The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-16 00:00:00

Otte erprefils. A soma lidldea 6t Farm." otatairaltw Nos amalsei Orwita" Is pab:LlNd every Tarmlay ADA Wray stukt. Is Wm latipa.marautaierkd for "yin Erpresa,•Lind•• Irmlaa mat, amid In at Ur Odiak 10. lissrairame. by Two dank as the day al palraaaos. NIGH WAS= NI lb.l Tioawaro , maim N.l LONDON BRIDON. Is....—.—afterassa, w. 4110. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. VT the Duke of WainOlow's death a rich batch of places tells into the hip of the Minister—places of the richest, and honours of the most showy and most coveted class. With the disposal of some of these windfalls the public have but little right to meddle—in reference to others, it is their serious and urgent duty to interfere. Who shall have the newly vacant Garter—whether my Lord This or his Grace of That shall wear it is not the affair of the people. The blue rebind is one of those distinctions mach prised for its rarity; intended for the aristocracy, and in the dispeal of which the Crown and tile Minister are exclusively entitled to decide. The memo may, perhaps, be said of the two Lord Lieutenancies of Hampshire and of the fower Ham lets. These are offices in the peculiar gift of the Sovereign, and of her advisers for the time being— offices which can and may be allotted as seems best to those in whose gift the law places them. The eoleueley in the Grenadier Guards, with its 1,2001. a year, will be a military perquisite—the Pilastership of the Trinity House concerns Tower-hill, and the Chancellorship of Oxford will give a topic and a duty to the Duns ut that ancient seat of unreformed learn ing. But after this concemion, we must draw a dis tinct line, and declare that all the other appiintatents now vacant have a peculiar character which renders the re-disposal of them an affair of vital importance to the well-being of the country. Whilst the Duke of Wectuscrov - lived na ever seriously thought of disturbing any of the ogees in his peculiar pos ecisiow. The country seemed never tired of reward ing him, as the round sums one after another voted to him by parliament sufficiently testify. After Badajos and Salamanca they gave him 100,0001 to buy him an estate ; after Toulouse 400,000/. more ; and after Waterloo another round sum of 200,0001.—besides voting him a pen sion for his own life and for the lives of his two next male heirs of 2,0001. a year, subsequently raised to 4,0001., and paid from the Consolidated I nod. This pension will now be paid to the present Duke of WULINGTON, and, since he has no children, after wards to Lord CHARM WELLMILIST, should he sur vive his brother, and if not, to his heir male. Inheriting their father's title*, pension, and great private wealth , the children of the late Doke require no favours from the ministry, and hence the disposal of the vacant appoint bents is quite unfettered by any personal claim on behalf of the WELLINGTON family. Would that DO other private influences were in the way ; bat since such things do exist, they must be met boldly and openly. The public service must not in this ease be &winced to aid the wheedle of the courtier, or to enhance the bribe of the partisan. The important post of Commander-in-Chief must be • given to a thorough veteran soldier. We are told every now and then that our coasts are in danger ;—if they really were so, what should we do if a carpet knight, an aristocratic routineist, or a mere martinet of the drill held the chief post of military power ? We • have seen in the career of the great soldier who has just passed away the vast importance of sterling Tactical ability for the active operations of war. Sir ARTITCHWELLIMLEYbee&MeCommandeuie-Chiet became he was a victorious general; the history of of the late Duke of Yong shows what come of appointments based on dams of another sort— claims of pedigree and lurk position. The Duke of You becime eilladelf4Mast because he was eon of a King. The one in knows by Waterloo—the other by his melancholy More in the Nether lands and his • proceedings with Mrs. Cum. Nothing is arm truly peasisal them war; in nothing is imempiesee mere Isle. Not oily the safety of a greM empire, at ems the perms of itself, may be by admen' to wry* hands the mi ritiraTysisashimey esgenied be national pur poses. lb essemead snits .veteran soldiers, not amiable princes, are Minted. We want, tots out atsly military ezpseisace and efficiency at the Meme.Chseis, hat active military energy. We want arsy edam We need real changes ia prime pine. ail ion or experimental al ienation of betimes sadge, but bona fah Mi te in the divas sad arming of our f orces. C l ie u r thirty-seven years have made great military reforms alma. semi poetics of which it would be well to have angle buss Then a new Commeader with be seedy Our ▪ Mm Mmm al emperismes be aide to approthile, and le adept. los el 6 .l.l r i a t el e" Vraitui t wast .l. mot hee to at as pinkie► suite oy Vibe video 010111111110= =d bis warms= at SO Hume Ine Asmore and the Die el Waimea hen loth boa easel by Mow me poll& aka& deice be the yams esommed. But Mem Amin aloody weer the main title ei lied Marshal. and is tea well provided kr lamed thole!. ea 9€l. a day whisk Ildhle a Comarmier-irOdef of hie rank. The solid good some ha bee hitherto shows most sorely point eat to him shy be should not aspire to wield the baton magas& by the view of Waterloo. leased the mama is Ise ablest. The Deis of CAIGLIUDGE, too. mast eurely be entleet with the many adroftsa whisk Ms eisislei littb hes already amanita him. He would meow be, Other vamoshinlier wile that my pet The loeillrerko trePrisereeld monk 11,1 M till the }Midis!' of oulsot Am bee bees re bung the pot el Osimble 4 the 'ftwer *et tow, to osetee with knew Om. be skeet an Mims Meng. s NotiMalr e l=alisagtelk v . bode, the b ken et el may kik to the let of the Puns cadV=i Omsk benne a some Osbeme - this is a matter for the `tie-mot premist skis dint seed is. that lord Dams amid be amipied of the ems sow weignrog miss . This shows of patesss brie. lei kite way With lie sod wine we emesie te - his the billet ia the bestrood el the sire kresory Mike. link he onset remember the aetieeel vergeesiblity sehrokilla by the Mike who his to ma, • kr mat homer, raswail. owe war% and Is timid via pitied sad puma &paw Diuwnio Bcsoo4l4—ln refereitee to the sonstotte amititation width on sada to dui etport. mat of medial sot to Matte olosoatery dasolog tattooki. tits bogs bow pimpled soi two saw Wood :—it absolk ter either oz. okomely exist in - - wares mho sir doge wines..r ter ism/mike ? (llaholbe bus sdaatt wbre bowleg any kiwi Is twilit.) b. /lob Or Mee Or ovary WNW is db• 1 Tlikb bomb bo te amp eibialogy at loolmne• boa • bowleg mow air yobbodi hr ilea Led et Torte, lobo sbosid give Is los wird la blues Ira pall*, et knot two wooly to ell Amides* ; flu will& andeselion tfws nomorwe ebb be vales to pay to bib mar • obi of el isob K • per. L tbe err If similpolliest of dm juir pant• bobby yawl et Oat M i e•lt be alb ea bob • dole imbleg le • higher by is Nag Ilia =di •bo ess = g yay at bob ow 7= east ? 4. Ass be amilless =et to Albs eity U. est • yob. wbe pi tht bovo be *Amp et resosibi Ibe bib* M pays lowa be then imbue • week be Otis is% sad s Mom he boa ami Miley Ow M. /mod *op 4. Wadi tl. oembillb• a t : N ellat Mr avow bibs die bulb, e! ibo dowoolut dowitstis be bid Fable Itiot way bid obliges pen et eye, beton f• be bobtag sibed. tbrold lie regabot s zy ige S dsaw be been •08is Ws ot be blight r 1 et Mho bubo P—Mobboossgb Ira" silt Lease. 3141•111.—W . IL Dooms; Itoosotory. Now Buoys= Tamura To Donw—A • bop how of Watson is WM Wag lora di 4 =17 .4 1k:11 nowt. The magi moullekt Cao j Ih .ls.t two Aar Am=odetalsOls".". whs. of •s dill ire rroord. As a impolite wisiotog tbo medal= of be sow lift on es swag bin gb• ismasift of ibe Oeliblissees Paginy, M ebbe Ile ante/ boo %kap Mookau--Mins Ortbselos Nom who is at pro sod stbersim Saint. is lioimboroelt, met boost la ebbe Ac Wallin.. —N.. Yea FRANC% PARIS, WIDWIIIIDAI The Boglish residents in Paris were D. morning tato a state of constsiiiition aad a, the news of the Duke of W .el'eAsatls.whiek was early known through the eeithriae telegraph. ' By a singular coincidence, the Deli's man ossoore to day in all the papers, which ban espied a gareg ...... rmit from the URIC,/ dos Vor, stating that Lord was preparing his villa at Canoes he th e r ... 1 an illus trious visitor, who wee odd to be ne other than the Duke of Wellingtoo. This appears under the date of Sept. 11, and ism =11: Lord Brooks= has just gives orders her rook. the furniture of his agreeable villa at Coos. Pr pianos an carried ea with great activity, in earmarks of the r e s imate arrival of a penonsge, whoa Ma advaneed ate. and enfeebled health hare Mond to soak a winter re dens is the south of France. This personage is no other than his Once the Dyke of Wellington. Thus the attention of the public here was more particularly drawn to the subject of the Duke, and the concern of his othatrymen here was excited in relation to the state of his health just a few hours be- ' ore they were destined to hear of the greatest cala mity is hick has befalls. d . sineo the loss of Peel. Tho:Gotiyirsi et will envoy to its Wthscribers :*,:. ma os tktir holiday thounions limp, a UMW that will piss all Bo Mete it meets, and make a oaths mean as for a daseotis less. The Ail le despetek mentions, in the brhfset pawn& r the isms of the Doke at he tth I ra !i m age y dimes. Mon T despatches have received, os mosis arnval of the President at Never. The Menthner testaiss the Mowing official en- Widow of the ripest emulated by a Leedom =and transmitted lose by telsgrayes es &mini *rash this mesh. .seprodose reps% whisk lad boneless sestradimi Melly. se a heath of sem sense with Is= aram Tlases repute see Wisely dealtste of may kW sf • Long beim six this morning everybody in Paris was awismil m by thunder of cannon. lipm iat n the essing the of t ide rearing of artiary eaam has; 1 Ina harmed that the eclairs Nj wen oypeals yuerre It 110 oesnmed ls& est opsmily Is ftio OM them ashy exercises sew lined tar the di ley of the Proshisses absence he seeded thin that it the motor wee gone his rod maid WM. General . hiesana wank thought pew le give thleSe uotimstkm of the mans of MINIMIM ed his in cm any edeseterene abseid this interval for Myles Il li Tt labr ahs elersb el the cositeL Ty Wei of the pinions essesmed in the stelipe end Nissidis eamsire. cy of the Bee de be Reins Biansbm emmenesi to-day in the Court of Amine et the die. The Dee of Cambridge has arrived at Paris. The Miming telegraphic despatch appears in the Moans. t Bowls* Sept. 14, 6 40. TM Prim arrived at Boma at Oil Ileliellit. Be mea ressiud with the greatest enthusiasm sad with oft:1 theressol times repeated, of " D e n y Y~ l'Empernr." All the population of to the line of his wenn At about six o'clock Bourget was eeetheat The town was already illuminated. The Neibient we received with cries of " Vice Napoleon," intenelsOsi with cries of " Vivo rEospereur !" M. Chavoix, ex-representative of the people, who was area from Franco in December, and after wards remitted to return, has just been re-expelled by a deem of the minister of police. At the Imes the Foterooko-Half per Cents. rose Illos this at 104101 ohe Threes rose 40c., and ilea at U.N. This wee settlement day in rail ways. It gamed er sitly, with bet little change la rises. ftwi mw ii. PARIS, Tommy Evssuxo. The Archbishop of hisser has eihmsed the fol lowing circuits to the en& et hie aSellai MMus Is Oest—Tee ea mom Mos the Plisse Presi dent is to hems with a visit Messed of the Bony, No bola ea will basso he testify their avers eelt smithies him, awl the/ se w= to see pri es m asseespeay time in the i it w, thst duty. Tem also is eeetaialy yews own Mb. ma willaa to leek* il. so me se you wain IM I Mil be hem to plasm to ho e ills MI sides slab sA - e„,„,.. views us se ma tiest, Mime mammas as asil who ple a t so well th eir bay abash. es pay with is that OM may New the leulaisp, of the prime, sad great his Maws NA olm. by Iflittltal all the mime asessiary le Oath, Yidinierselef Mem sa d of misty, the week oftsfety he hes so Nobly happily atimattaaL—Re- Gain, as. sa Csnonn Caanuns Po Pont, P 2. of The pamphlet of the Prime de as a l tlle on the =whisk atom meld sprats in the navel rank gland is Se•dene in national Somme by this crewing eemseskiem n, Irmsit having easeeeda la two hare strew deaths% the ChE:eled is mum pt drunk when beie pit the brick to • stimey, the awe mot me their beig by a minimise ersseatiss of rational by th• 11.11 f After deseriting the might_ meek Re. sbee. SW OM""hi a gnd OP: , Is It on that mu pew thsedem lbs madam pro- Lie=of BaduM 1 Cos it to sit idi mai that r 9 N is abs. snit of the aelds 2 lo6 will pet an mid hallee with laiesd. make NMI& esatimatal power ? A groat lake of Ms mss haperwmt of those donning our revises. he a it is sessived taitessaluly, • is the amsnosweent tithe amlesetten et ba tha wa t s whose a sown width Ism badies by litihe r brat. e ld Litisatihilississi SIM lota the sue of war, and pressato ye with the ogee obis proi_ of oar con voys becoming the prey of those - s=ea men molter. of the mete, via are to lie eqq to the French ports, while the British lest wsbaash itself in eresig about is that Palish lake the Maliterra seem mile to wt ,endue ow by sea. la is meat of li sessileme was whisk mat, as le es mufti, . be weseleik, bat fits :which it is autism to be impwraai is sieve would lune divisions se reed easibil lOW mew msdily, capable or on thing swistisse is ell irtus. Armed with pewsideas fes az maths, woad be r im s Sidishea seethe OMNI be sossoy's commons. With raped whet owish e sash as the Nyasa, their part wool km pleat Is is imp= me-the Mum of the ads elseeels I/ ems Mese, pissed senor the Finn nos Is the • liodltrawiese, was via the with for the AO* lemest he bah esi at, it maid seamesr46salrest es .liest is hat of it. t This Ism ,odd pe t ' prinisions std feel by I lams wervees pies ser soma aerie, gni avatatass Oa IMMO et dime& Tim surpeeid be Iyiag is &Mush ha Ms posh et las sesse,o4 moody i tho and Ili Mil tame sessege ea thar em. sage, and defog Iham, slew Mies bosses Sit too sons flat Memo The saws poem o i r= mode a hew lowest frees the leilil samil..46 if , isle—Waill INC.. Chime or whole Beelish a D eVe di ttes siert. The 'sash ems be he Isar chi ismice, to peed Kos snob *ft as e i ll 4 4 . _ They would, if this essuilimis Medd last he may Nip of One, we. out their craws by beim% mil mess, wide seises of seal is the farsassa pi e s ta =wills sea mush. like 1094 In our seseseireses he MMus ups the tory, woultibe sod amehisse USG 'Orb IT= eir 1 sdarnarisa weakllemiana their song* sad cohort disk ummu.s. We are next Willi however sorry the Rusk may be to case MOM the Climmi and eat te vp, the program of mime is mesh that we mad mkt 1 this bow, the isms, minim the war to a rem bad sae gas, and the Fisk being able by lead—P Dies surd "le Vit with advantage. Imam! IMF sedmim espemisSed estw q th: aa*be t woad lass , b4 ase avue s tail he tie of W alk airried amnithosaMis the egensim bi wC ill bse wavy fa Ism 'mask= Burega w & Ve sews he elmealsil to sow thsa sal"lMast bea taws, beams that Mks as he rep sir pewee thee he Mid set ewe Yeti ise7" mi he meetarials amsivas ma lbws of =hes am mama= sad male pmeedi is Ask Me sem poems. But W evar iles jaws ii war shield be. am between us sad them, lar wisi V seshit, sad with assessmoss. It SEM*, of bat en" It is sat the walshilissee, sib 6.45 . :: hr less, (bet maid blades sat mods law ilis bus imawl,iftsass from seal be ims Mat fleet Sea ism af be that Well 00 am all bw Ms. The sista* wadi asset eel bo treederesi is the isedomil =Shea Oa, - so Amid kitt witis edushes. jar always bus et the Meat that a Sado =2... bees be is see het se her soil. The Pam% Dimes—ebe Names sear William—ell la Wow boded s raidk these Ildlesie. The et bee i useessee, ern feem e :Vlge dl = raiimdepeldesif leers U. by William was s swot stash The der Me ear whoa die Ina of ilaull Mans a a Law must a dusest upon bee Mess. wield flembeve to all belt to as et sesse hr the so. of °linker, takes by a esep_ol_sfee the hider 1 a Malta, lisapiesd. the Oer 111 Us" Hare 9 = die Isis. kisaas, wed whet imeseleet bedeviled. m yth s meislese doeselwe Is abellemel. Tide deepsdam, heir it gene ee toweedeg, would by !Wee of ea he hieMilifitiiill MO/daft MVO masa by 'waft sae of the vreaku sillies he fake ess el these aii minims may bi noticed im alder from the - oatmeal inertia of the palace of the Tuileries, directing that in ees sequence of repairs going on in the state aparhamits no permissions to ea the palace will be maid till further . A printer at Canmerey has been fined 2,000 f. for printing &stand bulletins without previous notice to tke authonties. Tb Redo do ?daimon has received a warning ham the Prefect. Borne surprise is expressed that able morning is not countersigned by the Minister of Tri Peat. lidlew letter has just been addressed by the atea ants of Lille to the Chamber of Gammen : ILoadees le Priddrat,—The interruption of our relations wide 1111, is etwompsamee of the augmentation of duties • alle ltaae hem dem country, eeeseions us a wetted layerily deydoda. vs ef amain kW& et linen in. e our oismemest. The MIMS et Welt and S i t i o i rrt is za 4 i mu meet with be skilke wane is Prance. The duty with& was livid as Sok* Mesas, seeds of thread spun by meshinery, peseneledeeMeissiti,, the French manufacturers themselves she% theriemeh products. That is besides denseeelesesd by the hweessee extension which the weaving of Ikea its hal imbed to France under the empire of the 11/104 of A ne to the waren dies 8148104 in that bug, at the eats time that it wadi he abastagooes M as. would be medal to all : the lisle emmehmerers wadi -hebola wittiest esseyeem the contimmese ell it, and the wart Madam. wine miseleas with Itilybre Sr. iniereepeed sok tee She desselem et a war of WIG while is preludieial to it err Me pweemst, and ea the future its Mamie. in *lmam so =lll ll l BBl ease puss, that the Zaltesu Olt ileatima will ear le ofd deilegser cam monis' ll = wi edwi rri e tt We. ~Wetly, Monsieur Is Pekiient, solicit the laierveatiesd the Clam ber et Cememems with the goveMbeet be Alias the yin hasemes ef tbe twenty of 1866, et hiss until dellnitive con seellem hem Awed the emmweeelel interests of the two eswetrieu ITALY. TUSCANY. FLORENCE, Barr. 8. The ceremony of crowning the picture of the Madonna, ander the title of the Santini= Annun ciate, took place this morning, amidst an immense concourse of holiday people, and under a beautiful sk i . n a tract just published, wherein a vast number of most astounding miracles are circumstantially seined as having been worked by the picture in gulden, it is stated that the face of the Holy Virgin es it now appears on the wall of the chapel, woe supernaturally depicted by a celestial hand, whilst 'the pewter at work on the fresco was asleep, in the pas 1182. I slat in society, a few days ago, an English vibe had jail bean released from prism, wheel she had weisqpne two months of solitary immikensat, he bay* essiteseted marriage with a Taanlaalleer_, is the mow& termed in this country mallifinemb awai t whie may . be oessideeed epleeket le a °vitas Ones match in &Pea Ile pier Wig melelleeildlssinkcabrodtbossit tatt isk sislosies wooled their limietsly mer Veg in sessieed to adept the plea above mentioaid t man in thi at pessanting theweelves bases the Alb of the sal staling to him in the proses , done witnesses they are man and wife. This hats a valid meeviese, according to the law of the &NA of Roue. The lady in the present case being • Illuden eatlen• sent to the rurato to inform him list she wished to confess, and requested him le imam the haws that would suit Inns to hear her. At the het armed she repaired to the eselhaissel.' sad had filly =gaged the kiriest's egfti a shen her lover, attended by two witnesses, seated himself—the lady arose and gas!t i t band, the fatal words were pronounced, the witnesses attested, sad the curate became the unwilling helm meat of a "marriage by surprise." But al in er= the marriage contracted this manner is valid, it is punishable in Tuscany as a civil leis& meanonr, so that the law condemns what the church sanctions. The officer was first confined in a military fortress, deprived of hie rank, sal dismnsed the service, and then sent to ex piate his offense, in a civil point of view,' by two months' solitary confinement in the Monte cellular prisons, and his wife had to undergo a simi lar term in another prison. We have no official intelligence from Rome, as Let, with respect to Murray's liberation. lie is still meil=at Anemia, and is again . very iIL A con st doctors was to be held on the 4th inst. • the state of his malady. The rumour gains = that his pardon wee at hand, and he looks to it with ceeldesee, bat he also fears that it it is deferred use huger it will ease too late, as he is is a state of peat bodily preibstica. litediodsethei 'Whelks whisk I sseaticiewl to Littitiefeedsi Murals triel sad lesprievestent, ma eireelated in 16ana I • freely that it has =Op P edss imins i u trbr il lest et tbat prehie. I lieweeste bid is to be resamed to-morrow morn *ke TWO BICILIIIII NAT'L'S, Saar. 8. I have sow before me the Menrs on which an English esespaay have ebtedned a esocoesion for a railway from Naples to Beladmi. There Sr. some features la this esneemies worth readies, oonsider ing that British email is at stake. The leading *Woks et the rummies ern 1. Tim railway is le be atestreeemi with doable lbws. 2. no serrows see is beninjedel le midis siz maths. 3. The Hee (411 Wish is be wwlllobei is dint years shisr She peomeatlisa die dime 4. Ms assapsay west pay _ dews a loweelse et Am Imbed *boosted deceit wilds she utedw—if meth, aseemisa is to bs cow seism' ipso jwv 'NIL 6. The at eel by ths rellwa is to be bee from the lima ti l a. wa r i layertod be the railway to be bus km duty. 7. Tile aseessdea is to last 111 rms. 8. The Nominal goveranset goersatsse 4 per sett pa ems withs= ezpeadel; bat seek expenditure now soil awed *swifts& salle, 'Web is wiedlith um ihia die ogle Now the two existiag line—yin, those ot Castel tamers and Oaserte—eset nearly 20,0001. per mile, without even a hill to cut. Bat the new proposed line has nearly a hundred miles of mountain district, to engineer which will cost a sum far beyond that allowed by the Neat an government. It is by no means impossible, taerofore, that the 4 per cent., by extra expenses, may be reduced to 3; and if 1 per seat be allowed for the sinking land, that again weld be reduced to 2 per cent. The completion too of work within three years is next to be * own impression is, that neither the Roman nor the Ntarlitan governinrnts are sincere about rail ways. They do not desire intercommunication; on the other hand, they do not wish to tell the world as much. But I must my I believe his Sicilian Majesty, personally, would promote pude works. He has already built ore railway sal a dry dock. The church party, however, are apposed to all this. &Aiwa in Rely hue half desk Malty from mew met The land tax prevents the pew& of eggs be ..,.stun.., passports check travelling, time lest le value i and it is remarkable to see cart losasett pis* moping along by the sides of the two Weft railways. The people have to be edu cated tithe see ef railways in this part of the world. A wide kid for gain is still open in this rich and preedeing land, and no medium would bring it out loos* than the railways. But as matters now. stand, little can be achieved besides laying the taw dation of future prosperity, which would be rather an art of philanthropy than an operation of onn- Mire& The Morse& della Des Ski& of the 3rd an scemleas that the l .. L i im i ol g l i f=besjust gionted prim to IMI Me WI bele 1 exilsd be the Iti — reserved he sult grimiest's. ltrtiset woe 70 um Me Ind served seder the onsaiss the reminder were Mhos of the seep of Lemberg volunteers of 1849. The Neapolitan gammon its pablinisil s domee elismi usa doing away with the temperer, aMb had been laid on vessel s and senses des host Algeria, at the time when woreentirteissd of the sanitary state of the . ROMAN STATES. A letter from Rome of the 30th ult., in the A burg Casette, mentions a disturbance which teal place a few days before at Room Santo Stefano, about seen leagues from Rome. TLu inhabitants, on by Jour young men called Fanicchia, Vittossi, Sari, PIEDMONT. The riedmoisteee Gazette of the 11th emsfros the statement that General Lantarmots has bees ap pointed by the King of Sardinia to proceed to Lyons, in order to compliment Louis Bonaparte. The Ilisorgiownto publishes a letter from M. Gas pard Ciorresio concerning the monument to Charles Albert, from which it appears that MM. Roobet propose, instead of making an ordinary statue, and placing it in some square of the capital, to execute a colossal bronze statue, 20 metres in height, to be placed at the top of the Collins della Regina, which overlooks the Po, and is situated between Superga, where Charles Albert is buried, and Moncalieri, where he used to pass the summer. Notwithstand ing its immense bulk, the statue is to be highly finished, and is to represent Charles Albert pro claiming the nationality of Italy, and granting the constitution. The Official Gazette of Savoy says: M. Aladenise, Conan of France at Nice, has had his sa lary increased from 12,000 fr. to 20,000 fr. This increase is not, as might be supposed, an act of kindness of the Presi dent, whose dangers he had shared at Strasburg. It is a meanie of precaution ; for with the 1,600 refugees of the Var, the Bonehmedu-khone, and the BUM and Ranter Alpe', the Count of France requires greater means of sur veillance than hitherto; his expenses are in fact greater. blown down and five per resod' in the port were in re blown into the woods. The lighthouse was car - aboard of it. The and the surrounding country__-- At Hamburg, Oa., ...as water was six feet deep in the streets, and a Mr. Reenter was drowned. The storm has caused a serious freshet and much destruction of property in Albemarle county. The Rochester Board of Health reported on the 3rd inst. seven deaths from cholera during the last 48 hours ; an abatement of fifty per cent. since the i peevions report. By the steam ship Sir John Harvey, from Halifax to New York, we have intelligence from Halifax to the Ist inst. The papers express a conviction that the fishery question is not settled, as they do not be lieve the English government would bargain away their rights for a privilege to fish in American waters, which they say is of no value to them. Advice' from Cape Ilaytien to the I9th August, received at Salem, report that sickness there was sen sibly abating. Coffee was scarce and high, nod it was feared that the emperor's new commercial law would interfere with the trade. The details of the news from California by the steamer Ohio had been published. The herald save : The news from the mines is not u cheering as it has been heretofore, yet gold is found in great abundance in a num ber of the gulches and in the beds of the riven. The letter of our correspondent contains an account of the recent duel between Mr. John Nugent, of the Herald, and Alderman Cotter, of the San Francisco council. Murders, affrays, and other scenes of violence are still on the increase in the gold state, in certain portions of which laws seem to be of little effect. This is a lamentable state of affairs, and the sooner the lovers of peace and good order bestir themselves to wards reforming the semt-barbarous propensities of the in habitants in the interior the better it will be for the reputa tion of the state. Four of the sailors of her Britannic Majesty's ship of-war Thetis, recently arrived in the harbour of San Francisco, have deserted. Warrants had been issued, on application of the British consul, for their appre hension. .a. La Garcia Oticial of Bogota says that a notice aas been pub ished by the executive of Now Granada that the sale or expropriation of any lands belonging to the government on the Isthmus of Panama is in compatible with the interests of the state, and will therefore not be allowed; the only exception being the lands which the railroad company are entitled by their charter to select. The latest dates from Bolivia are of July 7. The arrival of General Santa Cruz from Europe was spoken of as expected, and likely to cause fresh poli tical disturbances in Bolivia. Mr. Evans, a practi cal engineer, was making a survey for the construc tion of a railroad to Arica from Tacna ; the plan was considered feasible, in spite of the elevation to be surmounted. We have Vera Cruz dates to the 21st August, by which wo learn that the adjudication of the 'Tehuan tepec route was not made at the time appointed, and so other day had been fixed. Further news had been received from Mexico, which is, if possible, of a far more deplorable cha mter than ever. The insurrections, hitherto spoken 04 were spreading to such an alarming extent that it was anticipated an extra session of congress would he called to devise means for their suppression, though what said congress can do, with an empty treasury and no practical means at command, is I more than can be divined. The Atlantic has brought home 90 passengers, and NUN dollars in specie. The Atlantic passed the United States mail stow Arctic, steaming up to New York. lles United States steamer Washington, from Southampton and Havre, arrived at New York, on the Ist inst. There was no alteration in the New York stock market. There was a more active demand for money, and an abundant supply. Foreign exchange was dull. Bills on London, 1101 to 110 j ; Paris, 5.15 c. to 5.151. The cotton market was quiet without change in price. Twenty-five bales of new crop New Orleans had been received at New York, and sold for 12je. per lb. The sales for the week were 5,125 bales. The English accounts per America had a depress ing effect upon the flour market, and restricted the operations. Wheat had declined a few eents per bushel. Indian corn was scarce and wanted. Scotch pig iron wee selling at 22 dole. 50c. to 23 dole. six months, and 21 dole. cash. 1,000 tons Eng lish bar had been sold at 40 dole. to 42 dole. 50c., and 45 dole. Refined was selling at 55 dole. six months. Freights to London without alteration. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals out at New York.—The St. George Rockaway , from Oswego; Vanguard, and Royal), from Liverpool ; Thomas Church, from Glasgow ; Standard, from Cardiff; Southerner, from Hamburg ; Woodside, from Havre ; Aurora, from Newcastle; Atalanta, from Cardiff; Printer, and Guy Feather, from Newport; Antarctic, from Ant werp ; John Holland, from Havre ; Guildford, from Oporto ; Endyntion, from Newcastle. At BOSIGIL—The John Ross, from Londonderry. . , \ ....oft . I t , _ i ___ . . • ~, . . N, . - * P an, '''. THURA)+IF ItirINING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1852.4 my ; rEh. , . 0-4-} v , t... L .-. 1 . . , ..,br aniZ:iefr7int:des2:lll.llgbileat___Otaae! le n MA Damiani, had a serious fight with the Papal re - At ][obi e , All the was b le l" R ' k ;I w as.ea r i an& venue Akers, who were forced to fiy before the sons killed. vests t " showers of stones with which they were assailed. lured, and some of them were 1 D AT Eymixo. equil tbta Vta z , will Esks ow neighbour* usamanest the this necessity of a ism scrupulous and more ripest paw, They returned, however, on the following day with nee* steamers were lost. .Th ere thrown in this way . if will serve to es of pe s ce. a reinforesment of soldiers, upon which the ring- tied off with a whole family i and stupor at Anion other symptoms of the approaching empire loaders and some at their adherents escaped to the wharves inundated. were all destroyed, is dead?. whiell may b 1 noticed_ an order from .. the • ....d Foun governor mountains. countri ... •• • l _ ....'""..."'.... At Hamburg, Oa., the water FURTHER ARRESTS IN CUBA. TM dam ship Empire City, Captain Windle, from New Othiane, xWS Savannah, 30th, arrived at New Tait an the wiessiskagef the 3rd, with dates from Savannah tat digs ham The pawiagen by the Empire City stated that the geeermeat had arrested some persons who, it was Amok ewe the editors of the l'oe del Pledge, and seaaseitlailthot to prison. The agents of the government bed dbathered the pitman press on which the Yon was WleArrests continued to bo made daily. The yel ; was raging, though the small pox and cholera bad ready abated. Tba Dia* de is Signiors of the 24th, has the following =Zia regard to the Vex del Pueblo : " We have the anaeuses is the pablie that the clandestine peinthe44oo abeam that eldialleas sad vociferous paper wee head with ea area *near sad vociferation, pretend ing Mas ear healipa eaeasiss, has been surprised by the reveraniat la the Dale Ohio*. Taken in the act, the =ma who was lab in shags wee obliged to confess that he bad premed the farm of width be had jaat taken a proof." The Games Qdrtii, sad the ether papers of the 29th of =gest i t aa szars a r ai t ies appr w i e ' sio agaits . ). t JD. M oe. O T- D. cis Ti j eda, l . Freud's, Z. Beheaspe, D. Joie Baku Val: die,D,Fraathoo D. Juan Bellido de Lani, 4=4.1 whom. at with others, there is • Noy ail in Worm at of the delinquents are in A Isiegempids despatch to the came journal, dated New Orissies, Sept. 2, 1852, states that it was ratat Havana that the nine persons arrested arge of being concerned an the publication af the revolutionary paper, would be garrotted on the IA a September. DEATH PRONE SWALLOWING AN Ellllau‘n YMmday W. Baker held en inquest respecting the ,chub el Mr. Cart limn Harquard, late Superintendent el the Divisive elf Yells, which took pleas tinder the tritewhig sireamteeess:—lt appears that the deemed had Use WOW Iter eine dame pby order ef the Nee. asimiseems Bastleas4nrel, laaM teems or 1114tsalth and l i umable to follow hi ellaiel dudes at the Shad- Well /WWI Davialema. ~dwell High-street. The lead bees mew medical treatment from lie proMeiseel whine, had with his medicine sea midst then WONINI was In the habit of op gsyllied Beaday wades Mt he by name m etris omelets* lip Me mew bade, peering • perdue of Ike pelisses esieleseiets a orbs glass, - whisk he drank helm Me Misedeettlissevered the fatal misteke. His our gma amiedtarmadisal ggesaatMe m were lemeillately called la the amidemee of the dosoasei, who lingend and died in a few Masa at We *NM Maidease sear the Thames Pelke °seek Anamegerse, gay, notwithstanding Sway skill that MAW mimes could " suggest. The jury setaraod • menet is amebae, with these facts. A TilltleLi TRAGEDY was enacted on the plains sear Beer Elver. It ceserred between two brothers-in law, Bossily sad Baal. TM paths agreed on • separation, and Beasley seethe weaker sew, and had a sick man in his the division, he hitched up w hi s iMa sed se his jemmy, leaving Beal at Gem Mee. •• kw hems sitar. Heal started, and in the MUM of the day emateek Beasley es • hill where ho had Mopped to rest his MMUS. The Mime tamed out of the rear end pared by the latter mktg. him if it were his inteanke M lea's him (ilesslse with the sick man. Upon Boars mem being _gime the ellneativs, Beasley stopped te fhe Beat am waggle. drew out his ride, and delibemMil eitat him Sawa, killing him iaatantly. A large tests oath op sent this time, and stoppe d and buried tie modeled seam. Beasley was tried, found guilty, and INS sits sort mening. Balk were from Kentucky. Nose York Hoek'. A MAN-W 012.-4110 ammo' Relic°, of Madrid, has the follow's( frees Comma. &MI the sth :—There Ms }mahout dasseesed to the etibenal of this city a mau ve% mho, mem W ems amilemles, has been in the habit of .slag itslsM flesses mad killing and eating men, mime, mil Be me 'spewed in Castilla. He lea deslmad to the memining magistrate that he had two aientpliase MitaaV a Valesele, and that they carried es *Mao with for the fat of their victims. This lisedbis mauler , that he had allied sad eaten his seem mead IM skim. GERMANY. The Municipal Tribunal of Hamburg pronounced judgment on the 10th, in the prosecution against the editor of the Reform, of that city, for a caricature of Louis Napoleon, representing his dominion as main tained by the fishwives of the Halle. Ho was fined 30 marks, endordered to pay the costs of the trial. The sum demanded as a fine by tho prosecutor was 300 marks. TURKEY. A correspondent states that the Porte is exerting itself with much earnestness to procure, by diploma tic means, a modification of the peculiar right of jurisdiction now exerci•ed by foreign consuls in Constantinople over strangers of their own nation. ALGEIRB. The Monifeler Algeriea publishes tho customs and navigation returns for Algeria for the first six months of 1852. There is a remarkable augmentation in the exports, particularly in wool and copper. The exports of copper to England alone amounted to 388 tons. In the imports there is also an increase, particularly of wove goods and flour. THE UNITED STATES. The intelligence received by the Atlantic is four days later than that which came previously to hand. Congress adjourned on the 31st ult., according to melees anumpemmth 'The Mailmamd the dispute with Mexico, con ankir the Teklintspee route, is postponed to next eeiin of Ca d Uni4 l d eli gres steam-frigate Mimissippi, bear ing the broad pennant of Commodore Perry, re tuned to New York on the 2nd instant, from as nave (algae to the fishing districts of British North Amara A @ben Pierce and King meeting was had at Tammany all, on the 2nd, at which Orsera Oars mobs for nearly au hour. In alluding to the claims of the candidates for the Presidentml chair, he raid : I an happy to meet you this evening to esegratulate yes on the triumphs of the primiplee of the demosratie party— principles wriggle the bowie of magietty of the Arm. rimer people, whe believe them to be eseestial to free Is siltation* sad to the preservation et this mighty Wes. (Apple's.) I orwetulate you, my Mead% ea the omit. tios sad prommete of the party. There le so mistelelog the rips of tie times. Both parties have wmt, able, ad patriotic nominees. But, my friendere to repent here what I have mid 'Wisher, . • that if, la this met ite marbly, there is am rasa who se as hen swift me to abuse either party or candidate, he is sere to me away elk. appoiated. (Cheers.) My friends, we have lesourahle ear testa enough with the whip party, wiliest remeting to abase. If three seem yews and too, whisk I have almost attained, beings with It may evils, it brine with it, also, a iight to Om my mist's, sad (with antiampbash) I will ve It -Wha m. and cries of ..,Brawin—mell tbst - it, that trait its demoont, derma the whole of thdeirgegridgri. will resort to this erwtothy aids of wrath My Mak we are ell leserre st the saw great Wally, ea Ile el* are just es wok Weaseled be the psesperity of the weary as yea are. We are be* ea Wed a the ssms dips ► ma wise slak or swim together. (Assn) The walks: Ode owe studs alma:kid MO, ani so bare sir Wow they are eagle, awl we bailie they an wimp slaw as to my, ay Mae, thud them is a wade prommitg to pal da alms la the was maapsi i i r Ms mashy ad • mastater ri dr old Todd, sr seemed at the NM wail = N dl e g a t• i = g is to be a oand les Td aki ato tar the Presidemy Was be Is the greatest Tassel to be howl la the mastry. (Crises and laseder.) Wig I ham we pest or let a any such sew& thew Gented bats, sad I brew that be is sr hews:able saw sal that be kr taught the barks of Ms soestry, sea I awe sot a woad to eta sgethatda. Dot be aa't "my there. (Great= sd hasher.) Fraalla ?W is m my shore. &sera.) Aud if (rid awe me to lire a few maths Woe I dal me bins ?reddest. (Great v=2 1. 1 haw Ida well, taw saws. He is a mil parka assond is • emoosa id word, and mins Arl I sit yean o w that he all sow the Psedielld akar ma lie 4th of Kane wage sad I al yes, she, that be gabs it—if he den use quit it ter thin yeses—be will quit it to year mare wider ties, ea be will lam wodusad the able a this wary sly to liana, Se the eseary, awl asseprible to Use draoressy. ) Yeßow dtieserdi Is very warm work haw ( Cu., sat isa Mks m the word, dressed blemat et his mat.) la =to the waned pave thetas palm he saii. Sem hes immense ask hags Wises bm We the essiasit pled* et the ameeeds party—to de so wow sad ear was. We Mee toid by high wag eatherldes tha the eggramel ease autism are wassail& MOW, imwlithis seuethy—that they may his hen sad dile lesa. Leek is the wblgpgsus,ewe the, will ea yes that " isterveados" is besi if ge the mewls eletibeglsmteas. It the Sml.et aAud or the Isrptes at Mr* or the sable lbsiprist of Hayti, sr dadabes Me Wale dee pest patedples et maw !R a sa =kW slat dear pregeses; we ham the SIM la that they shall - nth do so. Are we waled red me the laws of sedans Wired friths sta l ls a dote paws ? (Cries of "IN so.") I sin It is h est lemmas "w" him Ws howled You east sot era rill sad see the halo eggnog lad the swag triamisat. Ido sot whew* ifiegto to weer saw.-Mt the time will maw wa 2 ... rlien the wise of this webs Ira be Wanda tbs. segue. (thethaselle ism) I trust the diesWess• wee aim ea • balk deem Orli roll sad set • twills mows be lad thesegbele the weal, if we " Yew ewe le set OW ens." (Lea slum) Ad a gleam semossmatioa OM will bo ft , the estaklisle meat of tree theaseratk Wallas.. It say eregglirg amiss bowed Om by ingethea dead rise avast ha as we ea Oa • Web n es rer s' isreere, "we waled& le see be =r • your v z=may bikeway power be Is de es f I have Moo tell by Gamest watbiellies, but I pro neness Blobs • greet brawaboi, that a se mama mei • aides pair law, le is the ./b ether samo the t is ewe ads= Wishielser asset. I Wale like to knew, law was a seams sew if we ahem to the p . thesiplu of beak law, ail lithe a Simla says, ' I have a *he to balselwe Y the banal amass of satires," and we de an* that re em has a right w is se, if that is 'storing late " ollianseer Asa yet that keasbeg has beesper awe lieltallooltr. OM MA twig sad I ehsll skee—m byerith hags m ar . We WI • . lid Geomel W . ALed. with H;;2= o =te l r e a• ageresesd satin wade brew el beam. them ay heat is with them." That was the busdesteke that 'sad is the use Webs alibis. Ifse, my Nerds, wherever m's are bowed clew, whoever the large of Cled le dolma, when au is shake to pass ea of wises rdtern to the light of um* wed bee dl , there the hearts of Americo* &sneerer ere with than, std say, " Hod speed you—do m we have dew la the selatildusest ol free institution', sad thee do ss we me kin by maktaisiog liberty sad kw." At the Webster muting, held is Washington, N.C., as the Ist inst., a mks et stmehetions were skirted, disswaseing both the wits asd democratic, meioses flw the pemidesey, est resew media, Webster awl *elm& • 1i ft5:16, 6 % favour of Webster, were made by Col. l'Rae, Col. Ander eon, and Robert Cowan. The Southern papers, particularly time his As.' ba d and Georgie, ere filled with amenate et die disistroas storm. Vbe Court. BALMORAL, Sept. 14. Her Majesty drove yesterday afternoon, 'teem. panied by the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Princess Helena, to Invercatild-house, and remained there during the afternoon. The Countess of Desert was in attendance on her Ma. Iss l~rince Albert went out deer-stalking. In the evening her Majesty and Prince Albert were present at a ball given at Ahergeldie by the Duchess of Kent to the tenantry and servants on the estate, The Countess of Deeart, the Hon. Mary Seyranur, and Lieut.•Colunel Don. A. Gordon were the attendants is waiting. Archdeacon Tatters ham arrived at Balmoral, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty yesterday. Lord Clements bad an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the Home-Office. Despatches were received at the Colonial-Office Mkt. day from the Governor of Gibraltar. TIIE LAST HOURS OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. DOVIIL, WZDNHBDILY EVENING. (FLOM 1 STIIICIAL COIAIMSPONDENT.) In accordance with common expectation the de cease of the illustrious Duke, who is now lust to the . country, arrived unannounced by any premonitory symptoms which could have lessened the shock of his actual demise. Perhaps, however, none had looked for such suddenness as, in fact, has characterised his de- parture. 'the reports of illness and death were circa lated together, and were alike unaccompanied by any of those particulars which, in a case of such national concern, must bo eagerly sought after. From the most trustworthy sources we have endeavoured to collect the principal particulars connected with the last days and hours of the great departed. It is known to many that for several years the Duko of Wellington had been in the habit of spending a considerable portion of every parliamentary recess at Weimer Castle, his official residence as Warden of the Cinque Porte. Here, then, it was that the old warrior spent much of the close of his life—in a spot which, from its seclusion, its quiet, and the absence of any sources of excitement, formed a remarkable contrast to the the activity and the brilliancy of his early career. It will bo three weeks to-morrow since his grace same down from Apsley house, as usual, to Widmer. the interval which elapsed up to his death appears to have been spent as it had always been during his stay at the castle, the same regularity and lose of exercise being uniformly exhibited. On Friday week the Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz arrived at Walmer from the South-Eastern Railway. On the following day his grace was seen driving the Duchess to Dover, and superintending her departure. Saturday last was the day on which, it was decreed, the Duke should visit Dover for the last time ; and it is stated by those generally who saw him on that day—and the statement is borne out by his personal attendants—that on that occasion ho seemed as well as usual. His exercise, whether walking or riding, was undiminished in amount, and apparently enjoyed with customary zest; and the fluke's immediate attendants, Mr. Kendal in particular, his grads valet, had perceived no departure from the esta- " blished routine. On the very day before his death his grace ate his dinner as hem tily as usual, and retired to rest apparently in goodheaith. At about half-past 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning Mr. Hulke, a surgeon at Deal, remised from Mr. Kendal a brief note, to the effect that his grace wished to see him. Mr. Hulke set out without delay, and arrived at Walmer Castle within a quarter of an hour after being summoned. On entering the apart• ment he found the Duke in bed. His grace com plained of slight uneasiness in his chest and stomach, attended with nausea, and his state is described by Mr. Hulke as similar to that in which he found him some years ago, under an attack which created great public anxiety at the time. Mr. Hulke told Lord Charles Wellesley that though the Duke was ill, be hoped, from the strength of his constitution, that be would soon rally. At the same time he requested his grace .to take some tea and a little dry toast; and, having . promised to send to the Castle a little medicine, returned home without the least apprehension of a fatal result. Soon after reaching home, at about half-past '9 or a quarter to 10, Mr. Hulko received a second communication, stating that his grace was much worse. He obeyed the sum mons instantly, and on arriving at the Castle, was informed by Mr. Kendal that in his absence the Duke had had two or three severe fits ; and ho found, on examination, that they were similar in character to some with which he was attacked many years before, especially on one occasion when Sir Astley Cooper was called in. In fact, alarming symptoms were now evinced. The Duke was totally unconscious, and in that state he remained for several hours, sitting in an easy chair, his legs resting on another chair, his hands an a pillow in front, the bead thrown back. Between 10 and 11 Mr. Hulke obtained the assistance of Dr. M'Arthur, a physician residing at Deal, who had attended the Duke under somewhat similar circum stances. About two years previously, a mustard emetic prescribed by that gentleman afforded speed relief. Both the medical gentlemen oh. at once a difficulty of breathing, which, to use the expression of Dr. M'Arthur, was alleart stertorous. In short, the only observable from halfpast 10 up to the moment of was the difficulty of breathing arising from a mucous accumulation in the chest. His grace motioned during all that time in a state of perfect insensibility; uttering no sound indicative of pain, and manifesting no sign of intelligence, either as to his own position, or as to what was passing around him, ho died calmly, and for the mumeut imperocp tibly, at 23 minutes past three. The illustrious patient was attended throughout by Lord and Lady C. Wellesley, who were on a visit, and who were most unremitting and incessant in their attentions to their dying relative. In addition to Dr. M'Arthur and Mr. If ulke the sad event was also witnessed by the son of the latter gentleman, Mr. John Whittaker Hulks, who assisted his I father. Dr. Hume and Dr. Ferguson were telegraphed for 4o London early in the morning, but both were found to have lett town. Dr. Williams was not only telegraphed for, but set out from the metropolis for Widmer ; but he did not arrive until 11 o'clock at night. Immediately after the mournful event, telegraphic despatches were sent off to the Marquis and Mar ' agoutis of Douro, who were believed to be staying at Frankfort. A despatch was also forwarded to the Queen in Scotland, and to the Prime Minister. I In the afternoon, not long after the Duke's death. his niece, the Countess of Westmoreland, arrived with the Earl at Walmer Castle. It is now a somewhat melancholy fact, that the Duke had arranged to meet them on the platform of the Dover terminus, in order that he might have an opportunity of seeing them before they proceeded es route for Vienna. After staying some time at Widmer the Earl and Countess departed the same evening for Calais. Very recently his grace left Dover for Folkestone by the two o'clock tram, with the intention of paying a visit to Mr, Wilson Croker. On arriving at his destination, however, he learned that the object of his journey had left Folkestone for Dover, it is be lieved for the purpose of visiting Widmer. The Duke returned to Dover by the next train, and the Duke and Mr. Croker actually met on the platform. The meeting is described by those who witnessed it as* cordial and even touching one—au impression which probably arose chiefly from the advanced age of both the Duke sad his friend. The preparations for the funeral are of course sue pended for the arrival of the successor to the ducal title and estate; and it would be futile to hazard conjectures se to what course will be pursued with respect to the obsequies of the deceased. IdAlien MISR, WRIMISSDAY. The death of his grace the Duke of Wellington was not known here very generally before this moron* Though from the great age of the noble Duke it w►. as event to be looked for, ita suddenness had a marked etre: upon the public mind, and expressions of deep regret wets to be heard on all hands. The Exchange was half closed throughout the day, and there is a geuerol disposition to pay the greatest respect to the memory of one who his filled so important a place in the history of this country lot upwards of half a century. LIVERPOOL, Wl:minim Y As eoon as the news of the Duke of Wellington s death became known in Liverpool, iinmediw mantissa. dons of sorrow were apparent throughout the town. Atilt