The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

1 ete VxoregiO. 4Tert.aectente isterdeti ib;' 7 llle ii - prets, -- • &Iran amble emu be at the 010; to, Boseerle•ftreet. by Tee IV to the day of yet Lettuce. HATMAILET. Tsui Enxiss, THE INCONSTANT. Misms.llllmlsss. Chipprodair, sad 'Nets ; Hrs. E. Phswlllimi awl IMmVa THP. STAR OF ANDALUSIA. The Semi& Demee.—PNE SINTED AT COURT. Mr. Beekelose.—And THE GALICIAN TM. PRINCESS' S. TAto lvastro. A lIIDSC %MLR NIGER'S MAL —AM PIZARRO. Mi. sal Wm C. Ker. LTCRUIL Tits Events°, BELPIIIIOOII. Mr. end Kre. C. Ma—Tß! MING'S MUSKETEERS. Yr. C. Dillon and Mir wooliar.—An4 • BALLET from the Oariesone of the Winter's Tale. SUIRRY. Tun Emus°, THE FILMIER GIRL. Mown. Crawl& and Potter ; Mt Marr ott.— Till TILLIB FAMILY.—And HOW WE LIVE. 1% MR WORLD OF LONDON. Hain. esepkord sad HIGH WATER AT LONDON BBIDGIL Two D..—Moralise. 311. 37 m 6— . 4k. I. TO.IOIIIIOW —Mania& 411. Um. Altiormaa, 411. Rm. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBBI 17. WE took occasion the other day to draw attention to a very flagrant case of legal malpractice, in which the relative of a prisoner having raised a few guineas to secure the services of attorney and counsel for his defence, the money was duly paid, the prisoner left undefended,and the fee only returned in oonsequenoe of the indignant interposition of the court. In the belief that such heartless and cruel acts of extortion were only too common, we ventured particularly to commend the case to the investigation of those learned bodies—the Benchers of our lons of Court and the managers of the Law Institution—who are more especially charged with maintaining the discipline of the legal profesaion. Oar impression of Wednesday last contained the report of another cue apparently of a very similar kind—a cue which we donee hesi tate to say imperatively calls for further inquiry at the hands of the proper authorities. In May last a lad was tried at the Bang Sessions for stealing a watch, and a previous conviction having been proved against him, he was sentenced to penal servitude for a term of six years. Last Tuesday the mother of the lad appeared before Mr. Eutorr to make the following complaint against an attorney of the name of NEALE. This person, she stated, had, some time after her eon's conviction, undertaken to prepare a memorial to the SECRETARY of STATE in his behalf, which, according to Neout's represen tation, would have the affect of getting the scarlet off at the end of six, or, at the most, of twelve months' imprisonment. For the preparation of this sensor:at Naas asked sad the woman paid 24 Her complaint was that since taking the mosey he bid done nothing in the matter ; aad her request to the magistrate was that ander these circumstance, he might be ordered to retain it. Ia answer to this complaint, Na m protested that he bad taken steps to procure the depositions on which the lad was com mitted with avow to the preparatioa of the memorial ; that he had hitherto failed in doing so, bat that when he had succeeded in getting the waggery labium dos, he should perform his promise. As the envie ties took plus is May, and this complaint is made in the middle of October, it does not appear that the payment of the 24 had inspired Mr. NZALI with any remarkable degree of activity. At all events, the complainant—having been probably advised that she has, to say the least of it, made an excessively bad bargain—declines Mr. Niata's offer to pruned. But here the nine in court blooms so edifying that we shall give verbatim the trilogy that ensues between the magistrate, the attorney, and the convict's mother. Applicant-1 dos'; wish yon to de 'syllabi la the matter. Tee have dew aetkag, sad, therefwe, I went my two pumas ugh. XL Neale—Than you teal bars it. Do you Walt lon to bays all my trouble for uolltlag ? I wet do Mishima is ELM way. Mr. Elliott—You ammo! sharp for that white you have mot dome. It is p.,f.m4 4011111111411111 as monism Is &auk Ohms people an plussabred by swab preesedrisge as ow seared, nor Asord of. I marmot ermseire shy this peer woman should hare b.s stoned two gonads for merely drawing up a esemerial sr petition to Um Secretary of State. Mr. Esale—Yom was►ip is mot aware et We ttotbk. Mr. Elliott—What trouble ? Kr. Neale—Well, there h gong mod to the loran who tried the cue, for notesee, to got their sumo to tie nenorial. Mr. Elliott--I skeekt ►e Slat to know ea w►at moods yea *told ripest a etassatetka of puelehmeat ; for, se far es I molted, w►ea the owe wee ►ehre me, the e►aree "Wan the planter was perhatly deer; sag brides that, thsee woo a termer esavietisa. Mr. Neele—Well. dr, I oodetebeil there were stress panda fora nitwits of peeletweeet ; and eat, tee lateswee, wee that the Miser gave hie evilest, es If the planter had bees eesteeeed to tresepertatiee. The App&oat—Tito ;on did se auelt thlsi ; b oaly maid be wee ouwaarily soovietod sad get throe leattho; sad this shows that you did set gin yourself say trouble about lila. Mr. Elliott—l do aot no that them was the Wildest vas atoatorialls•as the theoretuy M tats, sad you late sot •boas say resod' for defog to: sad I think, dist Lidos woe, frogs poor pop& and swot 411111111111616111011/ to not only wag inpopir, Not syssiods to posi dissiossoty. I Mask yea shook tours the 2L "Scandalous plunder" and "positive dishonesty" —such are the terms in which the magistrate, having all the facts of the case before him, qualifies thaw proceedings. Is any milder baggage adequate to convey a correct notion of the c4feami 1' For under takieg the preparation of a memorial, which the !slightest attention to the facts must have shown him to be utterly hopeless, this lawyer takes a prepay. meat to which professionally he had no kind o claim. When asked to refund, on the ground that nothing has been done for the money, he refuses, on the plea that he jotted, to do something, when he must know that all that can be done is worse than idle. The magistrate winds up by a recommendation that the 21. should be refunded. MULE promisee that if the complainant will follow him to hie °face, he will restore part. The poor woman doss so, but, as the report informs us, speedily returns to the court without her mossy ; sad the eeaelasio• of the whole is that she is advised by the magistrate to give Nails formal notice not to proceed further in the matter, sad to summons him is the meaty wart for the 21. This is no doubt jedieioas advice, and will probably have the effect of compelling a resto ration of the paltry plunder. Bat the question h— and it is a question in which the respectability of the legal professioe, and the character for efileisney of the Law lastitatbo, are alike very deeply concerted —whether the matter sea be allowed to rest hero ? We do sot want to prejudge the esse—we are eon. tent to pat it only as mie of grave mph:be—imp,. ratively demanding fall and searching isquiry. But lower then this it is impossible to pat it, and if on investiption it turns out to be as bad se it looks, it is equally impossible to evade the emission that this Nast.e ought to looter to be permitted to con. time on the rolls as a pesetkieg attorney. Mr. Ibwisad Hull, tho tharetary to tha Go al Poot-allee, her steered ea invitation by the lllsm of greater oe to the briquet by wonbip odd Oh algid to for Crimean et the aurora Mali Pear Gloomy, whose *are Meanie ' titstits Orris. will tear Seed. raptor kr amends re dowdy reniteg sett dir Hurp Middy, the ewe OiTerale of Thud, will go eat to IN Odra. , Mg Court. En Majesty the Queen and Priam Albert loft Balmoral at Salt put 8 o'cloek on Wednesday =ming. They were secompecied by the Priapus Royal, Primates Aline, Priam. Helens, Primes' Louisa, sad Prises Alfred, and attended by t►e Dustless of Walllaatey. the Hon. Jassy Seymour, Lord Pansure, Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Has. C. Phipps, Si, Janus Cluk, and Lieut. Cowell, R.R. The Royal party arrived at Holyrood Palace at 20 W astes poet 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock the Marquis of Dalhousie had as audienee of her Majesty. WINDSOR, TliaarDAy, Oar. 16. The Queen sad Prince Albert, with the Princess Royal. Prises Alfred, and the Princemee Alice, Helena, sad Louise, attended by the Duchess of Wellington, the Hon. Msry Seymour, Lard Penman, Major-0 I the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Lieutenant Cowell, left Balmoral yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, sad arrived at Edinburgh at a quarter put 8. Lord Pannone left her Majesty at Forfar, and the Right Hos. Sir George Grey attended her Ilej sty to London se Secretary of State. _ The B•+yal Party left Holrma Palms at half-past seven this morairg, and traveiled by a special train of the Crest Northern Railway to London, end proceeded (rat theme by the Norili London, the Loudon and North Western, the North and Booth Welters Junction, sad Leaden and Booth Western Railway to Windsor, and arrived at the Castle at a quarter before eight. A guard of honour from the Coldstream Guards, with the band of the minima, was at the Windsor Railway station. The Prime of Wales, Prince A►thur, and Priam Leo pold, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Colossi Fran cis &moat (Boots Fusilier Chards), Mr. F. Cavendish, and Mr. Gibbs, arrived at the Castle, from Osborne, at twelve 'Vida*. The Eft. Flora Maeda.,ld sad the Hoe. Case a. Ca Toadish have arrived u Maids of Rumor he Waiting; also Lord Calorie, Lioutusat.Cioneral Sir Frederick Stavin, and Lord Alfred Paget as the Lord, Groom, sad Equerry to her Majesty; sad Colossi F. H. Seymour se the Equerry is Wallislt to Prises Albert. The Priam of Wales arrived at Osborne on Tuesday, the 14th, from a tour, of some weeks, which be las lately takes (incognito) in the &oath western counties. His royal high ness was attended upon his journey by Mr. F. Cavendish, Groom in Westin to her Msjoity, sad Mr. Gi►b, tutor to his royal highness. Despatches wen seat last maim frees the Colndia nice to the (Demon of the West Lodi& Condos sad Gibrattaz. HER MAJESTY'S RETURN FROM JALMORAL. 1-TYNE, TEIMISDAY NOON. The Royal train reached the cential statics in this tows about "levee Vslock, dee &notes behind elms, and left about tea Wastes after the hoer. The niers* ►as bees very wet. Dories the few minutes the Royal train was id the steam the Qum, Priem Albert, and the Prisms Royal, wen loudly sheered by the people, which the Royal pert, grosiesely acknowledged. Yr. Fraaklln, the propri etor el the book stand, beaded the owning mon and Peesak to Priam Albert, who received them with mesh freaks's'. ♦ surd of Isom, ' onsistlas of a deteeltsms of the 66th Resimest, wee draws up Weide the North Shields platform, seder Me sommaed ef Unit:Coleus! Tacker. There wee Moo a ermeiderubk, body of pollee, charge of the chief monstable of Newseafte, Ms. Dense. YORK, TROLIDAT Arimaxoos. The Qum sad the Royal Family arrived is York, la titer progress from Bcotlaad to lb. pekes at Wiadsor, a few attests s after pas o'clock this afternoons, Um royal train being a little behind the thiseepwilled la the table. About 200 of the 98th Regiment, from Sheffield, under Out OM mead of Coles.) Room sad mean officers of the mem were present, ad a portfolio( them formed Gm usual guard of hamar. A subaltern party, .onafollng of 40 soldien beloogiag to the 4th Oregon Guards, from Leeds, rentalaed mounted °staid@ the Royal Station Hotel, dariae the stay of the Quires. Gossett Sir H. Smith eondsetod Um whole of the satlitm7 arrasgemeate, sad Mr. Chalk tad the ma. nagetneat albs pollee, a member of whom were pettiest to keep order Is the station. The arrival platforms was covered with a risk tapestry carpet, 900 yards in tenth. supplied by Meson. H. sad G. Brown, of this city. Opposite the en traiea to the Statist Hotel were several national lege and biasses, sad immediately adjoining the eatraace and 'dada the betel was • profusios of beautiful pleats and Bowen, which were provided by Mr. H. Baines, sub estates of the Yorkshire 111 mean. Messrs. Beekkosee sad Sea, of this city, sad Mr. Davison, gar dew to G. Lloyd, Seq., of liesliestoa Hall. The smite of spartmeate for the amomesodation of her Majesty were fitted up with great slips.* by Mr. T. Taylor, of Coney-taut, sad the entertaiameat was of the meet mop taoaseharecter, sad was served by Mr. Holliday, the lead lord of the Station Hotel. • large number of person were admitted withia the statioa by tiskets, and the Lord Mayor sad ether elleiak atteaded hr de limey to tier Majesty. Shortly after ea* o'cleek the royal trek eater,' the statist', the guard of hosoar presented arms, and the bead of the Skit Regimsat played the National Anthem. Her Majesty, who appeared la good health sad spirits, Prises Albert, sad the other occupants of the royal Maly thin slighted, her Majesty bias received by the Lord Mayor, General Sir H. Smith, Colonel Malpherstm, Major Leveed, Captsia Ppm, Captain LOW,* ate, Bargees O'Flaherty, the oSsers of the 4th Drapes Guards sad the 98th &giant, H. 8. Tl=s :B Reg (Chairmaa of the Bar Beaten b Beate CO.. asap), B. Dealeon, Bea , M.P. (Charms& of Great Nwthera Railway Company), Ilejor Almaiffit. Mr. Aid. Meek, Mr. Aid. &quote, W. Winiamessi, Bag, sad W. C. Copperthweite, ffiq., directors; sad by ether iisialsof the North Basal. sad Great Northers railway compaales. The Gates WWI mooned to the 8 atlas Hotel by the Lord Mayor, sad at her way thither was greeted with abeeriag by the amembled maltiteide. Danish the stay of the royal party at the hotel the bead of the 93th Reginesat, ausabcr. Lula sissatesta, played • amber of popular airs. Her Majesty rentaised at humbles. at the hotel *seedy half.... hour, sad took her departure at n Wastes before two o'clvek, ssaiist load acislamatione. The royal tram from Berwick to York was sonomposied by Mr. Ald. Leentao, York, vier-obsissaara of the North sterm Railway Coropaay ; Mr. Hodgson Newcastle, Mr. Lea, Leads, sad Mr. Hartley, of Bandorland, directors of the rowpaay. Rondo the Closes sad Prieto Albert, there were la the royal traio the Prisons Royal, the Prioress A 11.., the Prisons Louisa, Prises Alfred (with Mr. Cowell. his Wen, Sir On. Grey, the Beeretery of IlteW to m anias; General Grey , equerry is waitiag ; Colossi Phipps, know of the_prtiry passe ; the Duchess of Wellington and the Rau asymoor, the lodise is waiting. Orreis O'Brin, the preeral moaner of ther i t Esereaw a My, woo is she p of the trill from to Yea, it preceded sad followed by pilot iodises; to tends. twisty to the preens of the royal trace. Mr. Mialibiore NA Kr. Jam lira the soaattomost of the tologroph term Earwiek to Yak, sad Mr. Edwards from York to LINAINI. The Groat Northern diroetors, who tra velled la the ro tre n from York to Lanka, were Major Ateoetig, 2. Dairen. Req.. M.P., sad Mr. Alderisaa Meek i the gram' eaperiotsadosee of the trait Wag wader the Mention Of Mr. iwyssoar Clarks. His lisoellonoy tin Ambassador of Fames sad tlo Cosatois Persigay arrived at Albert-gate Bean, led ma lag, from Baekeakas Hall, aiar Thetford, Noefolk. Their Enosllosoien Emin Bey, Kinidn Bey, and Hadrl Effeadi, ►eve takes their departure from Claridge, Hotel. Lady Mastro, as/ Um Palmer sad NW Palmer hare arrived at the same stablielmeat. Viscoantaa Jocelyn sad ha ;enthral family ar rived at Cambridge Ileme, the rename of Vienna' sad Yeomans Penmen, a few days aim% from et. Innards. te-See. The Comte Dell' Alberto, the Marquis Tammy de Nutt. M. Is Commodes* de Prveseaddl, M. Doillid Auto nod, Y. Choi. Lsauoai, and Lianeasaat Bantle*, hive retuned to ks Clarinda% from esottaad. K. Levee has let the saint ostobliehomast, for Paris. Mr. aad Lady Charlotte Schreiber and the Mims Onset have lift to.. fee Brighton for the stases. Wesel sail Mrs. Petrie Waugh and fatally bare arrived aa tees at thuds lIIW resutraee la Upper Oreneaer etre. eir P. Young arrived at Coutantinople from Wood, by Um Conde, to laviot AG Salta& with Um Wools .1 tbo Order of the Gotta. A throe volume work by the Marquis of Norwasby aria Andy be pablinted, each the title el " • Tear et lievelatiaa." TM Marquis, it appeen, while in Paris ha NW, kept a "joarnai," and this *nal we ato sow w is, kr Oat THE XXPIIB3S, FRIDAY EYENING, OCTOBER 17, 1856. SPAIN. HISTORY OF THE FALL OF THE O'DONNELL CABINET. The Madrid mail, which arrived at Paris yester day afternoon, brings letters of the evening of the 12th, which contain detail of the circumstances pre oeding O'Donnell's resignation and the inst►llation of Narvaea as prime minister. Their contents are very interesting. We subjoin copious extracts, and, although of course unable to guarantee the accuracy of all the statements, they do not appear improbable. One correspondent says: The ministry presided over by Marshal O'Donnell pre• seated its resignation at two o'clock yesterday (Oc tober 12). Why? How? We will endeavour to an swer these questions, although we cannot say all we know, and although perhaps we do not know every thing. As to the how? We can state raitively, sad no one will coat:edict as, that up to yesterday there had never been the slightest difference between the crown and the ministry. Marshal O'Donnell was yesterday twice at the palace. On the first occasion, the Queen expressed her wi,h that the law of disansorressesserst should be completely annulled. The Count de Lacing immediately called a council of ministers, and submitted to them the Queen's pleasure, at the aims time not concealing from them that in all probability they did not at that moment enjsy her Majesty's confidence to the same extent as they did a few hours previously. The council sat long in deliberation, and at length O'Donnell returned to the palace to say that the cabinet did not altogether refuse to accede to her Majesty's whim. bat thought it indispensable to take the time necessary to consider the question in all its bear ings, and to see whether it was possible to resolve it as her Majesty des:red. The moment that O'Donnell left the palace, Names, the Duke de Rivas, and MM. Notedal and Moyano arrived. At midnight M. Collado received a message, ordering him to receive the resignations of O'Don nell and his cabman's. But M. Collado, while professicg his grist desire to serve the Queen, said that he was in dispoesd, and that, moreover, he would rather be charged with any other mission than that of dismissing his col. leagues. Early this morning Marshal O'Donnell received a message (maths Queen, bogging him to come to her at ►alf-put one o'clock, and to summon a council of minis ten at two. After having executed her Majesty's orders, O'Donnell received from the royal lips the assurance that her Majesty would forget the services he had ren dered to the throne, bat that she thought fit to confide the direction of affairs to ether hands. O'Donnell immediately informed his colleagues of what had passed, and they all respectfully laid their resignations at the feet of her Majesty, who at that moment appeared deeply affected. Bo mach for the of the dismissal of the cabinet. Why did it take plan? This can only be explained by the power which the etteatitution gives to the Queen to dismiss ministers. There was so conflict, and as to the law of aisostoortiasoinsitt, whia► it Itos boos maid the cabinet would never bays cooseatod to repeal, its MM., was not &Alai_ tively negative. Another letter Nye At the last sta.. bell Marshal O'Donnell observing the sort of ovation gives to Navies, and the eztrsordinery ate tentiocs paid to him by the Queen, left the saloons after bevies told a grand *Meer of the palsoe that he would only return to give hi his resignation and take the oath U the Dias of Valencia. The Queen soon afterwards heard if this deelsratloa, end c■ the following ersn'ng, when O'Donnell had an isterview with her oa heathers, she told him that It was etheesary to give a more conservative tone to the march of government, that she was resolved ones for all to mew her relations with Rome, and that she thought it desirati:e that the conservative party should now be led by a penes knows' as its chief. O'Donaell at once understood his position, and told the Quin that if he were an °tutee's to the fullilassat of her duties, he was ready to resign. Re then proceeded to speak of the services he bad rendered to the throne, in sash terms as to ladies her Majesty to change the subject of convereatioa. O'Donnell left the presence chamber to consult his col lisegnee, and shortly after returned to the palace to say that the Ministry was quit* ready to do all that her Majesty wished, end that, es en earnest of their loyal intentions. they were already occupied with the drawing up of a con cordat. The Queen thanked the Marshal for his complai sance, but insisted upon the necessity of organisiog tha t party which most fal:y represented conservative ideas. O'Donnell eked throe days' time for consideration. This letter, written as it appears before the &now most, adds that the ministry was morally dead, and that if it retired it could only be for a very brief period. The DEWs of this day oontaios some (*crampon deuce from Madrid, In which we read:— The ex ministers are mush blamed for h►ving made an unfair use of the letter written by the Emperor Napoleon to Queen Isabella; for having perverted its meaning and essggerated its general tendency; and for construing it as a 'access for the a►inet. This procedure wounded the Qaeen's feelings, ani she impressed her dimatisfaction in espreesive terms, saying that her ministers had no right to reveal to their friends • l !irate cammsntoatlon which eh" believed It to be daty to make to her causal LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SAILING OF THE MED] SQUADRON. (PROW OUR OWN oosuoroxnsint.) MARSEILLES, Tavaszia.T. We have intelligence from Ajacoio . to the 14th. Admiral Dundee, having received telegraphic in structions from the Admiralty by way of France, has left Ajaccio with his squadroa. At Toulon it is rumoured that the French squadron is about to set sail. The Tines of this morning says:—" A note couched in the most moderate and conciliatory terms has doubt less been presented by this time. Os its rejection— which we do not expect—the two legations will withdraw, and the combined squadron, by that time at Malta, will proceed towards, but not to, the Italian moat. The lanaroni and the court jesters will possibly have an opportunity of seeing the ships, which, according to certain Neapolitan handbills, had been lost, and perhaps their alarm will then be as great as their present security. Bat we do not apprehend any disturbance to the public pesoe from any quarter. The sight of an overwhelming force has a very tranquillising effect on the most turbulent 1 1 minds. Bhonld there be any threats, the squadron will enter the bay, and under its guns the English and French will find Naples as safe and pleasant a place as any in Europe. Let the worst come to the wont, and let his Majesty be ever so obstinate, and ever so desirous to en the fleets for which he has cffered a reward, we do not anticipate that the most timid lady visitor at Naples will have to make the least alteration in her arrangements. It im probable, however, that his Majesty will not permit his faith ful subjects to see the fleet, but will make the con cessions requisite to avert that spectacle." Ina letter from Vienna of the 12th, addressed to the /owns, Allemasd de .Fl-nnefort, we read: ' The reception which the King of Naples haa given, to the efforts of oar eouit to prune *zinnia measures is not of • eaten—if rumour be cirrus—to raise yen strong eyes ' pathise as behalf of the Neepolitaa government. Although tee Bin moaned soda of the approeching arrival of Gametal Martini, and that he was the bearer of an auto graph letter from the Emperor, ea sadism* was not pasted to the Gourd until the third day, and the manner in which it did take plan wee safecieat to ruse offense. Nunlike lose we on. persuaded that Austria will not relax in her efforts to prevent a mins maid between Naples and as Western Powers, for the importance which a different result would gin to Sardinia makes it a matter of gnat lament. A letter from Berlin of the Dame date, in the Boersailialle, say.: It has been Incorrectly stated that Prussia has formally adhered to the prim:4les laid dowaia Prince Gortchakers despatch. The Neapolitan sacatlon has not of late bora the subject of any declaration er comasaltaticia in which Prussia has boas warned. THE REACTION IN SPAIN. MAN 01111 OWN COII.IIIPONDINT ) PARIS, TEDWIDLY EVININO. Telegraphic advioss from Madrid, dated yesterday, announce that the thainortissentent of church property is suspended, and all sales now pending are annullrd. The Conomdat is re-established in full force and vigour, and all ordinances, provisions, and regulations to the contrary ar. annalist The Governore of Coruna, Ciudad Real, Pgsts Vara, Alicante, Toledo, and Cordova are distnisNd. M. Arguelles Is appointed Director General of the Colouts& The railway from Madrid to Bayonne is definitively adjudged to M. Pereira. DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS IN CIRCASSIA (ST 11011W1.12111 £XD Barna' Taraiewi.) TRIESTB, TKVIIDAT. Adrian from Constantinople, of the 9th inst., state that Befer Pasha has gained two victories over the Amebas in Moms* and ham taken from them aboat 800 primness and 21 gam. ITALY PIEDMONT. The Princess Maria Elisabeth of Saxony, widow of the late Doke of Oeocs, brother of King Victor Emnsaateel, has jut celebrated a morganatic mar. rise with the Menials Crapsllo, ez•orderly ofilcer of the late duke. Mgr. Moreno, the Bishop of Inds, sad eonkeeor of the printing, announced this unexpected intelligence to the King on Sunday last. The guardianship of the children of the deceased duke has been given to the Prince de Carignan, cousin of the King. The Armenia, the ultra-clerical organ of Turin. some days back headed one of its articles with the following title in Brobdignag capitals:—" Recanta tion of ChevalierO.Collegno," whose death was men tioned a short time beak. In this article the Armonk set forth that M. Collegno, being on his death-bed, had, before his confessor and two wit messes, retracted all his declarations in the Chamber in favour of the sunward= of the convents, and had thus reconciled himself with the church. The Opinion. of the 13th states that, having been at some pains to ascertain the truth of this assertion, it has been informed that M. Collegno's ordinary con fessor being out of town, another was sent for, who refined to give him absolution unless he retracted; and that, after tormenting the sick emu for two days with his importunity, be at last extorted from him the following declaration: :—" If by what I have said is parliament I have incurred the censures of the Council of Trent, I retract, since I wish to die a good catholic." The Opiniotos sdds that he absolutely refused to make a more explicit declaration. Accounts from Rome in the Augsburg Gassite, say :—" Three Catholic priests have arrived here from Wortemberg with the view of negotiating a ooncordat between that country and the Holy Bee. The Pope has convened a congregation, when the project will be communicated to the latter by the priests in person." His Holiness the Pope has, says the Unite-t, signed so amnesty oomprisiog about thirty persons, for the most part condemned for the affair of Nov. 16, 1849. This art of grace, it declares, is to be published on the onmaioa of the inauguration of the monument in amatory of the proclamation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. The town of Clheni.lCleprese . citation of which had fallen into the hands of the priestly party, re turned at the communal elections on the 14th the five liberal candidates. This ehoioe is regarded in Belgium , aa the popular reply to the recent fulminations of the bishops against the liberal party in Ghent, and espe cially in its university. The Vilma eerideteddent of Le Nord relates the fonowtelt:-.o l XoNhol nobatakt Walt az' @danced • alight maddest I s (glebe se bin bone at his (astral quarters at Meese. The &Moro hove forbidden btu to mesas sada, sad do ail ham sat of tamper, &eland that la that ate he shield net esused tits tro-pe. Not poly has the pose sedherised ttlm MP Masao d the army from a 'anima, bat be made Ws Se plessat t f s beautiful sad sellable "Adele." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11T 31111/1I AND 110111ANINN TILIII/RAPE.) (MOM Ori OWN CONINSPONDINT.) PARIS, FAIDLT MONXINO. The Emperor has decided that, in order to give French industry time to prepare, the project sub mitted to the Corps Legislatif for the removal of various prohibitory duties shall not come into effect until the let of Jaly, 1861. PARIS, TIOUDAT EVINUIO. The /4'oweelkaa of Marseilles of the 13th says : "The Boglish rowboat Osprey, which has been waitleg here for some days, left lastevening after the arrival of an English oMoer with despatches, and who was accompanied on board by the English con sul. The moment the consul quitted the Teasel, she left at full speed for a destination not known to us." This paragraph must refer to the order sent to Admiral Duodas to sail towards Naples. The Bourse has improved considerably, although the highest quotations of the day were not fully maintained. The Rents closed with a rise of 800. for cash, and 30e. for account, at 67fr. 100. and 67fr. Credit Mobilise rose 301 r. Many of the railways rose 20fr. and 301 r. The Empress paid a visit yesterday, at the Hotel do Louvre, to the Infanta :Amalie, lately married to Prinoe Adalbert of Bavaria, and whose state of health has obliged her to prolong her stay at Paris. A large crowd assembled before the hotel during the visit, and greeted her Majesty with Toed acclama tions. The Russian Gesend Tolstoi and Count °arras kaf, gentlemen of the chamber to the Emperor of Russia, have arrived in Paris. A Paris letter, is the Indepoulance of Brow* up: Tree fret list cf Imperial invitatioes to Compiegne will be etraposed of seventy names, int:lndia( those of two minis• ten, Count Walewski and IL F.sUU; also the Doehme d'lstrie, the Marquis sod Marehlosess de Caadorre, Count sad Coastal' de &Waal, Berea end &roams de Hateeld, end Baron de Kahan. This letter was at Vienna when the invited°. reached Wm by telegraph. He replied by the same meaner, that he should return to Paris in time to present himself at Compiegne is the 20th. A 'reseal es press train will envoy to the imperial residence t►e perms. Invited. Ia the wend Hot Agar* the image of Lord Cow ley, Priam Poniatowski,and other persons of Importacee. 'The Monsreter of to-day pablisites anothertiespatch from Marshal Randoe, Governor-General of Algeria. Mt., stating that the Kelvin of the tribe of Beni- Boagliredau had made their submission, and that those of the Beni-Bon-Addott were about to do so likewise, the despatch gives an account of the opera tions against the Beni-Douals, the instigators of the movement of resistance to the French. The attack upon the villages of this tribe was made on the Mt, and continued ou the Bth of October. The loss of the French was nine killed, including two officers, and thirty-eight wounded, in cluding two officers ; that of the Kabylea is reported as considerable. "The results obtained by these combats (says the despatch) decided the Beni-Mah mond, neighbours of the Beni-Douala, to tender terms of submission, which were granted. This puts an end to the insurrection which, under the influence of Bl.lisdj-Antar, threatened at the end of September to assume serious proportions." The next more was to be on Tizi Chizon. SARDINIA AND THE AUSTRIAN SEQUES- TRATIONS IN ITALY. (Prom the Cerreepookesse Ilene wel All the world knows that several month. ago the Austrian government availed itself of the " indiscretion " of • German newspaper to convey to the Lombardo-Venetian .wigranta an intimation that, wiles. they should present before the end of the year • direct request for the removal of She eeq•estratioes from their estates, that. government would feel iteelt at liberty to proceed to the sale of the property. Prance mid England, on the other band, were aware that the execution of this measure by the Vienna cabinet would compel the Barth@lan ministry to take measures of the gravest kind. In order to avoid new entanglements, the two powers resolved to make a strong appeal to Count Boo', and advise him to abandon en intention perilous to the tran quillity of Italy. Comte Buol, if we are rightly informed, intimated that one of the objects of the Emperor's journey to Italy is this very one of proclaiming a general amnesty and taking off the mquestrations; that his Majesty desigoed to visit his Lombardo-Venetian kingdom in the mune of the month of November t end that it was therefore unnecessary that any one should press on the Austrian government a mune on which the Emperor had already resolved. France and England bad a right to believe that this langusge was meant seriously. In f►ct, some time ago the Austrian newspapers gess out that the Emperor of Austria was about to visit Milan in the month of November ; afterwards it wee said that the journey would not take place before December ; and now, lastly, the Mika Gasiffri has just announced that hie Majesty will not set out for Lombardy before the first week is January. What can be mon simple than the explanation of this delay ? The masons, the carpenters, the upholsterers cannot complete before the end of the year the repairs and alters,- Mose necessary to prepare the palaces at Milan and Venice for the Emperor's use, ad his IS jetty is, therefore, com• polled to postpone his journey. But we believe this delay has a cause which the Milan Gault( has tot mentioned. On the 31st of December will expire the term of grace greeted to the emigrants is which to pray the removal of the sequestrations. His Majesty, by keeping himself bask until the month of January, that is to say, until after the fatal day, will hold over the *migrants the name of the eels of their estates In the event of their not presenting their petitions to Marshal Redetsky before Dec.3l. The Austrian government, it is well known, hsa been willing to recognise the right of the Satchel's) govern ment to undertake the defece• of the emigrants who have become naturalised in Piedmont. And although the sequestration was nothing bat an outrage to fiardinis, Austria has persisted and still panists in that system, notwithstanding the good offices of France and Reginald, whom Count Buol put off with declarations which the uniformly denies. if Austria really in tends to resolve this question of the sequestrations in the manner which justice bas for these four years demanded, why does eh* leave in all Its force the decree appointing the 31st December the term after which estates lying under sequel tration shall be sold If the Emperor would himself cut the hest', why have orders been gives quite recently to the Lombard delegations to have all in readiness for sales in the month of January ? Hither It is true that the Emperor is abut to put an end to the presintv;olation of international law, and application on the part of the emigrants would then herniae supertluour, for the decree which proscribes them would be revoked ; or it Is not true, and in this letter case the bad faith of A ' should not rob it of the catrage to say that it perinsts in its design of throning down the glove of delitnee to the Sardinian government. The cthinet of Vienna is free to pursue the execution of its pl.'s, if that Is meet agreeable to it ; the cabinet cf Tarim, we believe, will know and do its duty. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Liverpool and Philadelphia Company's screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain Ewing, arrived in the Mersey this forenoon, from Philadelphia, after a passage of 134 days, having left that port on the afternoon of the 2nd instant. The Kangaroo brought 142 passengers and 5.000 dollars in specie. Her eargo consisted of 15,830 bushels of wheat, 5,027 bushels of Indian corn, 78 tierces of bees' wax, and 20 packages of general merchandise. The news per the Kangaroo is two days later from Philadelphia, and one day from the other towns of the United States later thin brought by the Asia, but is of very little interest to the European reader. The Preaidkatial eonteet continued to rage violently, and it was generally believed would terminate in favorer of CoL Fremont. Three large warehouses in Louisville were destroyed by fire on the 29th alt. MEWS. H. D. Newcourt and Brothers occupitd one, and their loss is estimated at 100,000 dollars, of which three-fourths was insured in Eastern offices. J. S. Moorhead's ware house, filled with merchandise in transit for the east, was also consumed. The loss is very large, and the amount of insurance is not yet &SCSI taired. At Baltimore, on the 30:h September, an affray occurred at a boarding-house in South street, between two young men named David Harris and Edward Spencer, glowing out of a quarrel about an umbrella. Harris was stabbed to the heart, and died in five Wastes. W. R. Taber, editor of the Charleeton Mercury, was killed on the 29th ult. in a duel with Edward *Grath. There were three exchanges of shots, the last of which proved fatal to Mr. Taber. A despatch from Halifax states that the ship Britannia, Captain Marshall, was wrecked on the 24th ultimo, near Caps Breton. The opinion of the Attorney-General Cushing has been asked u to whether the alleged French defaulters, recently arrested in New York, can be reclaimed under the extradition treaty with France. Yellow fever was on the increase in New York and Baltimore. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. PHILADILPRIA, OCT. 2. The cotton market is buoyant, and the demoted has been more active, at outside prizes. The flour market is doll to day ; there is tome little donned for export, het at • price hallow the views of holders-6 dole. 75c. for standard superfine, including 700 barrels goad otraight breads at 6 dole. 874 e per brl. The horse trade buy mode rately at (ram 6 dole nie. to 7 dole. for common aed good brands. 7 dole. 260. to 7 mils. 75:. f. r wee, and 8 dol. to 8 doll. 60e. per barrel for fancy brande, as to quality. There was rather more wheat offering to-day, and buyers are hold ing off for lower prices-1 dol 66e. to 1 dol. 63e. for fair to rood and choke redo, mostly Southern, and 1 dol. 62:. to 1 dol. 66e. for white, a. to quality. lodise eke u less active, good yellow at 66c. in store, and 67e. lost. There is very little arriving by water. Now °umlauts, Ocr. 1. The receipts of cotton at this port the past week were 33.000 bake, being but 1,000 in emcees of the some week in 1865. Middling as worth 1130 to 12e.. most told's. asking the latter figure. There were no shipment. to Eogland daring this week. Freights ore gofer, bat firm, ot ic. to Liverpool. Sterling ezch■ngs 9 per cant. The weather bas been more favourable for the crept. NOVA SCOTIA AND NEWFOUNDLAND. LIVERPOOL, TIMLIDAT The 'craw steamer Kharsontae, Captain Charles Powell, arrived in the Mane, at 1.30 p.m. from Portland, state el Mates (oil Halifax end St..luen's, Newfoundlead), with 69 . paseengers end a fall cargo of general mershandiee ea ?night. Bt.. I.lt Ratiles at 6 p.a. on the:3oth alt., and Bt. 'Ate@ at 5 a.m. ea the 6th Init. Captain Powell reports having Nisi the omen's as strong if the coast of Newfosedlaed. Ou the night of the 4th inst., while is the beetles/ of St. John's, observed the Aurora Borealis sir, brilliant, describing a tampions teal -circle is the bermes. The ere\ wee sharply dodged, sod about 7 di glees In width ; it cioutiezed in this fors shout an hoar end a half. thee died sway to tha more cementite shape of bite:Wag waves of light. Oct. 6, lat. 48 02 N., los. 50.41 W , passed an /..berg of eoctiderable eireaesferenee shoat 160 feet high, driftieg sloely to southward. Oct. 3, piped a ship's boat, with white bottom stoop, to B.W of Cape Plats. Passed Rethlia Nand at 7 p se. ea the 15th fastest. The news per the Khereosese is got of mach Interest or Importance. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT THE COLCHB,STER CA ill'. (From the Chelnuford Chrowde) Oa Wednesday, the parade ground of the camp in the vicinity of Colchester promented the remarksole cant Of a public dismissal from her Majesty's service of Leut. Saunders, an English officer of one of the cavalry re_;. Lents of the B • • h German Legion encamped Ito re, for imubordination. Front inquir'ee, we learn that Lient,r.set Saunders had tendered his resigration, which Gocera. Stutterheina declined to accept, when the lieutenant no: oily refused to do the duty he was ordered, but mode use of some most offensive and un-officer like expressions tow :Nis the g 1, who had him placed under arrest to await h.:I trial by court-martial. Lieat. Bounden refused to be arrested, and mounting his horse, endeavoured to tide oat of the camp, when the sentries on duty at the gitemaye went down on their knees with fixed bayonet*, and repo., A the horse, and the rider, who was paraded, was surrounittl, and taken into temp. The affair was communicated to the Commander-in-Chief, the Duke of Cambridge, who considered that as the legion was se roan to be disbanded, it would not be advisable to submit the matter for trial t y general court martial. His Royal Hight. as, however, aired Major-G 1 Oucolgoe, commanding the camp. to assemble the whole of the o fficers and come me- of rack regiment, and in the moat public m to reprehend Lieut. Saunders for his mutinous and di-graceful. and an oilleerlike conduct, and diamiss hint from ter Majesty's service. At ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, the officers and men formed three aides of a square on the parade ground, in the centre of which Major-Grunt Outoigee and staff, and General S:ut'erheim with hie staff, took op their position, when Lieut Saunders, divested of his sword, was marched in as a prisoner by tho adjutant of his regiment. Gan. Gaseoigne having read aloud the Duke of Cambridge's letter, proceeded to address Lieut. Saunders in plain and outspoken terms, observing that he was greatly surprised to find an officer of his experience so far I.r. ettiog himself as to be guilty of so flagrant a breach of mil tory discipline and insubordination towards his commander officer. Re might coesider himself extremely fortunate in not being tried before a general court martial. when he would most assuredly have been cashiered ; but it was now *ehie dutyic e n not in rou consequence f his hi s dismissal g resignation, n , b h *r a t tru M je O t Y g his insubordination. It be left w.th the feeling that he had gained his point by gutter out of the service, after the wirers remarks of the Duke of Cambridge, in which he mu assured the whole cf the officers present concurred, be did not envy him his feelings, and he now de , ired him to leave the parade, se he was no longer an ( fficer. Lieut. Saunders made no reply, end General Gabc,iites, tuning to the officers, said he would take that opportunity of thanking them, end their veteran Colonel von Hack', for the extreme willingness and goo I temper they had displayed in the performance of their duties, esjo-cisLy at the time they knew they were to be diebanded. He felt sure that no English trrops could have behaved better than the British German Legion, and, notwithstand ing the fears entertained by the townsfolk, on their snivel at Colchester, they would, on their departure, curt with them the good will and opiniou of tho inhobitants. When ever be went to London he was uoltrel by his friend,, " Well, how do you get on with your (iermsee ?" and be was always proud of being able to answer, " They give me less trouble than I ever bad, and a better set of men I wish to command." General Stutterheirn briefly acknowledged the compliment, and shaking hands with General Gasademe, expressed to that officer the plealure the officers, non-zonamissioned officers, and men of the British Guinan Legion felt in serving under such a com manding officer, end the kindoess they had received from him would he recollected when they were mattered through various parts of the globe. The trope then dispersed, Lieutenant Saunders marched off the parade with the adjutant, and the aims day quitted the camp. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS PAY. WESTMINSTER. ETIIIMET AT SUICIDE. Sarah Hope, a rerpeet.hleTlcoClo4midelle-eged woman, was charged with attempting to thr3w herself into the Themes at Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. Richard Selliphant, a police-constable of the V division, stated that late lest night he we, on day in Cheync-walk, and observing defendant loitering about and esdearoariog to avoid hint, be became suspicious that she intended to throw herself into the riot r, and Rated her what she was doing there. She admitted that she was moat unharpy in her mind, and contemplated suicide. tipon hie talking to her she promised to go home, and went away appa rently for that purpose, but in an hour returned and rushed towards the water. He fortunately caught sight of her in time enough to prevent her carrying her to teatime into effect. Mr. Payntrr—What reason did she ',sign for the act ? Constable—She said she hal bad words with her husband. Mr. Pcyatel(io defeudiat)—Hareyou soy children ? Datend:nt (bunting into tear.)—Three. Mr. Payatar—Hoar cams you to do Obis? Defendant—l 116. Int happy, and was rash enough to make up my mind to do it. Let me go; 1 will not again attempt it. Mr. Poynter—l cannot let you go. I moat remand yin until I me your husband. Remanded accordingly. CLERKENWELL. IITINPIVI ROOMY OF PRIMUS /TONES. Charles Botjamin Faulkner, a re•pectably-drened man, described on toe charge sheet se a working Jeweller, carry ing on busiest. at 62 A, Mortimer-street, Cavendish.equare, wee placed at the bar, on remand, before Mr. Tyrohntt, charged with being soncerned, with other. not in custody, with burglarioualy brooklet; into the workshop of Mr. Richard Willis, manufacturing chemist, and stealing there from invited parcels of jewels and corals, 'moose which were 6,000 purple amethyst., 500 aquamarines and yellow amethysts, and other property. It appeared, from the evidence of Inspector Checkley earl Bergtant Ch leen. of the E division, that from isibrma lion they received they wencto the prisoner's residerce, and 'bowleg him a bill relating tr the robbery at Mr. Willis's, of No. 21, Red Liorryard, Red Lon-street, Clerkenwell, asked him whether he knew avythiog about it, when be replied, " I really know nothing about it, and have no property of that descriptior." Sorrily after• wards he produced a parcel of coral, and said that be d d not commit the robbery ; that a man named Pike had got bins In the mesa, and be was sorry for it. Insprctor Checkley and Sergeant Chown then searched the place, and found the greeter portion of the property stolen. The prisoner in de lc nee said be did net commit the rob• buy, he bought the properly. Mr. Mould, the clerk, having reed over the depoeitioto. the prisoner was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH. ROBBIRY At A PM. Mrs Stria Tone% • middle e; d 7;10111t, sox chervil before the Hon. G. C. Nort-n, stealing • c►ndlrst.ck staed from • fire in Addiogtor -NOM. Police.eoast Ible Jub• Coliins,364 P,deposed that at shout half-past five o'clock he met the prisoner coming sway from • tire that bad taken place at Addington square, and observing something talky order her gown, he asked her what rho has. She replicd that she had notbi•g, and said that she bad been ■uuttng In removing a qua•inty s f pieta and other valuable prirerty from the fire, and while plying this, she drrpped the cendlestick stead he then produced from her dress. lie (witne•s) picked it up, and the prisoner begged hard that he would forgive her, and said, if be did, she w:uld firing back the property in the morning. He told bet he could do no such thing, and took her to the etetioa.houee. Mr. Norton (to the priionerj—S , you did not think that the moons WhAll LOU, was on fire lost sufficiett by the fire ? Prisoner—l did not intend steahrg it. Mr. Norton—How far trim the lire was the prisoner fow•d ? Policeman—At leua•2oo yards. Mr. Nort -n—lfave you a, crttined what the prisoner is i P,licentan—l understand, sir, that her husband is • revocable man, • publican in Lsmbsth, but she Ira , not lived with him for too or three years. He trolls Vet he. ■ week. Mr. Nrrton—Well, I shell r-m•od you Wilier' the c fficer time to make come inquiries about you,and for the avtad anew of the owner of this property. Mr. Borchert), Recorder of Bedford, took leave of the magistrates of that borou„Th yesterday, having accepted a police magistracy in the 01' rOlO4l. Although it wu the apooint4 sessions day, there were uo prisoners t's try, and their the Recorder's chugs t, the grand jury, in which be announced his reaignation of offite, an address, coached in very complimentary phrase, was presented to him by the local magistrate , . The grand jury having retired fir 'short time, en address was also agreed upon by that body, and subsequently presented, through the Clark of the Pesee, to the Ir6eoorder. To both addria-es the learned gentleman replied in suitable terms, warmly rec'promtrig the kindly sentiments of thou who bad epproseted him to tenter their ocegratalaMosa, regrets, and ftrewells. ARCHDEACON DENISON'S CAM—Yesterday the Mayer of Bath received the f wing c •mraunic dial from his Greet the Archhishcp of Cute:bury Addington, Croydon, Oct. 14, 1856.—Dear Mr. Mayor,— I must again presume upon your kinds... far the use of your Guildhall, on Tuesday neat, sad perhaps Weintstey, if it wiil not Oemeion inconvenience. We may hope on the latter of Ow dam, at farthest, that our unpleasant duty will be usecilsded.—l am, dear Mr. Mayor, your very Isl.:brut ser vant, J. B. CANTULIt be Mat or of Bath." Up to a late period last eveeieg the Channel lased mails, deo yortorcloy morning, bo: tut arrtotd it *seems! Peet-olltee.