The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-05 00:00:00

I P tl r r. t„.• :to tr . `-", 4 . a 1: • a•rj,! . .t PXPVegIS• ra ; . t • CURRESPONDENTS. ad n , .• .dal for " The Ex ; reo," Loeolon !paint paper, R. wt be at the OT IU. Bliterk.l . eet, by TWO 0 . C.01k OD the Gay of yeolleedoe. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fins D•r—Yare!pl, Ht. ..... Afterrzcs, 1134Kaaow—llorating, bb. Zia. After:kook tb.33sh LONDON, TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IN One Or FININORE C•IOPER'S earlier novels there is a graphic and vivid description of the he. lesguered citizens of Baton watching the progress of the battle of Buther's hill. One of theirs excited observers is represented by the novelist es sarcasti cally exhorting a body of British troops who are being marched to the rescue of their discomfited countrymen to "Go up to Bunker'z-hill, and the boys will teach you the law:' These words contain the whole secret of the success of the Americans in their struggle for dep:o dance, cod explain why their success was hailed with such gladness even by many Englishmen. The Americans battled for law as well as for liberty; the establishment of the North American Republic was hailed as a proof that the most demo. cretin institutions were perfectly consistent with the existence of the mast profound and submissive obe dience to the law. As years rolled no, the rapidity with which the federal coottitotion was trained and carried into effect, seed the loyalty with which the citizens of all rho federated States clung to it, was received as a proof that the inhabitants of North America most be far advanced both in 'sera and intellectual culture before those of Europe. This was a rash assumption. Great crises In the destiny a a nation inspire tbo whole people with • virtue beyond what animater, them on ordinary ems. micas. Thais of us who are old 'flank to have participated in the Reform Bill struggle retain • painful score of the startling mitred hewn, the devoted zeal for the comtoon cause and the utter forgetfulness of self which for the time animated everyone, and the sordid self-seeking which has since been constantly gaining ground in the naiads of all. It was the same in America. The enthusiastic union and capacity for self-sacrifice which characterised the years of the War of Independence soon abated. The fervent admirers c: the republic that had been added to the lest of nations became painfully aware that the germs at least of all the ekes which had undermined the liberties of Europe existed in America. The progress of the great exprriesent in government of the transatlantic republic began to be watched with " trembling hope," even by the most sanguine be lievers in theperfectibility of the human ra ). At the time that American independence wri established, the men of the non•slaveholding States had been trained lee the most part in the stern disci pline of Puritaniem; the freemen of the slave holding States, though trained in a lexer creed, were thoroughly imbued with the chivalrous aentiments of English gentlemen. But in the principal com mercial towns, a moral taint bad already beet infused into the veins of society. The unjust and icjedicions restrictive policy of England had made smuggling universal, and its pursuit had Induced an undue admiration of sharpness or clever ness, and a lax observance of strict truth is words- Again, in the slaveholding Staten the relations of master and slave had an icovit able tendency to gene rate • maim, despotic temper. As the regrow of settlement spread westwards, the cheek of public °pinks imposed upon individual sell-will was nice.- eerily lessened. Even the best dispositions were apt to;ftsdalge in a practical disregard of the abstruse*s et gaiety, from a desire to show their independeare. There is always sore to: be something humorous I n each ebullitions of the Anglo-Saxon rate that *same the fancy. The wayward freaks of the pioneers of civilisation came to supply in America the traditions which in old Europe form the staple of tire-side gossip. The Kentucky boedettre ware talked of in the same mood of half-admiring indul gence as the mose.troopers of Scotland's border legends. Such applause of questionable conduit has always a tendency to exaggerate it. The tide of immigration carried into the United States many whose actions in their cativo bads bad made exile their only resource, and the license of the new settlements attracted =ay of these waifs and strays thither. The exclusively ',presentative charm) er of American institutions aided to the danger of this relaxation of self-metro( and regard for public opinion in so energetic and in creasing a section of American society. In a busy country the business of politics necessarily fell into t►e bands of a professional elms. Bat as this profes sional class was entirely dependent upon the will of the emeseenity, mob flattety took in America the plus recopied by court finttery in Revue. A elms of public men was called into existence who appealed sysumatically to the mares& and saint ignorant portion of society. In these men the classes who profit by the maintenance of cad abases—snch as slavery—fund convenient teols. Their numbers and influence continued in eonerquence to increase ; and, partly in a spirit of self-seekieg, partly in a spirit of bravado, they sad their supporters have gone on reciprocally corrupting and degrading 'soh other. Ina Ladd mach entire freedom as Americo, there exist none of those cow centimes/I checks to the progress of seek moral dote rioratioa as in older countries, where run a super tttitioas respect for what is estsblished is sometimes not altogether devoid of a beneficial isfirsteer. la the United Butts them only scald and au be one effective ementer-agent—a healthy and intelligent public opinion. Bach a public opinion has at no time bees wanting' bat the straggle it has had to wise against the adverse in flauces bas been growing more ardeous with every year, and appears Low to have reached a crisis upon which the future fate of the North American Re public, and that huge portion of the world over which the Republic cannot fail to exorable an important in fuse* for good or evil, depends. Is the balls of the Cosmos at Washisgtos, the Lectionaries of brute vieleste sad sartgalated ovaries sad ambition are sow weeisg, what to ha almost as fries& of lutist, the daubed we nest look bate bees pups- Kisses, sal by is the isUrior the tights of repot:Med is . Niceness. If lIIIITSO tably look slavery with ell represelos of . *Wes, and seeelettst at east rights et ether pretest appear -4 the esellist sew Represestatives es Purism , es the el Reissesats• tires on the Army Bill—and it is but a gnaw ens —giro way, the triumph of their adveneries Is Ger lain. If in that cats the defeated party aNalseee in their defeat, the United &atm will be eeli‘ jccted to a ferocious mob, and ' become a' nuisance to all their neighbours. The bras sad" contentions certain to arise oat of each a state of affairs w.ll be the least part of the evil of such a result. The diwouragement which so ma. nifest a failure of thee:printout of fres goverment will inspire into all the friends of freedom and b. lavers is human progress will be iefinitely more fatal. Hers we can only watch the eciabst from a dis tance, and wish success to the champions of the good cause. We are not despondent. The bolder and more rmolote attitude assumed of late by the friends of loath-) and order in the United States has much in it that is encouraging. The Hooseof Repreeentatives,too, represents the whole of the American people, while the Senate represents in a great messore mare sectional interests, and the PRESIDENT an organised faction which has gradually been growing weaker. Still, there is ample matter in the espset of affairs at Washington to inspire anxious doubts and fears. By some a dissolution of the Union has oome to be k caked to as a solution of the difficulty, should the worst corn, to the worst. We know not : dissolution would certainly emancipate the non•slareholdisg States from an Intolerable bondage ; but what would be the eoussqusses in those States when the alaveholding and filibustering interest numbed paramount P Still, nothing sheet of a realisation of our worst fears will make as despair of the future of the country of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, FRANKLIN, sad the ADAYSES. gig Court. BALMOILLL. Bm. S. The Queen and the Prince Consort walked out yesterday morale', accompanied by the Princess Royal. In the afternoon her Majesty and bin Royal !lightness again walked la the woods in the ceighbosrbool of Balmoral. Priam Allred, attended by Lientsaant Cowell, went out fibbing. Tbs sower branches albs r3yal !scaly trek walking sad 'Ming sic rdse. The DOehese of Kest, the Peisoese Awl's of Robeslobe thobillissfuret, sad Ltd, Augusta Besse, dined with her Majesty yeeterdey. Visalia awl Viscount's Palmerston loft town yesterday for St. Lions's. DMfs'ehss Were received at the Colonial-alike yesterday hem the Hannon of Tasassaia, VietorM, Cellos, Hest• Hoeg, Mastitis*, Malta, sad Western Assertlit. Des patches wers mot to the Governors of Australia. at this distance appears to be internecine struggle with the friend law, and regulated freedom. If lug and filibuster party prevail, e he a sucomion of sash outrages as hat mated by the " border ruffians" in Xi Dacron and Haanr.as Watibiagtoi, dtb. Union, and such tramplieg on mighbooriog States ea have been i Toms and attempted in Cuba and I their opponents prevail, we nag Wet forward to the abolition of slay its demoralisiag kashmir's. the • bents vici!eues by • eo•ad peblie tbs adoption of a foreign pulley eon with the homer of Amo►ies sod the =time. Everything--eemeding to p aasse—will devoid upon the remit of t/ to progress between the Home of Her sue head and the &sate sod Pin Ohms. If the majority in the Hems THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1858. hers been published. But while I write I learn that despataup have just reached the government, from which it appsan that the federal troops have retaken asi - Oestfle. of Neufchatel, and that Count Pourteles, the leader of the Warps* is made prisoner. In all probability, therefore, the movement is extinguished. The Bourse was calm te-day. fiome speculative purchases were made in the Rents in the early part of the day, but they were not very important, and during the last half hour there was literally no bu siness doing. The Rents roes 10e. for cub, and closed at yesterday's price, 701'r. 800. for account. The Credit Mobilier and all its satellites were firm, and opened with a tendency to rise, but the improve ment wes not sustained. In the railway market there wee a gcxl deal of hesitation, but it was very generally thought that. after a continuing fall, ex tsading now from 100 fr. to 160 fr. on the principal lines, the turning point has been reached t and in this pususaion a great many orders to boy from the de partnering were executed. Most of the lines, how ever, dosed heavily. Orlesas fall 15k., and Grand Central, Lyons, and Western 10fr. each. Mediterra nean rose 15fr. foe account, but fell iort. for Oulu A statement in a Belgian journal, that the treaty of fusion between the Lynne and Mediterranean companies had been signed, and that the central offices of the united company would be in Paris. was repeated and generally accredited. It was reported that two employes of the Northern Railway Com pany had abecsaded with a sum of 180,000 k. " The Emperor," says the Courrisr dee Havre, "in tends, it is thought, to be in Paris by the 18th inst., as several of the ministers now absent on leave have received notice to return to the capital by the 14th." A Paris letter, in the Press* .Begs, says :—" The rumour, that a naval review is .to be held by the Emperor at Toulon, fn pressace of several foreign sovereigns, gains credit. It is even said that the re view will take place some weeks sooner than was originally intended, in order to avoid the risk of bad weather. The Imperial family is afterwards to moms to Paris for the winter." "It is in Lonteenpla tion," says the Echo do la Mom. " to form a amp of 40,000 men at Snippet, in that department, ca the very site of the ancient camp of Attila. The proprietors of the land re quired for the camp have, it is said, been convoked at the mairia4in order to come to an understanding es to the indemnities they are to receive for their crops now in the ground." M. de Lcewenfeld, director of a lithographio oor respond's°. in German, destined far the German newspapers, wu yesterday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police, for having published a journal, id est, the said oorrespondence. treating of political matters, without having obtained authorisation from the government, and without being a French citizen or a naturalised foreigner. The Tribunal declared the offence proved, and condemned him to a month'. imprisonment and 3001 r. the. The printer of the lithographic duet, a M. James, had the same con• damnation paved on him. The Perdriz, transport ea vette, arrived the day before yesterday at Havre, from Iceland, having on board seven horns belonging to Prince Napoleon and other person. of the ezpedidoe. The Perdrix has also on board several boats, atones, and other cr-iosi des from Greenland. THE STOPPAGE OF THE ROYAL BRITISH BANG The excitement mosequent epne the stoppage of this bank eastiosed unabated dada( the whole of yeast- day ; to feet, it was cot lentil the publication of the moesieg ',wash 7setardel that many et the depositors knew of the failure. Preen aTM tarty hour is the menials, hundreds of emote nrresedtd the thief °See in Threadneedle. street. misty sadeavourios to get sa Interview with some puma connected with the bask. Paulin they could sot wooed, they took up their positions opposite the deors, rod dam led to mak other their several losses, mad tla sat sequences whisk were likely to arbir therefrom. Many of tba derails were of a very distrualust character. &mend ladies who had uneasy In Ms beak beariag delimit lateral stated that they had lost every &Midst they passim& • pasielieuily lard else was that of a limmal vistaallim whams about to take a large nears at the west-smd el Legate. He had paid a deposit e 16001., end was tosempate the punkin tble day, ler which purpose hs awe to tows yesterday nonfat to draw out the required sem (2,000 L), Ines he fond the bash dosed. H. ban. tbenfote, cot oaly list his 2,0001., but the 6001. deposit -matey for not canasta, the prelate. A.Mher publion bas lost betimes 6001. and 0001. It ewers tb.t, front the faellitles abated by the Dank, a large number of tnera-kospon me saran. Great es the ksass way be amospt the depositors at the chief odes, we era informed that they will be men severely felt is the neighbourhood of the materna breseles, when the depositors wore sk6y small tralesfolk, who only kept the nosey in the beak sail son time es they had mesas hued sudsiest to pay their diffsrest trade solitaire. At the Wield loresehes which our neater visited yesterday, he heard any sad tales of distress wbkh the stop pop would esesstes, ens if neatialiy the depositors should he paid is full. Os a patinas tailing a penes at ea of the breathes that seek would be t►e sem, the latter replied, " That will Do else sea to we. If I de set pay my questerly assnats, whisk manse to 4001., es the dith, 1 shell ban my gnat supped, mod be raised." At the Islisrea brach it Oa stated that nearly the atoll" of the madames a the diarist wore sufferers, se well me s somber of retired elleplesspers who melds its the lamediste seighbosneed. The Beengh tweak had a may large somber of cu teams, lashedleg the paeollial atilestors of the pain Inds, sad t►e miasma charities is ocasszios with the hornet er flosikwark. Latitili yes thailaely dt.a•N ; sal la bas beldam stay little skapkapen lost all their ready may. At miry lama large womb of amass hod atsaaabled early la as mania& sad did ads lasts till desk but evialag. ma Mattis, Board of Gammon of tits Royal Fres Illespital have elided Dr. O'Cousor, of Upper Moo tesessirest. Iltestsgse-eleare, one of the ordinary smiled staff et that beepled, as • tastiasoey of their bleb spends , tsoa stilts swam Is which Ito &ethanol the duties of obyddes taring the obsess. of one of the nob& seeds for more Ilea twelve siestbs with Use stay at the sees of wet. ALBONI AND Chsenfh.—Doriog the reetnt eon em s. wtdah were atteodod with tub great mesa, at the Belle Vos Mane, Mass ester, it was feared ea ewe eta_ Gies that Madame Albo•1, w►o bad bees selfarlai frets isdispesitiew, would be amble to slag melding to her fregasewiest, and Mr. Doak, wader whose &noble the perilermowees wan gives. essared shot miaow of Madame Oareisr, ti odor that oho might supply, bee pima t• the *vat of her weevappeamee. It foetwastely kerposadt Mwsrer, that Albin' was sot pnvested frees does& esti that, is oboe; As woo mom board to roues •d.asmg, ; bet se lerible woo this sifted tartlet of the pasereos oe operation of Iledarao dank; that she took from her as • magailleestdbawood baseelet, and precasted ft to her,—es isetwaeo of resipreeity of Golfs's Wawa's toe diatingalahod prime dare sot Otis is be met with erwasgat ear twookal favostitir. Boost LLlte PROVIDIXT RETRO/M.—Yesterday a miesting oleo monto n of the above moookatiost woo bald as tie issaktormisoms I. Patasestsrorw, for panel bed _ .ear. The Beteost, width is Sonia at Abbott's Leggier Heels, was feuded la sessafea with the Deebeelleee Pryor dist lestdaths, foe the vestige se liseepi biteltsonese et booksellers' saeistaats sad their widest. She risen he the past year stated that the stabs et the faedladea bed gam so passpereesly. • Sim et 1001. has Mesa beleeetbed by the ate Abloom Left ; ate) 20L lab by ea eyed aleabee et the lieebeelkre Provideat lowitaasa. Tear, has per seat Seated 'made a parsaamat asistrasose fowl 1,1311. be Bd. Tens per Cut. Redeeed Asseities, the sisaaal dividesi es slack is spews Sated to the carnet es. =s of the Daises, sad a balance la tbe leads of the of 19L lie. 3d. As similar eclipse et the ise tau pleos at the 11th is& It will we be *Ale es Oreateleb. • letter frees Osselmetiseple of the Mat sit., is the Siemphore of blatielbe. sty.:—" 011 to Mambo, . the Nem* emir. whe Way West Se Mertepol oh. Ohreed Mower • purpose et Washy hash te Frew* tee isteesiest the bed/ el WI bsesher, Gated de Menthe, she/ills the ere& es the Illabh•dr, mom. • tow days ides% _heehts AVOW h•lathleelbelt Maim Cartels de lite wi re eemeillim sew et the Owe!, bet& speak le the menmemt tom el the eperemy Mews be them by the Rateisa rear einird. 80:baer 141101901. resdased emery *sift se am *uk mesa g red who' the bed, Ind Mad .rd meet the seed t wtq lesesse et be pill lug oho liseirs mew Itiodiim• 07 THE 001111TT 011111111.--01 th• Id et/ sest sourh is desk els essay ems le is Ist WWI tt eyes sew{, sod hireehtsb so poses le to be sLW N nem this we ems. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ROYALIST OUTBRRAIC IX ?MINIUM - (ram ova owx coauesroximirr.) BASLE, Bar. L During the past Wight a royalist revelation broke out in Neufchatel. The royalists seized the Chateau, arrested the CmseeiHors of State, and befitted the Persian Beg. The Neufchatel telegraph is cut. At Chau: de Fonds, and in the western portion of the cantos, the population hays taken op arms. BIRNE, Elminams. 11. The ?mean party attempted a movement lest night against the town of Neufchatel. The repabli. con mountaineers have marched to oppose them. The federal government has decided on sending two coot milliners to Neufchatel, and Messrs. Fornerod and Frei have been appointed. thirnmsza 4. The castle and town of Neufchatel werersonptund this morning by the mountaineer' of the canton of Neufchatel alone. Twelve of the Plllloillllll were killed. PARA THUM/DAY, 8 P.M. Awarelie, to oar latest news the federal troops have retaken the town, sad the insurgent leader, Count Naftalis, hes been arrested. ST. PETERSBURG, Sart. 1. The Minister of r101131C3 hes been authorised to issue Ulm now series of paper-aosey, amounting to nine millions of Alm roubles. A latter riots Vienna of the 29th alt. In the Debuts says: The lets war wee a pities ego for Atestris, for &dims that time three-Eftits of the trade is the larva bee been carried es by Austrian nbjeete. Now that pesos has be.. mtoeed, competition hes spin arisen in the markets which for t►e lam two years ►are bees is oar ezelesive pcosessise, tad essay of ear sseusfsetared articles bays eossequently fallen In price. We are she threatesen wit► a formidable compe tition in the marinades of the Emit e. This wee formerly oescentnted is oar heads, but the monopoly is about to be wrested AVM as by the opinion el that deer mad its tributary stream to European easseseree. The fa tore, therefore, Tudor these eiresastences, appears rather dheeurseei for oar menefaetiren, and It is net thereto» sarridug that the goyoremeat »mild be »ay day readying petition* for aid and protection agate» foreign trnapotittoe. A letter from Vienne, of the 30th en, oar : Formerly the Austrian 'ornament had objected to the landing of Turkish Impose the sorse of the Adriatic; the °Mama taw, la order m meth Mostesigre, wire me gelled to yam over a long extent of country, where the roads were fragssatly impracticable. Now that ws are as sae► taemeetee as Tarkey in Faith's down revo:t in that reentry, the Turkish troops have been Wormed that awry (milky will be arestad to them, mad that they will receive every ambiance from the Austrian commanders. The steamer Lyonnais, after her mishap in the Danube, proceeded to mend the Save, and on aerie leg near Novi the captain and some gentlemen landed to make tapir'ss shoat the trade to the pleat, bet on their return they foiled that the river had suddenly fallen, sad that the venal was stuck fast in the mad. Attempts were made to pt her afloat, bat in vain, and she will have to remain until the rains .1 aatunia shall mass the river to rise. TURKEY. The Constantinople journals and letter to the 26th have come to hand, but they contain hut little be yond wbat hes already be 311 gives by telegraph. Foe meal days preying to the esilieg of the packet, mats were anent of a 'hasp is the Turk;sh ministry, ceased by differences of opinion relative to the questions of the Isthmus of limn and the prim'. patties. With regard to the former, it is anticipated that ell dill:farad's will be removed by the expected visit of the viceroy to Coastaatinople. The Wore of Ikeda Pada to adios is talked of. He would, it is theesht, advocate the union of the priscipalitism The Beglish Colonels Giles sad Stewart, late BritiA oonmisileoars with as Turkish army of Ada, having torodaatod that aiwioo, won about to return to Cosotootioopie by a steamer which had boon met for ,then to Ttebiawid. A letter front Thweire, published by the Prussian Corresponduses,asetains the following : Pie soma Case pest a bead of thirty Salgerlers, beaded by a Hugs** fugitive, sassed Nista, who du hes already esduased for several heists shwa, overran the soastry, whin it pillaged. Thin hand lately stopped a Tishah envoy, deprived It of • brie ens of ready sassy, bat pernaisen s sinsiss with haters to par as swooshed. Tin puma of Meows, GeThp Papa, despatched all hh police, with slay regalar Terk'sh soldiers, splint the heed of robbers, aad a *shed betels took plus sear Genova, when bosh patios experkweed a lea I. killed and weseded. The Hatgarlaa leader was for • unnasot fa the beads of the used fens, bet be neseeded is plaiag his liberty by Whig three of his adretesties, sae of wheat was so elks of esadoenteds. Twenty-az English seesaws and land mirrors, have just arrived in 'I arkey. They are to pawed immediately to Syria to °outlaw the surveys for the railway in the valley of the Euphrates. Ths oorps of saglassrs has jest bsea rensafeed is Oresse by royal dowse, is soesequaeo of dr aiiaber of public works wldob are hi oontemplatloo. lbws works ere always masted by that bras& of the affilY• The cantos of the Orions, ht Bwitzerlauct bar within the last week suffered greatly from slums, Howse, stables, and bane cad other baildiagi hod ben them down by the waters, and 'meal yawn had perished. The resales of hawses, dm, and oven the deed bodies of awn and wensa were earned away by the PAUL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PION GOA OWN_ PARIS, TaIIiSDAY EVIITINO. • - - - News has been repaired this afterpoos of a rave latiosery outbreak is a quarter of the world where one wri little looked ter et present. The keg der raant claims of the Xing of Prussia to the sove reignty of the natal of Neufchatel have (eatirely, esl have se doubt, without hie hastigatice or coe. advance) fined expression is ea armed Meg at see- Adorable iesportaeos, ea appears by the labourite, telegraphic despatch, published by the Norpollis4 de Bile of yesterday. Sept. S. La-Chetts-do•Faais, Ssposubss 7,10.20 a.sa. Daring tlio sista a royalist rev gotten brake oat at Ma fitstsort- At too la the ssosolas tbo mallets mails am slam moron of the suds. Tba ousabsos et tba wail of stabs aro assaolol. TIN soyalists bee, baited the hooka fag. Thy bas sot of oho atbspotbis somossalsattsa opt* Xsuaborry. Lt Clbout4c4sa7o oad ea a. moos- Ws everybody is la saw. , • The ih“; 1111 0 81114 1 1 9 sided Vemieser yields sesabee d the Omit themeil. Tide amber et the Bele lemma seine b Peibib7 the wear, ink NA M father Silegeepiletleiws SPAIN. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, dated Sept. Informs us that the Gazette of that day contrins • decree dissolving the Constituent Cortex. It is presumable that no time is Sled for the new elessions, fee the despatch could hardly have uaaittefl a particular et sash importance. By the cane despatch we learn that M. Candi, Spanish ambassador at Lisboa, has bean vomited. The Madrid papers of the ilist ult. contain nothing Important. A royal decree tones a junta under tke presidency of M. de la Paiute Andrea, tx.Minister of Justice, charged to sapertatead the redemption of charges on ecoleslastioal and other estates. The Is. pans announces that its impression of the day before was mired because it contained a paragraph in 'newer to an attack on General Names. The mime of the Lem Espanol, the Notedada, the Berk, the duo. 64111 . 01 , 1, and the Dissuasion is aho annonaeed. The Espana announces that the republic of St. Domingo bus given eatiefaction to Spain for certain grievances. [ram ♦ 'immix. The Nervaes faction link the hand that beets them. Nerve's replies to the publication of the report against Qeern Christina with a long letter, signed by his own secretary, declaring that he does not assume to be the leader of the Moderado party, and. with a modest affectation of self-denial, only /adagios that what little ability is in him lies at the service of the throne. This moo ailpa appeal to O'Donnell h a falsehood that ODIUM too late to serve the tarn. O'Donnell has plainly declared that, at the Tay first provccatloa on the part of the Polasos, ha will strike them a blow harder than the previous one. Those who know the man will believe that he has said this once for all; aid so we are deprived of the amusing spectacle of theme internal discords of the Moderado party for some time to come. The Gazette metals', at last the deem for the dissolution of the Constituent Cortes. The govern ment would have preferred at the outset to let them easmable, as simply eoevened by the President. The inenerel members piths Progrearit party have been Sir some weeks past in conference with the agents of the Cabe. The desks of the latter was, that the Oda eillenidaintain entirely from making any dente thermosets of last July. Rios Roam Irma bow desisted te them, on behalf of the Cabinet, that lbe imamate of petting the whole country into • Mats of siege was meant as a weapon Os be used against the inoendiarits the esele/ists, the communists, the demagogues, and ether folks of the same kidney—that unfartanstel • between the National Gaud and the army, sad led to the conflict, which, having once commenced, the government was obliged te adopt rigorous aware", in order to save the thrones and the liberals themselves, from a oommon rota which would inevitably have been the result, if the in surrection had triumphed, Riesßotas was to have pro. posed a general oblivion of than bygones, and to have asked the Cords to pus an sot of indemnity, as well as to undertake to dissolve itself, after having voted the supplies, a law upon the worganiestion of the militia, to be composed of die aristeeratie and pais clams, and a restrictive law for the pees► The 160 deputies who, by their eons or their Gibe sire, had joined I. protesting ageing 01)anuel4 would willingly have speed to all these domande except the waditiort that they should refrain bees speaking of the days of Jell, sod his. expiable( in their owe way what hap pened is theme daya It was when the rapture of these wegedadose appeared to be irretrievable, that Rios Passe desidid epee dbeolving the militia, and set ring span his present reastiortary course. The enlereaddasebeees of the prom le Wyly eon penessad by the siendestine publiestion et dying sheets, w►ieb *Waft all threegh Spin. I will mad you tornerrow as analysis of these bullethre, the third of whist has already serer est. Nobody hem who are the alikn of them, where they are printed, or how they are distributed; but they penetrate everywhere, even into the remotest villages. There is no news from the promos. Revolu tionary placardsarestiU being fixed op at Barcelona. In Gulch and the Asturias extreme misery prevails, Ind a rural insurrection is feared. ITALY. NAPLES. VIENNA, Sur. 3. The Ost ZonateAd Post announces that a fresh note has been addressed by the Neapolitan government to those of France and England, in order to do away with the unfavourable impression produced by the former one. Aocording to the same juror!, M. Brenier, the French ambassador at Naples, wu almost satisfied with It, and the mission of m Hubner has, it is said, been postponed. PIEDMONT. The bishops of Piedmont, esveral months ago, ad dressed divers questions to the See of Rome, concern ing the course they were to pursue with regard to the ow oeclosisotioal legialatiOn of Sardinia: The an- ewers of the Famed Penitentiary of Rome bear the date of the sth of July lut, and were not intended for publication ; a circumstance, however, which has not drerred the Cittadino d deli from giving them verbatim. The first question, whether those who by either ward or deed c: operated in the framing or execution of the law of May 29, 1866, for the suppression of monastic establishments, are fit p:reons to act as sponsors in the ceremonies of bap tism and 000firmation, is solved es follows:—By the Extravagant ad evitenda of Pope Martin V., the feitbfal are not bound to avoid au excommunicated individual, unless the sentence or censure have been officially published; but the excommunicated person incurs further censure, if he joins the faithful in any religious exercise. To the second question, as to whether the parish priest can merry persons under ecolesie - tical censure, unless they prove that they have obtained absolution, it is replied, that the priest ought first to insist upon the excom municated person'. seeking absolution for his of fence; but that should his efforts prove vain, and the parties run the risk of scandalous exposure if the ceremony be deferred, he may, with the conssnt of the bishops, celebrate the marriage. For an answer to the third question, relating to burials of excom municated persons in consecrated ground, the bishops are referred to the best writers on cnlesiastical jurisprudence. To the fourth question—whether absolution may be granted to suck u have bought eceesiastical property from the govern ment, or rented it, it is replied, that in case of real repentance, such persons may receive absolution on condition of their F:rforming a proper penance. Moreover, the faithful in Christ may obtain indul gence to pun:the-a church pror:rty, or retain such as they have already bought, provided: first, they keep such property at the disposal of the church ; second, they improve the land and administer it well ; third , they come in aid of the church or of such eczleeirs tioal persons as have suffered from the execution of the law of 1865; fourth, they inform their heirs and seeeesson of the existonce of the said conditions, end enjoin them to observe the same. ROMAN STATES. A letter from Anoona of the 26th August states that the Austrians are fortifying that place, having just erected a new covered battery below the light- house of the harbour, and having brought some new pieces of artillery to be placed on the existing forti fications. This &as not look as if the Austrian oc cupation were intended to cease within a short time. The popular subscription. meantime, for the cannon to be mounted at Alemandria gcm on nay well at Altoona in spite of the police. LOMBARDY. A letter from Brescia, in the Italia e Popo''', states that an address to the inhabitants of Lombardy has been circulated in and around that town, adv'sing them to refuse payment of the tens, and rather to let their goods be seized in default ; does Fawns wbo should presume, in that ease, to purchase the goods offered for We at auction by the Austrian authorities are threatened with republican vengeance. THE UNITED STATES. By the snivel of the Arago at Southampton (as announced in the Express of yesterday) we bare far thee intelligence from New York to the 23rd ult. The news both from Washington and from %snags is of an exciting character. The Senate and House of Representatives re.sesem bled respectively on the 21st ult., end it soon ap peared that their mutual antagonism was more de cided than before 'the adjournment. This fact is shown even more strongly in the temper of the assemblies than in their several votes. The excite ment at the capital is becoming intense. Telegraphic messages have been sent off in all directions recalling the absentees, and the arrival of every train brings accessions to the strength of both parties. The re publican members continue to realm despatches in which they are exhorted to stand firm. General Cass has declared his deliberate opinion that "the days of the republio are numbered." The Washington Intelliceneer contemplates with dismay the ernosequeness which would remelt from a second and final failure to provide means for the sup port of the army. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says that those who profess to have a right to speak my that the President will take the re sponsibility to use the public money, end pay the army, if Congress still refuses to vote supplies. Others, however, believe that he will in such ease all the Coerces together again. The critical state of the army is emery where discussed. Than are 1,200 troops now in Kansas. If they are not to be paid, they will desert and take sides in the reseal turmoil. With arms in their hands, they will take =re to provide for themselves as they best can—by plunder, sad by such pay as they can obtain from either party to the fend. A Washington correspondent writing on the 22nd says: The moppet for the passage of the Army A pmopriatiou Bid is sow regarded as hopeless, the repablumes !mein eibiMted to.day • settobera deteralmsdos to defeat it at all hazards. The debate is the Swots was hisig nesp y la *tractive and impeermleo. While Oa, aid ethers iteced dee oesesseebook bet deesight f; better to lees the appeeprisllwa sod diem& the acme van to penult the Rome of Ihrpoesentottive to meets all Ito legieletl= l : i f is tit s =aoseat. by forting spas the Senate oestrety to their j advised sawatittedimil swat= ea Um ether aide of the thomMor wheats& dm loose es& urged them to persist is tisk widow, whether it be revolathasary or set. It now rondos ebb the &sato to dementia, what shell be does. THE CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS. -0- The ammacts received from Kansa by this mail far trammed in interest those of any previous arrival. The war has become earnest, systematic, and general. The free state men in that territory have abandoned their passive position, attacked their enemies u • semen of actin seltdsfroce, takes Iwoompton, ra leaded Governor Robinson, and were proceeding to the expulsion of the Border Radians. The following is owe of the telegraphic daystars : Xt. Leak Aagnst 42. A Utter to the Reptiolum s , 10.4 the 19tk Imam% states as tensors :—Goveraor Shaemon (ore•elevet7) sad newly I ad the ottlooos of Lsoompton have MR toes. I Woodson Ms Men taken prisemor mad MMMeime B ==. MATS leme lise elm bees takes primmer. TM Masse el Gemmel (Mrk, ladies spat, lees hoed. Ile mil Me family bad escaped to Leavenworth. Couriers are riding through the river and border counties enli s ti ng f ace " and raising supplies. Everywhere preparations are making for war, and a most blcody toLflict is anticipated. General Riohardron ha, gone to Fort Leavenworth to ascertain if G 1 Smith acts by authority, and if Lot, he (Rithard ■ a) Intends calling his militia into the field. The steamer Polar Star came r own last night with six eompsnica of volunteers reedy for the field. Three compani es o f cavalry and one of artillery intended leaving Leavenworth city on the 19th. The following is of two days later date : Lawrence, Kama" Territory, August 21, 3 p.m. Yesterday, about Soar headred free state we., including one hundred from Lane's party, attacked the ruCace camp at Wash'ngton Creek, but the cowards ran before we got within a mile of them. They were strongly fertiLd. Tbey lilt their provisions, and we burned their fol. We took two prisoners neer by, who say they had about sixty men at two o'clock this morning. Our camp marched towards Le compton, and at this, moment I can di4inetly hear the boom ing of calmer. A large company of Missourians are theta, but victory is enre. Draso:ns don't interfere. I brawn to the scene. Governor Robinson end the otbcr tree 1:0III prisoners have been emceed. Shannon and the citizens of Leeompton have fled. Shannon refives to call out the troops. Nothing has been heard of Smith's worn:news. It is reported that at the fight near Orsawatomie the free state men were repulsed, with fourteen killed and sixteen wounded. Lecompton will be destroyed. Other deepatobes follow: St. /Atli', August 20. The steamer Lucas arrived here tc-day, and brings the intelligence that a party of Southerners, who left here two weeks ago for Kansas, were attacked, while on their wa y from Kansas city to Lecorapton, by a large body of Free- Sailer", when a desperate conflict ensued. Many were killed end wounded on b•,th sides. The Southerners were finally compelled to yield,end were driven from the field. _ . St. Louis, August 21. The Lacistenwerth Cite (Ksitsa , ) Journal, of the 17th inst., contains an account of another outbreak which occurred le Kansas. Mr. Brown, at the head of 300 Free &oilers, attacked and dr,ve into Missouri a colony of Geor gians who were near Ossawatomie Darning houses and destroying property. On the 10th the Treadwell settlement, is Dough' county, numbering thirty men, was attacked by CIO free Eiders, armed and mounted, under Mir rs. Brown and Walker. The Tseadwell party were on foot, end they seat to Governor Shannon for aid. Be called on the United States treope to go to their assistance, bat they refused to do to. The anti. slete,ty men are driving, es fast as they can, all the pro slavery men out of Douglas county. A fight occurred on the 14th, near Ossawatornie, between 200 free mikes and 12 pro slavery men ; the latter were in i the fort. Fourteen free sellers were killed and six wounded. We have at length some reliable particulars of the affair at Franklin, previously reported by telegraph. 1 In this instance, in addition to the ordinary depreda tions, the unprovoked end brutal murder of one of their friends roused the just wrath of the men of Law rence. It seems that Mr. Hoyt, an inoffensive end universally-respected man, was chosen as an envoy to the pro-slavery camp stationed at ‘Vsabing.on Creek, for the purpose of remonstrating against certain out. rages committed upon peaceful settlers by organised bands of Buford's emigrants. Mr. Hoyt was sent on the 12th iust.int, and was to return the same even ing; but that day passed without his reappearing, and on the next news was received in Lawrence that, contrary alike to the rules of eivilicA and savage warfare, the messenger had been taken prisoner and shot. A hundred men, armed, started that night from Lawrence for the pro-slavery camp. It was a clear moonlight night, and on approaching Franklin the Frec-State men found some eighty l'ro.Slavery men, well barricaded, in a large block house, sad prepared for a fight. A combat, which from all accounts must have been a fierce one, ensued. It lasted three hours, and several were killed on both sides. Finally, the Pro-Slavery men were forced to surrender and lay down their arms. The Lawrence correspondent of the Neto York Times, writing August 18, gives the following account of the expedition to Fraoklin : Last night a Duty of about silty assembled and marched to Franklin. The if ght was calm, and the br.ght moon light made it clear and beautiful. The heavy dew on ths lose prairie erste made their mooch anything tut slant. Arriving within a quarter of a mile of Franklin, the comp my was hotted. A deteehn.ent of ten picked men, under com mand of Lieut. George Earle, were sent down the main street of she town, to take up a position apposite the fcrtl fication of Squire Crate and attract the atteStiesof hie men, in order that the main body of Free State men, who were under the immediate charge of Captain Crecklin, misht without di , covery take an advantageous position In the rear. Lieutenant Earle first took pound= of a store occupied by some of the pro-slavery party. These men were driven from the store and retreated to the lop horse. Earle them ttok a to:ition on the prairie immediately in frost of the log boos. and wapiti close rifle shot of it. A person was then sent to demand the surrender of the log house, and the arms and ammunition contained therein. They refused to sur render. Firing then eommeueed be tweenSarle's party sad those in the log house. In the meantime Captain Cracklin bad formed his company into two divisions, the second of wh'ah he atatiored immediately in the rear of Ito place to Wetter:had and about f arty ree from it, whre they were somewhat protected by a rail term These tarn were ordered to lie down end await the action of Lieutenant Earle's party. The other division were stationed behind • feats to the south-tut of the house, and about the same dis taste, from it u the second division. Soon the firing mommenced. Those is the block-house fired at the esselling parties from, port-boles made in Its walls. The smallents fired upon the building, directing their aim by the flub of their e pponeuts' gnus. Earle's party directed their fire at a window in the building. The window was small, and sgaicst it those inside had placed mattresses sad feather beds in order to protect themselves from the bullets of Earle's men. This firit g listen until Earle's men had discharged twenty-five rounds, a hich in the hands of en- Petrionord men, with Sharpe's rifles, c m be dose with some despatch. While the firing lasted, volley after volley was fired from ate log-house at the let and 2od divisions of Cap tain Cracklin's c mammy. who were stationed et the rent sad to the south-east of the buddies. This firing was retained with great spirit. The bullets whirled over the betas of the men in showers—they struck the rails of the fence jut above their heads—they struck the ground in front of them, throwing the dirt into the faces of the men and once in a while an unlucky shot wield wound a man. After firing their twenty-five encode. Lieutenant Earle ordered his men to ceese their fire, he ladies that they were subjecte Ito a useless asp cure. Be had two men severely wounded, aid one slightly. The wend division of Cracklio's company had etc man killed. named Sackett, from M.chigen, and one wounded. While this Free-State men suffeied thus merely, the pro slavery piety, more behind their entrenchments, had suffered no Wavy. It was Sound that another plan must be adopted in order to succeed. The Free State men had no artidery, act could they carry the building by swank. AN'. con sultation the following plan was adopted. A waggon Ina loaded with hay end drawn directly is the front Of the building, adjoining the log-house, and thee set on fire. There who went w;th th e bay had to pus up the strut in a very exposed situation to the building they a.- signed binning, and there became exposed to a galling fife from the enemy, prated in en uofinished frame hailing adjoining the leg house on the west, and connected there with. The sexed divirioe of Crecklin's company mere ordered to acompeny the western. It was a " ticklish" place; but they marched bravely up. As good luck would have It, the moos, now nearly down, war just nut in by a cloud, thus favouring them with dark ' neon; and the fire from the Ist division of Cruklin's company. then posted in the rear, drew the 'tuition of the pro-slavery men in the dtheetion,'and gave those with the hay as opportunity t' draw it where they intended, with out discovery. The bay was fired, soon the forked!limes rose high, and higher, casting a glaring light over the prairie and the town. The firing ceased upon the pro slavery side; but tr.w and then • random shot term a Sharpre ride warned 'hem that the Free Store piety were there. filen the cry of "Qua-ter. Quarter!" was heard. The Free State men rushed up, drew away the burning hay sad took porserion of the building,. Not wishing to take prisoners, they permitted all to escape, extorting Squire Crane, whom they &veined r • short time. The took poeseasino of the union, neatly 100 sand of arms, and quaetities of anuneinirion end provision. Squire Crane opened the pest-410u building, arid ty cedar& few wen selected to ernes the place for arm and amentimitios. Craw wee then permitted to go. His Info, wells he ass in wastedy, ding to tint with true devotion, sad wildly im plored them to save his life. Infatuated women !—the sup posed the Free State men +tress heartless as the cutAt roat associates of bar bothered, who revel over the misery of Thu. Barber, the lunacy of Mrs. Brown, sod the awful antra, of Mrs. Cantrell, who, with her children, now fatheeesto from his grave cry for justice end for breed. Squire Crane to-day sent a request to P.M. Bebc-ck, asking him to open the Franklin mail and forwent it to Franklin, 'toting es a reason,, " that •no from Lawrence and St antonnton hal last sight broke, Into the Post-office and stole the iron key to the mail bag and ell the postage stamps." Brave mu! When the party returned, the grey streaks of dawn were jut appearing in the emit. This morning Company 1, of the United States Pragoone, west to Frauklin. It is said that a few arrive have been made there today. The Nem York Journal of Commerce (pro-slavery) Nye : It esanot be suppoted that the B:r ler Rutgers " will leek on quietly sod see the rspulaion consummated. Os t►e isoutrary, we fear they will ewer Keene in such num ben me to overwhelm tho Free Stem ern or at leest tO mass r well as euff-r a terrible log of life. Rad blood will new be asp os both sides, and whets rem raiment worm Hs tam Ili the geaerel geveranent, there is digger that Xmases .m become themes. of most deplorable erste. In road et disbardica the army, we want at least ball of ilia Ktasew at this mamma. In our opinion the time M neat when bosh the bellieereat parties will be tbaeltfal for the intermatioa of a powerful saedieter. Bat it is to to feared that yew prow, enrth and south, are willing to see the wa► so ea, sad would sot aro it it attended ors the whole Algot.