The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-30 00:00:00

ECON 0-HA ND PIA NOFORTES.-CHAMER, HE/0.11. td On. ts.• s Imp sucetamst o• MoaeeutiasA Ptrta aim. by Poo mea 'Mama tr at gresyy .doed Flew —NI, tainaL. L VIENBON'B WATCHES. _ Pee Via asirerba•—rte lV. Wmehn - - 4 is 11:0 gear. Mir Wase4l4. ........... Os IS edema "lad twe ratmp IlmoulMmir-( 441 PlogeltA. IS al Ok WasiON. Ueda. O. iftt eVVrefifS• TO 00/I.II3IIPONDIBTe. Adve,111P1314111• tatesdel ter "The 113= iii !,: oze tt demise Pew, mot be at the Odes, 10, by so o'CWit ea the ley et pebbratko. ■ATMAUIT. WIVES Al ?HIT WEIN AND WAIN; Ai TUNE AWL YI• Amy WiltAk.—THY RIFLE AND UOW TO one I?. 3k. warn. —Lai TALLOW 11. TbeldadirmA TILINOSYL T W + Et misc. IVY HALL N. H. lia 07•7..... C. lieutobe Killtostrs. an I limietn7 1111” I. Bat :4 and lir. C. Toast . —. Ash a Dtanathe Tatham et WYK AID 70/LTUIL. Mat Lorin I. and GAMS Lotrliftee.—Coolumis it 7. Tearaway Immo. Ta 1 1 ,110 11ML IPII WIDDINO. Newre a ael y :Pies.ma Illoraaa. Kuno. 11 .711317116: ea, P. 1111 Ora Oars.—dad ♦ MILD llHOT.—raararra Mt. sOIIrikMAIA. Tam Immo_ TAM DIUMIAILDVIILDILIN. Wm. Ira Mil — 1 POPOLtft TiIItLIMMIMT. Mr. almrd.—TAM MYOTIZIMI Or MO BRAY MASI. Mr. M. —And MASK Till n.oronitu. Mr. Oradoid. 11110 H Wien", AT LOXDON =IDOL Tau Da ,-Vervd-r, 116 24e. Tavotioe-torch., ta. LONDON. .7111141. EISPT. 30. TIIE REVENUE. Tne account for the quarter ended this day is generally favourable, althouge showing a small de crease as compared with the corresponding quarter of list year. la Cartoon there is an increase of nearly 100,000!.; attributable chitffy to tea, currants, wine, spirits, and tobacco. On the item of sugar there is an ap ptrent decrease, canoed by payments made in June last under the impression of a probable addition to the duty. Excise shows an increase of upwards of 460,0001., derived principally from spirits and malt, and, in deed from every article excepting hops. Stamps are inernued to the extent of more than 100,0001. from Legacy and Succession Duties. A slight increase has taken place in Lend and Assessed Taxes, owing to the growth of the Hones Duty. In Income Tax there is a decree , * of abut 580,0001., owing to the decline in the rate of duty, theadditional rate having not yet, of course, affected the revenue. The Post offioe imam continuo to iticrease. The augmentation th's quarter is 35,000/. Crowe Lends, as usual, are almost 'Winery. The miscellsneous items present a falling off of nearly 191,0001., the result of dirnin;ahsd receipts oa the sale of old stores and other merely accidental c-Ases. Thus, on the quarter, there is a gross increase on the pri-icipal sources of reveee of nearly 800,0001., which is converted into en apparent de crease only, by the relief to the tax-payer in the reduction of the income tax. The account for the year *lda a general increr se of about 800,0001., note ithstending the diminished re' ceipts cf more than 2,000,0001. from Income-Mx. The real increase therefore would otherwise have been nearly 3,000,0001. The following are the items of inmates derived from the same sources u thou specified in the gaa•ter's statement, with the addition of en increased receipt (on the year) from stamps on brokers' cheque : Customs (about) Excise Stamps 960,000 Land and Amami Taxa .... 62,000 Post-Aso Crown Lands Missal llamas IT is to be hoped that the recent appeal of th e Registrar of Friendly Societies to the °Meera and members of such societies may have arrested the attention of many working men whose hopes of independence fur life, and of relief and oomfort under adversity, are bound up with the benefit club to which they beloog. It is of the utmost importance to many thousands of sober and industrious men, who suppose that they have insured themselves and their families against impoverishment by sickness or acci dent, to ascertain whether their deposits are pro. tected by law, or liable to the chances of mismanage ment and arbitrary authority. It iv evident that the Registrar of Friendly Societies believes that there is Some danger, some abuse, something very critical going on in regard to the management, which it is time the members were attending to. Their best friends must hope that they will accept and use the hint. When a sensible man in any occupation finds him. self in command of the means of living, he at once begins to consider how he may beet pros ide fur a time of misfortune. If he be a married man he is not easy till he has chosen his method of laying by his savings, to be returned to him in times of sick ness, death in the family, or ultimate old age. There are many ways of proceeding open to the working man ; and all are pretty sure to be pressed upon him by the advocates of sash. Vint, there is the savings bank. As the annuel returns show, these are largely used; bat it does not appear that men engaged in operative trades farm so large a class of depositors as might be expected. The reason usually assigned is that working men are apt to think that it is a disadvantage to them to be known to have saved .money. They imagine that employers would on that account endeavour to lower their wages, and would keep them longest oat of work in slack times; while, on the other hand, their comrades would be wanting them to lend, or to give, in all directions, while they had any mosey left. We much doubt whether these spprehensious are well founded. As regards employers, it is certain that they prefer the moat substantial and obviously respectable men, and that such preference would lead them rather to favour than encroach upon a workman who could show a savings-bank book as • testimony to his industry sod competence in his business. As to the other side of the difficulty, • family man has only himself to blame if he is subject to undue semr , tation about lending of giving away his little property. We hear a great deal at present about LOY fxxieties, from some recent die soveriee of the mar mous Interest cheer d by many of that very 1101010 try clam, in which is comprehended a large earisty. from the ear t and most beneficent t souse that charge fire thousand per cent, intend, to cos* thali risks, and swell their profits. As agesst thee we hear of associations now which issue small %eras to subscribers in circumstances agreed upon in the . _ Rules. These are, in fact, Friendly Societies, Stith the object of affording loans instead of &Romancers and pensions, in times of trouble. This kind of Society, and every other which contemplates bene ficial objects not opposed to the law, may have its Rules certified by the Barrister appointed for the purpose, and henceforth enjoy the privilegessecured by the Friendly Societies Act. Then, there are the multitude of A-•ociattons foe inaurance against times of sickness and m'sfortune, known by the names of Benefit Clubs, Sick Clubs, Burial Clubs, Friendly Societies, Brotherly Unions, and so on. Formerly there was great risk in belong ing to such Associatioos, because them was no cer tainty that the tables had been soundly calculated, and but little control over the managers; so that a foolish or dishonest officer occasionally plunged the club in difficulties, and it was a common circumstance for the funds to have become exhausted just when aged members began to want their pensions. The Friendly Societies Act was intended t put a stop to these mischiefs; and it does so. The privileges involved its protection are very great. For instaoce, when the rules of a society ere est (Pied, they are thereby made binding, and can be legslly enforced. The society cannot be dissolved without having discharged its obligations to its members. Fraud committed in regard to its propertf is punish able by magistrates. The property is vested in trustees, who may sue and be sued in their own names in regard to that property. Application may be made to the Court of Exchequer, by petition, without cost ; and no stamp duty is charged on any documents of the society. Disputes may be settled by justices or by arbitration. Investments of the funds in savings banks may be made to any amount, and also with the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, at a fixed rate of interest. These are not all t`ie adventages ; but they are enough to show that such societies, once enrollee, are under the protection of the law, and enjoy the security of the public funds. The large and increas ing number of them shows that these privileges are appreciated by a large proportion of the working el.• lies. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30; 1e59. LOAD JOEL BUSSBLES .: BPIIII7II LT ABEILDIEN: Ltd Joss Rummel. elms Ihrierrd bre 'rag the badge of cidemehip on Ids head amid great ohee:eg. Having acknowledged the honour conferral won h'in, he lore-P p dwelt at considerable length on the qu“....0n of refo.m. He said that the true pl'uciple ehor'd j,..'de es in on amendment of the law of the reprommte don of the people should be the choosing of the tilt st Pell victuals in the tommunity for the ptivilege of the gaffing,— thot this principle could be applied without endange.• 3 the stabi'ity Moue thee-honoured matitatiors. Some men in dulged In the idea of a reorganisation of our politic I system, bat he could not pretend to have either the capacity or the strength to undertake such a teak. His lord I'p then spoke as follows : Having said this much upon these general principles, I moat pees to that subject to wbieh the Lord Provost has truly laid my alt miles must at thhi moment be chiefly directed. It le my duty —it duty tread ** honourable, but at the same time ear: d'ogly onoruu —to take charge and give ads:ce to her Mrjea.y mea the foreign affairs of tb;s c00n../. Wr", now, gentlemen, I em not going to mate, either upon t`fe or upon a domestic 'object, anything of a party nature, beesros with regard to the general principles upon which our foreii,.3 otitis should be conducted, I listened last ye: , - to a see 'b of Lord Derby, then Prime Minister, in the Ms- ion -horse, London, cud there was nothing in that speech l'em wi 'et I for nd it eecessary to differ. I believe that our eclairs tuu,t r'wsya be conducted with due regard to the rights sad 'ndeptelinsee of foreign rt.:ons ; that the rule of doing el we would be done by is not only a maxim of Christian morality, but the nil of oneational conduct. (Ch ere) But when we apply ouch lA/ we find constitutionally that, hao'ng relations in every quarkr of the globe, dependencies in every quarter of the glebe, there cannot is' to come, :rem time to time, discussions and disputes, end even, it may be, ooliteion . with other nations . Now, gentlemen, neon each aro. dons I tbirk it le very Decor. ily for us to be tempo. rate, to be patient, but at the came time not to do anything which should dig' , 'rh the feeling of gel:' respect which a nation as well as en individual ought to maintain. (Cheers.) In short, if we forbear, our forbore mos should Mews be the forbearance of streag.h, and not the sbriztling of weakness. (Load cheers.) Gentlemen, there is a question on which I ail metres to touch before I cowhide, because, though not one In which we have taken en immediate pert, it is one in which I th't' every Briton must take a deep interest. I allude to tbot wb'oh has taken place, and is tritium place, in It ty. (Cheats.) Yea will permit me to refer to events of some Vire back, bat which are a clue to that which is happen'og at the present montimt. For centdries the Ita"rn people—a people t:ch both in commence and agricel..-.1 -have been subject to foreign Power, —wont' mr •,. to Pia Germane, soareemee to the French. Abort s:-.ty years ago • general, ..ol of youth, full of groove, ....9 of °epoch/ of every kind, both for war ea foe del arsirs, entered Poly and de clared that he came to give liber.y to that pr*. The I ilk s geople were delighted—the whole of Lombardy Ira in • rue of joy and entary, and although b's warlike operatiort ware sue ens://, yet for a time it came to h that the French govna'neat was the WWII mama a Italy, sad to 1814 the people of Lombardy were evens to that foreign dorrhdoe, and es..iestly desired • ohange. They applied to es English general, Lord William Bentinek, as honest a lover of liberty as ever existed; they applied to him, and they applied affietwards to the English minister, to learn whet was to be their fate. The Eagliah minister told them that their fate wee very well oettled—that the Emperor of Alma had been Pad enough to declare that he wor'd take charge of Lombardy, and theret ire he, the Imeisb Minister, bad only to ram item to the Austrian Minister. (Hoer, and • laugh.) Well, they have had thi s new govarment up to 1859—t0 the present time—and every year they became more rod more averse to it. Well, I am mot saying whether they werejuatified in their dla'ike of the former French govet.assent or of the late dusters gem:a -ssent—l am only felling you what was the fact knorra to you all—no mom. Well, it hid oocurrci some ten or twdve years ago to some men of very ardent hopes and groat literary telwata, that them foreign notices hod not succeeded is attaining the afisetima or confidence of the Itellana --that the Italian' might as well roma Italy themselves- It was • new notion, but not • rely unnatural one. In 1848-49 they made the attempt. Unfortunately they suecceded so RI that they gave people a rest distrust of lisle power of self-gove.nment ; but the Emperor of the Trend having conquered Lombardy in the present yea r made • wise and magnanimous declaration that be did not pto conquer Lombardy for himself, but that the Items shook! be the free clttsons of a great country. The Italians, not wily In Lombudy, but la Tuscany, Moises, end Parma Moe sited won this decimation, and they have made tem , pest, sod pm:slow' governments to their-ilme, deela-ing dot they wish hermiter to he the ::(13 kit' ens of a great reentry. (Applanee.) Wcll, I ask, has there been any mischief produced? Because I th'ik with regard to this mutter of stets and nations regoiat'ng their own government, it hi not very different from that at • man--say In this city of Aberdeett—reiolatlng his own house. (Applause, and • hentb.) But, at the rare time, it is possible that a man WV wimp his boar In such a way as to be a grout noi some In lie wiliblasers. (Laughter.) For Inetance, he may it • pyrotechnic maosfectoey In his house, making agentvrole to try his skill, and, it may be, sending up sky. rockets %to the air every evening in order to see the effect. This would not seem to be agreeable, becalm other house holders might conceive that their house* might be set on firs. Instead of wishing to encourage the gentleman to do what ever he pleases In his own house, the Lord Provost might be oiled on to interfere with that gentleman became he was likely to net fire to the houses of his neighbours—(4%4liter)— but has anything of that sort occurred in Italy ? Can any man say there is ouch a disturbance of order at Musa, Modem, or Florence , that the neighbor -s— the Austri: nit, or other neighbours —are celled upon c., interfere? (Cheer..) On the contrary, the conduct of this people, just emrocipated, who have been subject to foreign tile for many years, who might have been ex pected to burst into some excere—poseibly some outing* against the persons who are most odious to them—they have conducted their matters with perfect order—with such order as if they had been the citizens of a country which had long been fres. (Cheery.) Well, then, gentle men, I say, though we are claim no credit for having enabled these people to assert their freedom—although we have been bystanders, and, I Wok for very good and sufficient reasons have taken no part in the hustiiities of this spring ; l yet think we are bound to say—we do any. and we have said—that against any interterence of foreign force to prevent those people having their own government and conducting their affairs es they like, we au most loudly end solemnly protest—(oted cheers) — and therefore, gentlemen, be the terms of the treaty now negotiated what they may, if hereafter, consequent upon that treety, there *hall be that of whkii you have heard, no doubt, sad which has been frequently talked of—if there shall be • congress of the Powers of Europe—if It shell be the wish of those Powers whict have takes part In those hos tilities that in the final settlement of Italy and the acknow leigineut of the different States belonging to it the other Powers of Europe ehotod take part in these consultations, se might aesist only upon one condition, namely, that with respect to using foreign lime in order t, compel fulfil trout of the oonditems of peace, whatever they may' be, so es not to interfere with the right of the people of this country to manses their own rincterne—that, if such should be the object, or may be the result of such language, England may stand sport and take no 0,10. 1 tern. (Loud applause.) But, gentlemen, I feel convinced, and ouch il , the languor., not of one of those powers, but of both there powers, that whatever their opinions may be as to what has taken place—and the Austrian government cannot be exp cted to approve of the revolution in Modena and Tarr as I believe neither power has any intention to M teeter* by force with the decision of those people,. I think it a matter of groat importance that it should be so, became that system—which is rieber dieguised than expressed by the shrift, the balance of poser—that .}stem means that the different stains shall be independent, that they atoll 111111•011 their own concerns, and that no me state should have the preponderanoe In Europe, or dictate whet ebould be that cousffintion, or what should be the inteidal government of the rat. And happy so we are in this country in independence lour acquired, it is not only our interest, but I think it moat be our wish, to me that every ewe in Europe, ehmber they prefer a eyelets which we think not compatible with liberty, or whether they prefer • mat and temperate system of iepeemetatime monarchy, or whether th prefer any other tam MI government, pro vided they 'lo not interfere with their nalehboure-1 thick that the indepeudenee of the several states of Europe la an object which Great Britain ought to het asympatby and in- Grist M. And sow, I fear that 1 have troubled you too leer —(applaure) but if en, you must I Impute it to the korrinces you have shown to me. Be l i sawed that, so far en I sus concerned. while I have the • honour to hold the seals of the Foreign-office, it shall be for no rumn purpose, fur no selfish interest., that I shall endea vour to use the name, and Mlles:me, sad authority of Great ' &Aide. This country bolds high a bacon which may wive the rest of the world. It is am fur us to srmgste and dictate with respect to what they shall do, but it le our duty when we do speak to 'peak in the language of a free people, m the loan! and obedleut subjecta of a monarch who reigns in the &levitate of her people. the noble lornl toeuuted his seat amidst loud applause. The Provost this .ailed fur three chaste for the youngest oltiae, sad Ike Ricca:dingo kmakaatid. LATEST INTELLICOLNUE. THE QONSPIRACY AT CONSTANTINOPLE. The Paris Presse conteins a rem•-klbly interest ing leper, giving &detailed account of the r. 'fatly dibcovered cor• i t:racy at Constanenop'-. The cor• respondent says that the Turkish gore...meat has takenextraord'auy precautions t 3 con , •' t'le real character of the plot. A vast s-cret :iety, con s;sting of not less than 16,000 or 18,000 members, among whom were many pacbss end men of the highest rank in Turkey, had det.n.ened to rest the Sultan and his ministers and change the foss' o government. The leaders of the conspiracy were the Sheik Ahmed, a Kurde; a distinguished general officer named Tcherkep ; Hussein Pacha, who served at the siege of Ears; Hassan Pacha, a general of artillery; Djafer Paths, an Albe”ien; end ons mufti of the oouncil of Tephane, Bek;r-Effenty. Haman Pacha, doubly a traitor, bettayed the • nt spirators to Riza Pachs, the r' - 'st•r at war. It is report:d that he w • 1 : to take this step by a resolution voted by a majority that in case of resistance the Sultan and all Ft ministers should be put to death. It 't, however, very generally believed that this story 's an ;nven tion of Hassan Paella's to excuse h;mr•zlf. kit Effendi, a functionary of some impor' -11( 1, who was one of the conspirators, endeavoured, it is tr'd to dissuade Hassan Pacha from his project of betrayal, but finding his eloquence unays" .- 4, he joined in the denunciation and made a full coots eon. Djafer Puha, while being escorted ;ti a boat with ten others, on their way to prison, eluded the vigilance of b;a guards, jumped into the water, end has not since been heard of. Aa he was a good swimmer it is thought possible that he may have escaped. There are visions versus as to the _ _ _ drains of the consplistive if they had been enocesaful. Some say that they in tended to proclaim the Sultan's brother, other. his eldest son. A draft of a &venter despatch to the powers of Europe has been found, in which it is declared that there was nothing in the revolt'. ticei hostile to progress, civilisation, or, moot rap-ci ally, to Christians. The prisoners who have been examined have for the most part openly avowed the facts with which they are charged. One, a Circas sian, spoke with such violence that he we' sum marily condemned to death. The Solt—thri to confirm the sentence. It is said that the Staten mean' to attend a sitting of the court of inqrhy, being curious to hear some of the fouling corvira. tore state their grievanoce. GIBRALTAR. The following has been received at Mr. Renter's office : " PARIS, SIFT 30. " Lettere from Gibraltar of the 25th instant state that eight English ships had arrived in port the previous day—aix from the Mediterranean squadron, and two from England." SARDINIAN NOTE ON THE QUESTION OF CENTRAL ITALY. TURIN, Bur. 29. An official communication at reference to Central Italy is spoken of as having been forwarded by Sardinia to the Great Power.. ROMAGNA. BOLOGNA, 81rt. 28. In contradiction to current reports, an attested letter of the Abbess of Verruccio has been pnbl'ght d, which certifies that no soldier had trespeued that convent. NAPLES. The reports of disturbances in Napl are un founded, bat some agitation is reigning there, rid the government has taken precautionary met r-es. SAXONY. _.A.ESDEN,ItBDAY. The Dresden Journal of this day snnonicr9 that the President of the Council, Baron von Beast, leis to-day, at noon, for Vienne. AMERICA. (Br zutcruc mczaarzli.) SOUTHAMPTON, FarnAT Moaniso. The Bavaria steamer, from New York, brings 743,632 dela. in specie for England. She reports having experienced a tremendous gale from N.W. from the 21st to 23rd inst.; on the 22nd a heavy era struck her, which stove a part of the deck-house and filled the boiler room with water, in consequence of which she run oat of her rudder and split all sails. While heaving to another sea struck her, aad washed overboard two persons. One was a cabin passenger, named John Sayre., from Cin cinnati, and the other a seaman belonging to Ham burg. The ship was hove to for thirty hours. On the 21st, to lat. 48 N., long. 48 W., the Ba varia spoke the steamship Vanderbilt, hence for New York,and on the 27th, in lat. 49.40 N., longt 17 W., the ship Madras, bound east. The Arsgo steamer, which brings New York mails of the 17th inst., was telegraphed from Runt at 10.6 S.M. •i AUSTRALIA. LIVERPOOL, FIUDAT The Marco Polo, from Melbourne, has arrived. She has 68,040 ounces of gold. Left on the 12th of July. Count de Rieseleft, the Russian ambassador, has arrived is Pane from oider a. Prince Poniatoweki has returned to Perin from Tr why. - - - " A statistical account," says the Patric, " fur stabs' the curious and significative tea that during the time that the French troops occupied the Italian peninsula, lees then three months, there were more marriages contracted between Frenchmen and Italian women than had taken piece between the latter and Austrians during the spans of twenty . . An important engineering operation is now ap proaching complitlon in the Pp :noes; It consists in cutting • conduit beneath the Lac Bleu for the purpose of carrying its waters to the Moor and the plains of Tarbes, Plairance, Wades, and Gars. The lake la at a height of upwards of 6,000 feet above the level of the Fes, and is In the midst of eternal scow; dW surface is 'shout 140 acres, sod its depth warty 500 feet. The diligence from Bologna to Rome was assailed by three armed brigands on the night of the 20th instant. The spot chosen for the onslaught was near Itscanate, ▪ very hilly district, end the horses were brought to the ground by a strong rope which the robbers had stretched moss the road. Amongst the passengers were a colonel of Papal infantry, who set very swag with his sword between his legs, and a vice-brigadier of madames, who sprung upon the bandits, and used his mime to such pur pose that ho wounded one sod put the others to night, their blunderbusses fortunately misting fire. By his colt- memos conduct he saved 8,000 scull (1,7331.), which wont being conveyed to It.,tue under charge of tho conductor, besides the pommel property of tho travellers. EU hr consequently . beet promctel, Weider recolvinn • gold nodal and a gratification of 30 sendf. CIATISTAL PALACI. Ors SHILLING DAT:.. TIMISDAT, NUT. 29.—AikoleIcei m waist, 4,066; Mg by sum slots* 637 ;total 3,602. Int Court. BALMORAL, Barr. X. Her Majesty and the Prince Coreert rew"t at Lltaagoarck. The Peace of Wolf* west to Altargewock yemesrday. The Priem's' Alice, Helene, rui Loan, sad Prince Arthur boaoared ivt e. FANO- -eon of Fiverooold by Despatches from the Governor of Malta were received, yes t• eay, at the Colonial-alce. The Duke el Hamilton will leave Brodiak Cr - tie, Isis of Arran, is • few days, for Halton Hall, Sofa' :„ t n oise a select party for pbsr -rnt slsooV^g. The Ducheneof Argyll and her Infant danght3r, 'cording to felt re raudeed fa towel yesterday !ram Lawry Cast* N.B.,irre prover - a( favoesably. The Berl sad Countess of Malmesbr-y have, during the last low wuks, been ontortain'ag a ancutorks of distinguished Binds at Aebnacany, 0.4 lordib , p's ottuf - tg boa, near Fort Wtllira, N.B. On Monday week the Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Stanhope, and Major M'Desald strived ►t 13' 'ham, rld at once prorml - d to hie lordship's cstat - t on a shooting euur don. One hundred braes of tads sad 20 bwr ware Idlkd the first day. On Moodily essaMg they lordships wersjofastl by the Duke of Cambridge. On Tnceday a final quuttlti of hires rid haws were k lied. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe het retr •ned to Mount lidgeocube for the autocue. Viscount and Viscountess Barrington and ths Rau Wesel Be.enaton have ea.:v.l at Powderhvra, the meet of the Berl of Devon, bona visitin Liz Moleowatth at Per Co;nwoll. Lora Dunkellin hu left town for Wilton Hor , e, near &Rebury, on a visit tl the Right Ran. Ridley Herbert, sad Mrs. Herbert, daring the May of bee leaped-I RION= the Grand Gnaws Napa of Rn-Ma. lady Frederick liectiack ii maieng a tor- t Frame. Her ladyehip rem.is home at the clove of ant month. Bit. Arthur Ballet, M.P., hr, taken Claming Park, tear Bath, the seat lately in possession of the Right Hon. loam Wilson. Count de Jatioonrt hie left the residence of the French limberly to join the dist;aguletscd meta visiting rite Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, 11. P., rid Mrs. Herbert, at Wilton Hoene, sear Sielsbaty. Lieutenant Longley, Royal Engineers (eon of the Bishop of Durham), arrived =Wednesday morning at Wa gner's How, from Shanghai, China, by overland rer.l, tie Marseille*. Lieutenant Longlegs wound, received at the recent attack on the Panto forte on the 25th of Ji ti healed, bat the tall is not yet extracted. Mr. Homy Drummond, M.P., him been on a short I*.sit to Dundee. He delivered a discounts on the Second Advent at the Irving:te Church on Sunday evening, sad lift on Monday for London. A meeting was held in the corporation hall of Londonderry, on Tuesday, for considering the beat means of complimenting Sir John Las enos on hie return from India, end oa visiting a city watered to him by so many early recollections. Sir Robert A. Ferguson, Bert., M.P., woe in the chair, and the meeting wee wsll attendci, ooneideeng Its impromptu character. It was decided to invite Sir John Lawrence to a public banquet 't that city, to be hold on whatever day he might thick proper to neuse. Those pre. mat 'Mud their reassures to a requiniuon to that afft t. sir John Lamm - ) le at present in Dublin on a visit with the Right Hoe. B. Cardwell. Itsjor.General Sir Henry Rawlimo, K.C.8., bar Majesty's sabeeitedor to the court of the Shah of Pala, arrived at M slta by the French packet ea the 21st Inst. Her Majesty's steam vessel Caradoc troll procrrl with his euel leery and suite fir Constantinople, whence she s. :Il proceed with them to Pets In the Black Bee. Mr.aed Mrs.Chu. Kean commence a abort engage ment at the Plymouth Theatre on Wednroday seen•ug, the l!tb olOc•oler. They will be anoompaohd by several other of the old favottritn of the Pthicem'a Theatre. An a largo property attached to the Brid g ewater estate is situated to Liverpool, the Ellesmere and Egerton have been fur m.ny years past la the habit of paying an annul visit to the town. Yistirdey, a diotingoished / a n t, from Wonky, consisting of the Earl and Cotten of Ellesmere, the Earl of Cawdor, and Captain Egerton, came doe* the Mersey, via Runcorn, in the steamer Blanche. A. usual, they were most enthueaatically received by the em ptoyi.s of the Bridgewater trusties, who decorated the ware houses meet gaily with nage, aid (with the aesimenee el i rumen from H.M.S. Donegal) Bred salvoes of artillery at Mist v.la throughout the day. OF THE RIORT HON. :AXES WILSON TO 11 ‘SCH /ATI:IL—The Right Mw. J will visit Mancbeeter seat week. Ow Tuesday he will meet the mmatere of abs Comte Simply Assimistion, in the Mere'. parker, et the Town Hall ; and moat probably a etputetom bon the Bradford Chamber of Coonnence will previonaly, es the mane day, have an interview with him, at the offices of the ellsociation, le Newatre-truildinge. On Wednesday foremen& the right hoe. genii -man will wafer with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, at their *thee t Tork-heindiugs, King -street ; and et nom on that d.y he will to reseal at a epeciel meeting of the members of the chamber. The right hoe. gentlemen will be the guest of Thomas Buda', Req. M.P., et liaea Leigh, flentford and romnbere ef the bodies sawed will meet hive there at diaper, invitations being given for Tuesday and Wednesday eveniage—Meneheitie Owardists. Tug, BRITI-if ASSOCIATION AT BALIIOIAL.—We are Informed by one of the members of the genend coo- Feintn of the Britl.h Associetiou, who enjoyed her Malady's h opitelity on Thursday leer, that of all the good cheer pro vided toe the relmetiment of the phikeopheis and other g neete, the beet things of their kind, where all was noelhot, were the hodge-podge and the whisky toady. The latter in pertirelar was prom...tumid by several good Adieu to be the best they ever a.k.—Gieeyow liArsid. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. mos ova owa ooiasseownartva PARIS, THURSDAY BASHING. The Pays, now the principal semi-ofticial journel, says this evening : . . There is no tonimatlon of the rumours of the ! t few days, rld no news worthy of the slight:st credit has one to hand to modify the political situation. There is no lom,or any prospect of a congress at Brussels, and It Is not wid that the plenipotentiaries at Zurich have yet received math*. city to sign a treaty of pats. It is neve rthcless probable that this authorisation wall spaedily Lc given; then, and tb , only, the question of a congress may be usefully c In siders& Late this afternoon a telegram brought a short description of a speech pronounced by Lord Jol•Z Russell at Aberdeen, declaring that he will never be a party to any Lougress in which the righ' of the Italians to govern themselves without foreign inter ' vention shall not be admitted. Tb:s public m• ;- fest° of the policy of England can be no surprise to the French government, but I rather think it v . ," provoke a general &Lily from the semi-officir' journals here. Yon must be prepared to hear a great deal of sneering at England's presumption in pretending to exercise any influence in Italy after she refs cd to join in the war, " for en idea," which led to—the peace of Villafeanes The Patric arnounces that the Empere.'s rote la to Paris, which had been fixed for October 2, is postponed for some days, and that he ;5 not now expected till the Bth. The Compiegne joy Jell say that he is looked for at the palace there from the 20th to the 25th of October. The Petrie was m'staken last night "t st-irng that Prime Napoleon was to be in Pr-'s this even ing. The telegraph announces that he is at the Hotel Berner, at Zurich, where the plenipotentir ics are, and the Pays says the period of bas reit , a , s uncertain. The ptinro may then bo playing a diplomatic pert at Zurich rfter en. The Pattie futther says that sil the irt - tements hitherto made reli.tive to the Cbintse ex' ition are, "to say the prematJre. Not"ng is definitively decided rs to the numbsr of vessels or troops which are to compose the expeeition. The marine and war department- e-e ready for every eventuality, but the government • waiting for fresher information before giving any pr:ci.e orders. The same jowl's' also asserts that Admiral. Rigault de Genoci"y had not, at the date of the lr - t made any arrangement n:th the Aonstr'te go- vernment, end that the CocFn-China treaty, lately published by several jaunts's, '• altogether fa bulous. The Monileur de la Flotte says tbit the rm.) allowed by Spain for a sativfacto., viewer to the ultimatum sent to Morocco expires on October 6. and that after that day hostilities may be expected to commence iTtnee'ately. M. Mon, the Spanish ambassador, hes attired at Biarritz upon basinass (as the Faye says) relative not only to Morocco but " Italy." General Vast-Vimeux, • member of the present Corps Legislatif and of the last Nationel A • .cmbly, has just died at Rochelle. There has been considerable fluciaation at the Bourse, the Rent* having veiled from 69fr. 36c. t, 69fr. 10c. The latter was the last quotation for aooount, being a fall ;tom yesterday of bc. The ceeh price was 1.7 c. Lord John Russell's speech was known before the close of bo•incis, and is said to have affected the market. Mob Pier fell lfr. 25c Railways were rather lower. TSB EMPEROR ALEXANDER AND INS SERFS. When the deputation of the noble of Rl—la. who In* mived at Bt. Petersburg r) diets, the fl-et pr . of the proposed law for the emancipation of the serfs, welted cm the Emperor at TearskoeSelo, on the 16th, Fs hinges 4 eddy -sett *hero es fo'lows : Galtlemeo,—l tm. most happy to Ks you. I hard °Ord you to assist M a work which in* weLus myself not teas then you, end of wrch you desire the sar —Ft us much as I do. The :attire prosperity of Ramie depends on it. lam certain that my faith:al nobles, who have ever been devoted to the throne, will zsalooaly second me. I con sidered myself as the fi-st noble in the empire when I was yet heir-apperent. I was proud of the title. lam proud of at"",tt tad I continue to look tIpM myool' es formirg pet. of your clam I have undertaken this work with ermine confidence In you, and :th the seine eorildence I have sum moned you here. To enlighten you as to your dunes I have had '• .tructiont drawn up, which have been com municated to you. They t +re been intenders. ttd. I hope that all misunderstandings have now disappeared. I beve read yor- letter, which was presented tome by lakov Ivanovitch (General Rostovized). Illy answer has slrealy been r immunicated to cos, without doubt. You [any rely upon it that your opinions will come to my knowledge. Those of your opinions which coincide with that of the cam rr,esion will enter into the reticulation e-awn up by it; all the other*, even those which may not agree with its opinion, be presented to the (-salmi committee and laid before me. I am well awes% and you are convinced of it your •Ives, gentlemen, that this work retina be sorompl.ehed without sacrifices, but I wish those ear s to be made as light so poseible. I will endeavor. to aid you, and I rely on your assist ace h the ens hope that you st - 1 justify my eemil dance i•s you, not only by word% bat by deeds. Adieu, gentlemen." THE PRINCE OF WALES'S ITALIAN TOTOIL—The following is dons It Natitore yoecaso, in reference to Dr. Leeman appointment as Italian tutor to his Royal Highness the Ptinrt of Wales:—" We kern by the English papers the appointment of our fellow-countrymen, Advocate knelt() Leann, to the poet of preieeeor of imam literature to hie Royal Highness the nine* of Wales. Enrico Limunt's name la endeared to those Italians who love beyond ail else Italy. Those who have personally known him before Ulll snuggle of 1848 can bet tell bow Italy had goose the centre of every aspiration of his imaginative nature, and how many of hie youthful companions owe to his inspii:ting words the honour of having fallen is brave strife on the glorious fields of Cortatone and Hunts men, end ender the wells of Rome. When, in 148, bright hopes seemed to dawn for Italy, the early aspirations of his itfe were quickly carried into action, and Code Alberto deemed Enna" Leann' deeervieg of a apsdal notice (tnenzione iinorevole) for the bravely he displayed at Curtatone, while figuting by the aids of Montanelli, Pills, Peerotti, and that bend of brave. who fur an entire day emitted the united forces of Itadetaki. In 1849 he wee action conanissaner for the department of Grosseto; sad baring discharged hie fitne nom with zeal and intelligeart , wee appointed secretary to the emirates>. at Constantinople. And taste we gladly and proudly mentions fact which honours oar canes and tunny. ciao. Ins letter Intoned in this paper be respectfully but firmly declined office, alleged that, while danger thiestratri his country, hie duty and privilege was to reamin with thee ready to defend it with are. Later we find it mentioned in several memoirs of the times that he distinguished Hanel( anew at the siege of Rome, in the action of the Pulite Haile. in 1850, trusting to the amnesty of the Grand Duke Leopold, Advocate Lamm returned to his country in the hope of re taming his profession ; but s l ur a few weeks, for no appa rent muse, he was thrown into the Nitres. of Leghoes, from whence he was liberated only when ft pleased Austrian ecaitney to change hi. imprisonment into exile. As Italians and as !donde we rejoice that his nine years' exile has been cheered by the eeteem of the people aurougat whom he has dwelt. and that his Wens have ken appreciated and re warded by the honour of teaching the heir of throne." BURGLARS SHOT BY WO3IAN.—On Saturday night last a omarageous Frewherouren, reeldent at Mo•tn khaneh (Constantinople) taught the reasteeis sujets of toet " uncenny " ()water a lesson which, it is hoped will not be without its recd. Ahem midnight of the night in question, • ample of burglais broke into the house, probably knowing that the husband happened to be absent at the time, end, laying hands on the lonely wife, were proceeding either to tie her, with a view to rubtray, or to commit otter and worse violence. The courageous tieuloiee, hueever, bed strenrth as well as nerve, and managing therefore to shake them off, ehe escriped into an adjacent rem where there hung upon the wall a couple of loaded pistol.. Seining these, ebe turned upon the pursuing ruffians, sad, levelling one of her weapons at the foremoet of the two, shot him dead. His accomplice thereupon turned, but bdore he could reach the door, • second well-directed ehot brought him also to the pound, seriously, If not mortally, wAinded. The noise promptly brought the neighbours and the police to the spot, where the robbers were found weltering in their blond, and their would he victim standing over them—cool sad terrible as another latlih.—!pier( .fferskl, Sept. 21. CANADA AND THE UNITED STAT-1-8. LIVERPOOL, THU lUDAY. The screw steam-ship North Briton, Capt. Gran ge , which sailed from Quebec on the 17 th inst, arrived here this morning, uringing 73 p. svengers. The 13th inst., being the centenary of t h e cap, of Quebec, was noticed by the English press, end th t great importance of the event dwelt upon; bat a spirit of comrteey towards the French populanot prevented public demonstrations. A deputation from Portland (Maine), constiting o f the Mayor and other leading . citizens, had visited Montreal for the purpose of inviting the Governor. General and the Commander-in-Chief of the forces to visit Portland on the arrival of the Great Eastern. The Governor-General of Canada had appoint , d the 3rd of November as a day of thanlogh ig for the bountifto hr vest The 14th instant, being the centenr•y of *he death of biontctlm, wei celebrated in a fitting manner by the French citizens of Quebec. The report of the Criadien ComM - iionere o f Emig.ation shows that the totAl number of mai. fr,rants arrived at Quebec to the 17th of September was 6,288 ag:''ist 10,282 to the mime date last year. The weather ;1 Cr - tada stmny and eery Lold for the strton. _ The Quelxcl'uber trade wrv, as usual in Septem. ber, very doll, and but few traevictiors had token place. The quotation, however, are generally un chenged. For 4 eighti the rate to Liverpool and Grc enock wrs 28s. 9d. to 295. ; end for the outporti, 32 . to 365. - - --- General Scott had been suddenly called to Washington, to give his advice to the cabinet is regard to the San Juan seizure : A Washington telegram aave : However much our governmeit may be impressed with the truth that the Island of St. Jaen belongs to um, there appears to be no doubt that both the governments el Greet Britain end that of the United States will instruct the agents is in that quarter to sot with the utmost circumspection, in view of a muisfaetery adjustment of the existing diffee mem. It will be recollected that Secretary Marcy but years ago said that the title ought to be settled before either party should exclude the other by faros, or the exercise of complete and exclusive moverei i „, rights within the fairly disputed points. This was the sub stance of his letter ts Mr. Crampton, at that time retresent lag her Majaety's government, and to which much importrace is now aMichad. From all that can be ascertained in wall %tamed antes, it is reasonable to inter that no let :out df- Scuttles are likely to result between the two corvettes. If any danger at all is apprehended, it Is In consequenrs of the well-known intrepid character of General Harney, It is represented in the New York papers that the I recent revolutionary conspiracy in Costa Rica" wry hatched, and the treason perpetrated under British influence." The Charleston Courier publishes a dispatch from its special correspondent at New Orleans, stating that the cotton crop of Mississippi bad received serious injuries from rest and boll worms. An imposiog display of fire compsniet —75 in number--W t - ken place at Manchester, New Hanipah'-e. A serious riot ensued, owing to a collision between some firemen sod gamblers, and several houses frequented by gamblers were pr--. dolly demolished. Havana advice, are to the 9th instant. There was great financial excitement in the city in cons - quenoe of the royal order permitting the Bark of Havana to add ono million of dollars to its capital stook. There was much doubt as to the future ope ration of the mea.nre. It was hoped that foreign steamships would be allowed to be bought and placed under the Spanish flag without paying prohi bitory duties. The sugar market was dell, and no trade in molasses. Weather still hot, sod the health of the city not improved. THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT MIN. " The last news from Shanghai," says the Pays, ' " establishes beyond a doubt the satyr I of /dr. Weed, the American envoy, at Pekin. This diplomatist -rended the lii-Tcheou-Yun-Ho, one of the branchee of the Pelho, accompanied by all the member, of his legation. " Arrived at the Nierlio-Foo, the Americ-n corvett which had brought Mr. Wad, ores maimed in the pots. The members of the bashes, under the guld-nce of a mandarin, were placid in a huge box, about dve mete t long by U roe broad, which was closed everywhere but above, so as to prevent those is contr+ind from wing the count. y. This box, or travelling cb-mb:r' provided with all thinthingsmortuary to the comfort of thetravetler wi spired en a rat, and token tint up the river rod 'then op the Imperil Conti, as far se the gate of the capitaL Hire it was placed es a large track dtati.l by oxen, and In tt le way the Minister of the totted State, and the members of his Legation entered the town of Pekin. They were perk lidy well treated by the Chinese, but was not allowed to i.e say " The Lick was dread into the martyred of a large home wh.ch was to be the residence of the American en. itoyr,'but ..am which they were not to b 3 111101 Wed to go out. At the last dates they were awaiting their interview with the Borperce. They had not been rllowrd to have my communication • *th the outer world, but were am it' to mod a despatch to Mr. Fish, the Marini n Causer at Shanghai, isfunt'og him of their safety. " After the 1-iterview the American Minister wes to be recnnduct+i to the frostfer in the same way as that it which he cams." OUR SQUADRON IN TILE CIIINA SEAS. The follow;Ig yowls ere being fitted out at Port+ mouth to reinforce oar squadron in the Chins seam 16, prid'e, Capt. Lord John Hay, C. 8.; 6, paddle, Commander G. F. Day, V.C.; Beagle, 4, screw, Commr tiler P. 11CDottgal ; Ringdove, 6, strew, Commander Creiaie; and Hardy, Havoc, Orsaahopper, and Flamer, screw grt boats. At Spithead—Peeti, 20, screw, Capt. Bodin, C. 8.; and Clio, 20, screw, Capt. Miller. In addition to the above are the Urgent, screw troopship, Communise Hire; Peree- Terence, screw troopship, Commander Power ; sad Simoom, screw troopihip, Commander Cooke. It is the intention of the Admiralty to fit up one of the lastiaanoral vessels as a traasportiog hospital ship, and attach her to the fleet in China, to convey the sick or wounded during our future operations is the stanonsry hoepitrl at 'pr. The Fox frigate, fitted with:eV:OW and auxliary em,ims of 200 horee-i war, is also lying at moo.. - 151 up Putt .moarh Harbour, and might be made available for many sect ices 'a the Chine Bess daring the expected hostilities. We believe this vessel has never been employed ernes liti , i with her auxiliary stem power; it is said that she averaged over nine knots on her last trial. ACCIDENT ID ANOTHER CHANNEL ISLANDS STBANNII. (PEON OVA OWN CORIINSPONDENT.I SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY ItIORNIN4. The south Western Company's steamer Despatch, which left here fey Gaudery and Jersey at midnight on Wednesday, broke her lota mediate shaft of the Cuket, and put foto Aldo. soy, from whence the mails and inswingers IMO sent to their destination by small steamer. Thia brerk down will not int?rfero with the usual arrange ments of the coreprny with regard to the conveyance ;A mails and passengers. REPORTED SHIPWRECK AND GREAT Loss of LlPS.—Telegraphic advices received yesterday in anticipation of the coming Auatralign mail report the total loss, near Cape Northumberlaoe, on the 6th of August, of the screw steamer Ardmillsn (euppored to be Admtlla), from Adelaide, whereby no fewer than 87 lives were lost, only 23 persons being saved. MILFORD HAVEN, SEPT. 28.—That splendid and elegantly fitted steamer, and Milford 'levee, is nor heri taking in coal", cargo, and pewit gas LA' Portage% Brazil, de. She is the first of a new line of 'tethers between this and the ports above-mentioned, ard will lear this web. The pareage is to be a monthly ow e, and those voile s carry the mails between Portugal end Br, ad, .snug under the Portuguese deg. The outlet:44ms Kt we a revealable "peculation. DEATH AND BURIAL OP A GIPSY KING.—But• tog the last week or two the tribe of the L'ea h bAi ea cainPbd an the Little Beddow bill., at here they have him ' ' a Oros of ground for a mouth, much to the settevance of I the flamers and others in the nvighbeuthr d. On Frailty night lest the king of the ohs, whoee moue ia Samuel Lee, died at the good old age of 86 your. Decceeed ter I placed in a coffin, with the clothes winch by sore at th e time of his death, NCI Oldflig. it is said, to the laws of the I "'pg.", and on Tuesday afternoon the corpse was cesoryci from the encampment in a cart to be interred in the Bras old village churchyard, followed by the men, worsen. a nd children of the Who, to the number of it. On srtivng at the church the Froweeke was wet by the Itev. W. B. Ady, who read the burial servos. There was • large number of people prevent, evidently exporting to we tome !tipsy ceremony pa-firmed over the grave, but, rare off tel 110 loud meaning of the women, everything pared qaially.—Chelmsford 04, onel4l. act M\ the s,