The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-30 00:00:00

A • T. r. t. i• • THE MXPRE '65, THURSDAY EYNNING, OCTOBER :A. 1856. THE DAILY NSW: LONT ON MORNING 'PRIL pries meteseped slemped Id. Ss Let .las lanai Jeered. the advents et tree 001alogree asd d all sone ; reform& le tee ratan lad vale, of lemma amid the ware* el Ns let mons. end la the reeled mMeatlle aad .o modal latonatise seenterd et tee re/. mum,. sod Oacaatiry erlides-ehis paw is I n s graZlON NEWS IN ILIIIIABLII AND IMPARTIAL. ezMusiewly eery report d *Whet la the ladle& Bee b ended Nls rep •I% alma Nee. ead Is new* el* les or pine TUN ONLY DAILY MINING ILEPOAT. IT JUDICIOUS ALL OMINIIIVII It Is MVOS edreele. *Cased moor by n y lon as Italy leen eer hea end aid thee s telassellea=rr .1.4 11 iteen s=ler red led= Wirer so say. To be ordered el say boded* et swam le Use ;Ratlibidos Ye gen t 10. Ylesietrest. Ladria. NIL *Seel* be siseldea see by ed* yen at a reduced idea the wIIL ea tend* tie UMW at aa , n wen ready se seedy it at La destar. dad Wynne Or heed* order. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the °DUN TRY by IV IN INO POT. as 1A ed. we qt.. 194 1 99191914 = . 9 9011111 MADDOX. 10. Uppar Albierobelt. ae4 Nom Not rIIIIB PUBLIC and the TRAUB es are reminded JL UMW!? das as SUPPLIZO NO II PIM. talfisat • tigi 011 4.0 241 ‘ 012 kin0. asd hablib dai 01Us 11, gatiLy NEWS LICNT TO =AD, from 8 sm. NEW 3 pm., al la re w eek ; bloa a. aem3l2. mi. p! EXPREBB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE KUPPLIZD me, afteraossez= b, . lIIVINIS, and X m pAILY 111110 PPLIIiD sad LENT (MAD In II I the mama- •;'f)f exVreoo* t•ar iseratim isiorami pops Boa be at lbw Offing Howerl•rento. by Teti doeek se Ur Ats el pa usitios. HAYMARKET. Tos Emu's. THE DRAMATIZE. Ni en. Wreak Esc** se. sod Plppordlehi; /Alm Talbot, Ws. Z. EltAgraliam —EL GANSU IRMO. The diresers.- OBLIMIHAW. AAORMATI. MAD /MAW. H. Essamessa..--And MY LITTLE ADOPTED. rams:gra. Tau !.sons, • 111138171111131 molars DUAL —AM PISANI°. Mr. sad Mrs. C. Nos& LTTECM. Tor 111LIEBOOB. Mr, sad En. C. DElos,-1111 EL Mr. C al.. sal H. Roder.-I.M • BALLET tail the leeleesee et the Mier% Tile. Tun Insurs, DIEH. Moms. de. Ihspisid. WMlamb, Tomoid, Potter. W W Mera i llt Jamb" Mks Ruldlis.—THE QUM FAWILT . Mr.—AA 4 THE roma MMES!. !TAWDAID. Tus Emma. THE CIOTZLIOWS Yr. sad Mrs. Kalif. TWICE ILIUM/ Yr. sM Mi Iralm—AM a new draws la widdi Mr. IL Beam will appaar. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Too DAT—Marsda& IL 40no, Afternoon. Th. Ha Tanonoow—litorodai, U. 10m.. Altoroono. lb. 11.. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. Ir is somewhat too barefaced of Austria to malaise against intervention, and to throw back on England our doctrines of 1820, 1821, and 1823. Austrian policy in Italy has not been the adoption done or two acts of intervention, but is a permanent, organised system of intervention in Italy. In 1815, Austria, for example, made a treaty with Naples by which the Meg al the Two SICILIES agreed— . _ "Not to introdecs nay change which was sot is keeping with the ancient monarchical institutions or with the principles adopted by his Imperial Mann! in the internal system of his Italian provisoes." According to the spirit of this treaty, if torture le wad in the Austrian-Italia, Provisoes, the King of __ . he Two &miss cannot abolish torture at Naples. If in Austrian Italy persons are arrested on man suspicion, and confined for years in dungeon, it would be inconsistent with these principles to give any man arrested at Naples a fair trial, and only to punish those proved to be guilty. If in Austrian Italy proprietors have their estates sequestrated on the ground that they an not !notedly to Align= rale, the property of those unfriendly to the Neapolitan Government must be sequestrated in Naples. A won odious and wore pervadiag plea of inter volition never wee devised. In accordance with the same principles, the Roman Btatee are now occupied by Austrian troops. But, argue the Austrian Chancery, though it may be trete that these are our principles, they am not yours. Witness the despatch of Laid CABTLIRIAOII hi 1821, and of Mr. Cszttatto in 1823. Thies despotic Courts would indeed have a fine game of it, if they could employ at will the dotdrtne of intervention in behalf of tyranny, and confine England to the doctrine of non-intervention in behalf of freedom. The timi is come when Austria meet make her choice. Either let her embrace the doctrine of non intervention and evacuate the Boman States, or let her be prepared to see England interfere in behalf of liberty and humanity whenever they are grossly violated to the danger of the settled order of Europe. A doctrine which would have assisted PHILIP IL, and condemned interference in behalf of his Dutch subjects- a doctrine which would have supported JAMES 11.. and prohibited the invasion of England by Witt.tAnt of ORANGE, cannot and will not be allowed to take its place among the sacred canons of the law of nations. M. Loris Bussic's statements regarding the treat. Anent of political exiles at Cayenne were met, on the part of the Pseuds government, by a denial. Never. theism, the French government has subsequently deemed it crpediut to asuman that New CaWoe's is beneekwth to be the destination of its political prisoner'. Is not this tantamount to a confession that ths detention of poli tical prisoners in a plus so unhealthy u Cayenne was indefensibl e I N ew Caledonia is believed to be more healthy than Chian' ; but then it is more remote—herein the French government may find some compensation. It in also announced that the (Menus at Belle Isle are to transferred to the new political wino at Carte, in Corsica. Here again there is compensation—Corsica is the first stags OD the journey to Africa. .... - These changes, however, show that although the French government may resent the criticism of the press, it modifies its conduct in deference to that criticism when well-foanded. This affords en extrapment to persevere in offering good advice to the French gorernmsat—advios which has in view at once its own interest and the prosperity of Prate,. The judicious physician, when obliged to perform a painful operation, psys no attention to the abusive ipitheta his patient may heap upon him. In tb;s friendly spirit we proceed to remark that the fact mentioned by M. Louis BLunc, of a workman who her; disappeared having bass, without sentense, elendeetioely transported to Cayenne, is by no means an exceptional ease—it is an event of frequent ree carrenec. If Bordello of Town, Leoamp of Rheims, and others removed from Rolle Isle on the 27th of May hat, about the time that their sentence would have expired, have not been transported to Cayenne e we will thank the Moniteur to inform es where they are to be found. Are we to understand that men disappear in the hands of the French government lite belle iu the hands of a Juggler? !Mist we wait for an answer to our question we may coalition a practice of the Frecch govern meat that appears to throw some light on the die-' l appearance of the persons to whoinivi alluded.; When individuals are sentenced in Ira to impti• moment daring a year, a year. iik i f, of tire' years, tar beleogiog to seeree . socistlisg., or for ilim shady. language against the goventment cc the pos. _ . eon of the Emperor, or ass ;thee deliot of a shnilar kind, tits jedkially decreed detention for a year, or a you and a half, or two years, is sometisnis only part of the penalty they undergo. It a man le found too proud to condoemnd to beg for mercy, be has to undergo transportadon at the expiration of hie term. When the year, or year and a ball, or two yews are about to expire, he is removed, and, without acensatiou, trial, sr sentenee, senthwted to the frontier by " la corre rpowdows.• sad thrust oat into exile—that is, when he is sot mysteriously sosveyed to Cayenne or Lam. bum. The amber of exiles at present in Landes who have been thus dealt with is mosiderable, and nothing can be more easy than far any one who doubts the statement to test its acearmy. Among many similar came may be motioned that of Gums, a day labourer, who died in Landon a law weeks ago, and whose body was followed to the grave by a num ber of English se well as of his eountrymen. This man--an uneducated maa it may be remarked—had been condemned to eighteen maths' imprisooment far applyiag vituperadve epithets to the Em peror. Hs underwent his seateace in a maims onansk, among picirpoekste, and when the teem expired, behead of being liberated, he was eondested by ywe►eranew to Calais, and forcibly embarked for England. Poor, ink, Ignorant of the English language, he died after a brief sojourn in this country. It is in this meaner that ths ranks of untried political exiles amongst us, eonstantly dissialehed by death, are recruited. The lifonitner has a dignified contempt for anony mous writers—rather a strange sentiment to be en _ tertained by a journal which exercises a monopoly of the asicsimas in France. However, we are willing to defer to Ito prejudices. The facts we have stated respecting the &know removed from Belle Isle, and the impeding removal of the Menus from Me Isle to Corte, do not rest upon anonymous information. They an stated on the authority of a Mese who hes contrived to get a letter forwarded to Loadoc, and who courageonsly permits as to publish his nuns in order that the truth may be made knave. Of course we shall not avail our selves of this brave self-samilice salsas we can see some goad to be obtained by publication. As to what regards the alibied and nusentecoed exiles in Lon dos, there an many around as whose mere presence here vouches foe the facts. Ia the hope that these revelations like those respecting Osyseene—say do some good, though they may ocean= Ken grumbling, we give them publicity. We have simply stated fists, without seeking to heighten their of by epithets. COLONEL TURN AND THE ENGLISH FOREIGN OFFICE. Eix Court.. • WINDSOR, OM iik. • Th. Qom and ilinat, awpalsied by th. - - - emaartaia, Frani .?fiassis Hord, the Dik. of Alabses.doo sad Cassius Panigny, &en ant is open asarisles yesterday aftsraoss, wooded bll Viscesatas Jowly, sad the Hon. Caroline Csvosdah. TM Breweries is Waiting mere is ateradasee. The Maser party iaeladed the Dachau of Kest, the Prisons Royal, the Due of Cambridge, the Prism. Amalie-e[ Behesielw Behilliegfaret, the Frame Amber sides sad Comatose Pereipy, the Rev. Lord sad Lady Wriotbeeley Bseeill, Lady Augusta Braes, the Dana of Windsor sad the Hos. Yrs. Wellesley, Sir Clomp Cooper, the Hos. imam Maedoseld, sad Major-Gimeral the Hoe. C. Orgy. The bead of the let Life Quids Minded daring dialer sad phymi the follotriag pleas: Mach bin the awe edeethe. «n Temesti*. Feb; Okebia* Her Majany's privets Mad oftrnrarde etteaded in the Castle, sad performed the following seleefam : 1 ll d II • als.l e " b • The Clem sad Prises, esoompsaied by the Mks of Csubrkly, welted is the (made sajelslag ilia Oath this atoralsg. . . The bake of Cue:tier efterwerds look lave of her Majesty, end left Witham for Lemke, Weeded by the Hon. /saes Meedeseht. IN Bacallearg the !reach Asbeeeedee earl Neaten l'evetpy have alio takes theft dela:tam A deputation from the British Assonances for the Ad moment of Bekaa, eossistiag of Sir Boded& Mural sea, Gnaws! &Mae, Admiral Beeeley, Sir H. Itawilassa, Mr. Ben, Pfeil/1410f Owes, Dr. B. G. Work Dr. J. 3. Only, Mr. Messmer Laird, sad Dr. N. !hair, bad as la terTiew with the Berl of Clorosios podorday, to sip her Majesty's goveraraent is roue the cemmusiestion with the Warier of ABMs, by the Niger sad its tribataries, as *peeled oat by the loto suesomfal ospodttlos wan Dr. Beale, Ibis sontisalag a epees of maim iatorwause with the wires. The Clasen had intended hemming the Princeees Mutat with her mimeo Loot mates, to tritium the performance of " Midsummer Nlett's Dream " end Pizarro." The dense fag with* prevailed daring the day, however, et Vfladrar as well as la tent sassed her Majesty to postpone =adds the jeersey to landora ICatlor has, ws (ellatvo; Daly Mail) aro Wormed, through Lied Parisian, preautted a oopy of his Mesohs to the Quoit, who hal bees gip plowed to wept It. Colonel Phipps, Is • lotto/ to the &other, se kaowlodgee the gift, and transmit, • rum of mosey Si • saleteatiel token of the royal approval. Ws (Brachia stchertiaorfOlaicto with mach sada Wake that a woriawat Is ea hot is the part of the tea time. of Forbush!», la esajoaellea with the bare* to lathe his lordship to a pabile dimes, to order to testify the high rapist eatertoised for his lordship es Lord-Lisstecut of the *math cad to sekacarlodige the gross lentos which he ►es readored to this sosally by la aulawatly ',coastal adalalstaatioa of the War Thaawasat. _ _ Sir Thomas and Lady . Mrlght bays arrivad at Zdwards'a Rota, ia Cleargeortrest, hum Bev:4mnd. Lord Remdys(seys the Wonnrier CAroisiek) enter tained a distiagahlied party at Osaberoloy Clout ea Monday evening, iselsdlag Rail Beauchamp, Lord Meant Hill, the Lord Bishop sad Mrs. Pomo, 1.8. Pakington, Esq., lln. CUM., Caplan and Mrs. ClAilitt, 1.0. Watkles, Req., sad Mrs. Watkins, Roy. J. Atkne, the H... Mn. Anima sad family, Rev. R. Canny, Rev. W. Crowthm, &a The whole party numbered between forty sad fifty. I. the W• i ning, Mr. Brooks*, Mr. Timbers, Mr. Bakoloy, Mr. Williams, and the Masten Caldisott, snag a nembor Mesas and other Reglish made, Kr. Jana Joan preside( at the pianoforte. _ The Right Hon. the Marquis of Cooyughain, with his daaghtor, Lady Neil* sad Lord Mosatobarlas sad lady, aro at peanut sojouniag at Bifmme, with the Dow ager Marslitotes& of Coayagbam, who, notwithateadlag bar advanced age, le taking as Mire fatomat in the alters tams sad improvements sow is program is the puha shwa of Patrisboum. His Pamlimey the Bavarian Minister and the Bemuse :de Case have arrived la Kiltotreet. has Brightes, where they have bees main • somewhat 'enthused *ma. Calomel laustisit sids•assasup to his Imperial Itafeety the Einem of Ressii, Ms arrived at Panama's Hotel, hem Bt. Petsnbarg. Intelligence has been readved of the demos, of Rearietta, Contest De flalis, whisk took plan es the 27th last., at iodises, la the loath of Faso. Her ladyship wee at the tine es bar way to Baas, when she prop:sad to per the whiter. By this moat several families of &Adagios are placed la .series, faded's. those of Lord do Table,. Wylie Ilea. J. W. Healey, Leeds Kanarese sad Pus haat, &s Majorasasral Williams qaaliffed, at the his Ilesdirielt mesiese, es a imitetrate for the Mentes of the Claque Poem Bart Fitshardiege's fox-hounds, we (C7atieshans Bsestiner) leers Will sauna heating this meaty es Saturday sex; yam die Met will be at Broadway. The sable east, we are bappy oho Is stabs, is la mallard heal*. Th. ousgregatie Boabori, nor Bristol, were last fleaday imarsiag weak set a little esrprbel to had their pulpit steepled by tb. wheats of leglaad. Ria grecs, haring tension to visit tho west of Noshed rea the matter of" Dilator v. Nebo.," Mr. J. S. airfoil @abroad the opportazity to limits his grass to spend a fro days at Mahe Castle. The Arelibishop saeordbagly arrived at Mr. Merford's rossaatle mat is Friday, whore he resalsed as. 11l Moseley margin. As adendues - ma is the Cheltenham pipers an imation a sahib nestles of the towsepooplo et the Town Hen, a. Saturday afteeseee, le eassidee sad dettemise cm the proper step to be takes fee pmeostieg on sateen sad thew tunable tonineaiel to the Roo. P. Cloth os the our elm of hie appoletthest es Dem of Ostlialo. The follfr;ririg resolution woo saaniaossly adopted by the allaleereh Terra Cosa& on Tar ley :—" That, la the eireastereess of Dr. Aline% resignetlee of hi proles reship is the Uairessity of idiabergl, sad the Towa Court's seespreee thereofol great of 2601. be voted to his► eat of the arra Purpose Feed, and that the marl request Dr. Alire's areptenee of this eft, as a ark of their seer of his great sad rateable norm la the Chair of the Practise of Medina", sad other relied ebbs le the University, whir he filled with diellapired sears for the pried of thirty- ire years." Dr. Kase% visit to ieglead at the remit moment le for the sole puree of pleats( ►M serving at the &good et Lady Treaklis, fa paresesee of the ginerose offer he setae Uwe elms made to bar, to oesasatt a private Arm% uposiltica, eboold oar govermeat ern sad to complete the marsh. 'lle arrivals sad departures at Iteraegate, by etesuboet, darlag the pest twos, have bees about 186,000 pawn. Lientsnunt Steuart, R.N., who was wrecked in the royal nail stoma Tay, and who aserilleed everything he had es board, even kis medals, la order to save the mails, has arrived at his resideses at Skisley. sear Southampton. COUNTIMI OP D t/eIAVEN AND Mel Tr, xatßaT.—Aa mat of a very hitereeting eliareeter took pines en Thursday loot, at De ernes Castle, OM Bridised. The teasatry ea the Obusiorgeashlre estate. of the purger Coutes. of Minnow, to tko number of about two inedred, seresabled for the purpose of presenting hat wit► a inageill sent silver eandelabrent, es a token of tbe tempest sad woos la whisk she Is bald by thew. About twelve mouth' op the tenantry as tbe Closzwoll estate, Olousesterable, else the property of the *mates, got up a similar desseastratioa, sad presented her with a asesaillsest plea of Waiter* sad, of Forme of Dees sib. Detortaktieg sot WU outdoim, tbe to' whatnot this meaty at saes took steps fee wryly: out a 11. wear design. A moody wet eallod,st whisk a eoinsaitteneaa slating of tho Roe. C. S. Leight, Kr. David halls, Yisnimeserise Craft, mad Mr. Thiess Lewis, Widened, was appointed es wait upon her ladyship and weertain her wishes on the MOM. The ',nit of their bityview I Wag favourable, a sabeeriptioa Ilet was spewed, to Wilk& were ewe sleeked the names of all the Glaweeguwike lesaatry. Tho tale woo *boned that we owe iadMisal should eastribete a larger sea than two /Maw, but with this eestrietea a large sun we giddily obtained. it was dodged that the watimpealal should take the tom of Waver eawdelabrea-3wswees Bersid. LATEST FROM ABROAD. to TIM IDITOI OP 111 Q 21218. yesterday received an intimation from the Taolgn-odes, to premed spilt than MU day, at 2 p.a., in nimbus to a passport (as width I applied a meth ago. I was re °steed by Kr. Lams Cmsyughssa, who bahrsied .e that Lord Carman: has refused me a passport for tto foam/tag reasons : Ist. That I lam been naturalised in eensmasese of a statement that I ham be.. ave pan resident in Gnat Britain, and that this statement is Meanest. 2ad. That last year I attired Wallachia, .ad was there arrested by the Autrlass ea a ebarp of military dead, is soasequenee whereof saiesadeniaadlap mad collides. were owasiewed betwesa the Yeglisis sad Autriaa perms. swab. It was added that immediately after is, Mesas I proceeded MIMI Chasewstlaople to the visialtp of the Austrian heed-quarten; sad that this soneweat as my part led to a pretest haw die Austria& authorities. 1 3rd. That I had defined it we ay istostioa to reside henceforth 4 Paglood—e deelaretko ismaidelest wish Illy opplioetio• he a posegort to Cesesessimesde. Os thaw amide, sad with a view to prevest say colli des with Austria, the passport for whisk I applied was refused. With regard to the Mat alligstloa, it is well know' to map lagHamm that from 1860 to 1863 I milled is Rag land, although It is tree that I spas usual swaths of sash year at TUE. k.Bwihmlead, or to Pad" With regard to t►e mud head, it le hunt to all that lasi arrest was owls( to be halt of also, bat that I fill late a trap laid ter me by Austria. It Um Ultima bad say soassumess esplomast he Um British goverawat, sap list math"' impious's eadalaly had sot/dog Puma ire me. My visit is itssrakelt (whisk by the bye woe pot sear the Aseuriaa hesdiusrten), after say libleadoe, was morel& able, booms I hod is the Int plass to give ezpisaaticee rwpeWgay assents to Mr. Carat. agog far 'ha Land Transport Corps, mad to recover ay baggage, the greater part of whisk west training during my eeslisessest. Besides, Austria had so right is pronst about the lunar, lamina se ray asstastse was simply mile tram the Asenria• territories. sad Restelisk is Is Turkey, separated by the Moab* MIS from Walhalla sad Moldavia, whisk are only oceepied, sot pessweed, by Austria. How my projeetel jsuasy to Consteatisepla sae coal pranks Zealand is to me isosseeivable, seeing that ay object is simply to obtain asploymeat as the railway works sostensplated or is proper. I suet sasistais lapel( by sty industry ; mime, indeed. the Zeglish goverment is willing to allow sse a couple of heaved • year is meets here is idleness. Than is little danger of ay watering Into the Austria deaslaloas, liaises a time should eons whoa I ass dose, award Is bud—and thee so Austrian pees. pert would be regal:ed. K. TUB& P.O. I 'Ojai. • solo of the tine I have had ay bead quarters la lapsed Ia noi 7 swaths. Ia 1861 6 IS L 1862 4 la 1868 6 .. •• L 1864 (ia Malta) 3 II (Fro. September, 1866, till Mar* 1 636, I was as. *rod la dr meow at the Yost, or is as Austrian prison.) 1364 3 math& [The reedy* of this latter is both ensymieed std paled as. There as be no doubt that the anal forme el raw raluatlea have been gale through la tat esee et Osionel Tiff,. Bates 1360 Ragland has beta his domicile, although he has every year wad* eantrateat en the imams*. ea mazy Ragibinara are aostatemed to ob. He out eater as eaustry is lumps without a peeeptet, sad he eta obtain so prepeet bat ea lagU.b oaf. Rh soave la proomiding to Onsinalingie Y soft lisatarable to Ida; yet he le dialed the moms ad agreestrom Ragland. Ras the Bap& garsreaent aftiatleitat lb* ones et political pole Ire Austria Tj THE INSIEDICT AOAINST TIM DUMBARTON HIP LLD —We bare already swigsd the granites of a later diet by Kr. Steele, aberiff-Babotitnta of Daabarteashire, reessiaing the sailer of the Duseertors Hoek: bow print- lad a neon ef ',ideas takes la the Small Debt Court of Donavan, la as as of aussies for Übel raised by the eaperistawleat of polies there galas We manna la quasars wail Osten was chided. The sue was referred as the elsoilf-prinsipel el the sown, Mr. Hums, who as Tuesday proaesseed the Merin laterierator The sheriff basin teemed oessidaratkis of the awe, eastsias the defame ; room& lA. Wordier, earl direness the 'Wks ties ; Beds the pruner liable la 'apogees ; appends as assesat Wend to:be Waal, end mane the-same to the swifter of wart Se report, awl enema." To this haterie ester is appealed a fall wee, eapleisatery et the sboairs views es the question. Too szwlizutor or Losoos.—Tis association of Dr. T. se Os bblingois of Loam rill oaks *so Is Wrouoinalso Abby/A Wog wormy to **seise foe Ibo Wisp Is wpm GI Ir. Peer Gmbodbof the *so Wjrhe No oolbroaorst at. w p b of Ma oribelidolo. sod will be i rho oe Woomolor sod odd. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received files of papers from the Dips of Good Hope to the Est of August. Reports of disturbance on the frontier were again current, and the following Government notice was issued on the Hith of August': Govinutamry Norm.—No. 283, 1866. - ' dada ea" Cape of Good Holm, Aug 16. Haroilseep Me 01M7111T sod High Commissioner, WIN that eladdillable alarm ►ea bees crated by reports whisk sire in ehreektiee, that a great meeting was held by the Cain chiefs upon the 6th instant, on the borders of • river oa this side of the Lel, at which were present the Chide h ell , Beadllll, Misuse, Swazi, Dallas, and others. who had all ananinumsly resolved en mar, bu directed the potothatlea of the ascomapeaytag letters, which show that, on the day aimed, BasdWl and Mims were with govern meat authorities la their own districts, dismusing the state of the country. His Rseclleasy has Author ascartainsd that, on the s•mo day the Chief 81w•ai was aim present with government authorities in his district. Very alarmist; reports ►arisg sbo been pat iato ciresia. tics regarding a gnat meeting of Hams's tribe, which took place oa the 4th August, sad dosb•s baying been expressed regarding the conduit of Sews and his own nos Eterosid, the great skids of that tribe, hie Ezra Unsay has also dinned mho publication of the minutes of the seating which was °a that masks held; sad as, in the primmest time of sink- Emit, it is of gnat eoasequasee that nothing should be done to smote a Iselin of distrust sad sespkdoa I. the Wads of the Mere shish, his Excelleacy oarssedy lm pnsss apes all ;mous the propriety of randaiag tress civeulating slusieg reports, the truth of whisk they have sot ascertained. By sioanasad if his lizailleriey the Gowaaad sad Hlsh Comrairioaar. RAWSON W. RAWSON, Celestial Secretary. The documents referred to are of considerable length. They consist chiefly of details showing the powerful and pernicious influence of the" prophet" Unthlakasa in exciting the Coffees against the English. The cape Town Mait, of the 19th August, observes that the letters show a state of feeling in Worland which it cannot bat consider dangerous. Con siderable numbers of people, apparently of I every tribe, including the great tribe of the Salsas., under Krell, beyond the Kai, have fallen under the influence of a prominent idea—a belief that the order of nature is about to be changed, and that the change is to be entirely in their favour ; their lost friends are to be restored to them from the dust, along with their cattle and their country, and all unbelievers, enemies, and strangers, are to be swept as by a whirlwind from the hoe of the earth. Whatever an gratify a suffering or discon- tented mind is promised. Their revered ancestors and the friends of their youth, are to be seen once more. AU believers ere to be gratified with abundance, with independuos, and liberty- Hatred and revenge are to be satisfied by the destruction of their foes. Bach is the paradise offered by the Prophet UuthlskuL This prophet, it would appear, is now with Krell, the acknowledged paramount chief of all the Gaffer tribes. This adds greatly to the extent of his influence. It leads the people to look beyond their immediate chiefs. They plead a superior an. thority for local disobedience. The name of Krell unites all the discontented, seems to sanction their anion, and brings them under the direction of a single will. The most enlightened of the local s►ish, such as Esms, feel their power ebbing from them. The Nikes are wavering, and Beedilli himself, though not convinced, speaks u in doubt. "If he dieobeye Urr.Alahar,a, it w a sae of ignorance, and he hopes God would rot pwsish him' severely." This he says to the British Commissioner —not the best ominous words in these " Reports." From the reliable information now afforded,'. says the Cape Thee iteil. we due see that there is musk Gauss for uneasiness is oar border, and we as scarcely say that the alarm exessedve. Nothing can be more terrible than the sudden husks of an enthusiastic and bar barous people on a smattry so thinly inhabited is Queen's Town, Somerset, or Albany, or the fun tier districts generally. The whole excitement may pass away, as something similar did last year. But should hostilities once commence, though the delusion may vanish the fire kindled by it msy rage for months or years." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MOM OM OWN 001LINIPONDINT.) -PARIS, WIIDNISDAT ETNNINO. A sharp telegraphic warfare Is going on between the seml-offiolal journals of Vienna and Paris, the former continuing to meet that the Porte has not demanded the immediate evacuation of the Principa lities, the latter maintaining the contrary. The Pays of this evening reargues the question, bat in terms which seem to me to betray a misgiving lest M. Thoneesel should have reckoned his chickens before they were hatched, and that the next mail from Constantinople may show that whatever may be the history of the late ministerial crisis the Porte has not definitively wanted the attitude towards En gland and Austria which the French journals repre sent. The Pays oonfeesse itself puzzled to amount for the positive denials which it has encountered both at Vienna and London, and is driven to suggest that perhaps no official notification may have yet been made of the repolutions which it persists in asserting have really been ems to by the Porte. The Otto man ministry, it says, was firmly resolved to close the Straits on October 28. It may be that some such resolution has been expensed to the French minister at Constantinople, but since it is quite certain that the English fleet did not leave the Black Sea on that day, and that it is not going to leave just yet, I apprehend that the Ottoman government will not be in a harry to clothe with as Maoist character a demand which would not be complied with. It does appear that the Austrian ete K wition of the reinuipaituse, however objection able it was originally, rests upon the same reasons upon which the English cabinet justifies the pro longed presence of our ships in the Euzine, namely, the tardinees of Russia to execute the treaty of Paris, and the necessity of maintaining a position which alone affords somethisg like a material guarantee that the extremely modem ate terms imposed upon Russia as the condition of peace shall not be evaded. The Pays, like the other government journals, tells foul of Lord Stratford do Redcliffe, whom it stigmatises as an incurable intriguer, but it skips over the fact that on this occasion, at least, Lord de Redeliffe's policy is entirely supported by the Cabinet of Londoo. The Petrie also contains an attack upon Lord de Bedell* and persisting as to the disputed point of feet in its original statement, notwithstanding the reiterated denials of the Austrian Correspondence, it says :—" Doubt will be so longer possible when we know all that took place in regard to the resignation or the Ottoman ministry and its aebsequsat with drawal of that resignation. What we koova of the setter alresdy authorises us to heist more, than ever alma the sometime of the news leach w e p u b. fished." The Prom evidently feels greet doubt ahem th e version of the government jouraQs, sad observes that it would be sere easy tit 'meantime if it were not the fact that Aali Pacha, the head of the cabinet, whoa maintenance in power is considered a triumph, has shown himself on many oceseions since the treaty of Paris a rather 'saline pardon of Austria, and more particularly in regard to her position in the Princi ptlities. However, I have no doubt that to-morrow the government writers will continue to speak in the same strain u heretofore, and even probably with more energy. They are instructed to Übe all the argu ment. which may be read in the Russian organs, to insist upon the feet of commimions having been appointed to settle boundaries, as a reason why neither Austrian troops nor English ships have any right to assume the office of guar. diens of the provisions of the treaty, and to refer all difficulties of interpretation to the limbo of a new congress. In short, they are to represent Austria and Ragland as guilty, by the auras which they have decided to follow, of a flagrant violation of the treaty of Paris. The upward movement in the Rents yesterday having been produced entirety by purchases to close accounts ' hee not been continued. To-day sales pre dominate', and the Rents fell 55c. for cash, and 45c. for account, closing at 66fr. 50c. and 68fr. 450. Mo biller fell 40c. But little business was done in any other securities, but the Orleans, Lyons, end Medi terranean Railways tell from 10fr. to 12fr., and the other lines from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. SYRIA. BEYROUT, Ocr. 13. Fearful words have been heard in the streets of Beyrout during these last three day.. It was whis pered on Saturday, rumoured on Sunday, and talked openly of to-day, that " the plague is at Damascus." Those who know the Levant well are alone capable of judging what a terror this sentence must cane, in the minds of all men. Damascus is but 70 miles from Berme. To establish a sanatory cordon be tween the two towns would be utterly impossible. The so-called high road between them is so infa mously bad that the hundreds of mules which pass weekly between the cities are taken by any mountain path that is most convenient, or along which their drivers have most friends. Thus there are not one, but a dozen different roads from Damascus into this place. In fast, the only effective quarantine we could by any means establish here against Damsons would be by keeping out of Beyrout all men, animals, pro visions, and merchandise that come to the town from the Lebanon chain of mountains. This however would hardly prove an effective quarantine, for those who wished to evade the cordon would only have to turn aside some twenty miles off, either to the north or the south, and thus enter the town as if coming from Tripoli or Sidon. In short, if any contagious disease is prevalent at Damascus, it .ia pretty certain to reach Beyrout in a week. The report was that the animal caravan of pilgrims returning from Mecca bad brought the plague with them, and that while their camp was yet fourteen days' distance from Damascus several hundred individuals were dying every twenty-four hours. The panic in Beyront was great, until some letters describing the wmptems of the epidemic reached town this morning, which shows that it is a very severe form of dysentery, and not the plague —nor anything like it—that is killing so many psnoes amongst the many hundred pilgrims who are returning from Mecca. As you may imagine, not a soul his been taken ill in Damascus, and therefore the minds of those at home who have friends or relations in Syria and in Palestine may be per fectly at rest. I have myself read three letters from the Pilgrim camp, and two others from Europeans at Damascus, all of which describe the sickness as one of violent purging, which ends by passing blood, wsakeniog the sufferer, and killing him in four or five days. The caravan fi rst caught the malady at some very brackish spring, in the desert, where, contrary to custom, they encamped several days; and a total want of nourishing food, of doctors, or medicine, united with great fatigue and the usual apathy of Mussul mans, bas caused it to spread like wildese. But, thank Heaven.-seer old enemy the plague has not again appeared amongst as. Yesterday morning, about 2 a.m., we had two vary severe shocks of earthquake here. The first lasted nearly ten minutes, the latter about five. I live in the upper part of a very solid•built stone house, three times as large as a Belgrave-square mansion, and yet the whole room and my bed—a very large one— shook under me, as if the former was the cabin of a small steamer in a storm, sad the latter a cabin with only a plank between me and eternity. The whole town was in an uproar with praying men and scream ing women, for there has been nothing of the kind on this mat for the list twenty years. The Mahometan and Christian natives alike say that this earthquake is a sure sign that something terrible is going to happen to the government of the Porte. Kerim Pubs, who behaved so well at Bars under Sir F. W. Williams, landed here last wsek from Con stantinople, and after a sojourn of some days, started on his way to Damascus, the seat of his new govern. ment. He te to be civil as well as military ruler of Syria. He wu visited in state by M. de Lessen, the French consul-general, accompanied by all the French sub jects and all the natives under French protection now us Beyrout. Strange to say, the English consul general never thought it worth his while to corns down from his country house—some three hours off in Lebanon—to visit this noted general of the Ottoman army. But, however sad it may be to say so, the tact is patent to all, that we English are daily losing our influence in Syria, whilst the French are hourly increasing theirs. Why don't you stir up the home government about our Levant consular system, or rather about the men employed as 000suls everywhere in the Eut ? Oor consul here is a worthy and honourable gentleman, but a most sleepy, apathetic man, who in sober earnest does ti thi n g. He comes d own to the Coo sulate-oftios one day in woven during the hot weather, whilst the representative of France is seen every where, does everything, and is called by the natives the h ead Pasha of Syria. It was far otherwise when Colonel (now Major-General) Rose we. consul-general here. In those days we had the greatest possible in fluence all over the country; and amongst the Dress inhabitants of Lebanon, English influence woe as great an that of France among the Christians of the same region, or that of Russia amongst the Greeks of Constantinople. A Drum chief of the mountains told me the other day that were it sot for the Eng lish merchants of Beyront all hie tribe would at once put themselves under French protection. "If we go to see the English emend at his offloe," said he, •• we either find he is not there, or are kept waiting in an outer room ; and if we go to his country house, we are told that he does no business there, but will be in town next Monday." "In fact you appear to have," he continued, " no wish to stand well with us. Whereas, the Maronite Christian chiefs, when they go to see M. de Leneps (the French consul), can always see him and are at once received with honour." No later than three days ago the Turkish soldiers passing through here on their way to Damascus, seized amongst other beasts el burden a mule belong ing to an English silk factory in the mountains. The muleteer not being able to get up to see his own master at the factory, complained to an English mer chant of this town. That gentleman sent to the English Consulate for redress, but although only three o'clock the office was abut up. The merchant sent hie own man with a civil message to the Pacha of &Trout (a very worthy man indeed), and the mule was at once given up. Is it the intention of Lord Clarendon that in this land every Englishman should be is own consul ? If so, let us kno e. • It has been my fate to travel in many parts and to see many lands, but I never yet witnessed so decided an improvement or so steady progress in advance ' sent es Is made year by yeu, almost month by month, in Beyrout. The Animal de Ratufort says that the article in thi Paris Morsitarr relative to Naples peons otos non "that ths Emperor Napol•oti ought to be regarded as the spirit of the sew holy anises., &stilted to wet& enr pie• paa sad sidling's, Wed spa 091111.1Vatir4 sal *lda., INDIA AND CHINA, THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our despatches by the Overland Mail, via Marseilles, with advices of the following dates :—Calcutta to Sept. 22; Bombay, Oa t . 3 ; Rot . _Hong, Sept. 12 ; filtanghse, Sept. 14; canton. Sep t, 10; Ceylon, Sept, 17 ; Mauritius, Aug. 27. ' and MC. bourne, July 26. This last date is lam recent by three days than intelligence already received p er Formosa, and published in the Express of Oct, 20, INDIA. India (says the Bombay Times) is tranquil. With the exception of the continuance of the arrangements for the Persian Gulf expedition, which is not expected ever to quit our harbour, and some light ekirmuhing on the Peshawar frontier, we have no event to report. We have heard nothing of outrage or disturbance of any sort, either in our own dominions or those of our allies. In the northern Conoan we are now in the midst of the squalls which close up the rainy season. Through India generally the supply seems to hare been abundant—in the upper countries so much so as to have occasioned floods both in the Ganges and Indus and their tributaries. In some parts of the Punjab and Sinde, u well as in the upper portion of the Gangetic Delta, the inun dations appear to have been disutrons. Upon the whole, the fair season opens upon us auspi ciously. The Four-and-a-Hslf per Cent. loan hu hitherto proved a failure, about 2,000/. having been subscribed, where flee millions were required. Half a per cent. or more must be given before what is wanted can be obtained. A flying camp of exercise has bees established in the Ensufraie country, on the Peshawar frontier, under command of Brigadier Cotton. It consists of her Majesty's 87th, the 21st and 61st N.L, two squadrons of the sth Light Cavalry, a squadron of the 7th Irregulars, Sappers and Miners, and some guns. It is probable that besides a camp of exercise, a demonstration against some of the wild tribes, always committing outrages, may be in view. A powerful chief was lately killed by than in consequence of his adhesion to British in. tenets, and this outrage is not likely to go unpunished. The Governor-General remains at Calcutta, and it is stated that the Court of Directors have finally decided that unless urgent affairs require his pre. stenos in the interior, the expense of travelling should be avoided. Lord Harris is about to make a tour almost immediately through the Mainsail, vieitiag the districts of Cuddapah, Bellary, and Centre. Sir George Anson left Calcutta on a tour to the Upper Provinces on the 22d September, expecting to reach Allabebad about the 26th of October. The Bombay import market was steady, and the state of trade in general enoouraging. The money market had become more settled. Government and other securities were languid. Freights remained firm. CHINA. The English mail ofit4lo reached Hong• Kong August 25. The Lancefield, from Calcutta, arrived with intelligence from London of July 25, just as the homeward mail left. The great floods over the country bordering the Canton river have subsided. Canton imperialists admit that their forces have sustained serious and repeated defeats by the rebels in the adjoining pro vince of Kwang-si ' and reinforcements were being sent daily. In the Canton estuary . a yellow flag has appeared, with the characters "Tapping-teen-kwoh" (the flag of the Tai-ping dynasty). The vessels bear log it were served by the police with a notice to quit Hong Kong. The British merchants at Shanghai had petitioned Sir John Bowring to help to abolish the system of foreign inspeotorships at the Chinese custom-honee there. The North (luso Herald of August 18 thee sums up the present position in China: Three points appear to be established by a variety of ton earreat testimony. 1. That over a region, equal in extent and pspulation to some of the most powerful states of Europe, the people have discarded the Mancha costume, and d to that of the Ming dynasty. 2. In • portion, if not the whole, of that extensive terri tory, the people pay taxes for the support of the Nanking government: and 3. That, by the establishment of examination', the have the privilege of competing for literary honours and civil case. _ Whence it is obvious that the revolutionists an, and have a right to be, regarded as a government de facto. In its administration the military code no doubt predominates, but there are greedy diatiact trans of a civil organisation ; and having existed for more than three year., from the time it pleated itself in the capitals of Hung-n, Anhwity, sad Hoopih, as an organised montane of the Chinese to the Maschu sovereignty; and having too in the meantime greatly extesded it boundaries and consolidated its strength, if the way of access to its capital were not blockaded by an imperial squadron, we might even now acknowledge its in dependence, without violating neutrality, or tranegreesing the limits of historical precedent. The land force besiegiag Chin-kiacg has of late been almost annihilated. General Hiang his been compelled to retire from N , raking, and if the insurgents could only succeed in expelling their an tagonists trom the waten of the Yang-tne, or in working their way to the seacoast by some other route, foreign trade would find a freer vent than it would be possible to provide by any other expedient, and a magnificent field would be thrown open to tionuancial and diplomatic enterprise. A letter is the Presse from Cooetentinople says a The Aquila-Imperials, coining from Trebizond, has brought news from Kan. The Turkish government has availed itself of the unites and advice of the two French stiff ahem who have just visited the country. In their opinion, the best thing to be done is to destroy the ezisting fortifications. They serve only as a make•believe protec tion, and p the building of really valuable works. In the vut atelenge of the citadel of Kars two pants only were unfit', and these the Kaunas destroyed. In the spring a system of earth work, will, doubtless, be con structed, which will prove of much more service than the old citadel." The approaching arrival of the Empress of Russia at Nice has given rise to a great number of speeulstions, bated on the expectation that it will attract a great number of wealthy foreigners. Amongst other thine•, the boxes of the theatre have been pat up to auction, and they have produced 69,0001 r.; If they had been let at the ordicere rate they would only have produced from 12,COOfr. to 15,0001 r. A letter from Alexandria, describing the effects of the late earthquake, sap:—" All the Europeans abandoned their houses, and rushed oat into the public square, wrapped up in the first thing they could lay hands on. Some gen tlemen were sees covered with their wife's dress, ►nd the wife with the husband's paletit. Some ladies had even cashed oat in merely their night dress, and among these were Mlle. Rachel, the actress, and her sister. After re_ maining for two hours is the square in the greatest slum, every olio returned home. On Sunday night many persons went to sleep on board the vessels in the pnt, and other( pitched tents in the public square." The committee for the erection of a monument to Marshal Noy in the town of Mets has just received the statue of the Marshal from the heeds of M. l'ettc, the artist entrusted with its execution This work of art is atatid to have received the full approbation of the committee. "For some nights put," says the Courrier dee Rom, "it bas frozen sharply in this ncighbouthotd. The lumen consider such a description of weather at the pre sent season so most favourable for their crops. At Rouen also, for the last few nights, the whole country round hue been covered with hoarfrost." The monetary conference which assembled lately at Vienna has adopted the following conclusions :—Silver will continue to be the monetary unity of Germany. Austria will adopt the thaters of Prusla. A coin of the value of one tholer will be adopted for alt Germany, and likewise • gold currency for commercial purposes, the vain of which will be established periodically. A letter from Naples in the Presse of Brussels, ewe.—" M. Thomas d'Agloat, a Frenchman, who has been 'enthralled in this city for the loot eight years, and editor in 1848 and 1849 of the joureal fl Tempo, has been sent to Paris. Re is a man whose advise the limg stoke by pre ference in momenta et difficulty. It is acid that he bat been sent on • secret mission." _ A singular jubilee has just been celebrated st Dresden. Litutenant.Colcnel von Kockwitz, a we'd. nt in that eity, received at the battle of Jena a ball iv the brert, which penetrated through to below the shouVer, and when it remained, notwithstanding repeated attewrte of the surgeons to extract it. Oa the 14th inst. it was tut fifty years that M. von Kockerits bad lived with this all in his 7, and on that day hie comrades invited him to a brilliant ete, and presented hien with a film M y ball ai*, the Wm ption, " 14th October, 1806 and 18.56." A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne aer_etts, sere The Kent treaty between the Pore and ' Ae stris, et weich mach has been lately 'pekes, dlesrsr' , , y mut; bat it comma the reorganisation of the Prinei• ei titia, and I sot their ocenipatioa." V