reduced the price of Eng- Hab flour 6. per sack, The Livespool, market, on the let inst, opencd very firm, at lightly improved prices for wheat, flour and: Indian corn; but the fine weather caused rether @ dull and quiet trade, and the previous Fri day’s prices were barely supported. Flour was in limited request, at an advance of ls. 6d. India corn was held for an advance of 3:., which checked bosiness. The accounts of the state of trade in the provinees are favorable. The prospects of the harvest and the small stock of goods in manufacturers’ hands continued to support confiderce in all quarters, and at Manchester, Nottiogham, and in the woollen dia- tricts, there bad been a fair business at tirm prices. At Birmingham miscellaneous business was dull, but there was undiminished activity in the demand for iren and coal, with a disposition on the part of the workmen to strike for an advance of wages, which the masters were determined to resist, Money continued easy in London, and the current rates of discount were under those of the Bark of England, good paper being discountable at 5 to 52 percent. There was a complete absence of flucta- ation in the funds, which, however, fully maintain- ed their firmness. Conaols were last quoted 92) to 924—all other stocks being unchanged. Tallow market quiet. Tea market had rather improved. Colonial markets inactive. Sugar dull and public cales going off heavily. Coffee rather lower. Price steady. Saltpetre in limited demand. In the Liverpool cotton market on the 3lst ult,, there was a good demand for cotton; sales 8,000 bales, at a partial advance of 5 perlb. on the lat inst., 5,600 bales were sold. Market tame. Our London Correspondence, Lonpon, Augnet 2, 1854. The Coburg Project of a New Iberian Kingdom— The Sorrows of Josephine—The Heritage of French Empresses — Palmerston Playing the Machiavel with his Colleagues-~ Austrian Influ- ence said to be im the Ascendant inthe Divan— Results of the last Parliamentary Session—Ab duction in Fashionable Life--The Naval Opera tions in the Baltic. The Danish government has refused to permit s lazarette establishment on any part of the coast of Denmark for the English aud French fieetain the Baltic, which does not speak mach for the friendship of the Danes for the Western Powers. The death of Captain Hyde Parker, an esteemed member of a gallant seafaring family, and who was killed in ac- tion against {he Rassians, has caused much exoilc- ment amongst the British. His death will one day be revepged on the Russian. Admiral Corry, one of the Baltic admirals, has come Lome ill. The pro- ject of taking the Spanish throne from the Bour. bons and giving it to a Cobourg, and a near relative of Prince Albert, is being ventilated in the 8 ‘tish journals. The scheme appears to be to take airs tage of the Spanish revolation and form an Iberia: kingdom, by joining 8, aln and Portugal,and making the present young King of Portugal king of it. Per- taps the visit of that youthfnal monarch to England has something to do with this project. Just before he commenced his travels there was a fierce attack in the English press on the morals of the Queen of Spain, and immediately after he arciv- ed in England, aod had won golden opiaions here, the Spaniah revolution broke out. This is a despe- rate game for England to play, for the Emperor of France, who loses sight of nothing, has an army of observation near Bayonne. There is s s:anda! just now prevalent in England that the same miserable tragedy is about to be anted in France which was played in Napolom time, and which dishonored and broke tho f the Empress Josephine. Heredl’ary succession wil! be the cause of this cruel and unnatural act, if it be accomplished, In the case of the great Napoleon, the excuse was that Providence had afflicted the Empress ; in the case of Napoleon IU, the uni- versal opinion is that a life of gaiety and excess has brought its natural curse on the Empe~> Palmerston, it ia believed, is at war with Glads..e. The artfel old Viscount is continually tripping up his colleagues. He knows how cleverly he can humbug the House of Commons and the country, and be makes political capital out of everything. It has ben attempted to prevent Englishmen from lendiz.g money to the Russian government, James Wilon, who {is Gladstone’s eubordinate jn the government, objected to this, on the principles of free trade. Palmerston attempted to play the clap- trap part of a patriot, and opposed Wilson. He failed; but he succeeded in bringing dis:redit on the cual tion government, by showing that theie were again divisions amongst the members of It. The Russian war Jauguishes, The Turks anu Ayglo-French army must wsarely march in por lines, for they are perpetually movine never meet or join each other. The covery that Cronstadt, Sweaborg, Sevastopol and other Rassian fortifications are unas- railable by ships, hae throwa a damper on the English, who thought that their fleet could do any thing and everything. Besides, if soWiers are ty take Cronstadt and Sweaborg, France will have the chief honor, which will be very mortifyiag to the Britishers. If some stirring events do not taky Place shortly, the Russian war will get unpopular in England. The Raltic fleet has left Bomarsuyd, and thers ap pears some likelihood that active operations of some sort or another were approaching. At Constantinople the diglomatists are at it again, and, of course, making 9 mess of it, It is stated now that Austrian inftuence in the Divan js in the ascendant, and that diagraceful arcingo- ments are making, which wil! tend more and more to disgust liberals with the manner in which the war has been conducted, and tend to deprive Turkey of a] the advantages she has gained, During the last war between Turkey and Racsla, the latter experienced the same reverses that she has this war, but she ultimately ancseeded In her object at that time, Parliament is to be prerogued in a fortnight, Never was there a session which has given more diseatiafaction, The House of Commons is fast jel w falling into contempt. More of the good and | useful measures bronght forward by the gov- emment have been abandoned. Some lay the blame on the government; but the truth is, the House is intractable and embarrassing when any good measure is proposed, but porvoctly powerless or indifferent in compelling the govern, | ment to any paticnal policy which would uphold | the honor and interest of the country in its forcign relations. The coalition government, too, has proved afailure. The great talent that it brought together is neutralized by the natural and irremediable in- perfections of a coalition, vi want of anfon. To (aia must be attributed im ogres’) measure the bang- ling and unestisiactoty manner ip Which the Ruwian | war har been conducted. } « | Ration of the ministers to the bi One would imegire, tn reazing the papers, and ; teeing the notice which is given to an abominable abdu: tion care in Irclaxd, in which a Mr. Carden, ence » member of Parliament, and a Miss Arbuthust,, srelative of the cclemeated Lerd Gough, are com, cerned, that that country 1s still what it was (ormer- ly—disorganized, sud beyond the pale of civiliza- tion. The police atatisties of Dublin show, howev- er, that crime is not 20 great there as it is an Lon- don ; and the Dublin and Kingston Railway is the only railway in the United Kingdom that is paying ten per cent. These two facts are satisfactory evi- dence that Ireland is improving. The continued splendid performances of the Collins’ steamers, the offer of the annexation of the Sandwich Isiands to the United States, and the success of America in opening a communication with Jagan, have exalted the United States in the opinion of | explosion took place. Englishmen. - " shot a Sete The attempt to take snd oocupy the Aland isles pa Bp eapronitany Mepretipr peed y= | mi by the French and English has commenced. It is | yey, reported that Bomersund hae been taken, ani that | wall was knocked down, the Russians, French and Eng!ish bave experienced great houses. F. Our Paris Correspondence. + Pars, July 31, 1854. Deceptions Practised by the French and German Newsmongers—Little Reliability of the News Received from the Seat of War— The News from Madrid—Entry of Espartero-The Queen's Name stili in the Aseendant--Genéral Blaser Marching on the Capital—Probability of Isa- bella's Abdication— The Revolutionary Movement wm Parma—Mortality in the Russian Armies— Naval Operations in the Baltic—The French Em press said to be Enciente—Death of Due d’El- chingen, Marshal Ney’s Second Son—Chit Chat of Paris, &., $c. While, perhaps, at no period of the present event- ful epoch of Europe, has the interest of mon been more strongly excited than now, yet never was the ground of political speculation more circumacribed. From the Past there is not a word of intelligence which can positively be relied on, though every day d<taile of importance are expected. fSnch, however, ia the eagerness for news, that the Ger man correspondents seem to think they can hardly manufacture it fast enough; and one or two French journals, who bave exvibited similar anxiety to | gratify the public appetite, have gone eo far as to apnounce in the remoier provinces, that the guns of the Hotel des Invalides have been celebrating, with open mouth, certain victories obtained by the tllies, have been very severely dealt with by the goyernment for their pains. Batevenm the Moxi- teur,a few days ago, in giving the particulars of | the battle of Giurgevo, did so in euch a meaner as to mislead its readers into the belief that it was | speaking of come fresh victory on the part of the Turks, and lam afraid that in my last I myself however, wos the enormous number of slain on the pert of the Russians—namely, 7,000. From Spain, though the accounts are full of interest, the political criss still remains unsolved. The Moniteur this morning, in a single line, states that Espartero bas entered Madrid. Not a word is mentioned about General O'Donnell, The Patrie, s scmi-official organ, says, certainly, that letters inform it that O'Donnell and Exspartero are in accord on the political state of affairs, and that the former has conceded every. thing to the views of Espartero. But there is no confiymation at present of this. Meanwhile every- thing remains under the orders of the Junta at Ma- ernment and bave taken thé entire management of affaiis, The city continued calm; but 280 barri- cades, all, more ox less, of great strength, were kept standing, and were defended by 40,000 citizens, of whom 17,000 were armed. inge were formed for the passage of passengers, bos-es and mules, Many of them were decorated with portraits of Espartero and O'Donnell, sur- rounded witb flowers and foliage. On some were, also, portraits of Gencrals Dulce and Serrano. New \unriesda were being raised. Major General Amel ‘er hed been appointed by the Junta General pe re General, and had issued the followiag jrese:— “Valiant Citizens—Honored with the direction and the command of the ba: les by the Junta, I have seen liberty, national gory and complete ewarclpation arise. These triumjhs have been achieved by you, and by you alone. The nation ad- mies you; the country is grateful to you. Perfldi- ove agents of despotism are spreading with aspect cunpnirg, gold, with the view of exciting hatre the ranks of the heroes of the three days, in orcer to cause you to direct your aims against the breaste of thoss of your br> thers whom th<y lave not been able to destroy, Wetch! Wath radent,in the hi ire greatest of peor geen you hevole and erous as I have e combat, amidst j Murderous fre, and libecty, which has taken root in | Spain,will not again. The national sovereign: ty forever! Long live the people in arma! Long live the Queen ! ng live Don Baldomero Espar-_ tero! Long live the patriarch of our liberties | Long live the Junta of Public Balety | Your brother in arms, + ATMALLER.” The Junte, on its part, had published a proclama- tion, expreasing its satisfaction at seeing calm re es tablished. |, and exhorting the opooele to maintaia or- der. It had alao despatched an address to the Queen, in which were your Ma- jet show yourself in the streets of Madrid—let your 7 Som visit the barricades which have been ralzed apes a bad government, and not against morar: y, and your Majesty will convince yourself that there is nothing to fear either for your dynasty or the monarchizal principle. We will forma guard of honor to your “eet It was hourly becoming of the greatest impor tance that Espartero should make his entry, ag seme of fhe insurgent chiefs were disso: minating socialistic doctrines relating to the abuses of capital and ae » As this entry is now formally announced, there is every reason to believe that the has yielded to all the Mar shal's demands, whion were the immediate convoca- tien of the Cortes, the organization of the National Guard, the removal of palace inflaences, the nomi- e worda:—"' Lot Court, and the re-establishment of the constitution of 1837. The royalist General Blaser was, by the Jast accounts, still ai the bead of bis forces, and on hearing of the pronunclamento in the capital, he hed off purtuing O'Donnell, and had marched. towards Madrid. These accounts state that he was within three days march of it; but that the Junta had sent one of its members to him with an order to resign his command. A prociamation, enbodying the conditions now accepted by the Queen, was issued 1 at President of the Sa@agossa, signed by him aa “ = ine ars ei Joverning Junta in Aragon,” end at Junta considers itself the centre ew! national movement, 63 by decree of the 22d of July it confers on the Marshal the military dictatorship, and proclaims him “‘ Generalissimo of all the na tieral armies of all the Bpains.” Zsbela, who headed the pronunciamento at St. Was, eran eo Saragossa with all the of Biscay and Navarie, and was arming ational Gosrd on his way. Colonel Buceta was committed, to make and the Captain-General had been obll; severe examples, At Valls and armed had appeared, and at the latter place had burned down a manufactory. ap of Canlist bands in Navarre was talked of, nothing ponent is known respe: them. Eighty horses, “ a for that party, have been seized in anee, Queen Isabella is avid to be thorough!: trated. Some of her adwisers have indeced ro champ it | to be circulated that she had long ago \ call Marshal foresaw the inabil | with the di | tion was to make an opel any mistiuet of him’?—had he faithfal and true to his bare yd mre | her government, and ever setting the example & peacefal and subject? &o, We. Bat, man: well informed persona are of opi M: ity will be utterly unable to en; | hand that must henceforth nece: to bear npon her, and that, in spite be fersed loyalty of all the Spin tytn, ad te tears and entreaties of she w: royal abdicate. “1 will not bes mere she has been heard to Cg eau | pe Whether sho has ly certain that in (urn to ploy tbe fool with 7” weed these words or not, it is ber majesty does not mistake her present held by Harycthe takappy Queen of Soo's. ‘Bhostt ie un! u a Sco". 104 ication e) abe ntats Of § be tion: ary ee will ta rrible to think sta, Bs the. Carliats em Woderndes, progression, repub- In the barricades open- { igh posts in the | pappet"— | 4 r i t 1 | arid, who have dismissed all employs of the gov | ! { i Bb , in must have spoken of it assuch. The only new fact, | truths. mn varties assuming the rev: od eng aartee ie refusing to interfere, the Austrian troo| } took watter op, ween an ih Austrian was dead, and the troops fled. Sap a some and most disagreeable It seema to hal Soot, “fi ada aad ally, crying, “Down with council of war, held at V: 98 shay beso. It is expected iat she’ acteeamanees the Turkish army will shortly pass the river, and Sreeett peaelie e thee ie ia tend int t prove 86 Admiral Parseval and the French con sisting of eight nail of tne live and ‘entice vos a re of exceeding p—the charts being eo defective—auchored, on the 234 inst. at the ielunds of Aland, in the bay of Ledsand, Dh: emaller women belon, to les Frenct eadrona ly began Rarrow| channels which lead to Bomarsund, there is: garrison of 1500 men. Admiral with *everal steamers, and the two French Vir ginie and Andr: ue, is blockading, 80 a8 to cut off a6 much as p Je ali communication with thi eoast of Finland. Admiral Byam Martia, who suc ceeds Admiral Corry, is cruising before Sweabors with nine English line of battle and the Frencr “mimo po Gorm ~~ ‘the Rassian Boel in ce of these movements, tay tania sane ta wet st cor; country, iteelf, is, in consequence of during the summer, just now ef ing loveliness; and it is casy to coaceive how persons exhausted with the artidcial glare ot alty must sppreciate it. There are whispers too, that the Empress is enciente. Every care taken to prevent undue fatigue, and the middle the day is spent in withdrawal from s5e scorching rays, while the evening is wo cious strolls on the beach, or in the itself is well pigh deserted, and the beat ie that those of the beau monde who remain in ® con tinue close prisoners till the eveoing. Preparation: on @ very extensive scale are for thi Spprosch ig fete on the 16th of August. At the Bar ‘re du Trone tem) theatres are to be erected where sll sorts of chivalrous evercises formed, and {Uuminations aud fireworks are to be o. endless variety. The Champs Etysées resemble on yast workshop, from the Rond Loans be twixt the Arc de Triompbe and the I 3, be th Place de la Concorde. As far as car be jadged, th whole is intended to be ilinminated, much a: ley ear,and mace to resemble one colossal sa cd se. In the Champ de Mars all the equestriar troops, from Franconi downwards, have beea tirc« todo to the mimic glories of the re-enactmen of the ef Bilistria. General Randon, Governor General of A’ zeri Es pH ; Bg has just sent to cent Arabs, a3 a pre to Lord Cowley, the British Ambassador, The Duke d’Elehingen, sevond son of Mar Ney, has sud died at Gallinoli. He hal ie previously, slightly indis.osed, when be reve'v: Udinga of the death of bis mother, He no re cover the shock. With his brother, the Prince & la Moscowa, he wasadmuitwd. under the, restoration into the Po'ytechnic School; but refusing to ‘aki the oath of allegiance, they cntered the service o Seafamarh ravers se etree te } ‘a reign, present at Av werp, and at several attaira in ‘Attica. Nominate: two General of Brigade, he set out on th Wh, comiSe' a Sera dpe el) aud ¢ cuirassiers. : THE EUROPEAN WAR. DETERMINATION OF ENGLAND TO VIGOROUSLY —OPERAClONS = IN BLACK AND BALTIC 8#a8, 1m the London Times, Aug. 1. ‘The last! debates of the. Le ita, he sate ACt Tie ments of Ministers, the votes of credit, exo! eres kind ft ak ripe side {i every ! 1» prove teat on our \ is resolved to te The war with » At the same time, itis announeed as certain that thc Empero: Nicholas is neither diemeyed by thet of in his front, nor.die & pea ed disasters on the Dapube, but Tea, on the inaccessibility of his empire ana the snmeri cal strength of his ions, be has reselyed upo: resisting to the last. haps it is but too neces sary to afer from these conditions that the strug gle, however conducted, must be 3 bata poet fi ey ys i robable features, form, if poss! ° the results contingent upon success severa, fields of contest. : The forces of the belligerents will come into cal Mision.on three principal scenes—in the: Bultic, ir the Black Sea, and in the Danubian Principatitie- or hori ear aa i cat aye the creat of ee Seen eee aemrgern ir sovereign. a8 i tains himself to the west of the Prath he fe dei ders ing the decision and the forces of Earope, aad y “waterial guarantee” which he so oagtalf seized siill remains in his posession ile not ti he forgotten, » that auch possession coat him perpetual encrifices of soldiers, tebe, snd Though he persists in his ill oocups tion, he does #0 at the e of daily discomfiture. The Torks, 1 mt strong enongh to diive the Russians across thi Protb, are nevertheless bic to repel the attacks, to disconcert thei: operat to doves them in ar engagements, wad to oon thei ‘@ succession of s this whiie Hoel. Nobos 4 by the one Russian capital on that 9; ‘or evon ait! cations which defend the: nsprovches oie wes ty 4%) nor ts of ape in the least dre-ee like'y that the terme