The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-26 00:00:00

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Ma Ms IL Carr.— • DEAD ISOT.-4). Tao • T r i p m. 7ll3 ORM, 114141,1 CHILDIIII. loft rad lam r 01.171411 MOM. Yr. J. rust— OISTI Or 11101,11OrT CHAIM Mc 111. Iharrour.-41011 A TEI FLOUORMAIL rr. Corront. 1101 'ATEA AT LONDON alines. is• Daf—nia.'" OPE I a rel. Totssiary..llsaft . la No. inIIDON. MONIMY, SEPT. 26. It would he • plait ssreiee if some of the Imp•. tint writers who ill the *slum= of the French official press with sasses and threats against the populations of Central Italy would accurately ex plain what the "idea" was on behalf of which their muter made war. Avowedly, we know, it ores that of Italian indepeodenoe. According to the celebrated Imperial manifesto, Italy was to be free " from ths Alps to the Adriatic." It is a grand ides, well wowthy of being estartaised by an Imperial mind. Ilst,unh•ppily, the Extritioa's attachment to the cause of Italian iadepaislimes is too excluaire ly oot. fined to " the idea." Heelkriaka from its realiaatioe. He admire* Italian Indepeedenee as an idea, but abhors it as • fact. Perhaps this purely abstract and Platonic love is, after all, net 'every illszPlienblll or surprising. Aa an idea Italian indepsmdasce is very useful to Lot tv NAPOI.IOIII. It is • fruitful swam both of fame and glory. It gives %math and adoration to hie foreign policy. It wins far him, as its representative, golden opinions from all sorts of men. It herniates a convenient pretext for constant inter ference Is Italian strain, and, if need be, for • mili tary demonstration that at once answers the portant ends of distracting the: attention of Franco, employing a troubbreome army, and augmenting the Eurnaoa's power both at home sod abroad. But the idea one* realised I. no longer of any further use. If Italian independence insecurely established Lints NiPOLION . 6 influence and occupation in the Peninsula are pat. If Italian independence was the JAM that inspired the war—French inflect:tee iodine the chief if not the only consideration that dictated the peace, and has presided over the ambiguous policy the Eif Puma has ever since pursued. His aim was, ands, while retaining his original character of the friend and liberator of Italy, to prevent the formation of a powerful kingdom that would be in itself a guarantee of Italian independence. Relying on the past history of the Duchies, be fancied this might be easily accomplished, and lightly gave his word at Villa franca that their wishes should not be opposed by force. He had little doubt at the time that a victorious Emperor could easily carry out his views in three small States by a little moral premiere. The prompt, united, and dignified action of the Duchies disappointed these expectations, and has hitherto completely baffled the Exreaoa's designs. Those States must not, however, suppose their difficulties we at as end, or that the French ESIPIIOIII will easily resign the welcome prospect of retain ing the chief management of their drab's be his own hands. They may rely upon it that all except actual farce will be tried to prevent their union with Piedmont. The tone of the Paris official press during the last week is significant evidence of this. It shows bat too plainly the policy which the Eureiton is attempting to pursue. The Zurich Conference has confessedly failed in its tedious at tempt to carry out the contradictory provisions of the Villafraoca compact. It did slat venture to deal with the question of the Duchies at all, and only indirectly settled the one point which might be supposed by this time to be beyond the possibility of dispute—the transfer of Lombardy to Sardinia. The failure of the Conference, so far as the Imperial schemes it was designed to further are concerned, is attributed to the firmness of Sardinia, supported by the united action of the Central Italian States. The ease of the Emeettoes is thus every day becoming more desperate, and daring the next few weeks every kind of pressure will be ex erted both on the Dubin and on Sardinia te arrest, if poesible, the anion they have mutually decreed, and which is on the eve of being consummated. These efforts will inevitably fail if the Duchies are only true to therovelree. If they are vigilant and united, patient yet firm, no weapon that is formed against them can prosper. But their constancy will beseverely tested, not, indeed, by open assault, which might be easily met, but by crafty insinuations, hints, and suggestions, by interested appeals to their pride and vanity, by indirect attempts to revive ancient rivalries and dissensions, which may be mere difficult to It sist. The writer in the Constitutionnel gives us an instructive and not unamasing specimen of the kind of language the imperial agents are holding in order to talk the Duchies out of their all but realised independence. He describes their proposed junction with Sardinia as " the pursuit of an impossible " unity,* and the unanimous vote which led to it as " the perishable result of ea ephemeral enthuiisam.' Investing the capitals of these States with an abstract personality, he represents them as opposed to the expressed and unanimous will of their inhabitants. " Florence, I'arma, and " Modena," he says, " will submit with difficulty, is " spite of what is said to the contrary, to be no. " thing more than the chief towns of a kingdom "of which Turin would be the capital." They would, sod have pm (erred this to becoming the chief towns of a kingdom of which either Vienna or Paris would be the capital. Talk of this sort is, after not very alarming. It is too barefaced a mixture of insult and flattery, of esjolery and menace, to be mistaken for prudent advice. The reason- ing is not strong enough to impress the thoughtful, nor the appeals sufficiently at tractive to hire the unwary. lltit it ia use ful as Aiming the animus of the oßcial writers, arid valuable as • warning to the Duchies, not to rely for a moment on any assurancer, direct or iodi feet, of imperial sympathy or imperial help, but to de pend fur their independent» wholly on themselves. We behave it 4 at this moment is their power to wears it by firmly maintaining the diguled sod resolute attitude they Lave mounted. Waite lieperial agents are endeavouring to ow the seeds of doubt and dimension in the Duchies THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENIW, SEPTEMBER 26, 1869. by representing union with Sardinia t er impracticable, a different kind of premium breoght to bear on Sardinia to prevent her frees aegis dig the proffered union. Louis Nsrourottilidireedy suggests to the King of SARDINIA that all NINON lion of Lombardy depends on his rejestioa at the offer made by the Central States. But VICTOR ENKA- Rum, will not be driven from the course which duty eat patriotism dictate by an empty threat of this kind. LOUIS NAPOLEON dare not hand back Lour hardy to Austria, and Austria cannot and will sot attempt to wrest it from Piedmont. The quer ties of the Diaries need not be complicated with that of Lombardy, but must be considered apart. Lombardy is united to Sardinia de facto as the Duchies now are de jure. No external power can annul this settlement of the Italian question, which has been solemnly made by the Italians themselves and if • European Conference assemble, it can only be to recognise and confirm it. The notion that the union of the parities with Piedmont would destroy the balance of power is as baseless, not to my absurd, as the notion that it would destroy the filmdom and independence of the States themselves. A powerful kingdom of Northern Italy would directly contribute to secure the peace of Europe by freeing t►e Peninsula from the rival machinations of France and Austria, which are the chronic sources of its disturbance. gDe fro um BALMORAL, Sal% 23. Her Majesty gm a dejetuter yesterday, to which 'boat 200 of the members of the Own! Committee of the British Amodedem were invited. levitation wen elle leserd to the Ihel sad Conners of Ilk end perry, Mr. per Mtn Plneenerees el levereeeld end pen. Mr Porno Nebo wad par% Camel Pubes sad prey, Mr hoes and Indy Clerk sad party. In dr Amen liegliend gum wen avenged. The LA el Mb arrived witk the whets of to du. Oolnd Prnithareaa et larwetudd arrived with the whole et We ea& air Cheriss Farkas arrived with the whole of hi. clam, sad formal ap la the gam& as the west al the owls. Noe Ilejsaty sad the Pelee, COMM; sooccopsaisd by the Primo Ansa the Pine of Wales, the Prisouses Haler sad Leis% PANS Aram, sad the Coost do Fkadzsa staalsal by Lady Cheroklill, the Hoe. Heady Catheter, the Past ef Mg* sad the Gentleman is Waltisg, walked out apes the Unreel sheet 2 o'clock, whet the gloats or tasted. TM Qum paremally prematoi the mime to the sumer lid ememlllen elate mak el Ma games. Ht IdedeMy selesil seem Ms game men over at about dve iii. TM bred ef the ewe: Wilda .Winded and per drond dads" the asthma. The Naomi Rklusaad, Major- Omani Salim bier PbElipe. sad Mr. Thaamus, of Ilshaleenyvbstme4 heed Abatises, arrived out a riot to Mr Ms Oft. Ile - Royal Mein party holsied the Prime at Wales, the Prisms AIM tha es sat de llashm Ile Deft c 4 BM. mid, this Earl d Lea, °meal whim Piadmar Phillips Mr. Thasipm, sad the ladies sad pastimes of the him bald. Bert. 24. Ilse Majesty lied • Privy C ancil yeatseday morning. T. Piro. Comm, dr Uzi a Elgin, sad Lard Jobs stbodsl the smut TM Hos. Bathurst w dr dark .Is. smossil. Her Majesty sesesspenied b 7 the Princesses Alice and Makes, sad anemia by Lely Churchill, Cokeel the lion. R. Ines, and lies snowy, drove to Mar Lodge, and honoured Me Casts of rile with a visit. The Prints Consort west oat deer-stalkisg. TN Non of Wales nad the Count de Flotsam went oat pew Ands& Rer Mairatie dinner party iisolscled tits Princess Anse, Obi Prises al Water, Sir R. Ml:trailers', &r Charles Lysll, sod the Wise sal Gentlemen la Waiting. The Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Elea, Professor Phillips. General Rthitte, sad Mr. Thompson left the Castle yosterday. The &eat de ?Isabel., snouted by 114er Berea, leek leave et her Idetesty sad the Prince Cowart this asap at aloe tido*, sad pervaded a a tour la the Highleada The Qeera held a Privy Cuaaail es Friday maraiag at Doinasal. It was Wearied by the Prime Ceseart, the Dab. Ithisass4 fir Berl of RION sad Lord Jae Harsh, TM Eke: W. Bathare, dark of dr Privy Comer! aftedsd. The Dulled Nowonstlo arrived in Lanka cia flatunlay lawslar frina falo aaaly Chnaboispork. Lord John Rama sad tit* Earl of Elgin arrival is town noi &duchy boa &Woad. &r Oeoripo Oral arrived in London on Saturday manias Jedbaralt. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the atBci►l residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-4nm. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Sir G. Cornwall Lewis, Lewd John Russell, the Duke of , Newcutle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Chancellor of the .Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Doke of Somerset, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Mb O. C. Lewis returned to town on Friday evening from Harpton Cove, Hanford,! dm nip Chum Mot of the Ezebevaar baa raiurned to London Mm Passmasenasar, Conway. The Right Hon. Ifidis4 Herbert returned to town on Saturday morning hum Wilton Howe. The Right Ron. T. Milner Gibson arrived in London on Saturday morning PIMA Southampton. The Right Roe. William Cowper left London on Satur day for renstranger, Herta. Despatches from the governors of Malta and Gibndter were received yesterday MI the Colonial-aka. RETURN OF THE COURT.—The eonrt is expected in leave Balmoral es the 12th of October for Ho!rood Pslam, Edinburgh, whom the Clasen win pass the night, and on the followhon day will honour the inauguration of the New Ottegow Waterworks, which ere to supply thet city hem Loch Katrina. Hat Majesty will return to Ethrthurge, ',bathrobe will pus a weed nigh., sod proceed to Penttarn del* Cerservoaabirt, Niters ohs 1.,11 remain till Monde'', . . . taw 17th of Cktober, oo • visit to th. How. Douglas Pon soot, M.P. The Queen has appointed Rear-Admiral Hoe. Hoary Kenai a roces-M•weitmg, fa the room of General Drummond, whe Wm radioed. The Commander•in•Chief left town early this soovelog for Posisoriuth. The garrison at Gosport estina bled far Ins royal bighame's intention at 11 and at Pone:mouth at 4 p.m. Ms royal highnsee's stay at Ports mouth will eztand over to-morrow. Lord John Russell will return front town to morrow to Ahem*ld* when his family are etayieg. Sir G. C. Lewis, after the Cabinet Council on Saturday, proceeded to Balmoral, where be will remain aa the Secretary of State is attendance oa her Majesty algid the retank of the wan to London. The Curate de Paris ►nd the Duo d'Aumale have been on • visit to the Duke of Nottimeaterhed, at Minnick Castle, and Lord Ravenewortb, at Eatrantott Park, where toy have been entertained with tree Northumbrian hae• " On Monday lut," says the Inoornesa Coarie►, the Date sad Duchene of Maerhester left Tocanedesse, ta Olsinerry, to proceed to visit Lord )(Amesbury at Aches ea, ry Howe. They sei offas Lot, *erecting ti overtake thelupouter, sad ware eccuopealed by a gelds. Whoa about half way the guide was dismissed, the duke asseeivirg that M wee midi , Many sequalated with the rood ever the hille. Useartneately, however, hb Fe re tamed te the left tweed of the right heel, sad arse down epos Ineltelexey heeled of Loch-Ades. The Jemmy, however wee Footsie' with, with, sad about 8 la the evades the d:he sad duchess arrived et achaeoury, \sets. trowelled keen twenty to we')-!n mlke of rook, bay, mime. comae—e p.dat rlae W with probsbly so lady ia the p.... ewer seryseed." The Rey. Dr. Mottorst, the Raw catholic Bishop of Northareproe, has beesmakfs, • vieltstios" in fitsfolk. such • proceeding, the Rory Psof Matas, tare not take plece uses the Reformatils. A ewers Y carnet Nort,lt that ear of thir petscipe seikewes ef the c,osty. who he. also large exudes is howthwill, hes " poi over" from the Asstiets dwelt. W BRITISH AS6OCIA2ION AT BALMORAL. Oa Thursday last, the pilladdrots of sections, neer bin of essasitlak sal distragublied stilton of the British Apashalsa paid • 1411 to Balmoral, on the Limitation of her likjeaitydis Qum. illrapesty, to the amber of 200, left Abadan a t ei = . l , ate (Nook la the morning, sad tinselled by sad coaches from the Benchory station of the Dennis Ritl way to the pekoe grounds. The morning waa cold but clear, and oorasional showers fell, bat in the afternoon than was • favonrabia nanny. At half-pest 1 o'clock the sham dress earths man of Balmoral, and the sane was well fitted to ana -1 moats fortlashweary journey. In front of the west wing of therein, snanmnents were mad. for an exhibition of Rig!. lead games. Bran knoll bad its biota end banner, sad th• gran lawn ems laid oat for tha Highland dank who wen to occupy three sidle of • square. Teats wen placed at intervals, and • large manoste, elegantly carpeted, we set apart for the accommodation of the gnash. Oa the green terrace In frost of the palace, and facing the square, salsa were set for the Coarl A platform was mated im mediately opposite the sesta of the royal family for tin Moors, and the Queen's piper had his place in due time to give moic to the dance. - At 2 o'clock the claw arrived, and consisted of the Fe:- quinces mon, the Duff men, end the Forbes men, under their &lab, dressed In the Highland garb, and carrying their tailgate of elanahip. Placed in order, the roar was Weir by spectators, *auditing chtedy of the tenantry et the district, the members of the association being for the met pert eooommodated oe the lawn. At 3 o'clock the Qum left the pekoe sad walked to the front, accompanied by the Priam Comet, the Prince of Wales, the Prfoceas Allot, end the other children of the royal family now at Balaton& The Duke of Brabsnt, the Reel of Len, Lord John Rumen, and the 'ambers of the twill household accompealed the Queen. Her llefeety were a demo n Stuart tartan, with a light pay sleek sad straw bonnet. The primmer were attired in dresses sail sleeks amewlet rituilar to those of her Majesty, their &Mae Wag of a smaller revere. Their royal hlgbasesee were read Meek hat.. Their Royal Highnesses the Prises Comet. the Prin.) of Wales, and Prince Bilker were staked fa the fell Highland costume, their psi& Isla, of the Stuart tartan. Her Mein(' ern received with lead cheers, and is bar Wag seated the paws pomaded. They eamieted &key of the rod some at tossing the oder, throwlag the hammer, foot noise, ad dancing; sad although the exhibition fumed a novel maned to whet had been allowed in Aberdeen, yet Sir Rudnick Mu. althea, &r David Brewster, Sir Join liewreag, Lard Chm mar Neater, sad other distinguished Adams end anon anined the 11111161111.14411. The Qom neagaiod Prokaeor Omm who, with Sr R. Morohiaon end Mr. Searehery PldWps, bad oleo the boom of dining with hr Majesty the males; but beyond Wm no formal sodas vas tab et the visitors. The Queen awarded prim Is the earcesefel pe ace mis plitms, sad at half-past 4 o'clock the court left the The Mlles sow reeled to the ban rem, where an elegant hoeberes was mewed, sad Irbil% every mart sir, could &Me bed hem vends' ler them. At balbpst 6 they left Balmoral sad arrived st Aberdeen if a gessetor to I, lianas thus in one day whew& a jewel/ of 100 miles, enlarged an exhibition of lifghbeed game, mad received a hearty welcome fees the Qom fa bar montain home. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ......—... THE CAPE MAILS. MI TM OF THE LIVINOSTONE EXPEDITION. • PT amenua TauteaLni.) moil ova Cu 0011.1111.01MU1T4 PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The Celt, Cape mail steamer, arrived at Plymouth this morning. Among her peneengera are the Governor Sir George Grey and Lady Grey. Great regret has been expressed in the colony at his excellency's recall, and a petition has been forwarded from the colonists to the Queen, asking for Sir George's re-appointment. Great drought was experienced in the colony, and provisions were very dear in consequence. News had been received from Dr. Livingstone up to the let of June. He had been very successful In exploring the Zambesi asd the Shire. He found these navigable far into the interior, and that they traversed districts very favourable for colonisation. A new lake has been found greatly sarpusing the N'Oami. The Boscawon, Hermes, and Brisk were in Simon's Bay. The Lyra sailed from Natal for Mauritius, July 10. The Persian sailed from Natal for Mourn biqae, August 9. The Vasco di Gams, which rescued the craw of the Shah Jehan, has arrived in St. Helens. Captain Newman reports that he saved 61—viz., the captain, officers, and erew—all the eoolies (360) perished. The Shah Johan was bound to the West Indies, and was burnt at ma luly 1. The crew were landed at Amnion. AUSTRIA. VIIINNA, Barr. 26. The Wisiser Zeitung of to-day publishes an imperial letter addressed to the Minister of Finance, ordering the appointment of a commission with special legislative powers, to organise extensive reforms in the system of direct taxation. The president and secretary to the commission are Count Hartig, and Baron de }Cub:Alborg, and the other members consist chiefly of the ratepayers in the different provinces. THE ROMAGNEBE DEPUTATION AND THE BING OF SARDINIA. TTJEUN, Ihrr. 24. To-day, at Moore, the Romagnese deputation was received by the King, and the following is a sum mary of the reply of his Majesty to the address pre sented to him by the members of the deputation : " I am grateful for the wishes of the people of the Romagna, of which you are the interpreter before me, "As a Catholic sovereign I shall myself always rotate a profound and unalterable respect for the superior Hierarch of the Church. " As on Italian Prince I am reminded that Europe, having in view the state of the Romagnese people, who demanded prompt and efficient measures of reform, has accepted formal obligations towards your country. " I receive your wishes, and, strong by the rights conferred upon me, I will support your came before the Great Powers. You may rely on their sense of justice. Yon may rely upon the generous love of our country of the French Emperor, who will se- oomplish the great work of reparation he has so powerfully begun, and who, assured of the gratitude of Italy, and seeing the moderation which has cha racterised your resolution during the late momenta of incertitude, will recognise that in the Romagna the mere hope of a national government suffices to put an end to civil disorders. " When your numerous volunteers arrived, during the days of the national struggle, to enrol themselves under my flag, you knew that Piedmont would not go to war for herself slow, but for our common country._ To-day the unanimity of your wishes and the order which you observe at home is very gratifying to my heart, and nothing better could CILIUM your future destiny. " Europe will recognise that it is her common duty, and also to her common interest, to finish the ose. of disorder, and thereby satisfy the legitimate desires of the people." CHINA. TRIESTE, SUNDAY, SIFT. 25. The Austrian Lloyd steamer lies just arrived from Alexandria, and brings advice* from Hong Kong to the 10th of August. Nothing further has taken place in reference to the disasters at Peiho. It is supposed that the American Minister ia now at Pekin. Captain Vansittart is reported as having died of his wounds. Admiral Hopr,'s state of health is seriotp. In the north and at Shanghai several Europeans have been murdered by the Chinese. Exchange on London, 4s. 101 d. to 4.. 111 d. ArGUST I.—Tea f►vourable; silk active. Exchange on London, 6.. 6jd. to 6s. 71d. Freights :—For tea, 21.10 a. to 31. 10s.; for silk, 41.10 a. to 61. ST. PETERSBURG, SErv. 24. The Norghers Bee publishes a correspondence from Kisehta, which states that the low of the Chinese in the affair at the Taira fort was 1,000 men killed t the number of wcnnded is not stated. The American Minister had arrived at Pekin, but is kept confined (tom etferme , ). The Emperor left Barskoe.Selo yesterday for Moscow, from whence he will proceed direct to Tools. EX*RESS RUM PARIS. (mu ova oV ow PARIS, BVEDAT EVE-VINO. Opinion Natiatale says : TY following information is given to us ma positive ; we »praises it, however, without vouching foe its truth: I. Some people appear to to much astonished at hearing It mid that the oongress to meet at Brussels is to be presided by the King of the Belgians. Nothing is, however ' room true, and the fact is explained by the compontion of th e tee- Stream England will be represented by Prince Albert, Austria by the Grand Duke Maximilien. It is not yatknown what prima will represent the other powers. The pontifical and the Bpatilelt governments will be repreeented at this out gram: the Pope in respect of the Legations, and the QM. of Spite en account of her reversionary rights in Penna." It is pomeble that England, Prussia, and even Auatria will propose the onedidatere of the Cann of Flanders for the throw of Tammy. Others speak of the candidature of the Prbe Olothiblo, with her husband as Prince Caere. Parma and Modena will be amassed to Piedmont. I find no confirmation in any quarter whatever of the above extraordinary statement, which I em in. alined to look upon as an immense canard. I know of nothing to modify the conjectural view of the political situation which I took yesterday. The adhesion of England to the proposed congress 1 believe to be yet uncertain. You will have observed that the telegraphic sum mary of the King of Sardinia's answer to the deputation from the Legations bears oat to the letter my confident anticipation three or four days ago that it would not differ in substance from his speech to the Tuscan', the Modenese, and the Parmelee. I The hope, not unencouraged in French official quarters, that the peculiar religions character which the Ultramentanists attribute to the temporal throe of the Pope as distinguished from other sovereign ties, would constrain Victor Emmanuel to give • flat refusal to the offer of annexation of the Romagna, have thus been signally disappointed. As a Catholic prince the King will ever maintain a profound respect for the " supreme bend of the church," but es an Italian prince he acknowledges the "rights" of the people of Romagna and will support their "legitimate desires" before the great powers. This answer very distinctly marks that boundary line between the spiritual and temporal character of the Pope which it is the object of the enemies of Italian independence to obliterate. It is announced that the Emperor and Empres will stay at Biarritz a little longer than was lately intended. They are not now expected at St. Cloud till October 2. It is thought that the Emperor will accede to the request of the city of Bordeaux, and stay there a little while on his return. if so, he will probably make • political speech there. The Gironde of Bordeaux, of Sept.l9, has received a warning for an article " containing and reproducing offensive matter [offenses, a conveniently vague ex pression] of and concerning a member of the impe rial family." This is the first warning given since the =nest) which wiped off old scores. The article incriminated consists mainly of an extract from • Florence correspondence in the Times, eating forth various details of the alleged conspiracy to create a kingdom of Etruria in favour of Prince Napoleon. It is perhaps worthy of remark that the warning does not charge the Bordeaux journal with the pro mulgation of " false new.," bat merely describes its offence as something insulting to a member of the imperial family. Lennie Cheresa, the girl who is accused of having stolen M. Rua's child, and who indeed con fesses the crime, and her mother, who is charged as an accomplice, were brought to Paris from Orleans on Friday evening, and were placed in the St. Lees:. prison. Yesterday Leasie was interro gated during five hours by M. Camuat-Buserolles, the judge of instruction, and her examination is not yet concluded. It is presumable, therefore, that the few particulars disclosed by the legal journals can give but a very imperfect notion of this very mys terious case. Between the story told by the child's nurse, who allowed her charge to be taken away from her, and the statements attributed to Ikenie Oaten, there are very material discrepancies. The nurse, to account for her credulity in parting with the baby in the Tuileries gardens, said that she wee accosted by a well-dressed lady, of six-and-twenty, who knew the child's name, and runtime— several particulars concerning the members of its fa mily. The girl Leonia is not yet seventeen years old. It is not stated in what rank of life she is, but the inference from many circum stances is that she has not at all the appearance of a lady. The Orleans journals, as if prompted to try to recoacile the nurse's original statement with the discovery made there, say that the girl looked much older than she wu, and might well be taken for 23 or 24. They could not bring themselves to say that she could be mistaken for 20. The nurse ' told untruths. She said that the " lady " had given her came and her address at No. 12, Rue de la Psix, and she went on a pretended errand to that address, and was absent several hours. It was sub sequently ascertained that she never went there, and this led to her arrest. She is still in custody, which would not be the as if she were merely supposed to have been guilty of carelessness. There is every reason to think that she must be a party to a conspiracy, the' ramifications of which are not disclosed. The story of the girl Cherean is very simple though very im probable. She says that she was seduced by a young man of good family in Paris ; that hoping to induce him to marry her, she represented that she had been delivered of a son ; that, in order to have a child to show him she set out from Orleans to Paris with the view of stealing one. She went to the Tuileries gardens and took a fancy to M. Hue's baby, whom she had never seen or heard of before, and induced the nurse to let her hold it, sending the woman to a shop in the Rue Rivoli to ask for some bee which she pretended she had bought. On ping away from the Tuileries to the lodging which ' else had taken in Paris, she threw the intent's pelisse and pelerine into the street, and afterwards left for Orleans the same night. She and her mother bad tor • fortnight before been making inquiries in Orleans for a nurse to take care of the child. That is a fact ascertained by the inquiries of the police. Bat one version of the story told by Lienie is, that when she learned from the papers that the descrip tion of the child was universally advertised she got frightened, renoasoed her projects of marriage, and took the infant to a nurse on the sudden. At all events, if the narratives published are to be be lieved, the Orleans police found the child at the nurse's, thought that it answered the description, and telegraphed to M. Has. The pelerine and po lkas alluded to were picked up in the Rue du Temple by a woman named Guerin, who lent them te • man and his wife who pretended that they wanted to dross up • child in them for a festival, bat in fact, as the story goes, suspected that they belonged to M. Hue's infant. The latter took them te him, and actually received 500 fr. reward, although they could give no sort of clue to the whereabouts of the child [a most wonderful story this]. The tinder, Madame Guerin, now considers herself robbed, and has made • police business of the affair. The anonymous letters which M. Hun answered by advertisement appear to have been written by ad venturous swindlers, and to have been totally uncon nected either with the theft or the discovery of the infant. The trial, if it ever comes on, which some people doubt, will be watched with intense cariosity. The affair has been the great subject of conversation in Paris all the week. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Valetta, with the wails from Calcutta and China, arrived at Marseilles yesterday (Sunday) at noon. Mails left foe London at 2 p.m. THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Bombay, with the English mails of the likk June, arrived at Sydney on the 10th of August. The Salaette, with the Sydney mails of the lath August, reached Aden on the 19th inst. (IT THE TIED 114 AND INDIA TRLDOILAPII.) PROM 11. GIbBORNE TO C. L. PILL, ESQ., LONDON. ALEXANDRIA, Ear. 19. The Sahette, from Australia, at Aden this morn ing. Dates:—Sydney, August 16; Melbourne, 19; Kangaroo Island, 21 ; King George's Sound, 27; Mauritius, Sept. 10. No political news of importance. The Bombay reachtd Sydney on the 10th of August. Baines during the month ♦ery quiet, but new. by the Bombay created commercial and money improvement. Share List.—Bank of New South Wales, 471. 108.1 Union Beak, 601. ; Commercial Bank, 481. ; ditto, now, 471. 12s. 6d.; Australian Joint Stock Bank (sew), 41. to 41. 6e. ; Steam Navigation, 141. 2s. 6d., az die. Government debentures firm. Those due 1860 sold at 3 per cent. prem. and interest. Selling rates of Sydney bills on London, 60 days, 3 prem.; bs7bl rat% i prem. BAIL DEBBI AND HIS IRISH IMAMS. Under the bad of The War Bolt on Dom," the annonaoso that on Wed:rods, led oalholie *mace at wit on obi Dona 'date of the Lei of nee wined Iriql ma eisotmeat " Wholemete and incepting nose; eperieg nor ; retry r guilty of ila t catholic is masked he the deem The atlas poputailea a district is to be swept wing." Ameba( is tile sopa, wo mra ta main it the rata al tenor to Tipperary. TYe week “will bear Wm* MeV "We Ant tem be awe wen to the WM of thole doehorabie dune white reddeasd tie soU of 'armory; wander be bake wad murder by gibbet will pty Wok ► - bedew enulation." The ibllewing te a copy of the melee aural yen do maser, : "yoTwo To autT. 1 .- 6h;;I Tao sod" that , se C a rey, of Bellylrmteen, the imesty of Ti , Req., ea the ogees of the Right Hon. =weed y Stanley, Earl of Derby, de hereby requite yen to deliver up to him or hie etterney, thereto lawfully entherhed ea the 25th of March next ea sales the date hems, the quiet sad peaceable possession of all that aid those thi pert of the town and leads of Coca, eituene is the Moony of Cooosgh and county of Lime rick, gad all other lands, tenements, hereditament., sad prates which you hold from or occupy ander his, together with all and singular the appurtseaneee theessuito belonging ; providing that your tenancy origin oily commenced at that time of the year, and if other wise, that you quit and deliver op to him or ho attorney as aktreesid, the posseesion of the said premises at the end of the yes, of year tenancy, which shall expire next steer the sad of half a year from the time of maw being served with nodes. And mks *olio, that in use you shall refuse or neglect then to deliver up to him, or to his attorney lawfully eathcelsed, the quiet and mailable possession of mil pm ' stem, I will sae you for double the yearly value of said permute, and for all c mts end expsows attending such pee media's, purreant to the Nettle la that case made and pro- Tided, or take each other proceedings against you as I may to advised. w Witness . ..my bend this 191 day of September, 1849. "To —. "C. O. Oast. The lipparry Viimliestor mays that the perish priest of Does hes awed se hater than the other taunts on the se tan The Viatiserer mks'—" W ill ft be believed that oa Wedaeraley bet, when sodas to quit was mewed oa all the leasetry, rumps tie rellatives of the teradered man, • Ye e/Lay letrednad Seetehreat end • pretestaat beg bola— four wean altogether—tide estouatlpg set was crowned by actually soaring, and therefore involving In the imputa tion of orhabiel knowledge of the murder, that venerable gentleteaa, the truly Chtietlealike parish priest of Doom, after speeding as he bee does upwards of forty-dve years la the ministry, and who area, at the time the not was nerved, mid who is at preempt, we understand, at the Spa of Lie -19011V•ill The successful expedition under Capt. M'Clintoek MY equipped In 1857 agalest the recorded °plait's/ of the Admiralty, and the expense of it bee fallen heavily egoa Lady Franklin. It is suggested to the Treasury to refund to bar the Nan, and to move her 14-jesty to grant the widow of the ad miral who fell la the mention of his duty a home for bee decliniog days he her palace of Kensington. "It is not cer tain that Lady Fraaklin world accept the one, oe that her falling health, which now detain her In Southern Frew* would allow bee to avail herself of the other, but the offers would be none the less graesfol, or better express the warm sympathise of the world at large for her noble mcrifices and exertions. Capella M'Clintock should, by color la rennell, be allowed sea time or a naval officer while he commended the Fox, and receive hie well-merited knighthood The officers and crew of the Fez ought ti get the remaining 10,0001. reward for solving the fate of the lost expedition." " A CANNY " TRIM. The member, of the British Amocietion arrival NR Bend:tory on their cetera from Balmoral on Thursday, emu alter 11 p.m here, et the railway nefrehment rooms, they found plenty to eat and drink. Oa whine the price of any article the inquire, wee informed, "Oh, sir, everything is to be paid for of erwerde." From this reply, and from the fact of the pereces in atten dance declining to take any money there tendered to them, it was supposed that this entertainment had been provided at the expense of the association. This , however, proved to be • mistake, for when the company was seated In the rail way carriages a man cense round and demseded and received one shilling for every cup of tee or codes consumed, and sixpenee for one or two biscuits. On being remonstrated with far this eaoweive charge, sad for the manner in which the ladles end "riflemen bad been thrown o ff thalr gamed, be coolly mtd, 'We have not the British Associetias he. every day." •. -- -- PROFESSOR MAURT'S FIRST MARRIAOII.--Me. Willi* to elm New Yak Nene /rimed fre kat week, re lets' a eurione incident fa the life of Lieutenant Maury. it appears that the beatenaet he hie earlier year* bed visited the l'acide lelcnde , sad mooted wen of the &elects of the notices. On one occasion a young princes., whose attire consisted principally of her long tresets, come to the ship and declared she was sent on a minion by her tither tied his tribe to offer her head to the young lieutenant. In order to pay dna respect to tin's friendly offer, the commender of the vessel ordered young Maury to proceed nub the dusky deeirel in • beet to shore, sad to make every esseraire of salty between the United States and Europe, get rid of espousing tin pincers if hominid, but on no &comae to make any snob rejection of elle proposed honour se would lead to a mfossitarsonnding. Meaty, with the princess ' proceeded to lead in a small Loot, the holy 'reple t e out before they raselted the Woad, and moinimicg to the shorn After some bontiton, Money, on landing, left the boot end proceeded to the chiefs buogelow. It was emus little diotaace is Ind, end on arriving hatband hawse considerably expected. There was every aWsarann of preperetion for • festivity, the tables sense! • royal banquet, and tha fruits and deltas In ebundent prodleplity. The thirfe Irmo already in e sties of excitement, which pecleded all expranalloin or modifkation of One. There wet nothing to do but to yield to circumstances. He must marry (o la 0 why hee sad die), to keep the peace and protect the commence of the nation. The delays were apparently incoosiderable. Ice • very short time the rusewoy bade appeared, dressed in all manner of Pacific ornaments, attended by her mother and a Dory of slater islandreesso. The commodore woe either not expected or not missed the coreimony Ira performed (what there was of it) with only native wineries, and ' ibises proceeded as teemed? For the rentaluing winter months the sloop was whored at the some island, and PIiSC• Maury, of anew, bad a mice opportunity to become sequaleled with the matinees sod customs. His coppers i coloured peps proved very gantismanly, and, as long as ha I he woo albeticeately treated." THE CAPTURE OF SCHAMYL. The St. Petersburg oorreepoadent of the Nord gives the following details respecting the capture of this famous Ciroaesien chief, the correctness of which he vouche s for. AMC doming the plan of attack which had bees arranged by Prince Bariatineld, the soonest proceeds The fight wee one of the and desperate cha racter, bet the Murkiest, placed between two fires, saw that resiztanoe or flight was equally impossible. Out or 400 men who formed the garrison of Gountb, 47 only re mained alive. &Amyl that himself up In one of the habi tations which were cut into the rock. The plateau was ca. vowed with corpses. We lot one bandied men. When Prince Berietinski arrived on this plateau, he stopped the firing, and, adressing ficharnyl, own mooed him to surrender. The Imams, appearing at en aperture which had been made in the rock, a;lied ha ;bat condition he was required to yield. "L ov. your retreat _ . conditionally," rained the He who had been our bittarea r t enemy for so many yam then came forth. " Axe you Scharnyl r asked the prlnos, " Ym," re plied the Imam. " Then your life is spared and you will re tain your wives and property. But I shall send you to St. Petersburg to-morrow, and your fate must Busily depend me the will of the Emperor, my august master." likbamyl bent his head without uttering a word. The general than meld, "I waited for you a kng time at Ttd a ; I hoped you would come of yourself and casks your subatiesies, but you forced me to come here la womb of you." Thin turning to Lieutenant-Colonel Grabbe he said," Proceed feethwith to St. Petersburg, and report to the Emperor what you have seen. To-morrow I will send a report and &buoy! himself." THE MEDITERRANEAN. By the arrival on Saturday at Southampton, of the steamer °rims, we have the following intelligence. From Tangier we learn that apprehenaiona are entertained rasps:t in' the safety of the British subjects residing in the sceptre of Diumeco. Considerable excitement prevailed, end a large body of Kabyles were said to be outside the walls of Tan gier, ready, on a given signal, to rash into the town with • view to pillage. The gate of the town was vigilantly guarded. On the 13th all the European connie' gardens in the vicinity of Tangier were destroyed by fire. The garden of the British Chargi d'Affaires was considered the largest end =Jot beantlfal fn the country. This act of inoendiariem was committed by the mountaiseets. On the lath Mr. Drummond Hay arrived in the French steamer Egyptian, Ids object being to effect a reconciliation. It Is the general belief that by virtue of hie influence an arrangement may be effected. Oa the 16th • Portuguese squadron, composed of three men-of-war, oast anchor in the bay, under the Duke of Oporto. The only English vessel in the Bay of Tangier is the gunboat Quaff. From Merman we learn that the Christina have made preparations to defend the town spinet the Arabs. The Moors have sworn to be faittifol to the Christians, and to defend them to the lest. Her Mojeaty's @termer Vulture arrived on the 11th to render assistance. After having a supply of powder, and enabling the inhabitants to complete their means of defence, the Vulture proceeded to Gibraltar. On the 16th the Vulture was again at Moxagan. firing having been heard in that direction. From Nemours we learn that an =peanut has taken plane between the French troops and the Moore, about two leagues from that garrison. The Moors having made en inCllll‘olll into the French territory cut all the telegraph wires, and eaninitted other ravages. The French general ordered part of the forces stationed at Nemours, numbering about 16,000, to attack them. The attacking party was principally composed of Zonate*, who eornenitted great havoc among the Moors, and brought away the standerd and horse belonging to the Moorish chief, besides other trophies of war. The French general intends entering the Moorish territory with a force of 60,000 men. Intelligence from Ceuta states that the Moore, having re ceived fresh reinforcements, had again attacked the Spanish ESN in the vicinity of that garrison. After a severe roam the Moors were compelled to retreat. ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY NAILS. The Orima arrived at t:outhampton on Saturday with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. Bha left Alex andria Sept. 10, Malta Sept. 14, and Gibraltar Sept. 19, She brought home 62 pamengers, mamma whom were Captains Hely, 26A Regiment ; Blyth, 14th Light Dragoon'; Millar, 22nd Regiment; Newell, 92nd Regiment; thwart. 6411 R egiment; Wilhington, 7th Light Dragoon', had Da vidson; Lieutenants Bonn, 26th Regimtnt; Fulton, 7th Regiment Native Infantry ; Gregory, It N., of her Idsjesty's ship Orion; Cornet Fitzgerald, led Dragoon (lairds; Drip &rover, Bombay army, and Webb, 46 h Regiment. Amongst her cargo were 771 belts of silk, 233 bales of flax, 17 oases of shwas, and 29 packages of elephant.' teeth. The Orissa experiment on her homeward voyage In the Medina . rowan moderate weethas, and elan As lett libralter steam heed whale. le the Masai the weather was hazy. THE WAZOKAD sraAina AMASS. SOUTHAMPTON, SCIIDAY. This steamer, which went ashore off Jersey on Tam. day last, la still in • hopelr se condition on the rake, and it is mere than probable that in a few doge ehe will be broken op by the sudden changes of weather which are frequently occurring on this meat, sad whieh are of a very violent char meter. The statement so generally repotted, to the effect that " the captain Worsted a pomp never befogs attempted," is positir ely untrue. The passage between the rocks Is caa stantly made by the parkas tunnieg between Weymouth maths Chemist Islands; sad Captain Gacdridge, of the South Wolin °timpani's ship Courier, bee ;gone the same route on way ameeloss. The only object attained by this passage is the ;saving of 4i minutes of time. It is seldom, however, attempted when the wind is high. On the occeelon of the disaster to the Li prem the wind was extremely light; neverthelees ' there was a heavy " grenad swell," which caused the vessel to larch somewhat considerably, and, owing to this circum stance, her stem Wrack a email rock !Om* distant* under warm, bat the ship passed over it without damage. The probability is that an alarm having been given that the ship had struck, sad no allowance being made for the swell of the see, the ceptaln deviated somewhat from the proper course, which brought the vessel into contact with the rock which proved her destruction. It is stated that but a short distance from the place when the Eames was put ashore to sore her managers there is a smell inlet between the rocker, where she might have ban attended on the beach, and thee have been saved from wreck, end the two lives now writhed might also have been saved. The Capita; was • may hat ship, her ordinary speed averaging about 14 miles an hour. Ina Naw RETORM MOVEMENT.—Ace agitation le about being ourommthed for the repeal of collate customs' ditties, 439 in number, producing a revenue of tareeViartare of a million. Mr. Join Bright, whilst in Liverpool, on &- Wedgy week, had a long interview with the council of the Filtahristl Reform Atheciation n spetting the moreuient. It is *rasa! by these gentlemen that the duties producing so small a portion of the revenue are not worth the trouble and coat of collection, while they tend to impede the operation* of commerce. It is intended to make epeclat efforts fur the total repeal of the dutlea on tea, coffee, ad sugar, which, the Ast aociatioa contend, are absolute neceaseries t r the pox, sad that their total abolition Is only second in importance to the queues of the corn-laws. The cheaper thee@ three Widening obtainable, the g r err, it is also argued, will be the sobriety of the n dom. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer cannot do without the revenue produced by these diet e, 1E it automata that a tax on ',miserly would meet the ditilealliy, au that the rich may distribute instead of the parr. Tom policy, re cording to the views of the cthecil, would give memoir meet to haughty and commerce by removing the impedi menta which now binder their development. The Associates intend opt mug their campaign by s grand denstnetration, to come off only in November, at Liverpool. Mr. Cold's and Mr. John Bright have promised to attend sad take pert in the proceeding/. The remade, when thus tosugented, is to be carried on vigorously during the winter menthe by public meetings bring held throughout the country; the ineusters of the cattaril having premised to lint active essistenoe In prosecuting the objects of the essotietion. The war cry of the campazo we understand, is to Le, t. Ace untaxed breakfast and tea : table fur the wotkiog cluees;" the argument being that the time Le come when there should be untaxed tea end toffee as well as untaxed breed. It ie also stated that Mr. Cobden and Mr. Bright have been in coendtation with the reformers throughout the kingdom, but more *nth:awe!, with Toekehir., Lancashire, an d Cheshire. The result of all this will be a preperetory con ference in Matiehester early in November next. In Deeem ber the Retiree Club will hold a public meeting In Liver ol. and Mr. Bright bas romised to Is pres-at.—Lirtegool Albion. IN at TE The btu facturer, made on b creditor the edjuth Mr. Paul liquidaue Sidoc, Ca innunsi: trade befo and that t purpose of now stood Yr. By of the pen Chipsy oi, Mr. Ch which be sad sot ad up Act re of the ecem Hu ao signed the of ligoldu Mr. C! over, to recently 11 M. Rai iii; tV. woe bad a th!lmakn Mr. le: Ye . ported on in proof of After • until the and regal, which it ei Mr. Doe dircharge I wad day, quired to Mr. By up at the The ban This wee I Ihnioary aocountant Da. To Crab Ditto ho Lisbiiftli Cs. Mr. Claal Lim Mr. ole, wo LIM tb. baskru crowed to day appotni The ben wall. Thai' An allowan the ground tug =chin TUE DIIITU, Bawl 1 better knot Yardky, of a breach of Bryan Kin conducted I brations in Several chorister, I evaletoe t charge aim Mr. Yet porteaa to charged el by tba dole they aa_•eei illegal ue crowd, my it be was d wee the cur be bad del If anythirii ought to I not forget) fore as a ea religious last ocemi the hope, these unee4 obeerreciot sauces la neat, him Pei charges oc the tong s , Bt. 8., the 18th In Mr. Jost Rev. Brys Mr. fa; Mr. fialfi 18, gr. arid Miry Mr. y. r divgw e f i d Re ajl e d Roche, t "he defier Mr. y" tech:Lc tai the caul. cleared. / Os the • I( °auft, tt " rePres amid su m Here bot p 'Anti ,_Bdionrof Polfoo John Intl the pop,: At Clerk bundle ee4 40 whir Re 307. 338 3.8.4 obi the Ohmska the IN It By Dortt Ditto, Ditto I Property Dttio_4l