The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-04 00:00:00

I i HARMOPITUNS-ZaW XODEL-CRAMER, lOWA gal OL. IML Iftm6.b.eL vittisoirs WATCHES. CS InCincIm . .4SCICISNI S'CAL. 17 i';: j .. 4 : 4 =ht=img.41u - ek II" Wj zbe ertyrts%. TO 001 horde...so -ml theme - Lewin Ikea* Paw, me Its at the 01110., 10, Boomark-orea, ty Two co't ow the 'ley of weblkailes. COVENT GARDEN. Tr.:. DI N• 011•11. Mt.*. asslisg. Le EL owl. a. =t i..• I4 ims PlDim. vedi d" V701 , —. p EarrV EST Ist, E!1 T. Willa. aswilla, ham* namm. IMm VmAigi.--Osunron M 1. Tyr name._ A@ YOU r a tal w r w L ia ll as . The o DOW TreseiT. ligh" Nr. " Y prearar ilie"dr-- ..AM Tn. limns.. IVY YALL. B. ark C 4114 8a. N. 11441ftsbe. F. Nrib5.....4 11442.4 Mine AN D o 140 Mrs. C.lreari—Aal lima* Tablre 4 LOY* tORTUX lb. LEM Reim lad title Crious 1.41.44-oarmse at 1. I /AI rto. V Till im% WIDO WE W,. MS. W II WDIS. nomU. Doan mo -, 6 . yew; Ile*a Mama. Mimi. mid any, 7 2 - . 1 si = ti. eL a T i r ?Mot At:ram 115....01:6.1k05tr. oarTARRIR. far Dew. POOR ctarnrraa AXD XII FAULT. ti VOW. IR NAST. XL P. M. rest—TIIII Da gasps lika. lei ilia& M i ra —.MI 110WRILo I CRAWL Ns. IL aware ori X)r SION WATIA AT LONDON AMIDES cur *BE 714. SUL ..aastse. 16. 62. LONDON. 11.718D4Y, OCT. 4. Ttic news we receive from ill part. of Central Italy is satisfactory. Whatever in the conduct of the men called to conduct the affr re of the several States lately seemed to countenance the charges of indesi aim and hesitation so freely made against them has disappeared, and we see everywhere the people boldly led into the full poeseesion of freedom and independ ence with the completeet corsciormess of their right. In Tuscany, where it was most important to close the door against every class of pretenders, the Government has proclaimed the national sovirreigaty by adopting the name of the King-elect, in which alone it exerclora authority. In order to mask the final and irrevocable character of this act of the people, the coin of the realm, the military standards, and the uniform of the army, are changed so as to beer witness to the exclusion of the hoses of Lonamira and the inauguration of a national Government t and the judgments pronounced by the tribunals of Sardinia an to receive legal execution in Tuscany. Oar readers know that in Modena and Puma meet of thee. changes had boon anticipated ander the nile of the able sad vigorous adminiir maim Fiatet—a man who has gives proof ot the highest (overrun capacity. Is the Legations the reiga of King Vic-ron Eststaxris, bee bees pre claimed amidst popular enthusiasm, sad consecrated with religious rites, while the fundamental laws of the Sardinian monarchy have been adopted as the basis of the administration. We need sot my that this is the line of cond•ct calculated above all others to command the esteem of Englishmen. A modest but firm confidence, • clear purpose, a steady will, and prompt action we can appreciate at ell times, but never so well as when we see them in a nation which, impelled by generous shame, rims superior to consecrated servitude, and asserts its place among the free states of the world. The cultivated public opinion of this country smiles at all attempts to pet plea and fatigue it, and in that national sentiment, which. dominating, transforming, inspiring all, ham core gained ancient jealousies, annihilated selfish int,- rests, subdued revolutionary passions, and united Northern and Central Italy in a bond of freedom, acknowledges the title of the Italian people to the respect and fraternity of freemen, and a source et public right which no potentate may invade with impunity. Some English jou:ltalia* who did not discover the merits of the Italian cause until it was found, after the Naive of Villafranca, that they might be used to annoy the Emperor of the Faxicft, have since found greet leak with the Cabinet of Turin and the Government of the Dachies ter not precipitating a crisis in Central Italy. Censure of this kind is very easy, especially when it is certain that the difficult circtunetances which make it tiniest will not be pleaded in reply. Any one at all ac quainted with the condition to which a debauching and enfeebling system of government had reduced Italy—for the evidence of which we need go no further than the last blue-book on Italian affairs—must know that the work undertaken by the leaders of the national movement has been one of immense difficulty, while the complication of the foreign relations of the several States baa made ex treme caution a duty of their chiefs. It is maiden. ' tory, beeriest, to know that the direction of the affairs of Italy Is in the hands of her truest sons. The national party is one, in its councils es well se in its endeavours. As a consequence of prudent ar rangements it may miss this or that eminent statesman from its public ante, bat the wisdom and experience which guided and disciplined the Italians in the long pilgrimage from Novara to Palestro and Solferino are cull unreservedly dedicated to the common country. By demonstrating their union and determination of purpose the people of Central Italy are in reali!y serving the general cause of European peace. To Frenchmen, Prussians, Bavarians, Bohemians, Hun garians, and other Transalpine people, it does not matter whether the House of LOILAAINE is 'Dammed at Florence, and that of Bocaßom at Parma, or the pefip:e of the two Duchies erjoy the protection of the Ili.twe of St%iiv. Vet so long as the question is :eft doubtful they are not sum that they may not be called to furnish both men and money to aid in the settlement of the pretenders' claims. The unani mity and order of the Italians is diminishing the chance of this requisitioo. and of • disturbance of the general peace, by making an intervention of foreign powers morally imposiiibie. There is in Europe' grow hg force of public opinion, not confined to countries ooestitutions and • free press, which se Government eta afford wantonly to defy. The rigbt to home their own dynasties which is claimed for tentral Italy is one which has actually been exer cised oe too large • scale in Europe to be sow deified. The thrones of England, France, Bel- Won, Spain, and Portugal, are so many monuments not only to the pretalcato but to the wholesomeness of this principle. It appears likely, from ear latest intelligence, that the negotiations at latish will re am ia the early eoaciasioe of • treaty of pew, leaving the quiretiee of the Duchies to be determined in mem ether way. It would be mach better if the High inetnetiag Pansy would admit the simple truth, that the lot of the Duchies, as long as they ob serve the obligations of good neighbourhood, is • quietly* Ise the inhabitants of tne pookies, and for them alone. Some of our Paris contemporarily, however, persist in predicting its reference to a ( - ingress. As to the position of England in view of such a seeming. Me world has been authorita tively informed by Lord JVIIN ItU•sELL, speaking in his own name and in that of a firmly united Cabinet. For Englishmen no such assurance was necessary. For a British Government, any other course than that which has just been proclaimed would have been simply impossible. We can take no part in any congress which does not in the very first place acknowledge the right of the people to manage their own concerns. 2HZ ALLEGED PaST-OFPICE INQUISMON. We are authorised to say that there is go boadatios whatever foe a statement which bee ap pestad in wawa of the riblto jottings to the diset that, by dire*.tion of the Postemeler.aenual ce of Mr. Rowlaad Bill, the officers la the Peet- Mice at Liverpool base been called upon to reply to • scrim of questions of an inquieltorial cbmecter. The facts of the cue are that • few persons I. that office having, it was feared, become embarrassed la ask Oaks sad wangled In • system of Fecunisry sceammeds tics, sa investigation was ordered and the pastmacher of Livetycol judged it expedient is mak* that lavieligatka to after at this. prone eerier grit as ; but Mr arms M tech at Ids emu authority else; mad au the ewer erre to the baseihrge et the Add alley sr *sky ire M parreares Inamilege INS iseseefiately rellatard. frossdies to the Graf Main OS:ftk, the rustier m ired to wore r folksy : " P. 0., Li ca = Avg. 24. " Far Ms. who I rau will sum , tea halowleg qemwksw, sir biersawa at lir Postolaws, Ono& . 1. Where do you raids? Wbra nut do yea pay? what taxes P " Do yen pay dm rent quarterly, monthly, or weakly ? "4. Hays you asp brew beside that received in your (dicta segesily hers, sr do you carry on or share proem in any kind of beim. U as, Mato particulars P tt 6. What family haw yon P lf you hero say et "tdren mate their ages, and whether say of them is is employ ment, aid, if ea, the maps receind, and by whom oza -1407.4 tt C. Did your expasdlhoe ger the pier Gorki Slat July Yet exceed your income? U s what menet T. limet as sorely es yes ass the prissipl items et an peettsie, WWIIII4 isuldlbe SUMO "8. Shies the sresvat ef year at ' s, sad to wham they no owing? 9. hes wham low yea busiest new grim thi hot two yose• ? Whoa did yea botrow It oodles soy I Jr- , ass of ft boat aided f Sae yea magnolias to repay debts by lewdly bisteshesate et othsrwas f " 10. Uwe you hat awry to say person to this ofike U so, mists his f the sossaat, sad whsa the assuactka awassod ; she% sash wag or say patios of 11, hos hiss maid " 11. Ile• yui • basin= he ay parson (whether we aseled with this ogles es ass) who hes bssrowod massy trey ▪ Ism society? 11 is, gale bis isms, Wiese, the MI yea sess earety kr, oat whoa the hos was cosarsobed sloe the mos et the sesisty hem whisk the loss yes obtained li Mats the deoweoloatlo folly which led to your u ma cars owbansimeat THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1859. gbt Courts BALMORAL, Oct. 1. Her Majesty drove in the neighbourhood of this eetek. The Priem Cot:wort went oat dter-stalldni. The releas of Wake rode to Ineereadd, attended by Me{eromtwl the Hoe. C. Grey. The royal Omar party Included the reface of Weis, Primer Aloe, Lard John Rama, and Mr Janke Het -oe, 1.C.8. Despariss dm dr Crowson of this North Amadora Provisos% dr Wet Isdios, Hoeg lasi, Ceylon. and Nall% sad from ids Ira High Corsdniosor of this lours law* isms ossarsol yersirls7 at Colcsid•edc% MAI/11402 IN Hon LIFL—THIS DAT.--Thin neefing the marriege d the Hem. Mina Campbell, wags= dempliared the Hight Hen. John Campbell, Ind Chnessiler, mil Barone= Stratasim, with the Rev. William Asa= Dookwertli, 111. A., sus ad Wen. Deckweett, = °catalog!' Pak, Hmgekin, ses salsmised at AU Saint's Church, isoimonsihis, Priacesime, iCsightsteidp. Vieseemat sad Vsecoaatees Sydney have Mama es Latham be= witting the Right Hoe. Sidney sal Ws. Hathad at Warta House, and Viscount sod Vicomte= Palmerston at liseedlands. Lady Loftus Otway has left Grosvenor-agna►e foe tM Oatlran Hotel, Walton. Mr. Henry B. Baring, M.P., and Mrs. Baring Uwe arrived at Panama's Howl, from Par:a. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normaoby are M pant as a visit to their relatives, fib liedworth and the Ewa. Lady Whitman, at Whither!' EMI. Beaderland. Wo(liseez Herald) understand that Lord John Meows (brimerty somber foe Coleheeter) (a about to erect elerisone An% es a Ammer reeideeett, La the roomette leeility of Bidesse, user Deakeld. Both partridges and phesrants are very plertifal this season is Norfolk. The Duke of Wellington has ►een enterteiniug several distinguished personages at his seat, Claymont Lodge; sad among other gentlemen attracted to the county duriag the last kw dqs may be mentioned the weil•ksowa Auatrian. atatesmaa Count Boot, who hag been shoodag at Wrexham. The Lhibl , a Mail of last seeming sonouocee the Mark stow a short dimes, of Mr. James Braermett, efisinean of the county of Waterford. Mr. Beerionett had arrived at the ripe age of seventy4x, end wee called to the bar Ifty-two years ssio. The Lord-Lientenant of Ireland appointed Mr. John Henry Richards, eon of ez-Baron Richards, to the mow chairmanship. Mr. Richards was cieli 1 to the bar is 1839. The King of 13nrdinia has sent Gen. Bourbaki sad M. Ertzt . r, Mayor el Crearate, • spteadid stag each, k 'led with hie htejeeq'a ova hood '1 the Pelt of Moots. He bed pteek.w.ly seat one to (lee. Garibaldi. The kin g of Bavaria, in recognition of the services of the Moore. Bchlagtatweit, boo elnfernd up= Um' dia. tioiraiobod travellers Wks of ',Witty. . _ , - The King of Sweden left Stockholm on the 26th ult. for Chiistiaeia, to open ea the let inst. the ordinary ma sks of the Legislative Chambers of Norway. His Majesty before hie departure setabliehed au ad niacin ((maculated under the preadentshlp of Priam Odder. A letter from Marseilles, dated Saturday, says : " The King of the Belgium eastissrd sa-day his visite to the differs** parts of the port sad ally, tsvoseed by the most &distant' weather. He will proceed from this place to Toulon, which be has wear as, cad this tab the rood to Switzerland, stepping sums days at kis eilis on the Lake of Como." The Russian steam frigate Otoff bad arrived at theca, to b. at the thapoelties of the Dowager Ewa' at ROM A wltra at Nloe. General Garibaldi has written to the Mayor of CIrOOKIN, requestisi him to asacsuice that he ham caused • astectiptios to be opined for one mo'llou of frames to be empiiyed in the parches, of waskrw. The general biseastf has besird the subewiptioa with 5,000 francs; wad Marqtdo Trecchi, hie adAtaat, hail subscribed 5,000 francs. • It appears from a statistical account published at Brescia that the thirty-eosin hospitals of that ton racaired attor the bait2e of Solferino 32,916 wounded; viz, 17,345 French, 13,939 tutu's, sad 1,612 Austrians; 26,039 bays .overed, 1,373 haia di d ; that is shoat one in elivim. This Wads to As. that the accounts which bad bees e , rcoload of ths bad inanaccuist of tha hospitals et Stacie aro en. tinily astounded; The Lyons journals state that is Never& work shnp• awl esenslactories le 'hat efty, tl. pra-tios at payiag workmen OR Mader' imettsd ar &ftuftlays Yss beeft inftcdoet d. At limn d'Anfa a warm diocassiott took play • day or two ego bet.. eh mem Premature 'ad Marisa rebore reflecting totals make tweeted by the Pardmostate Wtm••ee. Thr didlermes haring been referred to the Preach emearadeet, 14 . dr-ideal that the ♦oetrime was In the r'qht. la roargeerre of thie dertsi”a the works of the Pistionosteme wee deotretyrd, ea It ma prorod that thy, ex laded beyond the frostier liar. A short time eines the performance at the theatre at Crumtadt wee isterrupted .ad the audience Sumo into ceseideretale egamks by the report of a firearm sad a Men lo( shriek pomading from a Soma boo on the sicced tier. Cries wove rased by a sambbr ad persune, sad the leach podium of Ma coalesce meowed to ly. It woe soon mow- Woad that a gesitheser et tartest had disemeed hie wife la the but with a Coast —. and had discharged a pistol et Mr, lathetteg a seem trona. The boatead was emoted, sad takes of le prison. The medical wee raterlaia bops that the wooed of the lady will sot move WM. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. FARIS, Ore. 4. , . It is asserted that the Austrian Government has consented to reduce the debt of Lombardy to be borne by Piedmont from 400 millions to little more than half this sum. General Changarnier has returned to Paris from Belgium. Marshal Canrobert and Marshal the Duke of Magenta hare quitted Paris for Nancy and Lille, to resume the command of their military districts. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. ZURICH, Oc-r. 3. The six Pleaipotentiaries were present today at a Conference, at which the articles of the treaty of peace were read over. Count Coßoved° is expecting to receive replies from his Government to the despatcher he sent off Wt Saturday. ALGIERS AND MOROCCO. Advices from Algiers state that the departure of troops for Oran continues. One column assembled at Sebdon under General Damien will operate on the south. The Moorish troops on the frontiers are expecting reinforcements of black cavalry. There ut some agitation among the tribes, espe cially at Riaret, but the assemblage of troops ro seate any suspected outbrerk. TUSCANY. The Tuscan Monitore publishes a proclamation, signed by all the ministers, and dated the 29th ult. which, after recalling to mind by what means and after what events Victor Emmanuel haa been elected King, not only by Tammy, but also by Parma, Modena, and Romagna, and announcing that the King had accepted the Taman government, announces that until the King shall have entered actively into the exercise of his powers the govern ment of Tuscany shall be carried on in his name. " The war Miderteken by Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel," mays the proclamation, Wil under taken to deliver Italy from Austrian dominion and to constitute Italian nationality. Al the Iteians were summoned to take advantage of the great opportunity, and the people of Central Italy hastened to arms. This 00-operation in a war, not of conquest, but of national emancipation, has authorised the formation of the new kingdom of Italy, which the other European States may sanction by recognition, but whose legitimacy they cannot dispute." Under the same date a decree has been issued, similar to that published at Bologna, enacting that all deeds are to be made out in the name of the King, and the Sardinian colours adopted. Pro visionally the Tuscan flag shall, however, be dis tinguished by a white lion in the upper corner of the green stripe. By an order of the Tuscan Minister of the Interior of the 28th ult., the passport regulations are now cor.iderably modified. It is no longer neemsary to deposit one's passport at the frontier, nor to take oat a carte de aura! I all that is required is to show one's passport on arriving, and to get it signed by the polio, before setting out. A Turin letter says : An istsrviow took smce oh Sept/Wm 29 between the Mathew Perini end Bonet Bkewom , heed of the Twee government, eta plass mad Viligemos the fenders of Romegas Bed Twomey. The object of this intsewber wee to determine to asset what mamma were test akelatel to asks the nice with Piedmont • fait arrogyeli as seas as Feeble. It was decided that the four provinces Amid elm • regent to (oven them all, in the amine of Vieene Bs menuel. I have even bead the mum of the Were mat, but do not think proper t• nemiles it, foe messes you will readily understand. CENTRAL AMERICA. GREY TOWN, Barr. 1. A revolution bee been very quietly effected in Costa Rica. The peculative government of Juan Rebel More has been turned out, end a peon/tonal and preireestre administratica under Dr. Joss Maria Montselegre established. Presi dent More, General Came, Betzentry of State, General Joaquin Mora, Commander-is-Chid, end the chief criminal jade were wrested very early in the morning, conveyed to Punta Arenas, and shipped to Gaatecuala, without the slightest disturbance or murmur from the people. The whole effair was arranged end carried out by mar arras or eight of the ptineipal tor of Sea Jose; themes& in cominand of the troop', General B.lirar , wee bought, End through him the other officers whose berries or musetice was ararearl. It le very probable that Don Mariano Monies ogre (now in England) will be sleeted president ; he le • very intelligent sad wealthy gentleman, and having lived reverel years in England (with Ike Mr. Stephenson) speaks Engliah like an Inglkdanian. The enhance to our harbour having clued up so much that eves coasting vessels are compelled to anchor outside, they have taken the matter in hand, and subscribed over .1,000 dollars, besides volunteer labour from the tabowrlng clam The object la to :mane the water of the lower part of the river to one mouth instead of the seven or eight by which it enters the harbour. If it should bare the °agonised effect of deepening the entrance to the harbour eutticiently to allow treaty vowels to eater, the people will not regret the sacrifice dray have made. H.r BriWask Matosty's Vies-Consul subscribed 1001. lows or Woe UNCelan& Ri ver must be dammed to keep ones the pert, bet ft le utterly out of the question that the isbabltaata of Ws two eau attempt it. There is no mere dAs French Canal Company. There are noes of ark rein here, nor do we bear of any work brims carried ea Tii Unita Stalsattigate Sabine end sloop of war hall*. town sea at mem entallis. TOE FATHER or sits PurstAot—ln several L.ndun journals It le rated, la coesequeoce of the demise o f Viscount St . Viacent, that Baron Sinclair, in the peerage of Scotlend. becomes the oldest peer of the realm. This is incorrect. Field Marsha the Eon of Strafford is now the I father of the peerage, henna been born is Jane, 1768, I while Baron Sinclair, lately a representative peer, was born July 30, 1768. Theme peers ere followed sacosaleely by Bane Lyndhurst end the Earl of Gueldford, who some both bon in 1772, sod the Bail of Jerry in 1773.—Sonnese. I DEATH OP TUE EARL 0/f JERSLY.—Wo regret to have to announce this even, which took place yesterday morning at tee o'clock, at 38, Berkeley-square. The deceased min, George Child Villiers, Viscount Villiers of Berthed. Had Baron of 800, was born on he 19th of August, 1773. I He entoseded to the Wenn the 22nd of August, 1805, baying been maned on the 23rd of May, 1804, to Lilly Sarah Sophie Few. fideat daughter of Jobs, tenth Earl of Westmorelead. The deceased earl had seven children, two of whom are now deed. Gong. Ammons Fredenetk, the new earl, wee horn me the 4th of April, 1808, end monied on the 14th of July, 1841, lo Jells, sheet daughter of the late Sir Robert Pen. Ina HIGHT HON. JAMES WILSON, IN LIVER /00L.—Yietterttey the Right Hon. James Wilson, visited Liverpool mid wee met at the towe.ball by deputations from the Past India sod China Areociatkies, end also from the Liverpool Chamber of Critemsece. Mr. Wilson dined in the evening with the mayor, W. Preston, 800. The Lord Mayor of Dublin entertained at dinner on Saturday, et the Mansion• hotter, the Irish committee of the Oelway Atlantic !Imam Minutiae Company, the mem bers of No. 2 committee of the corporation, sad the directors of the Ceryiket Wang Company, together with several of the nobility sad gentry of Dublin. Amongst those paeans ware the lettemisig : Lord Clnecurry, the Lord Mayor Elect, Sir J. J. Coghill, Ben. (High Sheriff county Dahlia), Sir 1 . Mersed Oniess, Bert. M.P.. C•P 4 a ) a Boyd, R.N. (84a) Mae. Age, Y.P. H. L. Ottieseea, Bet. D. L., J.P. ; O'Reilly Deese, Seq., D.L. f.P. ; Colonel 8. Browsing", Norms Roe, Beg., J.P.; A. H. Weir, Esq., hey. P. Del!, Ike. Cle LIGHTHOVIL—A new lighthouse is in course of treetioa mar the ladle Arnie, in Nuetbfieet Hope, by the commandoes of the Theater, for the purpose of eaeletteg the purse ell the rim et night. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY ova owX PARIS, MONDAT ETZNIAO. The Patric, which professes with great pertinacity to have information which does not appear to have been communicated to its more official contem poraries, says this evening : - The treaty of peace., which as we announced on Saturday is to be signed at Zurich in a very few days, will confirm the cession of Lombardy, end regulate the amount of le debt. Them will be three instruntente of peace, One between France and Austria, another between France and Sardinia, and a third between the three powers. A congress will be called upon, as we have already said, to regular: the situa tion of Central Italy. I cannot say what authority the Patric may have for its reiterated assertion that there is to be a con gress, but this much is certain, that its information if correct is very exclusive. All the other journals speak of a congress as being postponed to the Greek Kalends. The Preset says that the "perspective of a congress is lost in remote vista, which becomes daily more and more nebulous." The Opinion Na tio/tate considers the idea of a congress at Brussels to have "evaporated in smoke." There may indeed be a congress elsewhere, but, as the Berms Halle of Hamburg remarks, months may elapse before the powers will be agreed upon the elementary bases of the deliberations. The Vienna corn pondent of the latter journal asserts that King Leopold " completely failed" in his attempt to arrange a congress, and that things remain in the same position as they were before his journey to Biarritz. The Presse sumo up the existing situation as presenting this alarm ing dilemma :—" A congress very difficult, if not impossible; and yet a congers indispensable." That something or other to be called a treaty of peace will be signed at Zurich before the Emperor's return to Paris, I think very likely. It is reported that a French courier arrived at Zurich lost Sitar_ day with Anal instructions for the plenipotentiaries ; but that (contrary to the improbable statement or the Paris, and in accordance with precedent rumour) the treaty will be between France and Austria alone, Piedmont having nothing to do with it. According to this version the treaty between the two great powers will maintain the restoration of the Grand Dukes " in principle," from which expression I hope it may be inferred that their restoration '• in fact" is abandoned, and that the Lombard debt is to be fixed at 200 millions instead of 400, which Austria asked for. M. Beneditti, the political director of foreign affairs has, it r. said, been sent for to Zurich to draw up the treaty. Some people think that the Emperor of Russia, who you will have learned by telegraph has sum moned all his principal envoy■ in Europe to meet hun at Warsaw on the 17th, intends to propose a congress. A letter from Algiers says that General Martini prey is centralising a very large force of all arms upon the Morocco frontier, from which it is inferred that his instructions are not merely to revenge en accidental attack by some of the western tribes on the French outposts, bat to take a great part in the expedition concerted with Spain against the 11.4 pirates I regret to announce the death of Mr. Meson, the American minister in Path, which took place sud denly this morning, from en attack of apoplexy with which he was seized during the night. He had been long in Paris, and was much esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances. The Bourse was prejudicially affected by the news of the diplomatic rupture between Rome and Sardinia. The Rents tell 60c. for cash and 26c. for account, closing at 69fr. 30c. and 69fr. 60c. The fall was the more remarkable because capital is very abundant, and two or three brokers bought up with great avidity all the stock offered. The closing prices were firmer than, the quotations in the middle of the day, the Rents at one time having been quoted at 69fr. 30c. Mobilier fell 16fr. 250. The Orleans Railway fell 16e., Lyons, 7fr. 50c., and the other lines about Mr. I have been favoured with the sight of a commer cial•letter from the south of France, which gives the following account of the vintage : Nearly three-quarters of the wins crop ts now got in, and although the greater part of the sew wine is yet In the mast, wean in a position to forma tolerably accurate estimate of the new vintage, both aa to quantity and quality. In the early spring great hopes were tote:netted of an extraordinary year. The quantity of fruit wee at least as great as in 1868. But tea white frosts in the spring, °idiom in some pleas, and, more than all, a few Intesmily hot daps In July which dried up a very considerable quantity of grapes, re duced the crop to less than half an average one. Oa Ilse other hand, the quality of the new wines le far saperier to anything we have seen of late years, sad will vie with that of 1847. The red winos will have mock body, strength, and oolour. The white wines also promise well, but they are more backwrrd than thetabee", and therefore we are not able to speak with equal coetidence about them. The winos of 1858 (the cur rent year) were so eagerly bought up that the priest have been rising for some time peat. The crops of many vine yards were purchased on the ground by anticipation. At the peewit moment the new wines are selling for three or four times the price which they fetched in October last year, and we doubt whether the upward movement has yet sea Its higbeet, for, in consequence of the excellent quality of the wines, scarcely any me sold for distilling. A Paris letter in the Nord says :—"A Belgian journal ken prireuded that the Princess Clothilde was likely to he called to the throne of Etruria, and that Prison Napo leon would dud in the position of Prince Consort. Patting side altogether the denial given by the Emperor Kaneko= to such reports, it is astonishing that any journalist as imagine such an absurdity. When the passage detailing this fine project was mentioned to the Princess Clothilde, she expressed her wonder that any French writer could be so little acquainted with the laws of France u not to know that they did not almit fora husband, even if he had the rank and title of a prince, each a condition of relative inferiority. lo fact, the principle of the salic law prevails throughout all the French legislation, and the Princes* Clothilde, when she become the efts of Prince Napoleon, Mame Finch, eunsequently she could not occupy a position which that legislation does not allow women to UMW." The Italian opera at Paris opened for the season M Saturday night with Verdi's Traelati. Madame Pence wee the Vitdo , ta ; Gardoui, Alfredo; and Orrazieni, Orr moot ; the remaining characters were respectably tilled by the ordinary working artiste, ad the company. Madame Bored- Mamo return@ this year to the Italian Operas. well as Alboni. At the end of the means Tamberbk singe for a few nights, for w►ich he IA to lw paid 49,000 fr. Badiali and &whin( /demi) aro to do the comic business. The opera. promised lathe programme arm:—l l Peat° Magira and Le home of Mogan; the Cronato of Meyertater; the Refines dr Gol an& and !warm of Dmizetti, with the following of the gemeral repertoire:—ll Barbiere, L'ltaliarta in Alfieri, Semiramide, Matilde di Shabrau, Welk Go Curiae. eirri dente, riarnia, I Puritaxi, Capaletti c Montreal, /nee Babas, Luria di Lammermoor, Foliate, Gauramento, La ragiata, II 7:orator', Ligoi Ito, Erwani, dojo, Marta, II Malrimoxio Stgreto, Loa GiorarueL _ • Tns NIOEMONS.—The state of things in Utah continues to be moat disgraceful to as. Polygamy is on the hareems there. Old men starry (?) yoga( moan by the half-dons, and came are brown to which mother. and daughters ere the wires to-called of the mins 'god radians. One instance is mentioned in which • "venerable gentle men" has anions his wives a mother sad four daughters; end la another a mu has Ma Ville, three of whom Sr. Waters, and be is aboat to espouse their sister, who is bat thirties yarn old. Of his edam wives it iv ao;statod they ars realm. Five theasead Mantas have strived in Utah this memos from Europe. The Mormons hare just beaten the Gentiles in the denim of • territorial delegate to con gem. His name Is Hooper, and, as he bar but one wife, I Nippon he may be called a compromise caadidatei—(Lotter kin Datca) THE 22018TJUTIONS. DLIDRLE6RX, Yesterday Mr. Lancelot Snadwell, the barrister appointed to revise the electoral lista for the several parishes end Ouse In the county of Middlesex, resumed Ids labours at the Enfield Arms, Enfield, where he opined his tenth mart for the revision of the Hata for the pariahs' in the Enfield polling district, comprisiog Enfield, Edmonton, Friers Barnet, Rid ley, South Mims, and Tottenham. Mr. Albert James appeared for the Middlesex Liberal Association. Mr. loots attended for the Middleeex Con servative Committee. Mr. H. Smith appeared for the Con seejatir Freehold Land Society. Mr. /11132011 . 1 return of the day's revision is that the liberals inuitained 73 objections out of 90; the oonservatives, 32 out of 60. Adding the returns for the nine previous revisions for the parishes in the polling districts of Uxuidge, Bedfoat, City of I,indoe, City of Wastutimitor, King's-cross, Bethnal-green, Ilatoniersruith, and Brantford, the total re turns by Mr. Jamas, tor the Middlesex regietration (the districts of Edgalware and Ilanapstead excepted) show that the literals sustained 1,030 objections oat of 1,319; the Cot sat valves 616 oat of 911. BAST SURREY. Mr. W. M. Bee,iiiell;;eaingi3arrister, held his court yesterday at the Vestry Hall, Camberwell. Mr. Hare attended at the Conservative agent ; Mr. Corner and Mr. Curtis, masted by Mr. Harker and Mr. Wingham, local agents, appeared tx the Liberals ; and Mr. Jer►is re presented the Viandawortk Itegistradon Society. CITY OF LONDON. Ott Saturday Mr. T. Y. M'Christie, the barrister, concluded the revision of the Ua* of voters of the City of Mr. Sidney Smith mid ft might perhaps be interesting to the court that he &mad now give the statistics of the regis tration, in a similar way they had always done before, which was es follows : Omitted from the list In 1868—Householders.. 1,437 Ditto Livery 234 1,871 New Names inserted in 1858—Householders 1,674 Ditto Livery 234 1,908 Omitted from the list in 1869—Honeeholden 1,427 Ditto Livery 209 1,686 New !MAY inserted in 1859-11esisholins 1,575 Ditto Limey 258 1,833 Mims allowed fa 1868 —Liberal Mellowed ditto 16 No corearvedve claim 0 43 Claim allowol is 1869—Libiral Claims disallowed ditto __ Claim Olowei In CLuoys disallowed Objections expunged by liberals is 1859 Objections tailed ditto 69 529 Objections expunged by coeservatives In 1859 2BO Objections fluted ditto 349 Expunged by barrister l6 Double objections, sustained 7B That was the result of the revisks, and he had only again to thank the court for the uniform courteey sad accommoda tion wbiob had at all WIMP bees alloeded to this in their ea desvowu to bring the register into a 8t state fee the benefit of the public. He trusted that they might continue to meet his honour there many year., and that the public might still have the advantage' of hie services, for the list. were now in a perfect state, which could hardly have been expected if they went beck to the time when they were first menected with the business of the registration. It wee no cause of regret, but rather of congratulation to himself and party, that they were again confronted by his hon. opponents, se it was to the interest of the public; and now that the matervative feeling has. again revived fa the City, they would have the advantage of their supervision of the work. He regretted to learn that his honour dd not enjoy his usual good health, end It was his sincere wish that when next they met he might be better enabled to undergo the labours of the revision. Mr. Carlisle, on the part of the Connevative said he could only reiterate the good feelings otl= Mr. Smith, that his honour might be spared until next year, ' to be in better health, as no one had ever revised the Hate with grouter credit, or evinced a greater desire to make them cornet. The conservatives had not appeared for the bet six or seven years, but they had aroused from their enpinemem, and were determined to take the bull by the horns, and no logger allow the liberal party to have it all their own way. He elso begged to expense to Mr. Smith and Mr. Ledger his sense of the kindness he had received, and hoped to meet them all next year in good health and vim'. The Revising Barrister thanked Until for their kindly feelings, and said he bed been greatly assisted by them in their eadeanare to mats the lists according to law, and the agreeable manner la which the different parties had conducted thiamine was a gnat comfort and satisfaction to him, and he wished them all health and prosperity. The prooeedings then term . ROCHDALE.—The recision for the Rochdale divi des' of the county was brought to a conclusion on Saturday. To vows on the register end new claims, there were 426 objections by the %wire, and 20 by the liberals. The latter were thus disposed of.-12 withdrawn; 1, deeeription amended ; 3, servos of object ion not proved ; 1, sustained ; 3, not sustained. Of the conservative objections, 209 were withdrawn; 126 were successful by reason of non-appear ante • 25, description amended ; 14 sustained on nitrite; and 43 not sustained. LIVREPOOL.—The revision of the list of persons earitlei to vote at the eleet•on of members of parliament for the Womb of Liverpool, which commenced yesterday week Wore Mr. T. 8. Brendreth, in St. George's Hall, has thus fir been fawarabis to the conservatives. Up to Fricley even ing the liberals hid sustained 416 objections sod 16 claim; while the conservatives had sustained 820 objections and 16 shone. - . --- iN — AREBBOROUGII.—The list of voters for this borough we. revised on Thursday, by T. K. P. Lefroy, Esq., barrister. The liberals were represented by Mr . Leeman, solicitor, York, instructed by Mr. Kirby, solicitor ; end T. Collins, Esq., ono of the present members, acted for the aoseervatives. There was a good dial of interest manlhated in the proceedings, which oecupied upwards afoot hours. The liberals made twelve objections and sustained nine, the tortes four sod smaiaited two. Three claims were made by the liberals and four by the tales. They each had one allowed. This gives a gaiu of seven to the liberals, in addi *Son to which there are, we understand, four tortes who are air UM lista for nonpayment of rates. The result in such • small constituency may, therefore, be considered very fa vourable to the liberal came, especially when it is considered the majority for Mr. Collies over the liberal candidate at the last Meadow was only 13. Yea=.—The court for revising the _ city list of voters was held an Wednesday lsat, in the Guildhall, before Mr. Lefroy. Between 500 and 680 claims and objections were mode. The revision shows a clear gain of 51 in favour of lbs liberals, which, with the freeman added gore the Let election, makes a difference in favour of the libsrele of 160 voles. _ _ . WEST RIDING.—The returns of the claims sus tained and peraor.s struck off the old list have now been made up. The result in the Barnsley district. comprisiog 27 township., has been a considerable gain to the conservatives. A number of claims by members of building societies were warmly oonteand, and some of those put to the test had a very narrow escape, the deer 40.. required by the act taking no smell trouble to be clearly made out. The following Y the malt at Barnsley :—Conservative, new claims, 172 ; struck off, 16. Liberals, new 167; struck off, 28; doubtful, 9. Conservatives struck off the list, 12 ; deaths, 16 ; total 28. Liberals struck off old hat, 29 ; deaths, 18 ; total, 47. Total conservative gain, 41. Ma. Batonr, M.P.—The following letter of this gentleman was recently received by Mr. John Darichion, the author of a pamphlet, entitled "A New Reknit Bill" Rochdale, Sept. 21, 1869. Dear air —I do not think such a bill as is described in your pamphlet either practicable or just. The excluaimia contemplated would turn out most capricious in working. lam in favour of an ex !enema of the franchise, consistent with our ancient preake, bused upon occupancy and unfettered by c 3 2- (dilatation. connected with education or temperance. Pin the franchise at the point which will include all ratepayers, or at • W. restel—at some point on which the majority can agree—but don't ooefuse the question with questions of moral.. If you try to exclude ell men who ate not perfectly wise and prudent, and to include only the Intelligent —your whole system will break down. If you will trust the people in the balk, without attempting defteitions and choke seek- Hies, you wall get a good constituency, and without didl culty.—l am, pure respectfully, JOHN BILIOHT." MR. COBDEN AT CILAWhIIAW BOOTlL—Richard Cobden, Esq.,M.P., being ou a visit to Thomas Brooke, Req J.P , gene )side, a depuietioe from the Literary sad Mackeales' Instituting, Crewel:law Booth, waited upon him, and by his request, introduced to hits the youths belonging to their ieqttution who had dietioguiabed tnemselves at the examinations held in coon. von with the East Lincashire and the Lancashire and Cheshire unions of me elanioe and other institutions. Mr. Cobden spoke to the yeuths in e very kind and eneouregiog wanner, end examined easefully the posiiien attained by each, giving them at the same , t,ims MAIM ftiendly advice. The deputa tion hawing prevented an cornet request that Mr. Cobden would favour them with hie 'Trounce at their annual some in January next, the hon. gentlemen wand them that if be should be in the north of England at that time be would have much pleasure in attending. He added that be would send them a definite answer in the coarse of a few weeks. _ _ DEATH IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.—On Friday, a V 01211112 (name unlinawn) was proceeding by the North Kent line to London, with an Infant apparently about See or Ws months of age, and an arriving at the Cotton deltas it was diecovered that the child was dead. The mother hal appa rently been Lop pickles, acd wee on her way home to her friends. The passengers by the train rimarked that the child seemed very ;it moaned and made a Lint ay's; solar. She was advised to leave the child at Gravtia4 is &ergs of the pollee, until the coroner could he consulted, bat declined to do Do, sad took the corpse on with bee. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.-FACULTY OF MEDIUM Yesterday the distribution of prizes to the students el University Collage In the Faculty of Medicine took place in the theatre of the college; Sir FRANCIS H. GOLD AMID, Q.C., prodded. The DEAN of the Fm ctrr mad a report, which stated in substance that the condition of the college was on the whole satisfaciory—the number of students being 198. It wee stated, in detail, that a coneiderable number of the diadems of this college had occupied conspicuous positions in the exami nations for degrees in the University of London, and bad carried off several gold and silver medals and scholarships. The college had been deprived of the services of Dr. Car penter, in the chair of medical jurisprudence, owing to the demands of duties in connexion with the University of London and his place had been eupplied by the appointment of Dr. Hardy. The opening of a apadous museum in tho college for anatomical and physiological speedwell' had been attended with considerable breath to discoursed study. An annual exhibition of 301 for proficiency in pathological ARA. teeny had been founded by Mr. Filliter, the either of the late Dr. Philter, who was formerly a student of the college. The pixel in each doss were then distributed to the sue. earful competitors by the chairman, amidst considerable applause, which was probably at the loudest when a gentle man of colour, a native of Trinidad, advanced to receive two at lead, and we believe three of theorize!. The only excep tion to the publication of the lid of names is the following: Pathological Ansbeeny—Prokeror Dr. 'lsmer. Gold medal Samuel Ho Adams. Silver medal Wm. Murray. Certificates: Alfred Woodforde, F. William Gibson, Wu). John Hunt, Isidore B. Lyon. Fellowea' Clinical Medals: Gold medal. Winter term, Philip Sydney hem Summer Term.--Gold medals, equal :—Thomas Charles Mirky and Augustus Hawley. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to address the students and the company assembled, and the proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was exceed. icily well received. INATIONAZ46BOOLATIOIN 703 MS PIOMOZION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. A second pr ppeecctua, containing the order of pro endives end re g elatbns for the third annual meeting of this mathiation, to be commenced at Bradford on the 10th inst., ie now complete. Oa Koaday,_at balf-peat 3 o'clock, p.m., there will be special menthe in the Bedford pariah church. The sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ripon. At half•peet 6 p.m. the comma of the association will meet in their room at St. George's-hall. At ball-past 7 a general =iwill be held in St. George's-hall. The oporng s n fill be delivered by the president of the sweetener', the Earl of Shaftesbury. Lord Brougham and when will take part in the proceedings. Tuesday, October 11, hell-joist 10 am. to 4 p.m., the president of the council, Lord rerwill deliver hie annual &detrain. Vim-Chancellor eie Wood will deliver hie address on jurisprudence. Both these addresses will be given in St. Georges-hall. The departments will th en meet in their rooms, for papers and discussions. The International Association of Cottage, Weights, end Measures will mat in the theatre of the Besdford Mechanics' laMitate. At half-peat, 7 p.m. a semis for members and aseodatee at Lit. George ; morns will be appropriated for 0011Verfati01111i meetings on special subject'. Wednesday, Oct. 12.—At half-teat 10 SM. the Right Hoe. C. B. Adderley, M.P., will deliver, in S George e-hall, ble address on education. Half-pa rt 11 am. to 4 p.m. the department' will meet is their MOM for papers and dimumione. The Jurisprudence Depart ment will take reports and papers relating to mercantile legislation, bankruptcy, and other subjects interesting to chambers of commerce. At ba ll -past 7 p.m. a . ...• ••• meting of the Bradford Mooblabs' lastitale will beheld in St. Oeorge's-hall ; Lord Brougham will preside. A conver sational meeting of delegates Isom Chambers of Commerce and similar bodies will also be held in toe saloon of the hall. Thursday, Oct. 13.—At half-past 10 a.m. Mr. It. Monckton Manes, M.P., will deliver in So. George's-hall, his address on the Punishment and Prevention of Crime, and the Refor mation of Cries/ask. Half-pen 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the departments will meet la their rooms for papers and Mama lions. fialf-past e meeting of the - working climes will be held la Bt. George's-hell; the Mayoral Bradford will plaids Friday, Oct. I4.—At half-past 10 a.m. the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., will deans in St. George's-US his address on Public Health. Half-put II a.m. to 4 p.m. the departments will meet in their rooms for papers and discus sions The Social Economy Department will receive a report from tile Trades' Soctletise Committee, and . papers will be tabs and a diseassiaa held on this Wryest. At half pest p.m. a mate for members and immolates, in St. "e -hall. Saturday, October 15.—At half-past 10 a.m. Sir James Kay Shnttleworth will deliver in St. George's hall, his addresses Social Economy ; af ter which the con cluding woke of the members and sasociates will take place, and reports will be received and resolutions pared. Arrangements have been made for excursions to the Low Moor Ironwork@ and to &Bake, the great spinning and manufacturing establishment of Mr. Titus Salt, M.P. Other manufacturing and mercantile establiehments will also be open to members end meociates during their stay. The Bradford Exchange News-room, the Bradford Library, the Mechanics' Institute news and readiog-rooms, and the Young Metes Christian Assodation news-room will also be free to members and associates. A large dining-hail has been erected adjoining St. Goorge's-hall, for the convenience of visitors. The number of papers sent to Mr. Hastings, the enteral mermary of the association, with a view to their being reed before the departments, is about 260. MONEY-ORDER OFTICEL—The new regulatiosa respecting mosiff-ordir *Moss came Into operation on the let of Ootober, sod the distinction between minor and major offices is abolished from that date. Advice' of money-orders drawn on say office in the United Kingdom must now be trasemitted direct to the paying-office, end not sent through the London one. Applications for the alteration of the name of payee or remitter of en order may be made direct to the issuing. postmaster, the remitter making the application If possible in person, or if by letter inclosing an additional comaniesion in poetage-stamps to the comptroller of the money-order office is London. As regards orders drawn by or on offices in Scotland or Ireland, applications must for the peanut enthuse to be made to the metropolitan office in which the order wee drawn. THE FORBEB MACKENZIE ACT.—Two cases were tried in the pollee court, Edinburgh, on Friday, which illus. trete • peounar oppressive feature in the Forbes Miasma's Act. One of the chief objects of the act was to erperste, so far as possible, the trade of the grocer or provision desks from that of the publican; end the Wiese, panted to the former class expresely prohibit the sale of estimable liquors for consumption on the premises. In like manner the publican is restricted from tellies groceries or prurience to be consumed off the premises. It so happens that them two clause. would, if enforced, completely extingnish the trade of the increasing class of keepers of restaurants and al refreshment roman at railway stations and elsewhere. la Edinburgh the fashionable restaurateurs in some oases take out • ".roar and spirit dealer's" license, but this prolffialb them from selling a glass of wine at the counter; others take out the publican's certificate, which prohibits them telling a biscuit or bun to moue who does not choose to at It on the premises. It Is almost superfluous to ray that the act Is luebnually transgressed on both rides, fur, whatever kind of license ee hold., the restourats to or confectioner le constantly in the habit both of enpplying wine to be drank on the premise., and of supplying baked meats end dressed provisions for consumption off the premien. As the law standr, the purveyor of refreshments to a jury sitting in court, or to • dinner or sapper party, is hale to pro secution if he takes the publican's or innkeeper's Homes—which license is the only one compaUble with the exercise of his ordinary business. The keeper al a licensed refreshment room at a railway ;station in like manner is liable to prosecution foe whatever he may sell to a passenger taking his purchase with him into the carriage. Toe present Inquiry of the Royal Commission on the Licens ing System of hcodand has had one effec , , In greatly stimu lating the police and other authorities to the enforcement of the act • and, in order that the act might be tested in all its be arings, the two costs referred were brought before the Edinburgh polio' court on Friday. One was the case of Mr. David Donn. keeper of a brat-cic restaurant in Princes street, Edinburgh, and the ether was that of Mr. David Rklpath, the keeper of the North British Railway station refreshment room, and who happens to be one cf the councillors of the city. Police-conotables end other wit. Degree were called to prove the sale in the one care of some biscuits and tarta and In the other of some muffin., which were carried by the purchaser off .the immediate premise.. The presiding megirirate, Bailie Case la, said he bad no alternative but to adminiathr the law at it stood, however absurd and oppressive he felt it to be, sad he imposed in each ease the lowest penalty authorised by the statute— namely, Me. Brills Forrester, who was also present, strongly recommended the parties to bring their care before the royal commission being coovioced that In s o y future legielation on the subje ct • grievance like the present could Oct be overlooked. The case will no doubt be brought befall the royal commission (who are now in the north of Scotland) on their return to Edinburgh, where their inves tigation la to close. SwINDLTD.—On Wednesday, several sharpers and psi:Alma paid Romford a viait, aid se me were pretty succeeiful in their vocation. Mr. T. W. Brine's, of Degenhses, was relieved of 4S/. is an inzentoue roomier. It appears that ea be came out of the Loudon and County Bank he was met by two gentlemen, who shook hands with and addressed him In a moat friendly manner, inducing him to flock they were intimate atquointsr.cee. Whilst en in conversation another rams up in the garb of a 11= 1 , and tad to the two, "Do you Mired to purchase those besets:" They replied, No, it a too much." The assumed dealer then told Mr. Brittain that he was sure he would buy them if be knew what they were; then describing them, and the other vying that he did not require them all, induced Mr. Britian to purchase with him. The cam VW 481, and Mr. &Weill was to draw a cheque for 241., but unthinkingly drew one for the whole amount. It was banded over to the supposed dealer and cashed, nod se they walked up the street, the one who purchased said he would step into the public-home aid draw Mr. B. a cheque for his 241, and the other raid he would go and " draw the beasts" In two or there minutes they all "evaporated, and no clue hap as yet been obtained as to the direction of their flight.—lase, Herald.