The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts 01 Ise WoVeel iteg kan., Loot ua 104, or mud ea OM swabs et W" WM.. Pile h Naga KIP lot o. := awl NY M e l by W. L Sem Aims. ebe expreos. ....,,,.......1az4.7,;.• ..•Ttai,..... -- 7. - uz.z.ftp.... .... t. at Os Odd% lb, Seemlerirab, by Tin Abbot in bbe iliq st palisades. B AAAAAA VP. Tam Emus.). vurnmo , —TIII6 PILOT LID ZZOOSD SLOOP. oIISLLL OLNANERS.—Onmse WI 7. PRI NOINIOIL Tom &um% LIVING TOO VOGT. -AM nearerr. ur. o. Ism -Poen NM Mbolkoill Tasivanic TILL DlAllga g em War C. %not War low. _re Oaks ; Ulm lara Ada fts.—exeme siv rs cog Sig tit.. 02 .0.3.11.1: Inn meorraos ICS lltrlialt el T. SION wars AT LONDON BILIDOI. Ts DAs—W . Aftruces, a,. Oa. Twierw—Monlyi Llano" SL 400. LONDON, IVEDNBSDiIY, JULY 8. Tax intelligence respecting the insurrectionary movements in Italy is still vague and incomplete. So fare yet appears, them movements seem to be little more than a repetition of the many recent Italian emeutes, in which the meet remarkable feature is the utter incapacity of the leaders to estimate the proportion of mean, to end,. Everywhere the small bends of insurgents appear to have been put down with ease by superior force. Still the wide range of country over which the disturbances have extended show the wide-spread. discontent with existing institutions which pervades Italy. If the Italian populations were not disaffected—if they had not good reason to be so—handfuls of ad venturers would not be able, time after time, to excite everywhere commotion by their ar rival. It is childish folly to complain of these dis turbances being stirred up by influences from a distance. Italians do not forfeit their nationality by becoming exiles under bad governments. The most active, intelligent, and enterprising politicians ana necessarily found among the exiles. It is to them— until better days arrive it will necessarily be Oath= —that the lees adventurous malcontents who meat at home will look for impulse and guidance. We in not blame the exiles for continuing to wage wee with their oppressors ; but we do hold them responsible— at least those of them who may have taken an active part in these recent disturbances—for everything that is foolish or culpable in the proceedings. The ease with which the liberation of the political pri soners by the romp de main at Pones was effected proves that more could have been done in that way. The means which have been wasted in bootless at tempts to stir up insurrections in Italy might have sufficed for simultaneous attacks upon every poli tical Italian prison within easy distance of the sea, and might have given liberty to many patriots whose excruciating sufferings Europe has for years been lamenting. There is at least one man in the Italian waters at present capable of effectually com manding an association of Wafer-Gemsso, if the modern Italians would emulate that combination of the old freemen of the Low Countries. Ones landed on some five soil, the liberated martyrs would have been beyond the reach of their tyrant.. This would have been a real good. But the petty and isolated attempts at insurrection which have so easily been put down hays been wanton waste of human life, and of means which, if husbanded, might some day have effectually served dm muse of liberty. And above all, the senseless insurrectionary attempt at Genoa is dis gusting. These is one Italian Government which has fearlessly asserted the cause of Italian inde pludence—one Italian Government which rules by strictly constitutional means, and tolerates the amplest latitude of speech and legal political action within its dominions. The Piedmontese terri tory is an asylum for the best and meet in structed spirits of modern Italy. There they not merely find freedom of thought and expression, their services are warmly accepted by the Government. Piedmont is • Goshen, where, amid surrounding Italian darkness, the light of free. dom shines brightly and beneficently. The moral influence of Piedmont is at all times invaluable ; in the hour of trial it may be made the rallying point of the freemen of Italy. Is it not then intolerable that its peace should be disturbed by aimless insur rections, excited by foreigners, which compel the Go vernment to assume a hostile attitude towards those whose differences of opinion it has constantly encoun terederith lenience and toleration ? The sectarian spirit of those who persecute Piedmont with such invete rate malignity is disgraceful on the part of men who call themselves liberals. It is an insanity of the heart as well as of the head. It is treason to the liberty and independence of Italy. The wont culprits, however, in these painful tramections—the great delinquents to whom Italy is indebted for these rankling, of her wounds—are the French and English Governments. At the Gasmen' of Paris Count CAVOUR demonstrated to them that Italy was permanently on the verge of insurrection; sad that the main cause of this its diseased state was the armed intervention of foreigners between the princes of Italy and their subjects. Ile proved beyond a doubt that Italy was full of conspirators; that ea soon as one conspiracy exploded abortively another was began. He showed how even free and tranquil Sardinia was menaced by this state of affairs; how impossible it was for his Government to continue asutral in the strife between liberalise sod des potism which perennially agitates Italy. The Fresek and English Governments acknowledged the weight of his facts and the validity of his arguments. They assented to his cooelusion, that the only way to give Italy • chance was, by withdrawing all foreign troops, to leave its princes no sheds but to make terms with their sabjeek• They promised to aid in the initiation of such a movement I sad they also pledged them selves to use their MOMS with the despot of Naples to abate the trumlenee of his tyranny. The diet promise they ban recklessly falsified s the second they have kept I. a way that has aggravated the misery of the Two 1E6161 and aids themselves the laughing-stock of Europe. To have expected any sympathy with the liberty and independence of Italy from the Fnmeli Mormon would have been folly. But from our own Govern ment we were entitled to expect it. Definere to the universal national sentiment ought to have inspired them with such sympathy. ItegiO, OF the interests—for the safety of England ought in have taught them to "affect a virtue if they bed it not," and to act u if they were inspired by *oh sym pathy. England has nothing bat enmity.—mwert or avowed—to expect from the great despots of Eu rope. Her relations to them must bo open anta gonism, alternated by hollow trues. Her only natural allies in Europe are those States, less power ful than herself, which resemble her in enjoying more or less of political liberty. England's true place is at the head of a league of the constitutional States of Europe; her policy a good understanding with these States and with tho liberal mino rity in all the rest. England's natural polls}' therefore was to draw as close as possible the bonds of union between her and Sardinia, to support in Sardinia the recognised champion of Italian liberty and independence, and with the aid and through the instrumentality of Sardinia,to teeter and protect the rational constitutional liberals of Italy. In Count CAVOUR the English Ministers found a man capable of conceiving and carrying into act such a policy ; and Count CAN OCR wu therefore entitled both to their confidence and countenance. On the contrary, they have withheld their confidence from this great and patriotic statesman ; and they have basely sacrificed his country to their unmanly desire to fawn upon and conciliate the ever-faithless Austria. Such conduct has deprived England of the respect and good-will of the Liberals of Europe. It has encouraged the tyrants of Italy to persevere in their insane oppressions, and has made Italy more than ever a focus of insurrectionary intrigues. TNE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING ~....,.._ _WA", ON el *Limpid M. ....., lawn AMOK lie Alyembe et bee esosime ea et albimil Mesa la 110•367.175 d bin be lb gemonl am—l• 11.• witYAN 11 11a by mar% awl le es ybelyd smemblle 8.1 samaimll logArmiles ......... 11 • 11111111 Is am lly, wileby, sad mayarty millA/-111104 1 / le or — INTOI.I3IIII 11111111 11 10.11111 AND 1111/11 AA embody* eat 7 r:E et ./47/7114 lain Jim I=li *II W 41,117 0.4~1 4 11 11111 OILY AILY 111 - 111 111 111111, •111114 cif ..ft I? IIIOLUDEII ALL (=ISM ADVIIIIMOIMIL 0.111 eleteey wore ire pun sem ees i Vr "" esseeseeemetee. l6 374er r. kaA by r e d . ztYymbilsa. 41114•11 fit A iimalber sad podll= mo• • al IN by ..babi et my bayieuldt at emsyym bi lb. b 1111111: SI SS Sie AWOL Leseas. a.S. I/ Whin* be ea lb the peper by ywiabll pya at • Mond pm, the aik anyllabys. hail& OA :=1 am 11.11 MU 11 Sob M. MI per ~se. pew la br tabour odor. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ~EVENING, JULY • ;, 1667. lag court. Tha Doane of Kent visited the Quern yesterday Blettgetettes Palm. The Mass Consest, Prima ilreherkh William of Pruned*, and Ike Pointe tof Ilehentelleve rode en horeeberk yesterday meats! w Weannreed Bombs, to tom present at a Cavalry MI we eateaaane nue Captain the Hon. D. do Roe, Berea de end Dina Ahrealshen. The mat party returned to B ?dm shortly before lAN o'clock In the allsraeon. Thegises t ineemenled by the Frit:eerie Royal, the Admen Clledelli Driglum„ sod the Prism. Helena, teak • drive Ism epos earner and four la the afternoon. Lord Alfred F., mud Lord Charles Fitzroy attended on horeettuit. Tie hien Onstrt, with PAM Frobah William& at PTO•fill. Masi IM . Dritishtwediedis lo the &Demon. - Pi.'Aearar arrtio — Prieseter amm, Zillu - 11 leek a drive year* sr nag `Ma map ad bar. The Quas i is Lig d eke I. owl the Paw Omen. ea= Was Prima Bea% dr Prater Clember et Mese Predate& Weems el PraliiiN Mall all Coma lb Pbatdrw, iscreand the Primates Theatre with Sir }.mow btt areirr. The mai nits reired el Jest" Carter eY the lice. Lein Geri" Lag )fit Oast de Ilosar ve, ke, Lad Moles Ogler the Ham. D. de DA" Berm de Moltke, 110/11, and Dr. Tb. Daher et Kea Aired the Duchess of Cambridge yodeling al bar desider" la et. Jeseess Palace. The Cant de Fradres visited the Dears of Keut yes terday, it Chearde•lneem et. Jeanie. Sir Ida Potter, Ifr. Jobs anilines, and Mr. J. Avian Terser, bed en interview with Lord Stanley of Ablerley yea tato, at the Board of Trade. lie. Auguetua South had also an interview with the noble lord >overdo. GRAND REVIEW AND FIELD DAY Ar ALDER MOTT, BEFORE HER MAJESTY, THE PRINCE CONSORT, 0.-(TRIS MAT) Her Majesty having appointed this day for a Today and laid day a( the forme encanspLal at Aldershott, the troops arm snider use at their reapretira private parades, at Wee o'itionk. Tbri line Tram funned by the fallowing regiments : —vls., lit Royal Dragoon Guard., 6th Dnigeons ith Royal Flamers, 15th ditto, let battalion Coldstream Guard., 15th Foot, 20th ditto, 22nd ditto, 54th ditto, Nib ditto, 96th ditto, 97th ditto, 98th ditto, lam battalion"( the Ride Brigade, , and lit and 6th battalions of the Military Train. &uteri:not Field and Royal Hone Artillery .ere posted in the minim and on the right and left flanks. The number of troop on the groand,eselosive of the camp guards and vidette an daty, exceeded 11,000. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, with a WI- Bug staff, and accompanied by several dietingnished general and staff officers, arrived early, and was received with the usual honours. On the ground were IllUtlefolli equipages of the aristocracy and the corps diplometique. Shortly after tea o'clock her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, acromptinied by the Princers Royal, his Royal Highness the Count of Flanders, the Princess Mabel* el Belgium, and other distinguished visitor., and eccompoisti by a numerous suite, arrivod, the aftilkey announcing the fact by Bring a royal salute, the line preventing arms, and the several bands playing tte natioual anthem. Her Majesty sod the segue yerty having Impacted the Her,, sub-diridome were formed by the right, sad the im mense body or troops marched pant in stow sad quick time, after which the whole of the field evolutions IMO performed with admirable peedeice. The lime haring been again formed, a royal astute was fired, the Pori party retitod, sad the troops marched to their respective quarters. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN CORNWALL. FALMOUTH, 7rLy 7. The Frisch war "Sass yacht Raise Hortense loaded has thin sarailsg hie Royal Highs's. Prince Napoleon and ..its. The Forty at once porawkd to the caning districts, aocereposisd by Hr. Alfred Fox, and to-night will roast the royal yacht at 6t. Ives, thaws to mooed to Dublin. The Duke of Devonshire and suite took their de parties, yesterday, ham Kemp Town, for his grace's seat at Marwick. We me happy to add that the noble duke de timid masidarable besseit from ha brief sojourn in Brighton. The Count and Countess Castiglione will arrive early this day at Holland House. The Earl of Mornington has arrived at the Cla rendon from Germany. Visecoint Duehatel has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from Paris. Lord and Lady Petro have arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from Thoradon hall, Kies. The Hon. Mr. Gurdon hag issued cards of invita tion fora* owaina party for Friday, the 10th inst. A matrimonial alliance is about to take place be tween, Viscount Stormont, son of the Earl of Mona Said, and Mims Macgregor, the denghter of Lady Macgregor. The COuntese Spencer gave a ball , last evening, at the mamba, In H. James's-pisce, which was honoured by the attendant. of their Royal ilichneatos the Ditcher of Cambridp end the Prince.. Mary, who arrived about twelve o'clock, with the Lady Onaldine Somerset and Major Home Parma in welting. Their SMOG Richman. the Prism ' sad Prisms Edward of Savo Weimar, and his Serer Rich man Prise. Frederick of Schleswic-Ilolatein, were 'Lemon the pasta. Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile entertained st &user, on Monday evening, the Duke and Duchies of Argyll, the Earl and Coasters of Scarborough, the Countess of Shannon, the Berl std Countess of Donoughatere, lady Dufferin, Mr. end Mrs. Boathook, Mr sad Kn. Dawson Dower, Beata !WAWA, the Berl of Cardigan, Viscount Coalescent, Mr. Gresmor t to. Yesterday *ming lair ladyship lad • " reception." OINIZAL HEARIET,--Thie Geldle of hoot night announces that her 1111. Ws ',pointed sw-osapoot Jots Haosoy, C. 8., Coo.. of Om red' Regqii‘ s e 3.0 w i t 01,18 ha au outs ressinr al tho lees, HM- I, of Osumodloos of Os Both. Thu pude,* orl vigour Ida 'blob this roantly not wag Er maw of Ss II Iwo* Halos Islostry, st istraekirssa. mg, Maim as rosy ef dipablis. Doczneozus PALM" JOLT 3.—Thio day had solosor also Wieldy Tbs Dabs sad Masse de Moat- Mbrlvalbor-lo•Iwor sod se, di, of dr Qum cf Spain. japof Wgbossua won Woad by Des Joao Tomas rallhino of Iry Colas& Ms*, at this = l4 A d as Prim of Behmsilsen illgoorimgoo. His awns was silsolail by tie Come de llereetarff, any sal ploolpatsatisry fres the =rum& at its Coot of lee Majsoly. To which ask RIW tad emu bigiumesse were Weeder:43d K. 0., her Majaaty's Principal of Shaft Ow Patin Affairs, and ecoductol bj the Hoc H, Edward Cart, K.C.H., Ha -1 = i d the Conausios.—Gareth. Lia ,-INTN.LL,IGENCE. 'ITALY. THE INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT IN THE TWO SICILIES. crawl 0011 OWN COIL NAPLES, JULY 2. Intelligence of the late movement was first re ceived in Naples on Sunday night at half-past eleven o'clock, by telegraphic despatch from Gaeta. Many of the officers and other employes were in the theatre, so that the whole city was thrown into • state of immense disquietude. As I have already informed you, the rappel was beaten in the arsenal, and all hands set to work. As far as I can learn, two steamers left Naples on Monday morning to replace those which had left Gaeta on the 30th; two left for Salerno to embark troops, with a view to cut off the march of the insurgents; and on the same day the Roberti, which was in readiness to carry the ministers to • meeting of the council, was employed to take up ammunition and stores. On July 1, another steamer went out into the offing under orders. A battalion has orders to march from Noceta and Avellino to replace the troops which had been withdrawn from Salerno. The King was at Capua yesterday reviewing troops, and report spekks of several regiments which are ex pected to march. The Count of Trapani was to have left for Florence to-day, but his departure has been deferred. The Count of Aguila, it was re ' ported, was to leave last night for the provinces, and the Count of Syracuse, I am informed, will re turn in a few days. Directions have been given to put the whole naval force in course of preparation, so that there can be little doubt but that the movement is of a most serious character. The public mind is now in such an excited and exaggerated state that it is very difficult to get at precise details, so that I must beg you to regard my statements rather as approximations to truth. South of Terrace no exact information can have been received, as the electric telegraph had been cut at that point, but a movement is spoken of at Leece ; another at Reggio, where, it is added, the Intendente had been killed. Certain points in Calabria are disturbed, and Bari fiesta is much agitated. According to some, another landing had been effected in Cirelli, and an attempt in the Adriatic was feared, as the government had given corresponding orders to the above-named steamers. Whilst such is the disturbed state of the country, the Neapolitan army cannot be depended upon, and the Swiss have manifested some indisposition to be scattered and separated. The 113th, which is a mixed foreign regiment, especially has manifested such a feeling, lam told. A general *Seer, speaking to • friend of mine to-day, himself declared that the army could no longer be depended upon, so utterly corrupted had it been by scrutinies and severities, and thus unconecionsly and unwil- Staley made to feel an interest in political matters. A desertion in the Ist regiment of Dragoons is meth spoken of—slight, in point of fact—but vary widely eximadsd as far as intentions went. lthw wevslationo of an accomplice, however, very mean wainswi AB evil. Amongst the names mar timed wawa thew et many whose family tradition were almost exclusively military. You will be pre pared to believe that the most intense anxiety exists here to know the result of the movement, which by some is called a filibustering effort, and by others is spoken of as having been suppressed by the gem d'armes and the urban guard . The qfficial Journal published late last night has the following note :—" We have received telegraphic information that the insurgents, of whom we spoke yesterday, having been attacked by the gendar merie and the urban guard, have been defeated, and have dispersed, or given themselves op. The usual tranquillity continues in those places and every where; and the aversion of the population for the guilty and mad attempt manifests itself more and more widely." Little confidence is to be placed in this statement; first, on account of the fear of the government and the preparations which it makes ; secondly, because, since the publication of this, the telegraphic wires have been cut near Salo, about twenty-eight miles distant from Salerno, in three places. The communication was interrupted last night, and this morning orders have been sent to Salerno, directing that a body of workmen under the safeguard of a squadron of cavalry should be dispatched to repair the injury. A report prevails that a body of men have seized on a telegraph station at Bt. Stefano, between Palermo and Messina, but I receive the news with caution. ARRESTS AT GENOA. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 4th states that the number of persons arrested at Genoa is fifty two, including thirty-two Piedmontese subject.— viz., twenty-three Genoese, six natives of La Spezia, one of Ghiavari, one of Alessandria, and one of Mortara. The remaining twenty comprise one Frenchman, live Parmese, seven Lombards, six from Romagna, and one from Modena. Forty-two belong to various trades, two are *errant., and there are besides two landowners, a journalist, a secretary, a clerk, and two students. To these particulars the Opinion, of Turin adds the follow ing :—" On the Ist several armed men were discovered concealed in a coach-house. They had been there since the preceding day, hut had not dared to stir, having learnt that the autho rities were on the alert. Mazzini has certainly been at Genoa, and was seen at Albano about the 30th ult. Miss White, an English lady, who, according to the Armonia of Turin, had been ordered away from Genoa, is still there." The Cattoliee of Genoa states that several arrests have been made among the Piedmontese navy; that the surgeon of the regiment of Savoy stationed at Genoa has committed suicide by taking poison; and that there has been an attempt at dis turbance at La Spezia. A supplement to the Italia e Papal°, the Mazzinian journal pub lished at Genoa, and whose chief editor has born arrested, was seized on the 3rd. On the subject of Mazzini, the Gazette del Payola of Turin says : "It is stated that Mazzini was concealed at Genoa, and that he was to appear at the head of a Praetorian guard as soon as the. attempt had succeeded; IN was then to have established a provisional govern ment in the ducal palace. He is said, however, to have been much astonished on being informed of the small number of persons prepared for the move ment, while he had been told that several thousands were ready. One of his friends advised him to play oat the game, in hopes that the populace might join him, but Mazzini refused, countermanded the movement, and hastily kit Genoa, is order not to be taken." The new French Legislative Body contains three ninatiers 1.4 the Jewish persaaaca—MX. Headorwartar, Gondar's; sad Leopold Java. The Uswers lsresiite ex presses Its satideetica at this swaeti aatra It terms " as esedlagly honourable for the Jews of France, and br the noble opt* ci telenace whirl oia me. the country." EXPRESS FROM Luta. OIT lIIINALRINI AND Darnell Tu.scuuni.) PARIS, WarmanAy WOMNO. The desemblie Nagiossa . le is suspended far two months in consequence of an article upon the elec tions. The Etta tette hu received a warning. (TROY OUR OWN PARIS, TUISDAt EVIDSINO. The triumph, by, on an average, more than 1,000 votes each, of all three of the opposition can didates at the second elections for Paris, has as much surprised the victors as it has disappointed the go vernment Yesterday afternoon the issue of the struggle was considered most doubtful, the republi can committee, knowing the immense influence that wu brought to bear against them, were resigned to defeat; but the meet sanguine did not venture to hope for the election of more than two out of three of their men. Paris has given its "lesson to govern ment." Out of the eight seats allotted by the Constitution to intramural Paris, five arc now filled by opposition members. Even including the ban lieue as part of the city, one half of the entire popu lation has pronounced for the republicans. The names of Cavaignac, Carnet, Goudehaux, 011 ivier, and Darimon--elected by the rich quartars of the Banque and the Boulevards, the traders and manufacturers of the Hues Montmartre, St. Denis, and the cor responding faubourgs, and the bourgeoisie and ope ratives of the quarters of the Temple, Faubourg St. Antoine, and Faubourg St. Marceau—protest loudly against the opinion that Paris is resigned to the less of political liberty. The victory has been achieved in spite of a serious division among the leaders of a democratic party, which at ono time threatened to make the movement abortive—in spite of the objec tions of many liberals to vote fur men who they as sume will be deterred by the oath from taking their seats—in spite of the entire influence of the execu tive power concentrated at these second elec tions upon the three circumscriptions of Paris alone—in spite of alarming and furi ous articles of the government press denouncing the opposition candidates and their supporters as rebels and socialists—notwithstanding the entire absence of public meetings and electioneering speeches to excite the population--and notwithstand ing the degree of apathy necessarily resulting from the consciousness that no immediate practical result was to be expected from success. Who shall may now when English journalists express their doubts as they are wont to do, at long intervals and with moderation and reserve, whether the present despotic system is calculated to last long in France—that they meddle with matters of which they know nothing, and insult France by criticising institutions with which French men are content? Hereafter when the Em peror takes his drives in the capital it will be im possible for the accounts of his enthusiastic recep tion in the ifoniteur to chase from his mind this thought—that at least every other man he wee has voted against him, and that a vast proportion of the others arc functionaries, government purveyors, de pendents, or ernpinyJs, whose support is only to be relied upon so far as their immediate pecuniary in terests are concerned. So far as I can hear, how ever, there is not the least intention of accepting the lesson. The task of governing Paris by the votes of the ignorant masses of the peasantry will be persevered in with renewed ardour, and it is more than probable that the preys, whose short saturnalia of liberty has produced such an unlooked-fur result, will be subjected to new restrictions. The listafetie has received a warning for an article of yesterday, and has not appeared this' evening. lam not sure whether the warning is aot a third one, which may be accompanied with suspension. You will remember that simultaneously with the second elections in the departments there were to be three others in the departments, namely, in the Maine and Loire, Somme, and Mayenne. No com plete or positive news of the results have been received. I hear it said that M. Delamarre, the editor of the Patrie, who was the government can didate in the Somme, has been thrown out in favour of M. de Morgan, and I think the news probable. In the town of Angers (Maine and Loire) M. Bor dillon, the opposition candidate, polled 4,222 votes againt 1,700, given to M. Dubois, the government candidate. The government evening papers cannot find a word to say about the imue of the Paris elections. The Preget, asks what the Constitutionne/ and Petrie now think of the tactics which they have so obstinately pursued, of giving a sinister signification to the opposition candidatures. Will they now respect the constitutionally elected representatives of universal suffrage whom they yesterday insulted? The Courier de Paris says: The electoral period has thus terminated by a result com pletely at variance wit► the fears or hopes of the Amen ' tkeists. The partisans of universal suffrage have reason to rejoice at the calm with which this solemn demonstration has bean accomplished. The agitation, ecereely perceptible, his bean legal, regular, pacific, and the population of Paris haa, by its dignified attitude, worthily responded to the slanders of its habitual accusers. At the Bonnie the Bente opened under the influence of the elections, at the figure quoted on the Boulevard last night, Intr.; but there was a marked recovery in the afternoon, and it closed very firm for account, at (Mr. 15c., being a rise of lOc. For cash there was a rise of oc. Mobilier _ _ closed without change. Railways did not recover with the Rents from the fall of the morning. Northern (new shares), fill 211 r. &I•.; Mediter ranean, 12fr. 50c.; and most of the other lines from Mr. to 10fr. SPAIN. The l'aris Pay. says :—" We yesterday announced that troubles, promptly repressed, had broken out in the south of Spain. We believe the fart to be that a band of twenty-five men stationed in the defiles of Sierra Morena (Andalusia), stopped the mail and burned all the letters. But this band was ener getically pursued, and nothing more iv to be appre hended in that quarter. It appears, however, that seditious pamphlets against the Queen are circula ting privately. The cabinet is resolved to discover and punish the authors of these odious manifesta- - - --- tient. The sittings of the Cortes will soor be forcibly suspended, the number of deputies now present in Madrid not being sufficient to insure a house." THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL. (TROY ova owe CORREPPORDINT.) , AT. The Candace, African PLYMOUTH mail steamer, TurAn Captain Hawkes, arrived hero this evening from the West Coast of Africa, with mails and fifty passengers, including those of the missing mail steamer the Niger, the rumour of the loss of which is confirmed. The Niger was wrecked near Santa Cruz, but the whole of the crew, passengers, and mails were taken to Teneriffe, and thence brought on in the Candace. Thews is no news of much political or mercantile inteseatfrom the coast. AC 81ens Leone an officer of a West India regi menthad shot another through jealousy. N. BEI.,4IIGEJ. The following lea eatiefactory bulletin of the health of Sommer was published la Parts yesterday morals( " Tusaday, July 7,7 a.m. " M. &ranger is not so well to-day. Ile has passed an agitated night. His state is still very serious. " Tha Physicians TROUSSEAU. C. BRANARD, JAbIN, PAUL D'IVOI." M. Beringer is conatantly attended by M. Perrotin, his publisher and old friend. Ilia door ie crowded all day by eminent author, and people of all ranks of society, who call to make inquires and subscribe their names. The Constitationnet contains the following :—" The Empress, on hearing of the illness which placed the life of Biranger in danger, sent M. Dames-Ilinard, her private secretary, to express her sympathy for the sufferer. Not withstanding his serious state, Beranger signified hie desire to receive her Majesty's secretary. Extended on a sofa, his face pale and shrunken, his eyes half closed, Beranger raised his hand to take that of M. Damn-Hinard who told him in whose name he had come to condole with him on his sufferings. ' Iler Majesty is very good, said Biranger in a feeble voice. 'lt was very natural,' replied M. Damao-liinard, 'that the Empreee should send to you. Yuu were one of the delights of her youth, and to her admiration for the poet are united esteem and affection for the man.' While M. Daman-Ilinard wee speaking, the countenance of Br:ranger brightened up, and he said, ' The Empress is very kind. She has passed nobly through the different phases of her life, and now in the ex alted station in which she is placed, eke gives proof of en excellent heart. Do not fail,' added Beranger, 'to express to her all my gratitude.' " ALTON TOWERS. "The magnificent contents of Alton Towers, the princely seat of the Earl of Shrewsbury which, by order of &e., &e., gm., will be sold by auction ,y Mews. Chrintie and Mangan." So (observes the Times) runs the grandilo quent advertisement which announces that one of the noblest families in the English peerage is extinct, its effects for sale, and the manor over which the premier earls of England have held right and jurisdiction Moe the days of Henry 11. is about to pass into the keeping of tanagers hands. Rustics, holiday-seekers from the manufacturing districts, country gentlemen and agents from London jostle and crowd about the grand ealuonii and galleries. Some CZAlliirte the various lota, note their 121/011.1., and speculate upon their prices; others wonder in dumb admiration at the splendour around, or re gale furtively upon the contents of heavy baskets which they lug about the palace, while Ruth and (like, who till then never sat on anything softer than a dairy stool or live-barred Fate, recline with easy luxury upon the embroidered couches in tare music-ram. No place is shut against the curious or (lewd to the depreciating eyes of would-be purchasers. The late earl's bed-room, plain quiet, sad unostentatious amid i the general magnificence, s still crowded aa forming an im pudent portion of the show. Even the noble chapel, with tin high vaulted roof and stained-glass windows, which seem to hush the very daylight into a mournful silence, re. sound* with loud talking and the tread of feet as visitors pour in and out each hour. High towers and chambers, the Duria apartments, mid suite of Arragun saliams, conserve write, galleries, and corridors, all, trims roof to bailment, are thrown open to the public and become as thorough fares, fur the ••tuagnificent contents of Alton Towers are on view." Foe some years pe at the gardens, which have been de scribal by Loudon as the finest coral ination of garden building with garden scenery anywhere existing in Europe," have ben comidered as public grounds to all the surround ing neighbourhood and thousands of visitors from the mann torturing diefficts daily availed themselves of the privilege during the summer. Nu tickets were required, and every roe went in or out as he liked. With an unusual amount of oo•aidtxtie for the vi : itota, the ireleeesso ."— r7f the late earl allowed a house for the sale of refreshments to be built in • a ,, cluAled part of the grounds, where refreshments of all kinds are sold at • moderate flied rate. Gradually the tosn.ion itself was thrown open —rat first on tickets, and then freely to all who came—and though hundreds daily wandered through its beautiful saloons, • shilling's worth of loss or damage was neer: suelauird. The Duke of who at present bolds the property in trust for his astound son, has determined to keep up the gardens (though at a art of 2,0001. a year) for the benefit of the public in the neighbourhood, who, from lung right of nee, consider them almost as their own. The sale commenced on Monday, and will continue for the next five weeks, when Alton Tower. will be stripped and desolate and closed for many years to came. lesterday, • portrait of Philip IV. by %*elasquen was sold for 123 guineas, and a cattle piece by Cuyp for 565 guineas. When the litigation which he about to ensue respeeting the real ownership of the eetates will terminate is not, however, quite ro certain. The lawyers, we (Times) imagine, will prow the real heirs to the property, and po,hobly, eller it has been involved for years in the meshes of Claim-cry, and exhausted by the constant drain of retainer., refreshers, and reminders, and all the lucrative devices employed to keep counsel constant, the despairing litigants may compromise, and sell the encumbered property to the eons of some lad who is now weeping out his master's erarehouse in Cheapside, or arranging epads in a cotton mill at Manchester. Thus, then, may the hospitalities of Alton to revived hereafter, under the auspices of • Viscount Cripplegate or a Baron Stockport. But Alton Tower. just now is no place in which to indulge in guilt refleetions. The visitor must rouse, and make way for the bustling employs of Matsus. Christie and Maron. Let them arrange the couches on which royalty has reclined, in a manner likely to attract the bidders, and ticket thebannero which have been borne by the Earle of Shrewsbury in the hest of battle, or waved at the coronation of our kings. Let them place in the best light the mawive armour of the renowned John Talbot, the suit in which he fought his way through France by the side of stout John Fobtoffe, in which he encountered Joan of Arc, and died full knightly under tho walls of Poictieta. It is a mere suit of armour now, and the poetical associations of an extinct line go for nought, fur the last heir mak of the Shrewsbury. hes been laid at rest for ever, and the "mag nificent effects" of Alien Towers are for sale. A letter from Rome, in the Constitutionnel, says : —" Primo Annibal Simonelli has pot an end to his ezintence by throwing himself out of a window of his palace at Ancona. Ac he was in poeseasion of a considerable fortune, and surrounded by everything to render life agreeable, the cause which kd him to commit the rash act at present re mains a mystery. Prince Simonetti had been called by Pius IX to the ministry of finance during the conatitutional regime. He was the first secular minister, and succeeded the Prelate Morichini, who is now rurdinal. The prince, on resigning his poet, was replaced by Count Itoini." , . . The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived at Frankfort on Monday, and, after hating breakfasted at the Russian mammy, set off, at noon, by the Hanover railway, for Kiamengen. THE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CABLE.—LIVERPOOT„ It 1.7 2.—The Aliment of the Niagara's portion of the greed Traneatlantie Telegraph cable is proceeding eatisfaetsinly, under the active superintendence of Mr. Bright. About 320 tone of the cable have been put on bawd, being at the rate of 50 tone per day since the work commenced. To-morrow (Wednesday) it is intended to piece four vesicle on each side of the Niagara, when 100 tone per day will be placed on board. The Nieves is expected to be ready for sea by the 20th met. With the cable and stores. on board she will draw about 2515. of water. The United Stetee paddle steam-frigate Sun quehanne, which ticesmpeniee the !tangent, la expected in the Mersey on Saturday morning next, (rem Cowes. NEW (kering CHURCHES IN LONDON.—Of recent Outbid churches in London, there ere only two which seem to us to have a truly urban—we will not say metropolitan— character. These are, :the new church in Margeret-etreet and that in Gordon-equare. The latter is of cathedral di mennions there are cathedrals which are inferior to it in I ',gra at nice; and, indent, in respect of general altitude, which is the chief direction magnitude should boots in orelesiestical edifice,, the church in Gordon-square is moat liberally and nobly built, and m a k es Mr. Pug's Roman catholic cathedral stunted and vulgar by comparison. This thumb, however, is quite unfitted for our ordinary no tionel ritual, for which, indeed, it none nut intended. It is internally end externally of the common cathedral type, end its imposing effect M obtained by a magnitude considerably beyond that which would be convenient fur any service in which the sermon in the chief point. There no remarkable originality in this church; it in merely remarkable as, upon the whole, the beet reiteration of mediteval church amhitecture in the metropolis. The other church we spoke of bee e' far higher merit. It le a truly original work. Without execedine or even nearly reaching the interim dimension* allowable in n modern protestant church, and without any sacrifice of trim ecclesiastical effect, the builder of this church has succeeded in giving it a truly urban SUM and effect by a most Pietistical amalgamation of the parsonage and school -heuee with the church itself, of which the singular but beautiful spire rises to the altitude of 225 feet above the pavement. Nut only in adequate "ice thus obtained, but the edifice is rendered an integral pert of the street; for the parsonage and ',hoot-home come right up to the pavement, end ore continuous with the houses on each side, at the emeetinie Sint they form, ea it were, the project ing wings of the church proper in the centre. By thin ar rangement, the ordinary defect of magnitude In London &ache. is still further avoided ; for isolation always makes • building conepielions, sod calls for dimensions above those required in a position of leas pretence, like that of the present edifice. On entering the building, which is constructed for a congregation of about 600 pereonn the beauty and costli ness of the materials and workmanship et once take oar thoughts awny from considerations of size. The thefts walls, and tracery are wholly of rem native marbles,—Der byehlre alabuters, Cornish 'serpentine, Purbeck and granite. —with the exception of a email eurfseecovered with coloured bricks and the epees. occupied by Mr. Dyees Reaves. The great window, by Chown, none of the meat maitaxiScont specimens of tandem coloured glees. Altogether, the inte rior, when completed aid be unrivalled by any thing of the tad in England, with the one exesp•ion, perhaps, of the little Lombard church at Wikon.—Natioesi Retina, law number. THE GE•____________. dSGOIV POISONING C'ASE. e T ju e r t:e fo, ee the . promeded ED t l o Ni . l d L dr, - It ... Gll th , TRIAL OF MADELEINE SMITH . The Lord Advocate The court met again to-d a y, a t t en o'clock. prosecution. Alter some general observation., he yid te e s the first point to be taken was that this unfertunete L'Angelier died of arsenic—of that there was no do MI4 doubt. Te e next question was, by whom Was that poison adroinieteed This young lady returned from a London boarding whine,: the ago of 17. She toot L'Angelier in 1951, or the of 1865. In 1851, he heed been poor, but h a d 'reeked by way up to a comparatively respectable position—liked o, all those that came in contact with him—spoken of 4 124 landladies, employers, and other., as honest and rose, An attachment arose, which was forbidden by the and it was only right to soy that the letters at that tire s were in a proper and dutiful spirit. The attachment wy afterwards mourned, and led to a criminal eonnexiee, H , ; afterwards threatened to show the letters to her fat*. There was nothing dishonourable m this—the diehcase would have been in allowing her to become the wife of aa 7 honest roan. She implores to get her letters hack. See then bought arsenic. Then her lettere resume all th e ardour of passion; she is engaged to be married to area e stun; and L'Angelier dies of poison, If the proof be sack that no reasonable man can doubt the guilt, then, incredible as the story may be, and fearful as would be the mesh of the verdict, that verdict moat be given. In occult csea the ends of justice would be perpetually defeated if there were no conviction except eons redeem Saw the deed done; and, in cases of poison, that remade applied with peculiar form, as poison ie not likely to be adminieteed before witness+. Ile would now conceder the evidence is detail, going in order of time, beginning with the 29th of April, 1868. The lettere' that date asks to me the prim& the first night her father is "06," in order that they might "spend an hour of blew." On Friday, the 2nd 3 ay, rho wastes that her father bad been in bed; but it would teaks no ditterenee—L'Angelier was to go to the gee at half--peat ten, end wait for her on Tuesday, the Bth May. The neat letter was Wednesday morning, the 7th ?day—trusting he got been safe, and containing the most unmistakable eve deuce of their having bad guilty rennexien the night bet" The language was not to be mistaken. That date wee the commencement of the tragedy. From that time down to the end of the year she continued to write in a strain he would not characterise—showing an utter overthrow of the morel sense and exhibiting a picture which he did nut know me had a parallel. If it is said that L'Angelier bad his osa share in corrupting, it could have been but a small thee. lie then referred to the letter of 27th May, container se mistakable allueens and invitation. to leather commie% sad arguing that their intimacy had not km mimed ear sinful, as else was hie wife. In ameba letter she eye dee could nut see hits, till the niobte were longer. Heti& emend to the letter, obviously in September, 18.56, in skid she alludes to el ionoch, which she did frequently afterwards, obviously preperiese *dodoes...ad to learn that she inclined te favour that gentletuan. He then quoted the letter written te• fore the prisoner went to Illythswood.equare, saying that she c cold not oohed him, owing to her mom bekg te the sauce flour os the front door—a difficulty sleek the jelly would me had been gut over. She so arreneed as to have her room in the sunk storey, and that bur window which was below the level of the pavement, should be the del ository of Ye cornaipindence, in support of whic-h gocemeut his lore ,' lien quoted the letter advising the deemed to use bream me I&lopes, as being lees liable to be seen when dropped down to bee window. The jury were then requested to e unehe a pia of the hone., the Lewd Advocate arguing that moo mkt be obtained to both fiats without disturbing - the sleepers in the bedroom.. He then quoted the Yet letter from Illythswood.equare, telling L'Angeler to come and drop in a letter at eight o'clock, eel saying ehe could lot him in at the front dour, add* that she would not let n chance WS. He called puttee& attention to the fact that she could give admission at the front door without disturbing the family. He then ewes to the lettere, from which it appeared that there was s serious intention of the parties to elope. Letter No. 71 I (17th December) showed sho was going to a concert, sal I that her brother and sheer had issued invitations to a pato. A letter of the 19th complained that the demand had represented be. as to the circumstances under which Ego noch had weompanied her to the concert, and that he alines doubted her word. There was evidence here that, after the firm few weeks of her intercouree, her feelings towards L'Angelier deeded. She says in another letter that be °ahem. began when they came to Cleegow in Nevada. The letter No. 79 was of great consequenee, as referring le meetings in the Blythswoodequare house; from intend evidence it must have been posted about tend December. Then came a letter, inviting him to the how if her father and mother went to Edinburgh—eke could let him bo there was no danger. That meant, you shall come into the house—does it not Mean you Lave been in the home The eorrespondenee f lue for proved the greatest intimacy—of such a chereeter that no rye could have seen it without the character of the pnmner being blasted; rile, speaking as being actually the deceased's wife, and eneageng not even to flirt with Mr. Minnoch ; in that ',coition were the parties at the end of 1856. On the 9th January, 1867, she write. wishing the could have him with her in bed, bat she has alao an observation to the effect the she could not see him, and that he mud just leave the note and go away. "'rVhen we shall meet !gni° I cannot tell." On Saturday the 10th, she writes hoping he had got he note, fearing that there was not noels chance of meet* him again at that time, and winds, the etrongeet terms of endearment—perhaps in ten days she could see him again— " the same ea lute On Wednesday, the 11th, eke limos that the doss not see that there is any ebeince for them gettiog married at Edinburgh, and that she had dined-with inemb and liked him. On Monday, the 19th, ehe weir— s manifest chill Laving come over her expresseons—eayieg that she forgot she would not be at home to metre hereafter, but that C. H. would take it in, and that ehe bad so lewd him when he was at the window the night before—so the the jury would observe that She hod been at the wiedow with him on the night of Sunday the 18th January. Ti envelope of letter No. 97, Friday, 22rd January, contain! another letter bearing date Sunday; but it ia in pule and probably never wee in an envelope at all. 22: of him having just left her. The true date is Sunday the 18th, ell proved by her letter of 19th. Third date ie Wedneetily, the 21st Jiinuery. She asks why thee was no letter on Monday night, and eying she could adt as him on Thursday. Tho next was Thursday saying the pee tinge must be put off—that there was DO Cisme* till Mari, On the 28th the prisoner accepts Mr. Minnoch—this letter having been written on the 23rd. The next documents were only envelopes, and then came two letters of the &epee porible consequence ; but before reading them they mot mark Mr. Kennedy's evidence, that in Februery L'Anseliee had said with tears that Miss Smith had broken off became there was manse on both side., but that ho would note& up the lettere lend that she should never wrong any et& MAIL One of these letters began, "I felt truly astonished of having my letters returned," he., and repeating the wary wade about "coolness on both *idea," wheel had bees re peated by L'Angelier to Kennedy. In th et letter she laid him to bring her letters and likeness on Thursday emerge and that she would give him leek Lie on Friday. Spa repetesated that the only reason w a s coolneee on both sides. She wee engaged to klinnort four &lye before. • fibs was to return the deceased's lettere—therefore ehe had letters; what became of them, we have had no explanation whatever. What a labyrinth of bewilderment this eutheppy girl, by her lapse of virtue, was involving &eel, in: She thought thee what she said would induce L'Angelier to fly off indignantly. She bed horn 'De recollections of the eerreepondence, and that be had her in hie pewee L'Angelier did not answer for more than • week, end on the 9th Mee appointed Thuedey the 12th for him to come to the window. L'Angelier refuted to glee to the letters or to give up her, but paid he would three them to her father. If things had not gone so far bolus them two, it might have been ungenerous and unmanly is Angelior to take thin mune; but he was homed in honer to prevent Minench marrying Ler. Ile conewheed her le his wife, and it is doubtful r rho was not so in The appointment stood for the 1-th. n and en Monday to die9th, t her 9th, she wrote the letter imploring him not t o p a open shalt*, and saying, " I am free from ell lngsge!sts, at present," a deliberate faleehond of this unhappy got se. yet one of the least of her c rimes. An other lefts followed in the same imploring strain, and eepteeing the . she had " put upon paper what th e o u gh t not." She UM write. the falsehood, even in n the deluding remonstrate that the had given all her lee bit's,, and cared for no one elate Two important eircumenowee now °courted. In the mould week of February the pent a boy for preemie sod, She had reseed to love L'Aneelier—ehe bad neenlnd o te usury another. For what oiuld she want the pmssie seed , Foe what purpose did she ray the wanted n? For per hank—a cosine:tie. This is the fist indication of what be mind was running on. There had been • good deal . sesdical midance in this case , but had anybody met tell te me thst prussic acid had been used as a ci f' wanted the. before the meeting she hid aples' for Wed ray, tho 11th February. M hat took flee! at Dint interview they could not tell ; but they knee that the feud had been maeo tip. Bed on whet teL Not on the footing of L'Angeher giving op the keen but on the footing of their engagement tiontineing. went on with the old tone of love end affection tomer L'Angelier, and at the fame time going on with the 'th Minuet:l and reciewee preparations for her marrow. the congratulations of her kende. She writes aprl!aZ a meeting for Tharedey, and wanting back her o n letters," four in number. Thursday we. the lffi n February. On Tuenday, the 17th, L'Anecher dined W , F Mies Peery, and told her he was to ree Miss Smith on lee s 19th. He afterwards told Mitt , / Perry be hod peen big.? the 19th, A day or two before the Teed of Februff my the 19th—L'Angelier was mired with illness. symptom, were the symptoms of serried poionheli o went to the office the (ley after, the 20th; the , t• e' ty e n prisoner purchased arsenic. Thin was not the first Poo ehe had tried to bey poiern. She seed for the sessi s _ openly; but the um she alleged wee, on her own cen .• falsehood. HASIng Purchased arsenic on the 21st. L' maw her on the 22nd, end was mods seized with the ai!l diner. If the jury believed Miss Pairs, Addeas!!!! her he bad seen the prisoner ea tba 19th, and had less afterwards ill; end had iced her again on the 22 2 4 sr. bad again bean Ill; and that be bad got from her Gem