The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-15 00:00:00

1 eb exaireoo• TO CORRESPONDINTL ateAtissionb late•ded tar "7b. Limn," London Ivalag paper. •••• be at the Moe, 10, Borrerioralrisl. by Two Mak as the ass N 1•0040000. ZION WATER AT LONDON DRIDOZ. Tin Dor—isralas, lb. i as.--.Allorms. tb.44la. Timannow—lioaks Ni. ss.......”MOMMIXes Mu 110%. LONDON, MONDAY, M. Guiwr an no longer be regarded as the type of doctrineae politicians. The mast provoking dee p-lawn in Europe, at this moment, are M. MAZZINI and his sectaries. M. MAntim is not a statesman, or an agitator, or a political reformer, bat the pro. pounder of a new faith; and every unbeliever is put under the ban and anathema of the prophet. He hates Piedmont more than he hates Austria—and why? Became GIOBEETI, COMM BALD!, and others of the Piedniontem school have propounded views in politics at varieties from his own, and be cause they and their disciples refuse to be converted by him. Again, be launches his decries of excommu nication against the Socialists—and why! Because they, too, are promulgators of a political creed at vari ance with the only saving political faith as it is in Mauna. M. MA -MINI, with many excellent qualities, has unluckily more of a doctor of the Sorbonne ip him than of a genial and catholic-minded champion of human liberty and happiness. His own ideas and categories of thought are of more importance in hie eyes than the whole human ram. Piedmont is at this moment the only province of Italy In which there exists liberty of the press; representative govern ment, with freedom of speech in Parliament; security of the private citizen from arbitrary arrest, secret in quisitorial interrogatories, and hopeless interminable incarceration. Piedmont is bated by the 'wounding despotic Governments, because there is a daily beauty in its life that makes theirs hideous. Therefore is Piedmont made the theme of the most Matelots slanders by theme Governments, sad the vile egoists of their police; therefore is Piedmont threatened by Asetria and insulted by Tuscany; therefore is every device resorted to with a view to involve Piedmont in war, and deprive her of the sympathy of Estop*. Again, the Government of Piedmont is the only Italian Government that is imbued with the senti ment of Italian nationality, the only Italian Govern meat that has a voice is the smooth of the great power, of Europe. For these reasons is Piedmont at this moment regarded, both is sad eat of Italy, as the last remaining stronghold of Italian lade pendent:* and liberty. The sympathies of every rational European Liberal ere at this moment awakened by the gallant stand that Piedmont is making, and by her eminently precarious prospects in the fate». 8b owes this ermliding sympathy less to the high character of her Lading statesmen, or the spirit et her people—though both are admir►ble —than to the necessities of bee position. Piedmoat cannot help herself without helping the rest of Italy at the same time. If Piedmont is allowed to fall there will remain no organised power in Italy able or willing to assert the rights and liberties of the Patinasli—soiling but 1111 andiseipiheed sues of maloontenta, distrustful of sash other, each proclaim ing his own sole and infallible remedy for its suffer loge. The fall of P►edmont world be pregnant with incalculable and irremediable suffering to the whole population of Italy. But to such con. Aerations M. Manuti is cam i the woos and shales of twenty firs millions of living, sentient human bangs must trash Ids heart i be has no &Motion bat for the dry husky formulas of his own intellect. If Piedmontess sad Italians will not adopt his doctrines tat them Buffer and perish—what area he? And the few of his followers who have not been absented by his cold intellectual egotism are as callow u he. Apropos of the Muratiat intrigues, we warned the Liberals of Italy and Europe spinet allowing thus selves to be led astray by Wilo'-thowisp fantastic ambitions. There is osrtaialy something inexpres sibly ladlefuls about the aspirations of the Mum elan sod their handful of partisans. The juvenile enterprises of the present Emperor of the Fames, at Strasbourg and Besieges, were ridiculous enough, and the Muralist machinations are only a poor and servile copy of them. But the movements of the Moratists are not one whit more absurd than those of the Meniniste. The muck of a few mores of men and hop, who knew neither what themselves sifted at. nor how others were likely to reesive them, first into Mena-Canon and then oat again, was foolish 'mesh. Bat the proposed sabseription to purchase some hundreds of Sreleeke—mods, as the old "Joe Miller" has it, " sot to use bat to sell' , —which the sadden termination of the war has left upon the band. of some Yankee apes& later, who hoped to dispose of them to the Rus sians, is more foolish still. The Italian insurrection of which the Maninista dream will infallibly be on the same scale as the English insurrection organised In London by Corny and Co.; and the Yankee firelae.ka will not be a bit more available than the potlide mameactured into shields and the seal. shuttles manufactured into helmets by these illustri cms conspirators. There was a that when Yankee pedlars had a bad reputatios throughout the Vatted States for vending wooden nutmegs. Is those days the late DANIEL W EBSTLII WU On 01211000111111011 silesind is the middle of a lengthy sod rather sophistical ergs swat is Cnegrees by Itsithot.rn of Rossoke's risks, sad apostrophising him with —•Now of your woods nutmegs here, Mr. Wassims." Perhaps it would be as well for the dreamers of Italia Mammonism, who are ea terms with the Yankee speculator for his An. leeks, to sesertain in time how way wooden 'mosey there are among them. It is not in Italy that we apprehend say serious danger from the Ms:Moist. any more than from the Maratiate. Experience, as sad realities of life, ban taught the real mar of Italian patrims—cepubliceas. _ _ takTeeliets,anitarians, monuchiste—to distrust these doctrinaires. The sect is now confined is a gnat measure to London, when it is oompased chiefly of certain pedantic, kid.gloved range of the salmis. There people would be of little um in soy real struggle for the liberty sad hol► pendent* of Italy ; but they are able to do some ads. chief in their mall way, by disseminating raierepro• asaMtioos of the policy and aima at Piedmont, with a view to throw cold water on the interest with which Englishmen sre watching the present crisis of Italian affairs. Lot oar countrymen bear in mind the real nature of that crisis. Piedmoat is Um only political Goshen of Italy—there aloes than I. light. If that light is eitioguiabsd, the darkness of despotism will settle dons oa the whoio penin sula. We do not believe that the Sardinian statesmen are animated by a selfish desire to aztend their territory ; but even if they ware, they mid only hope to do so by tztsudiag to the bah& Utast, of all the Italian proviso,. which be absorbed in it the lama constitatiosal rights SW privileges which are sow *toyed by the Pletaaa. test. Exposed u the Piedmont; es are to dm hatred of aeighboaring despots, it would bs impossibb kr the. to sabjagato other Italian province§ by tom Ting Expßß3B, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15; 1856; EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (aaom ova ows cowirownwr.) PAWS, SUNDAY BURNING. I have just learned a plea of news whieh may perhaps be oossidered very important. The Prus- sian Ambassador, Coast de Hatzfeldt, sceotapanied by his lady, Lett Paris this morning for Biurita, where it is said they are to stay a week. This looks very like an extents cordials between the French Emperor and the Bing of Prussia on the subject of Neufchatel. Prince Adalbert of Bavaria and his bride dined with the Emperor and Empress at the Villa Eugenie yesterday, and a ball was given in their honour in the evening. The Empress now takes airings frequently in an open carriage and pair, driving herself. Ile bull fight at Bt. Esprit, which was postponed a week ago, on amount of the weather, was to come off to-day, in presence of their Majesties. In reference to the rumours that have been so long afloat concerning the Emperor's health, the lade- pendaics says:—" The Emperor, u to whose health so many exaggerated and even ridiculous reports are in circulation, is very well. There is, in fact, nothing the matter with him but some indefinable flying gout pains, for which he went to be cored at Plombieres, and which will prevent him from taking so much horse exercise as he has been accustomed to. Doctor Barthe, from Paris, is now attending his Maje►ty." A Biyonne journal says that the Emperor's sojourn at Biarritz is again prolonged, and that he will not return to Paris till October 6. This arrangement, must, however, I should think, depend very much upon the weather. It will be remembered that a telegraphic despatch Intel announced that M. de Hoidenish had asked the authorisation of the Porte for the puny through the Bosphorus of ten Russian vessels " coming from the Baltic to the Black Bea:" It was taken nearly for granted by the whole press of Europe that there was a mistake in this despatch, and that the vessels alluded to must be vessels that had been at Nicolaieff (hung the war, and which it was desired to send " from the Maki Bea to the Baltic." The ma en foe this belief was that the introduo• Lion of more than six Bunn vessels into the Black Bea would be a Begrant violation of the treaty of Paris. Strange as it must appear, how. ever, the despatch, as originally worded, was quite correct. The latest letters from Constantinople state that Russia has opened negotiations with the Porte, for permission to send ten noels of war from the Baltio through the Bosphorus, for the coasting ser vice of the Black Bea. Farther, these ten vessels are to be "somorted,"it is said, by two steam frigates which are intended to take in tow two frigates and a line ship now at Nioolaieff, and transport them to the Baltic. It is not stated that the permission has been granted, and no attempt is made in the eerier prudence to reconcile the demand with the provisions of the treaty of PIA. It apposes by the concluding part of the financial report of the Prefect of the Heine, published in to. day's Mennen, that the government intends to bring forward again, but in a modified form, the bill for taxing carriages, which the Corps Legislatif could not be induced to pass last year. This report also confirms the news which I lately sent you, that it is intended to levy a fee for admittance to the Boum& The prefect states that this.inessare is proposed as much to prevent overcrowding as for the sake of revenue. He is told, he mays," that a measure which will redoes the number of little speculators, and even workmen. eehn empty& thavv•eslyre lohe teocree of the Bourse, will be favourably received by the public." The revenue expected from 'this source is only estimated at the moderate amount of 800,0001 r. PARIS, SATURDAY Jimmie. The Messager of Bayonne of Thanday ism— " Baron de Wediang.Bavarian Ambassador at PAT* has arrived hue to provide apartments for Priam sad Princess Adalbert, who are to arrive here to-day. It is believed that they will pay a short visit to Biarritz, the bride being en old friend of the Empress." A letter from Berlin, to the Ziersiesiery awn spade*, says :—" It wee list intaaiM to appoint Leipsio for the plow of ..rosy d tbs esesabsios which is to draw up • 0311111211911 ad suds for all Eldr =abut Berlin has now Mss*NM The own will not be a nusseens ono. is wrier Os hasten its decisions; the peat states only will esadjorie , consults, to whoa will be added aortal, nowise of poetical an." The Bomar, in order to will the poorer Masses of Bayosne," says the Mesesper of that town, 1" has given orders for the sale at godsend prime of 600 metrical quintals of ears, and the mum quantity of doer, from the wan►sws of the military bake. home of Bayonne. The oak is to take plane en the 18th, 220 d, end 26th last.• The Minister at War has given orders that all the bread for the 12th division of the army shall be made from foreign Sour. In coesequence, the old bakehouses of Mootaabaa and Castres hays been re established, sad 20,000 metrical quintals of foreign corn have been Weight to Toulouse. The Journal de Toulouse considers the emun as one of vut im portance. It will no doubt In some degree tend to allay discontent among the population of the south. At the Boons the market was buoyant at the be ginning, and Rents and shares improved, but as the English Consols oontinued to decline, and they had arrived with a new fall of t, the market again beanie dull. Threes, which bad been dons at 70f. 900., needed to 70f. 80e. Manlier from 1,686 f. to 1,6761. Railway shuts also slightly declined, cx. apt Mediterranean, which reached I,Boof. The market slightly improved towards the close, when the following were the last qaotations for money :—Four antta-Half per Cents., 92f. 60e.; Throe per Cents., 70f. 750.1 Bask Shares, 4,1601.; Coedit Mobiller, 1,877 f. 60o.; Piedmont se (6), 91f. 600.; Roma*, 881; Austria., 87/ ; Spanish Rune Debt, 401. Railway., for money :—Orleans, 1,380 f.; Northern, 1,006'.; Lyon., 1,346 f.; Mediterranean. 1,8001.; Lyons Geneve, 7101.; Clot, 7381. 76c.; Western, 940 f.; Stras bourg, 927 f. 60c. ; New Ditto, 842 f. 60c.; Grand Cen tral, 677 f. 600.; Aust. Com., 876 f. 25e. ITALY. ......-- (PION 0111 OWS oonsisroirnxtrr.) GENOA, Sirs. 9. The expected arrival of the Empress of Russia at Rios will attract a great many high personages. Should no serious obstacles arise, Napoleon 111. will pay his respects in person to the Empress. As Victor Emmanuel will be then at Nice, the French Em peror will, it is expected, relent the visit paid him by his Sardinian Majesty at Paris. The PHONON Ms thilde and the Grand Ditches Stephanie of Baden will certainly be there; hat high in rank as these princesses may be, it is not thought that the Ambas sador of France at Turin, the Duke of Grammont, with his Secretary of Legation,the Count of Chateau mord, would have goes to Nice to make preparations for their arrival. Several great, Russian families have also engaged lodgings there; amongst others the Princess Galitakine, daughter of Suwarrow ; the Prinoesses Sobiesky, Koikarine, and Tronlosskoi ; Count Gregory Baking, Colonel Spertroff, the son of Diebitch; not to speak of several court ladies, as the Princesses Oskoleoka, Stirbey, Oldenburg, and the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg-Holstein, whose maiden name was Mentobikoff. The King will place the Governolo, a frigate, at the disposal of the Empress for her marine excursions. _ _ __ _ _ Amongst all these members of the high aristocracy we must not forget a democratic notability, General Garibaldi. He has ono to Genoa with the intention of taking book on board of his cotter all that is also- Irately essential to the construction of a small village in the Isle of Caprare, which he has been bringing into cultivation. This island is situate on the coast of the Island of Sardinia, and was uninhabited. The Sar- dinian government is going to increase its navy by six screw frigates of 00 guns each. Four of them will be built here, in the dockyard of La Foce, and the other two in England. The A:arquis Sauli, ambassador to the Court of Tummy, has again left foe his post at Florence. The Cairn Gazette states that the new col leotive note which the Western Powers intend sending to the King of Naples, and which, it is even said, hu already been forwarded, dwells on the necessity of carrying oat the following four points: 1. Suppression of the arbitrary authority of the police and of punishments arbitrarily initiated by that body. 2. An smeller'. lion in the political administration, and a modification in the exercise of justice in what relates to judicial proceedings previous to trial. 3. The creation of credit establishments, so as to give an impetus to commerce sad manufactures. 4. Perransion to all emigrants and exiles to return to their country and their restoration to their civil rights and former positions, provided they sign enact of submission. It is exceedingly unlikely that in a communication of so serious a nature as that in question, or in any other, the two powers have urged the King of Naples to found credit establishments. The Swims journals state that the Prareien envoy M. de Sidow, haying completely failed in hin mi.. aloe, has left Berne. The following is t►e text of the official answer of Swiss Federal Council to X. de Sidow's note : BERNE, BM. 10, 1866. On the °Nedra of the deplorable mate of whisk the autos of Neufchatel wee the theatre, ea the 3rd sad 4th of this month, hie Easellenoy the Privy Councillor de Sidow, envoy Getman's?, sad ladder plenipotentiary of the Kin of Pnaria to the fiwise Confederaties, thought proper, by a ads of the 6th. to renew the protest whisk was sods to the Federal Directory ea the let sad 3rd of Ifueb, 1848, on the subjesi of the mate which had taken place in the canton. is aekeewledging the receipt of this despatch the Federal Swiss Conseil has the honour to same, that it cannot accept the protest, for the reasons stated in the fetes of Mersa 1 sad 6, 1848, sad that it is under Atte severity of njecting it in the most formal aeons& At the sane time, the Federal Colman has to mime to veer limallesey all the tae .t whhili it feel that *mate so dephirabte as every point of view should have Dees the emotes for the mama et doe remit, Is the same of the Swim Federal Council. The President of the Coatedersties. Brawn'. The Chandler ditto Cosfedenties, The Nationals &am says that the federal commis. stonr,M.Freiheross,fo passing by La Chaoz de Fonds, told the authorities and the people "To fear nothing from diplomatic intrigues, which would coins to nothing when opposed by the energy of a strong and united republican people." According to accounts from Barns of the 10th, the inquiry into the affair of Neufchatel is being carried on with great activity by MM. ADAM and Duplan. It appears that the federal council is desirous of bringing the affair to a termination as promptly as possible, and it is probable that the Court of Assizes will have accomplished its task before the end of October. The greatest readiness is evinced to set prisoners at liberty at the earliest moment it can be proved that they have taken no direct pert in the late affair. The examising magistrate has already released M. de Perreganz, ez•oounoillor of state, MM. de Chambrier (father and son), Ferries, Bovet, Lards (an advocate), Philipps, and others. A special mervice has been celebrated in the church of the castle for the MO primness. They are allowed to with in squads by turns on the terra... Among them are two ecclesiastics, MM. Gaillebert and Un veils. The prisoners are well treated, and a sanitary bulletin is published every day for the satisfaction of their families. Political news is communicated to them, and they are thus, it is said, becoming con vinced of the folly of their attempt. Many royalists have fled. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Bum 13. The Austrian Ginage, is a semi•ofHoial article, endeavours to allay the fears that the government is likely to permit a too abundant Mese of new scrip. It considers especially that the Hangarian Agricul tural Bask and similar projects an inadmissible. The Gazette de la Rowse of Berlin says that a Goa crame will shortly be opened in London between the three powers protecting Orme to regulate the succession to the crown. Prince Adalbert having on the occasion of his marriage with the Infanta Amelia declared positively that be will never embrace the religion of the Greek nca•nuited church, bet that he does not wish to prejudice the rights of hie de• soendants, a protocol will be drawn up la London permitting Priam Adalbert to renounce his personal claims to the throne of Greece, and at the same time reserving the right of samession of his heir.. TIN chly way in wbieh they ooald extend their dominions would be by persuading other Italians to join Piedmont en terms of entire *like egonlit7• No one an decry that t this could be a great gain fie those who are now subjected to the increasing despotism of a few weak and wayward Italian princes. The institutions of Piedmont may not be characterised by an ideal perfection, but they afford full freedom of political discussion, and full security of person and property. Where these great aessa• tials of civil and religions liberty are secured, the path of peaceful rational progress Is opened, and cannot be stint op. But these are matters for the Italian. alone to decide upon. By Italians alone meet the internal affairs of Italy be regulated if it is ever to be a nation. Foreign sympathisers ought to confine their effects to the emancipation of Italy from foreign compulsion. And a. Piedmont is now the only cbampion of Italian independence in the field, she is entitled to the entire and active sympathy of England. The statement made by some of our contempo raries that the Secretary of State for the War De partment would euwrkt the Foreign Secretary in attendance upon the Queen at Balmoral is insoon rata. Lord Clarendon will leave the Court to morrow; and Sir George Orey will go into attic dance on her Majesty on the 20th. ne court. BALMORAL, Sm. 12. The Queen sad the Prince Cousort wen pnsent yesterday st the Bream, ptheriag. They were WNW pealed by the Prisons Royal, the Primer Anse, Primes Helena, Prisons Louisa, sad Pease Alfred. The Liegehisser et Ely, the Hen. Mary e.gron►, the Earl of Clarendoo, LG., llejor-Geseral the Hoe. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Philp., and Lfeet. Cowell, G.E., were in atteadaaes. Her Mejeety. eleo Prises, sad tie Royal Family wen me solved spa lath arrival at Hu Coeds of Braemar by Mr. sad Mt.. Farqskersoa, of taveressld. The Dubai of Veit, the Prisms Audis of Hehada* Behillisgfant, sad Lady Aug%eta Bross jollied the ro7ol Caw party yesterday evade,. _ Bm. 13. The Q►na sad the Mao Comet drevesst yesterday. I. the snob; her Ide}esty sad the Prim Cseeert, so eosspanied by the Piteous Royal, Prima Aliso, Primes Helm, Primes Lesko, sad Prises Alfred, west W Aber gelds Cootie, whets the Dasher of Rest gave a dam. The Motehlowas of Bly, the Hee. Nary Boysoest, the Berl of Clasesdow, llejet.l3emel the How. C. Grey, Colowel the Ha. C. B. Phipps, sad Wet. Cowell had like who the healer of receiving favltatiosa, sad was Is at beaus*. ' Her Royal Meow the Dachas of Glotteeeter boo bees laepeerirg is beeitli during tbe pest week. The row veleesesee ett►e venenble prisms Easy be expected witbis a very abort period. Tie Deanna of Wellington has loft town en route fir lialescal, to mks her tarn as Lady is Wads( spas bet Majtity. Major (hoard Sir Richard Aim has reused to tows from t►o Mistime, w►w to to. bees puling some weeks. The Marquis of Leasdowse her arrived at the seat et the Coast awl Creston Massie. where a largo eitete of (steads en atureesehed. The Right Hee. R:fertee Smith, M.P.. ted Mrs. Beath. recompaaled by Mr. rut Mn. Wodsheers Carrie. Isere floodrad ibis nook for Um with. The Right Hoe. Henry Laboeeber and lady Mary Labombers balm Wes mak*: a to., of visits la Beetlead "lase Mavis( the Coaster of Caslisle, at Castle Howard, Terkakis*. Vi coast Palmerston visited tows for a low days law week to tratuaet arpat public busies., sal has dace rs-joited her ladyship at Bt. Loewe% The &obis veinal at the end of the math eases tv tows, sad after a beef Kimura midi se as Beeealweas. • Lad Bernley of Alderney la maker a wide of Ales i• Ilestlead. N. 1.. de Camobaceres, moa of the deputy, peados et tho arele-elliemeellor el** Ins Frank Empire (wlie wes sea ad t►s sellsagnew of t►e Fint Canal ;fin the lath Ermaln), sad *phew of the premst graad master ef the sernsoniss. has jut serried tas rug Prisons Bathilds di Canino. M. L. de Cambodia, is allied to tb Napalms family through his grandmother. the Princess who i. a sister of Gemmed Leclerc, who married the Prisms Paellas Bcolapsne. This marriage has taloa pines with the meson of the Emperor. whoa the gaudianeflds hail, al far as the fifth degmes for tbs mane. M. de Canstmeiria is sow is possassion of a sonaidsrabla fortune, sad will han a mach lugs/ ese at a fetus day. We read is yesterday's Moteiteur—" Stockholm, September 12, 1866 —Alan amiss Swedes by Ike Gotha meal, Prime Nepohea embarked me the Reiss HOMY, at gilder Sepses as the 10th of September. The two skips et the eapeditios kerejeet arrived at Steekbelm." THE HUNDRED GUN BUJ Bt;—A rumour has been °imitated that the sub ecliptics for presenting a huodred oaanous to the fortress of Alexandria wee prohibited by the French government. This is a mistake. The subscription is still open at my house in Paris, Roe Blanche, No. 70.—Aceept the smarms of my distiavaisbed con sideration, Md NIN. Paris, Sept. 12. The Pule serropeedest et the Pal writes, sada date Friday : " Boise days .as the Fres& goutarest prohi bited M. Meals, the late Guitar et Viable, fur realvise esbeeriptiese ter as 100 suss to be planed is the tatter of Aleersdris, busses the Austria' Miami d'Affaires jested that sir Will ally ia Ike war shesld 11101iTO say erapatity true the Preach wake. I an sew reared, es good authority, that whim this feet are to the kaewledge K Ur lesputie, he Warred the Meister et the Is swim that it wr his wish that the esbeerlptiose &said take plum." Taerruorna. To Ms NIOITOPOALL—Ths in habitants of in seighbouthosd t whhill *Ms Nighdagels resides, diatom of tr ' , llya( their posiosales at her return, hue paranoid a buds ime garb, its writing dui, is angrily Wild with pod, ead fusishoil with stattesery, he. Oa the frost of the din is a s Ivor plan bearing the foilevriag ir staples Presinted to lhareawNishttegalo, os bet sib marled at Lea Hetet from tin Crimes, August 6, 1666, u it. inn ar Fain hem the ialieblissto of Lea, Ha 'away, sad Orish." NOtingale was tomissairiand with ea Mosday, sad uprisen a wish that the pr sumuition might Mmadeia so prints • nuniser as Fusible; sad, is seeeeduse with that wish, only s Tory small deputation will wait apes her In the eosin of ibis with, sad, fa the name of the sebstriben, prank to her th. ink sad sa shins —Deriphlre Carter. Asher roe PexAes OareAmi, Lament Twasiese (Baaday) the Lord Wasp of Jolt l urked a masa la aid of tits Stade of this saeslisat I. the eleqpel alas les. on the easslea el its 'pea afar eadererolog • t repair. We k. look hie test hos ile. Matthew. eel is Wiener e asey eloquent mesa he stated ilist dose Asiallstlea et shark, seed/ ken peer silken bed bees seemed la Ire see laaThe lases st see peesieewer• beseght seeeliereilip lover *eft ea the repairs of ohs As sod tias high pile of pidase, sad it was timeless p. Z e t:at the se le ealset email ease ferveard sad import ea* et thosideet ass beet esselaste4 amities is is. At Ns dese:st the souse shoat 12 1 . one While& . nev.W. earliag, proseled is the swab& Tee New Bokocous tan Courries Pouch Acr. —n• rim IIIMB•011 of the borough of lisader:and paring batimalid la the Boos &email that thee do sot leek say mama Asa her Majesty' Treasury for the pay sad slealimp steak p dice, sad desire to be left la the Wet. wed SlSldell at their posers, Mr. Wridiaerte t e, the Under essesdady. has replied Sir Oeorge Ors, direst& ma to shown as the use* esauttese that it will, of soon% be emplane la Vara seised, U they think fit, to &Woe lea steadied= hew use Thersary. bat it lOU be Homily sese=eteno laqesmor sprestes soder lite eat of the Itka Vlolneis Av. de. Se sin late sad meet lapse the Adam ef die poles af CLontweieNNif HALL —!li bell. in Pilsen". kw, is wins sea to be pßld beie sed rebsift. It be- M ie s NIS of lbo wesGYrl el OW oesasiee. ia *dr ofluides eel heeplbelity. Tire le t. Mr. MR than le,fliet. len shanty sad ball for floovilog. The Clitherorkers' Oespeav are fee the !resist pan b see New. SPAIN. MADRID, Barr. 13. By royal deem, pablielled in the Gaul., General Creep° is removed front the oommand of the Philip pines, and replaced by General Alma. The utmost tranqsillity prevails everywhere. Midrid of the 11th publish's a royal decree accepting the reeignatims of M. Sealants es Spanish minister at Washiegton. A royal ordinance limits the exercise of extraordinary powers to serious oases. In the Madrid journals of the Bth, General Zara's, ez-Minister of Foreign ALfain, is spoken of foe the emamand of the Halberdiers, and IL Gonsales Bravo for the Embeary at Washington. The state of siege has been proclaimed in the Canary Islands, but the national guard had not yet bees disarmed. PIEDMONT. A Genoa letter, of September 11, says that Mr. W. Brett has renonoced the project of laying down the electric sable to Algiers, by way of Cagliari and Bone. He h going to take noundinp between Mar seilles and Algiere to ass if the great selinearb• valley is not proloogsd. If it should be found to be prolonged, tbs wire will be laid down through th e Straits of Gibraltar. WEST INDIA MAILS. The Royal West India mail packet Atreto, Captain Woolley, arrived at Southampton yesterday evening, and her mails were landed under the care of Lieut. C. Pearson, the Admiralty agent. She brings 68 passengers, and on freight 825,708 dollars, and 6,3831. value in jewellery. Her dates of sailing are, from St. Thomas, Sept. let; Porto Rico, August 31st; Tortola, August 29th; Antigua, Martinique, and Jacmel, 28th ; Barbadoes and Jamaica,27th; Grenada, 28th; Carthsgena, Demerara and Trinidad, 25th ; La Guars, 24 ; Chagres, 23rd; Porto Cabello, 22nd; and Hondaras,l7o. The Attrato left in Port Royal harbour, on the 27th. H.M.S. Euryalas, Eurydice, Mariner, and Inners. On the previous day, Captain Rams ay, of the Royal Marines, end on the 27th Mr. GUMS, Stlf gem, died en board the Euryalur. The Daring and Eapiegle sailed for England. On the 20th, at Gray town, were H.M.S. Intrepid, lmperieuse, Orion, Arrogant, and Victor. At Antigua, on the 28th, wu the Arachne; at Barbadoes, the Vestal. The fieet was healthy. In the West India Islands, from Demerara to St. Thomas, the weather was unusually hot, more so than for many years past. The islands, with the exception of Martinique, were very healthy, but at the latter place yellow fever was making great ravages, particularly amongst the crews of the ship. ping. The rainy season was nearly at au end to Demerara, and the crops looked well. The southern islands had had already some flue showers, but those to the northward were much burnt up, and the your g canes suffered in consequsnoe. At Nevis, on the 28th inst., a fire caused the destruction of the gaol and several other buildings. St. Thomas was quite free from yellow fever, but there was cholera still among the coloured population, and many were fall ing victims to it. A smart sh ock of an earthquake was felt in the island of St. Thomas on the afternoon of the 28th, damaging several houses, and had it lasted a few seconds longer the consequences would have been most serious. The Atrsto was at Mar deigns at the time, and heard nothing of it there, nor at the several islands to the northward of it. Jamaica had suffered somewhat more than usual from disease—the heat had been oppressive. Later, however, showers had fallen, and benefited both the population and the estates. The following commercial quotations are from De Cordora's Intellogencer : Flour—Sales have been made at 42e. per barrel. Lard—Sales at 9d. per lb. Malt—Sales of Sacell and i Co.'s at 12e. and 75., quarts and pints, strong ale; Be. and 4s. 6d., ditto, pale ale. Rom—Sales of proof 18 at 32. 6d. Tobaccc —Cavendish is in abundant supply, a small parcel has been placed at 11d. Tongues— Irish pigs at We. Exchange : 90 days, 2 per cent. premium; merchants' bills, 1j percent. premium. The weather during the peat fortnight Las been showery, accompanied with thunder and lightning. This may be taken as an indication of the breaking up of the wet season. A change of weather hem taken pleas during the last week, and we believe wo may now say, the dry weather has set io. Vegetation has been thriving rapidly during the last three months, and a little dry weather i. now required to bring the canes to maturity. Trade W still dull at Demerara; freights are mode rate, but prodnoe is scarce. NICARAGUA. The advice, from Nicaragua by the Atrato agree with those by New York in depicting the desperate condition of 'Walker. The followingare the move ments of the English squadron :— O rion, 91, Captain E. Erskine, at Greytowo ; Arrogant, 47, Captain H. Lyster, at Oreytown ; Victor. 6, Commander A. de Horsey, at Oreytown ; Intrepid, 6, Commander Wm. Wood, at Oreytown; Imperious, 51, Captain R. Watson, C. 13., on a week's maize ; Cossack, 20, Capt. J. Cockburn, on a week's cruise; Pioneer, 8, Com mander G. R. Monde, on a week's (vele. ' • Archer, 13, Captain Heathcole, orn;zing ; Tarter, 20, Captain Melon, ernizing; Eurydice, 26, Captain Tarleton, C. 8., gone to Jamaica; Hermes, 6, Captain Gordon, expected—paddlewheel steamship. CHILI AND PERU. Dates from Valparaiso are to the let, and from Callao to 11th August. In Chili the elections were going on, but so far there had only been one vote against the return of D. M. Montt, as President of the Republic. It has been decreed that all mer chandise introduced from the Argentine republic and deposited in the Valparaiso Custom-honee after the 10th May is to be exempt from duty, as expressed in the new treaty. The treaty of friendship and com merce with Sardinia has been concluded. A project to construct a railroad from Conception to Talcahuano by Luis Cousin° was about being submitted to Con greet. The works on the Valparaiso Railroad are entirely going on. The republic is very tranquil. Regime is not brick, arrivals being limited 1 prices generally steady. Flour is quoted for 2001 b., 10.50 dole.; copper, per qql., in bars, 21.50 dole. ; corn, per (mega, 4.75 dole. Freights—For England, 41. to 41. 10e. From Peru there is no important intelligence. ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A THEATIE.-LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY —At the Royal drop At!metre last night, daring' the performasee of the lest set of " Like sad Unlike," a very strong smell of gas was perceived oa the muse, and is a few missies all the foot lights wens out. A gas min on the premises immediately pretheded to martian the cause of this unexpected occurnnce, sad underneath the rugs he discovered Jobs Bell, a carpenter occasionally employed about the theatre, is the act of removing a portioq of the ogle-inch gas pipe which supplies the slugs lights. A raw was 10110 e at his fest, evidently the ibetrument used is tholes the pipe through. Tie gal was instantly turned off at the meter, or the melt would herd been dreadful, ices much as the pipe in (pestles was only 18 inches below the star, and threw out a body of gai which would cause • flame di feet high. Had it sot been the timely dis covered, the dry sup would have been leased, in fltheop, or the allays below would have became 'barged with gas, rendering an explosion inevitable. What the courquences of meth a disaster at the Limo (as the house was crowded, the performasee befog for the bemet of Madame Celeste) would have been, it is piling to imagine. Ball was brought up before Mr. Mansfield at the prime -south to-day, sad committed to the assizes for trial. H. bad applied the NM evening for employment at the theatre, bat as he appeased into:Mated he was refused. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Brunar. THE APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. The British and North American royal mail steam. ship Africa, Capt. Shannon, arrived in the Mersey at 8 a.m. from New York, with 80 passengers and 680,949 dollars in specie. She left New York at 9.56 am. on the 3rd inst. On the sth she paused the ship Horne, bound west; on the 7th the ship Phoenician, bound eut ; and on the 11th the ship Voltigenr, bound west. Neither the Ericsson nor the Persia had arrived ant. The news by the Africa is three days later than that brought by the Baltic, but id not of much im portance. The Army Appropriation Bill, stripped of the re strictive clause, passed both houses of Congress on the 30th, was signed by the President, and the eztraor• dimity session ended. The manner in which this result was accomplished is detailed u follows in the New York Herald: Immediately after the session opened, on the 30th, Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, asked the unanimous consent of the house to report from the committee of ways and means • bill for the support of the army, which being given, Mr. Campbell reported the old bill with only the first clause of the proviso, prohibiting the use of the army in enforcing the terra :riot laws of K . This bill was maid by the hones, the democrats declining to v.te, and went to the Senate, where the proviso was stricken out by a vote of 25 to 7. As amended it wee returned to the house, and the question was upon agreeing to the Senate's amendment. The greatest excitement prevailed during the call, and when the result wan aanounced a general congratulation prevailed over the whole house, the republican', if possible. showing the greatest joy, and many rushing frem the capi tol to prepare for leaving by the evening train. While the vote was being taken in the haute on the final pastime of the bill, the nuaters left their seats and came over in a body to the house. The repab• Scans could, if they bad °home, have tinted the bill. Messrs. Welsh, of Connecticut; Millward, of Pennsylvania; Miller, of New York, with Speaker Banks, would have de feated it; but they evideutly were anxious it should pan• After the passage of the Army Bill the bases refused to con sider any other helices', and at once fixed the hour for their final adjournment—half-past three o'clock. The Senate resolutions 'Bowleg Proteetor Bache, Lieut. Maury, and Dr. Kane sod his men to accept of certain pre sents front foreign governments were passed durtog the day, and at the appointed hour the extrs and extraordinary ses sion of Congress ceased to eclat. But few members lift this evening. Most of them will hold on until Monday. Ali the democrats in the house voted against the Army Bin with the proviso in it, togett er with the South Americans and Mr. Dunn. Mr. Davis, of Maryland, was the only Southerner who voted ter it. During the hearing of 'reuses for absentees in the house to-day, the following membern were not represented as having paired off s—bleurs. Her bert, Burlingame, Childs, Paine, Betide, Foster, and Mill ward. Although Mr. Benton wss suffering with illness, ha was conducted to his mat by his friends, when his name was called. The New York Journal of Commerce devotes an editorial article to the situation of Walker in Nimes. gas, of which, with the beet intentions, it is unable to say much that is favourable to that adventurer. It represents that the Nicaraguans have found the exactions requisite to maintain a standing army and to conduct the service of the government too irkeome for endurance. The larger proprietors have deserted their estates, and taken refuge in the neighbouring republics. Though the property left behind them has been declared confiscated, it remains unproductive to the state for want of purchasers. Walker resolved to rid himself of the native government, which was no linger content to blindly register his decrees; and though only about half the fourteen months had expired to which the presidency of Rivas was limited by the terms of the treaty with Corral, he determined to take advantage of a proviso in that instrument, which allowed the president, in full council of ministers, to call an election within that period, and caused a decree to be issued accordingly, under the operation of which be claims himself to be the elect of the people. So far as any voluntary action of the natives is concerned, the election was entirely con structive. Walker we, chosen by his own army, and must rest his title upon his sword. Despatches from Linstill represent that the Mis souri Border Ruffians and the Free State forces, under the leadership of Atchison and Lane respectively, are mustering in large numbers. The imports of foreign goods at New York for the month of August were 7,413.266 dollars greater than for August, 1855, and 835,532 dollars in excess of the very large total for August, 1854. During the month, u in the corresponding period of 1854, upwards of lour millions were thrown into warehouse, while in August last year nearly all the receipts were thrown directly upon the market. The imports of free goods show no material change. The exports also show a large comparative gain. The total shipments from New York to foreign ports for the month of August, exclusive of specie, are 1,257,864 dollars in excuser the corresponding total for last year, and 656,257 dollars greater than for August, 1854. Mexican news, by way of New Orleans, reports the suppression of another revolt in the capital. The leaders of the movement were arrested at their red dens, and hurried by diligence to Vera Cruz, where they were banished from the country, taking passage in the steamer Texas for New Orleans. The parties implicated were Generals Vega, Blanco, Gamboa, and Navarro, and two priest.. Their names appear in the list of passengers by the Texas, as published in the New Orleans papers. Affairs in Sonora are in • bad way, and a new revolt had taken place there. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.—A general meeting of the share h riders in tha beak is to take place on Saturday next, on which occasion it is the intention of the di rectors to submit a full statement e f their affairs. Vice- Chancellor Kindetsisy will bear the petition. for winding up, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's, OA Wednesday, the 24th inst.—On Saturday a meeting of the shareholders in this bank who sold out before the stoppage, but who still remain oa the register, was held at the Wilms of Messrs. Ashurat, Son, sod Morris, Oid Jewry, for the purpose of conaiderinOthat stops should he taken, in order to get their measure legally completed before the bank is formally dis solved. The proceedings were private. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE PROM DISASTER AT The following interesting account of an 'vowel occurrence at sea, which haptieeed to the Pacific smansthip Santiago. Commander W. It. Bartlett, has been received in Devon shire, where the family of the captain resides Teo Sentinel was a vessel of 1,500 tins, with 150 persona of board, and curving a valuable cargo and ceche to the amount of 200,000 dollars. Two days after leaving Val paraiso, on the 28 h of June, she struck upon a reef of rocks, known as the Infernal Reeks,' during a dark and hew night. The ship was immediately stopped, and backed off the rocks, hat, the water having gained upon 1 er forward, it waa anticipated every inetint that she would go down. The minus, energy, andj tad Bonin of the captain, however. (thus writes one of the passengers), appear to have saved the ship, and, after alerwat incred i hie ezerVons, shared in by as cn ooard fur two days and nights, she arrived in safety at Callao. During this fearful period the anxiety of all on board may be imagined, the water gainiog on them in spite of the utmost exertions at the pumps. Toe water-tight compartment alone steed them from destruction, for had the bulkhead forward given way the fires would have been extinguished, and the engines and pumps stopped, end the vestal must have sank in ball an hour. Throughout the whole of this trying scene the captain never quitted the deck, and the officers and crew, to a man, are stated to have behaved with the most exemplary fortitude sod out:ring seal. Owing to then cunning, in circumstances of such distrceifirg difficulty, no life was sacrificed, mad the Imitable cargo was preserved. After handbag his charges the captain's next elf vt was to save hie noble snip. In consequence of their being no dry dock. at Callao, or any place to receive her,he woe advised to run her on shore, which if he had lone ate would at once hose hero a total less. He remained steaming along the bay of Callao for two due. expecting her to sink every m meat. However, at leegth finding a suitable spot, he ran her on shore oa a sandy beach. He dived under the ship, and found roe had tea large holes in her bottom. He tot hid crew to work, and stopped them on the ineide, and the over morning, to the surprise of every one, succeeded in Heating her oil, went to Callao, and took in 24G toot of coals. White here General Castilla, the President of Peru, went on bard the weed to tee the captain, and told him he lost a ship of war and every soul on tinted on the same rocks on whim the Santiago struck, and f. r Mr. Bartlett to save his passengers,eargo, wed skip was quite miraculous, and was a proof of his per severance and skill. The next morning the Santiago started for Tabegs, a distorts of 1,50 0 miles, where the repairing their ships. Tte people at Ca l l ao thou g ht t he captain bad bhis efforts were blessed with Pacific Steam Navigation Company ha v e a factor y for success—he arrived in safety at Taboga. During toot days sad nights he Taboga men were put to work immediatel y , and in twenty two days she wee re ady for sea again, havieg travelled 2,000 miles on the ocean in such a state u ship a was Rums to be." THE EAST. The French papers of yesterday publish the fol- lowing telegraphic dispatches: MARSEILLES, BLroIDLT. The Mersey lase arrived. with Coostaaboople news to Sept. 4th. Considerable balms had lass dose fa areal. The nstaktry Is onseabdated, "'deg is a said** &stye of Uetke en the put of Lord Bedeilffe.., It fa pretended that the usthopiestie nuptial given to Barra Talleynod by the Remakes hes tooled the ardour of the English oriel/teak" thumbs eit the prinelpolities, sad thet be will shandoo the prrjeat es "mention that the Beloit will Was* to setback' the enttlog through the Isthmus of Sue, sod "needs the Posies Mali Railway 0 the Zoe ab. The Ceammatisople Beak lobes* meets with hapall- Assts. T►a &Man has gives woilsatss to Basis Proksesb sad MM. do Thomas' sad TalloyssaL Admiral Stewart has goo, to Malts. Lied Lyoas will, it Is said, seen leave der Beglead. fin Torts who hen hot Hubs will moan pastime of 2,100 plutroo There have been sagegestents on the frontiers of Latina between the Turks and the Albanian irregulars. A letter from Smyrna of the 6th says that the Austrian squadron hes arrived in that sort. Blight shooks of earthquke have been left at Brows, end there has been a violent one In the Caucasus. The Mersey brings aura that Sir Henry Belwer bas ar• rived at Cosstaatiaopie. The conatiwien for the merge. elution of the Daubiae Priaeipalitiu l the complete. The Jowly.: de Corsetantinople auistalas that Moldavia sad Wallachia will sot be united. The English engiasen engaged to sake ys for a railway to Bagdad bare arrived at Constantinople. The Prom d'Orisne asks whether (heat Britain newts to send soldiers to gaud the line against the Bedouins. There have been trouble; at Nsplouse. Palestine le quiet. The Pe rsian governineat b preparing a brilliant reception foe the French anbasesdor. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, SEPT. 8. There being anus to fear that some of the Italian Legion who bad quitted the English service and returned to hely, bad been incarcerated both in the Taw= dominion, and Naples, one of their officers bee been sent privately to wake every isquiry, and to, if possible, discover the truth, which, in Naples, will be rather difficult. The Neapolitan Consul is giving foul bills of health, and the Sardinian Consul clean,so that the chances an that pa• singers will be subjected to quarantine at Naples, while they will have fres Fatigue at Genoa. Malta is in every way healthy—never more so. We have report of cholera but the place, in spite of such reports, wu healthier. On the 4th her Majesty's ship Mem:spas arrived and sailed neat day for Ragland. Her Majesty's ship Caradoc also ailed for Marseilles. On the 6th her Majesty's ship Supply sailed with stores for Corfu and Athens. On the 7th her Majesty'. ship Oberon arrived from the lonian Islands with matte and paeseagets. Otuthe Bth her Mejetty's ship Majestic arrived from Ragland. This being the anniversary of the capture ef Sebastopol the sergeants of the Ist Royals gave a ball end sapper at their camp at St. Francis de Paolo. The India mail arrived at 10 p.m. on the Bth, and leaves at 7 am. (9th ) fr I 11