The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-15 00:00:00

v e y - -.- 7:L ~ay No. 978.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1849. rigs [THREEPENCE. rIODEIIB, STOVES, and FIRE - IRONS.- Doyen the allow an eftwoloi. Wan Only doolitom to 1W ill L SVITOWI Owe Illma awl Dania) PHOW Doom al, Ctalawiatiost, wow atllowwwwann4 awil kw I, New. woo& ot. I%i an no la no wen% awl onttla nth an Mint at TVIDIIIIII. nom. 16411(114., 1111/411LINO, and • ONNUAL 1110!I dONOIIY w alma In opownalol eideirkere, dear kat misty. snotty. boom Owns. of nowinowan of wort. w eildp, wilds tke Wen an ow not low asiolar Min In sta. llama Wenn so winran4 de more Om a wants do unary. Wen MOM watt Inewol orwwwwis owl am Ma et lion. it 14 ; dlli win undo oromasto owl two ano at Ism AS 14. tO twenty fief; Wowed Made notaino. grin ftwanlo, tins IL to £6; annoy heisro. how Va.; now inn itit wade ontawasto, ton las. w 'tans; Innten. lan k Ikl tin not is Ai 4. 974 war ma Wirer want 'Wm win wingias *Ws. Any aradelmilit litaniableg kenwwwerry • pre sowL mkt say other Wow Me wan Wkward Mr every aside ow moored of. Do. VIM ataionn with werwings wet (pr wet) kre.—Entablisted ti Walr.drest A..s. ll* Orphans' Asylum, when children are received on the loss of their parents from the tenderest years and meintained and educated until the age of twenty-one, under the superintendence of tte Padri Bomasch;, a religious ordir of monks freer than the majority of their brethren from prejodice and superstition. On the pretence that liberal eent . men's and republican ideas had been inculcated amongst the children, the Padri Sumaschi have been dismissed, the orp hans have been turned into the street, and the establish ment closed—a prcceedieg the move unjust as the charity was founded and the expenses defrayed entirely by private bequests, and tte direetars of the children's education appointed especially by the testators. likely to be injured by the sakes of Ponca, who papaws nothing in Italy, than by that of Auld& wits booloso • a g•••• POWIos of It, sod who gctista.s by hat influents thew parts which she doss not pusses. It was, in lbw, to the Interest of italics freedom ; be. OSIMIN although Austria has herself undergo' a funda mental revolatioe,—.lAgnsek ow Mew (Main among those who wisalabter be rummest—it b gotta clear that the very natural irritation Wool by • roast royale with the Italian people, Oa fear of sow duct boos in a country wherein she pores so sow waisest interests—the wish. moreover, to eatalloe within narrow limits a freedom which bed profaned so many and sack terrible dbordera,—.as a talkiest motive to iodises her to allow that freedom to be advantage, of • inrerament wisely liberal. Thiss laws are promulgated, sad the word et Pius IX. is intecient to pat an end to all doubts. Bee the tostnaois of Franc* must be diluted to the soaks this mots puprio efficacious, and above all to the messiest of the clemency of the Pontiff co all those who eau, be iikluded in the armistice without danger to mashie order. This mum be the work of an W assails persevered in with patience, with cabmen, and reepeet—aa tribunes which einumesly cmistitutee, we re past, an hadmissithe pretend. is if the direct necessity does not oblige as toe:oscine it, bet which, astfined within prt.per hemede, is perfectly compatible with the independence and dignity of the Holy B.e. But, croweidering the rwults ob tained, it is impossible for us to regret the march of our soldiers to the Vei iron ; while they occupy the place which sem oecuplod by an Austrian soldiery —while They conduct themselves so valiantly and use wisely that which they have gsiaed—wkile, in fist, it is so notorious that they have pre ened the principal benefits which Prue 11. had liberally dimmed to his people sines his soceutioo. New, how much longer most they remain there ? This is • gsertims vet) difficult so answer, for it is impossible to mate the moment soh- n the Popo will be able to dispense with oar army in a eountry which has been the theatre of each moat comenwions. It ie the int. rest of France to shorts the period of °animation as rapidly as possible, for As Ms us desire eiteer us make a unquiet or to ezireirst • swiped d. WMIIIIOI4 She wishes to accomplish in Italy the tatit selfish necessarily beluga to ono of the raitheim purepes-otbet of re-establishing sad consolidating the sore reign pontiff on his throne by reeonciling—not his person, tee that was not secutary—but his government, with the mere ease as d inl;ghtened portion of his subject. by mass of wimp and west reforms. A pill of this tack h been accompli•hed. We hope that the rest of it may be achieved as soon as poisiole, and that our troops will soon leave the holy father peaceably established in his states. which they have delivered and not opprested. more Vert 23 voices, Huber guilty of the two charges brought against him, namely, let of having, on the 15th May, 3848, committed an °Muskeg, the object of wnich was to destroy or change the govern ment; and secondly, cf having, on the same day, attempted to kindle civil war by inciting the citizens to arm thems-Ives the one against the other. The peculiarity t f the verdict being "by more than twenty-three voices," is from the fact that the jury before the High Court of Judos is composed of thirty six jurymen, and the constitution, by Art. 97, declares that no oondemnution can be announced otherwise than by its being rendered by two-third. of the votes. He was sentenced to transportation. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF LLANkAFF. We regret to announce that intelligence was re ceived this morning ci the death of the Lord Bishop of Llan o., which event took plus yertradap aitersoea at his epic sopalresidesee in Siath Wass. Immediately on the news being oommunicated at the deanery In Doctoernommons, the great bell of Sr. Paul's was ordered to be toiled, a cir culates., which excite! considerable attention is the neigh bourhood. Preparations were alto made without delay for banging the chinch in black. By the death of the Bishop of Llsodaff, the deanery of St. Paul's, as well as the epiesopal see, biomass vacant. By a recent smarmiest the stipend or the mow bishop will be raised to 4,0001. per annum and will be diethelated from the deanery of Bt. Paul's, with ' which it bad up to the present time barn bald. The Bishop of Vandal' bad passed his 70th year, and until the last few weeks had boa In the enjoyment of excel lent health. rretriemd beyond what actual dreams, snore warranted — perhaps eva ts allow the aesemspliammat of a wester revelatiom, for which the meet atrocioss exam,' had lir. nibbled a aeficient pretext Ilea word, without whine to dad out whir is the rook* amount a weirdoes which it is desirelsie, may, pomade. for Italians to rejo)—a grave problems which it is useless here to isivisticate—it will be d• mit'ed that it was arosseary •hat the amount of that freedoms seoeld be mere limited made, Austria& than solar French GERMANY. T . AMPS of ell SORTS on t PAl'iEttNB.-1 be =.lwell as Make* amortmet et PALMER% MAO. . as of CANDLESTICKS; Cadailart, Awe& and Solar LAMM withaG the kart imprentmenak mad al tbs aural and Irma resberabd pittarna. I. ormeln. noltaialas mad plea of pwaftward. la WORN% fa ma WILLIAM & BUSTOIW (l giro, ate mad Bertak, Se, Oadaddtrear, mew at Iftwearrarraat, sad lgeogisawffeet, mime an the samatabla acme trat an non dam M Man Id par asst maw any balie wilk whom yolk, and MO awe asaMdsreMsta. Hall Lamp Ywry pia variety. Polsoor's paint Omen (marted " Miser "), I& par M; ingilatt's Castilians, la and el sm. Y. li. per Impurlal Wm money Marna d for awry ardals awned aL Detailed notakems, ad* regrartar, lima (prr pea be..- in Walhatrast. L.D. IS W. The financial and commercial state of the country is far from satisfactory. An edict has appeared this morning announcing the withdrawal from circulation of the rcduord republican notes, amounting to 2,692,000 scndi, and the substitution of a similar amount of new Papal notes, to be extinguished by annual instalments of 300,000 ecudi. The base money is to be tecalkd at the end cf the present month, and replaced by silver and capper. The holden of notes ntny invest them in consols, at a price not lower than par. The claims for property Injured or destroyed during the siege of !tome, and not nail for by the republican government, amounts to up wards of 100,0001., of which about 15,0001. are for British property. Major Sykes' villa outside tte Porta del Popolo, formerly Villa Poniatowski, was entirely destroyed. It was veined at 5,0001. A claim' for a similar amount has been brought forward by the firm of Watson and airiest of It .me, arid Watson and Borgia of Velicti, bat hitherto no progress has been made towards getting any part of the money. I mentioned in my last that the payment of the halt • yearly dividends had been announced by the Minis•er of Finance; the notification 0..1y extended, however, to one description of rock, via., that inscribed with the name of each holdrr on the respective cartella, or certificate, and payable to that party alone : the other kind of stock, divided into carte& also, but payable to the bearer, and therefore trans'errable, is not to re ceive its dividend—" and thereby hangs a tale :" the first mentioned stock is almost entirely in the pmses mien of priests, monasteries, and religions establish ments—whom sat. lawn*. It arse, then, tbat it the intense et literal sad catholic France, then vas so mat for boettation, and that it wet better that an inte►vaa ton—readettd acavoidableby the lest before going to press we have received the letter of our correspondent, from which we extract the following: PRUSSIA.—BerIin dates are to Oct. 12. The treaty between Austria and Prersia concerning the German central power has been ra•ified on the part cf Preside. and the deed of ratification was sent last night to Vienna. If tie two commissioners who are to have the functions of the old Di t do not agree, two kings are to be named, one on the side of Prussia, and one on the side of Auatria, t t deco e the difference. If these do not ogre, then the difference is to be settled by a diplometio confmecca formed upon the principle of the ell Diet ; so tt at all that Germany has got by 'he fine schema s of unity is a duumvirate, w!.ich may in cases of differeuce betw‘ en the duumvirs, be miti gated by au appeal to the old Diet. The recallof the Bavhian envoy, Lerchenfeld, from the court of Berlin, may be construed as a symptom of submission on the part o• Bsearia to the Prussian government, for Lerchenfeld is considered here as the lanolin,. ay mbol of all that 'a offensive to the views of aggra d z •went chef ohed by tht Prussian court. Lord ha eotietu bas just pissed through Berlin on his way to St. Pet-rsburg, where he is about to re sume his activity as British envoy at the court of Russia. RISK. The government he naturally adopted for the credits i , demands Usti:ma of the iinantial year. At present it ha• so power to assign up o•tem. IMPORTANT FROM VIENNA. AUSTRIA.— Viebna (Wt. ere to Oct. 10. FItANCE. .. . &.110ANT TOILET ARTICLES, swig at infal lible asuamasa—aom.air Da' MACASSAR Oa b Walp ad • IMa he mmaing sod eadebtellp lametzet dome. t a propelnlime el impamildol einem In ha =ndl Mantillep the - Wm awl samplanion; end Ileteleudge er hod Ormablos. Iniendwille dm Ils Mentifylmt reed pre mmelbie elhath is the to me Ems. The pedemp of royalty Ramp; and Rehr emend me by Me Watairsay and CS, a bYah lopother with the adolnestlon by esperionse al the In. REIM of ease ereimint end renwratiag swam, here char. esedbed Om with perlbstim. and Own aim s aelehrlty samm.,l heed. Ilemen .1 sporter Indeadoes Sim eras dared wear the WNW seriden of owpalty mid Me powermaset deperunesu, and @Mir sedinpas altdamptiom TM emir neendas of owl twos the imam el g llowherb/ " pronallog that ef Me .crew so the wrapper ea ahrt—So,l he hams se SR dawn. Ruda, London, and by rt opertalieee it la. awe parlament. IMPORTANT to FAMILIEB.—MEAdAM and Ox's RIGINERATIVit CARPET SOAP dee ant, r, agnate,, and Cialsal doefladass a Carpe.. OMR% sad Mardesa, ratanl ceienn, and magma them (alter many bran' weer) 11. of alma* opal to saw; Ladies' Was ilnalsa, Cbothamn's Clothan Scarlet UM. 1 degree Ilerma, dm, as it Mil net In the allsbeed degree the mat des tam ensure. The method of aloe It le m that Ito more Mom Is required Man wishing • ded Rom— he had at the miseafaeteri, I and 2, Manild‘pleso, UMW ites4ane, tem. heck. end ha lan mt in Si per 11., jars Waded, Item Ilb. to 4 lh, k....... VOWS. end *Mom It has as equal he ilii • and wags: trots's. FLEISCHMAN'd CHOLERA PROPH Y- Lamm DROPS.—.TMs medides I prophylostle avian It hag been melminhamigai to MUM ponnes la likens, and so WM in Owner, and ?wand • mai in nee one M i l iaataora di the moult bids he quelkles.". !wild to ledges at in Md. mod le. ad., by Rodin add Co., flow.eherehned ; ant likelor amp (IN Verrumplieragrk, Loin; awl all datimate add MOM melkleit madam in lawn ded IMO% ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Thu Giornale di Rona of the Sad publish.m a notification of the Minister of Cons tance, Fine An.. Industry aid Agrieu,ture of Rim-, clued the 20:h alt., stating that in September, 1848. the panel government had directed that every town and 'Moue of the state should send in a droned se mast of the COM txtetirg in the sterea, both of the prow ding year and of the last harvest ; but that the commenal magistrates who had been entrusted with the ex-cation of the wawa hid committed serious mistakes in their ►eports. They Cr. consequently called spas to use their utmnet exordia. this time in the reset e impilation of their repors on the subject, se as to gite a cirri et account of the grails in mote The same journal publishes a notice trom the com mission for the restitution of articles put into r•geisi ties by the late government, inviting ►ll superiors sod iWastnistrators of &litchis to pent in th-ir claims foe the n ioa of 'h• church bells which had been milted down for cannon by the late goveriim nt. An cover of Prince Odewalini, et nator of Rom, &recta that the s . reets and squares in those parts of the city in which demolit'ons had bees commented fir the parposs sof defence, shall be cleared of the rubbish thet will vervente ei citation. A letter !torn &Moabite' that three of the mur derers of A 'ciente B ifil have been arrest. d. The Statute of Florence, of the bib, sods, that the Papal nuncio has not 3et !ye-iced the official tiecl .ra tios of has government, that the late presidents of the It omen provinces are comprised is the Papal sainsety. Oar correspondent writes: nomi!,.ost. 4. First ant foremost io the budget of intelligence t he comninuicated this fawning comes ih r salt of the *Winds "barring out" of the Santo Spirit° foundlin g s. Is my Is.', I think I left the heroines in a stn • et strict blo.keds, invested on ()wiry side, although at a resptettul distanc-, by the cerhierere and le li. e, who at the same time fumed • ea ?don. preventing( the gavels to from making a mottle, and binderitig be Grwnspeeple from siding or slatting the inseroht.. Mranwni e furious demonstration" and nriolutiimary cries p oceeded from all perm ef the f rivers, and passers by, as far off even se the bridge of 8 . Angelo, were astounded by bearing vio lent mimes of tt Vies M Republics," " Fated of strooien !" "We ere the deoghters of the people, sad will have so French nuns amongst us r" with threats of saltine fire to the establishment, and pefieh lag iu the Bailee, rather than submit to .ore;gn domi (llrie, by-the-bye does sot exactly confirm tae Ro-tulau's first edict, courrataleting hie army os the sympathy of the Romans.) Nor wi re these the may apostrophes addressed with that degree of ore rotund,. which thew as fully appreciate who have once heard the virile t mes of a Roman woman's voice, to their assailants sad spectators both far and sear. Many eceadoloos masts of their " prism house "were shouted abroad to the public, which, if set heard at quite so great a &stenos asthst at which Sasebo Parse irrevreettly affirmed the fair Dulcineia to have wide herself intelligible, were eufficitintly strongly uttered to give great offi nee to the ears po lite of fns oonsp-oenteed class of priests in the neigh bite hood. Neither astfessors, nun., nor superin te mast pe- Imes werespared is the emend vitupera tion, and the gxeited inmates of the asylum declared that they amid " a tale unfold " with respect to the tinily affairs of the eminent triumvirate of cardinals which would show that those exalted personages might to take a very warm interest in the welfare of the foundlings. Tee cerbineas having belt:figured the enemy ever sines Sunday, and deeptirieg of surmounting the internal Writ:Awe and removing the red flag which waved from the belfry of the estabishment, without the aid of foreign intermation, applied for a rein forcement of French soldiers on To allay afternoon, and, after some besitatioa, two companies were sent dowie without muskets, to endeavour to bring the effa'r to a cafeterias. The °mounding officer had great difficulty is pmearing admittance, although he stated (Irons what I have been able to learn) that he was the Fairer of honourable properit'ons. The fousdli.le 4 a er declared that no compact could be 'stereo into awls the sonny, " nate° &now et dune !mutes :" but the polite fir mness of the Frenchmen prevailed, end a aspitulatioa was @greed to, on the basis, generally expensed, that the French direc tresses would not be lorcibly put into porseseion of the supreme authority. The nuns, whose entry owed so mach hubbub and aers lion. belong to the cinvent of the "Staid Hart" M ceder now acquiring gmosidersble influence in Remit, from the tem datum abbess °trite pritcipal establishment, at the Trinita de Monti, is the sister of 0, nen! R *elm. The French troops remained en tanspe4. around the goyim ell 'Tuesday night; and yesterday amnion order was appmenly r• rored. I boar, t , pweeer, that the Freesia nuns will be rein stated in their autheriy after ell, end tee foundlings will 8. d 'het the object of forage intervention has bean, as in the case of the Roma republic, merely to betray them two the bands of their enemies. Monsignor Mnrimbiai, the direetor-general of the whole vme. establishment of Seat° Spirit°, of which the foundling &Ilan forme only •• department, is reedy to koo k bead against the wall at finding everytl ing g • wrong under his administration—from his ill-warren &rectum of the Banners, end his Mime logs embassy to Viseandvdmi ma th t e Lombard war, to the present egtestrephs. now he has so recently resumed the rein of pews. Since iee are upon the asset of asylums I may as I on what has last occurred it „ FINANCIAL REPORT ON THE EXPEDITION TO ROME. Pans, SATURDAY, lIALT•PAsT Flys, P.X. The capital point o: the sitting in t• e chamber to day mu the report, read by M. Thicre, in the name of the committee appointed to discuis the demand ut credits made by government, to pay the ixpense. of the Roman expedition. This document is as follows : The Intervention o , Prawn in the affairs of Rome bus been the subject of frequent discussion, both in the Cunt taut sad in the Legislative Asianlies. New Meta haviag Mrs produced, government wisely anticipated any demand for expliastion, and hes brought forward sap nauseously cor olla votes for the sow r gean d to defray the expenses of the Rows expeditias. The debate ma them will necessarily *heft ample Sn'ormaiion. A commission selected from your bode has examined the grave question and r a moral, rat. glum, and political point of view. It has questioned mi nisters, consulted various documents, and now committal cat.. to you the result of its Teti-coons. Serious discussion could not ari.e on the subject of the audit demeaned, but on the political act which twasioned it, and ow its cooftquences. The commission consoler th. expeaddure to have bees governed by a sage economy, and olio think that the cr. dit annuities' will meet all expenses of the espoditioa up to the end of the year. Three yews sines, • 'table postal', so tinnily newaseed for eel good tatentioas, gen from the summit. of the Vadat& the signal of politic and social reform to Italian princes. AU men then desired to see Italy enter prudently on the path opened out by Pius the Nino.* it was hoped that the duttniee of the cowry would not be consprotnieed by precipitation, and that incertaio of [biota's* the maple would be contented with administrative reforms ass praise •to panics' on. s. It was hoped that the mat ad vanes." would nut extend their dessauheyondrepresentativa monarehy, of which dose of liberty they were as yet elcatest inaspable. It was hoped, that it Italian unity was . iffereut, there at least might b., concoct and union sefft,ent to give the advantages of a canoed. ration. Above all it was toped, that they would not b gin • war of indep. ndence, whim mast be hopeless for Italians, unless Europe was immersed in a general war. Aid lastly it was loyal that if this war of independence did spring up, all Italia= would rush to support it, and mares to toe A .lee sad the Po. These are not views form datum the. ten t; they were personally uttered, sod heard at their tribune. Instead of this, • disorderly faction, bent ou satisfying its ystsi tns rather than true interests of .he eons ry'.. cause, reripitatod Italy into en abyss. Everywhere it excited the people to demanl institutions dispn.poni nate to their development sad habits. It pushed to the &soma of the repabliceu torn populations coat were still unequal to sup port municipal or provisional !Punks. To crown all, it c waned the Brogan fault, that of pesr.kag unreasonably a war of Ma penetenes, and th.a, instead of turning toe united alms of Itel.ans again* the common enemy, it turns,: them against their atm government. Tea consequence of these tankn you know. Austria, making an imentesisble use of its rghtt, has re-ro gated Lembn .y, invaded Piedmont, Parma, Modena, Tat e'en', and • portion of the R 'man Stmt. s. The independence of Italy, Maud of advancing, has retrograded. Its liberty has retrograded also. Its governments, ill recompensed for their liberalism, have no intention of renewing their at tempts. Enemies of reform have gathered stn.' gth from the swears of reformers. Enlightened men have been do. cuursged, and the mares, let loon so dangerously, have been brought bask by force to • due submission. Ia the midst of such • wreck must we altogether despair? Is there nothing that we can we or recover ? Are not sow of those hopes to be revived which were a omitted at the *cassia' of Pins IL ? Cannot the balenle of power I. Italy be sustained, although its weight was flung into the hands of Austria by the fatly of the faction which attacked her ? France entertained this opiaion, and, in obedi• not is it, sent the expe.utioo, of which we amnia welt judge witty.. nut reverting to Inc origin and suss of such a measure. Austria, a ter the battle of Novara, was about to mum- the couteqinuces of her victory against the Italian states, which nad declared war spina her, and to march upon Pewe e Modena, Bologna, and Rune. Serious disturbantes is the Roman stets gave unusual colour to her int dos. The embolic powers had mumbled at Gaeta in order to emseart the osestablishment of an authority which is necessary so the Christian world. In fact, without the authority of the sovereign pontiff. catholic unity would be disottred; without that unity, catholic:km would perish in the midst a its different sects, aid the moral world, already so strongly shaken, would invetably be destroyed. But catholic malty. which dewed' • attain religious submission on the part of Christian nations, woad prove unacceptable it the pontiff who is its depository, were perfectly independent ; if, in the midst of the territory fatigued to Lim for ages, mot which all nations have assisted him in maimaining, soother sovereign, prince, or people, were to arise to give him laws. There is oak* but sovereignty itself which eaa make the Postilion independent. The is an Otter's: of the first class, end one which most dingo the subordinate interests of other nations, just as, in say one state, the public weal must predominate over individual interests; this important consideratioa was sonelent to women the embolic power in reasatiog Pies IL on his Pontifical throne. An Austrian army being ready to repair to LIMN, whether to sell itself of the rights of wan or to satisfy the wishes of the catholic maks, the questio.n arises—whether France ought to coon rat to Aestria's pushing its invasion into Rome itself, sad thus hold doslaion both muesli! cad materially over almost the whole of Italy. la order to prevent this, there wen but two sherambres—war, or the acupatioa of Ross by a Preach army. War was se shr native, which our government in be vents% wow fur the independents of Andy, and when there were sow chows of Plleetel—since the Autrisus had been r. pulsed beyond the Adige—had not thought fit to exercise. It would have been lolly to think of such a thing, when the proper opportunity bad boon lost, and when a more correct appreciattue of the interests of Prance had succeeded in the minds of no n to most &aprons and enthusiastic notitns. The a tr. eative of war ones set *aide, 'mother was left—snd one alone —sad that was, that Prow should take upon h pelf the task of satisfying the gnat interests of tho catboUo nations by re sating the sovereign Pontiff upon his throne. Anxtna had that no motive for repatiog to Roma, solves she wished to eV, to her victory tow gessoes, which, however, she has had the prudence not to give it. It remained then either to present Austria, by tow of some--a proceeding whisk was not approved of by any parry in Frew when ia power—or to fulfil the task whisk the whole Christi's world was desirous of seeing accomplished by ow of the great catholic powers. It was to the joint interest of Prows, of Christendom, as/ of Italian treedons, that it should be so. It was to the interest of Frame, brews the Wawa user which had bees dist:ahem la Italy in famier ot Lunn world hen bees partielly restore d, if the Fre sob h d boos al Rome, while the AsOnalt were at Walesa, at P ems, at Pantie, sad at Altesouris. I. was v. the Nowa o adorn, b.casso the trite TOW@ of Ctte e q• r •he a • co gotpnat.ff faults which bad lost Itsly—shoeld take piece magi the arms of Franae rather than seder these of Austria. It is perfestly true thee from this isteneetien might ham rushed many aferaidas, geonielemble exposed, sad week bloodshed sad it must be coefased that thew were grave estaisiderstions. Bat if these be eon eiderations which may be alleged by thou wive aed prudent spirits which do not wish at any pries to see France onsbarramea is its minor ounce., they count be Mumma by these who would wish to see ell the hood and ail the treasure of Freon wasted upon the most foolish, the most berths, the moat impotent mopegaudisea. It is, ie. deed, strange that it "build be wished es eadeoger the very eirktence re the country by a sepsis. Waggle to impose as ell teatime a peculiar form of goverement, while a modems slim is reflood to melanin the bah.* of European poser, in order to p • complete mutter- revolu ion is • meastry which interests us so nearly as does Iftly. However, if the efforts which the Roman expedition was to met be net an argument wept able to those who promo • general war under the most trdling pretence, it deserves, nevertheless, to be entertained by those who believe that Frazee must stid, for a bug time to come,—while European eldancee shell b combined as they are at the present day—rather contract thee extesd its sakes. But to those we will say, that ii Francs, under the circumstances, bed remained neutral, shut up within berself, and tacitly allowing Austria to settle everything is haly aecordiag as she listed, whips they thellallarall would have regretted, in the mama of actual fun, a system et inertia, pushed to such as catnap degree of absegetioe. Between those who desire that on the With.. occasion Frame should cut herself as • devastating torrent amidst Europese Jetts, sad those who Peke that, shut ep within ...role she should no loupe mit basalt up in any affairs. there were some who took a fair and practical medium, which was that Fiance, sines the halt of a faction had brought foreign armies from Italy, skouNl also appear there, to exercise there her share of 11211411LCr, or her there of good, do her part towards diminiabiag the inevi ab.ti evil, and to save from the wreck of asthma li.rty mete of the hopes run seined co the seen.= of Pius IX. Ted. has Fresco at ones wisely sad resolutely executed. It Is true that en sending an army thither she acted 'salad &republic. Did this consideration render sacred to bn the governor nt instituted at the capital ? We thiuk sot. Our aciesfitudon, defective in more than one point (it is persuasible to say that since it has foreseen and provided or is pro revigion)—our constitution would have fit rverted eh reason, it it had provided that such or such a form of go. vernment should raider a neighbouring state odium. or sacred to us. We are friends or enemies of a gonna. suet not on account of its teem but of its **educe. In this sense did the a nstitutioa declare that France should sot take arms esaintt the liberty and nationality of any foreign nation. This left reserved for us the sonstithtional question—did France, in ping to Rime, go thither to harm the lib*. ty Italy, sad especially that of the Roman people? Flues epesk sufficiently loud to render the reply easy. Now, indeed, people cry out against the results obtain-A ;it wee discovered that the evil desire of the party hosttle to liM ry had sot been fully vanquisbed ; that there had not beer obeeinsd from the postifini government sufficient clemently or political liberty. It is agreed therefore that Frame is placed maid.: inliesnees castrery to those she had struggled to obtain. 800 did not, therefore, got, Bop in °peptise, het in favour el Lateen liberty. It may be thought that she has not dune *sough, bet it must also be granted that she aid no• act against, but in the spirit of the eonatitution. Thus all reasons, political, moral, or religions' would , lead France to intervention at Rome. See seat thither as army; the [mike which for two years directed the destinies et Italy, instead of tek nu France as an arbitrator violently resisted her. Our ,oldiers, still worthy of themselves, have sat swede all ob. Auk., as they lormerly did at Lodi and Arcola; but, wise mei disciplined, they have more than ever merited t he ad• agitation of Europe by the regularity and humanity of their conduct; sod if for the expedition we had obtained nothiuo but this new menifestatioe of the warlike virtues of our army, we should not have regretted it, since, notwithetar don the griefs with which the spectacle of the times inspires us, Ye conduct of our soldiers would have bean a true patriotic ems elation. France, owe present at Rome, through the medium et the army, could not commit the inconsistency of doing violent* to the holy father whom she was to deliver from. the violence of a kerne. 8 s mast return him his tr roue sod fis line re, —his tell and complete liberty —tor such was her minim. Bat from cinemas .cos she had a right whic-. Is very rarely poressesed—that of °outwit. If in ordinary dreunietat as o e sovereign says to another, " You do al— ert in this or in that ,' he would a meta a: oar* an impoliey and a usurpation. But a sovereign who has come to re-establish another, in the common interest rat order humanity, re'ipioo, and religious equilibrium, fi nds in the gravity of the Cifellellarsllollo, and is the swine rendered the right of giving advice. Freese is nuking an effort—ea effort which must be measured sot by the ditffeulty. carry. beg a kw bastions a d Meshy which happily is so that to beer mew, but involving politkel difficulties which suck se meergelles lath bring about—France, we say, in palm seek tea effort, had the right to supplicate, and the holy Esther to take measures calculated to satisfy his people and appease their legitimate disconteet. the bad the right to advise him to make re'orms which in reconciling the is. habitants of the Rumen Sates with the pontifical govern. men', should obviate the necomity of Frames herself retina. I is', or leaving Austria to go to alternatives equally to be re. ' petted by all the world. France has felted the holy father neither lees peeress sot leas liberal than be wee in 1847. But circuit's au.es were unhappily obeneed. Teem who had had his henefacti.ths, in ord. r to overthrew Italy, to drive the mast lib -tat prince from their capitals, hod reethettled the prejudices of all the enemies of Italian liberty, the repegeshes to which Pa. IX had so eteerageoway sentreated st the sesemeuesment of his reign. Not ter reopen the worm whence had rises so many evils, had become the elallifir• aim of almost all the Bee who assisted in the Boman gewernmeat. The difficulties, great at the swish of Boman liberty, were thus is, rawly increased by the neap et that Went, daring the two 1 ears of its existence. France has been obliged to acknowledge, that if there wee danger of overthrow in unstopping the memo of liberty suited to a people, there was also drew of stepping Mort of that mum.; that there was the pall of pealing tee huts as well as that of granting acs mesh. She coos obliged to say Yet the Booms Sarramillisido, op es the time of the ineessimkof Piss IX., amid well be mimes Ma in the mates of she Bey 80. In a word, we mould Mopes the right of the imam to overthrow, in the IMO st the sovereignty, the tempera mithetity SI the Pope, seeneary to Christian Bump; we emit See dispute the tight of hat. ing an equitable, eslightimed govemment, metastable to the spirit of oar times. Pius IX. etwisestends them beetles perfeetly ; and the fled est whisk message from his deliberwicies is the moth pre pie. whisk he beam the eubject of melt 'Panted disconion. You emmebefee ins amenity *seminal this act—nun upon the preed that Frame has a tight to decide es the merit, of the Instilled= of a /amigo nuke, bet with the view of dia -1 *peeving whether the ems& which she deeded es giving have borne such fruits as would Whet hes sot to regret her Intervention in the stein of Rome By a gross nujorke your commissios declare* that she perceives in tie uses proprie a primary and real good, of with* sonthee but an unjust mejedies ft• iitheesetree the value. This au we shall menthe in detail when the subject is brought before you to discuss. Bat at present, I. prononeeting is the breed principles of the act, us rem sane that it gives a Ppee of municipal arid movlasial liberty with* is desirable ; tint that so 'sr as regards pained liberty—it den set asped with that whim entire is decides" as the sake of a country is one or two assemblies in anent with the ezesedee power, as to England, tor instants—or at beet it &es se more than the first redliness of seek inetitations lade the form of a deliberative privy einiseth The peekse to be args.d in Are the Roman 8 atm actually capable of whey.. such • political system as ellen in Bashed after centuries of expo "knee end eff rt ? Ts this upset the question ateuwies so grays an Importunes that it Pimp to the Pope himself alone to mare it, and to hie owe subjects and to the Chris tian world to band PA.". That his Holiness 'rmed have been blamed bemuse be hes performed • rudest course, and, after peat cap ries., houses he hes 1. emed best not to re epee • Men of raided seethe mem • people whisk boohoos Welt s° isexprissonl, wean neither the right ser the rm.. Keeleigel end pep-teak] lthertise are • first oduesien whisk Is is PAL tau a people shield pm termek. Weis they me preenterely sad violently thrown into the Mem career of political liberty. Now, the imports.% act, which is ogled the mons proerik sup; own ats Ilestbe M laws whisk shell reform tee cavil legi•letion, ease. jollies hum **legal Phenols, pr whir equitable eistriheilea of phi. ogees swing the var. , . 0 . 6'4' . • ; +* a won% gueran'ee to the a the The chief topic to-day hes been the flight of all the moderate liberals and constitutions:Ma from Naples, where they were niece ed with prison ; thus. whorl(' not escape have been arrested. It NM% no clouts , to be in accordance with the Pope, wheals amnesty F air expelled from Rome every m.mber of the representa tive assemblies, that his Neap 'titan Majesty has expelled or impiimmed every eminent or liberal man. This is the mon trch who wire reprmeirtr d ac about t rule Sisily so mildly, so moderately, and constitution ally. Tile fate of Sicily and it, chances of freedom may now be judged from those of Maoism Inderd, the same system of terror is praciised at Palermo. In Piedmont alone h e gira the shad,w of c tional liberty, but wit't the Fr rich so reactlmary and lukewarm, Turin will no doubt soon he in the same livery as the other Rabin crpitals. The men who most rejoice at this are the thorough demo , ats. The Special Committee on Fu ance ham sire id; examined the bud4ets of all the mit isterial par ments, except finance, which it is now (c upied w,th. It has adjourned its definitive res , lu , ion on the Avg non Railway until ater the tx..lanntions of the ministers, who are to be heard to-day. In one of it• preceding sittings the co:umitt. e, in cam en wi h that on suppitmentary ciedits, d. cued that it would pro p sae to the assemble a parliamentary inquiry on the state of the flee., arsenal., and mari t ime storehouses M. &twit d'Azy was chosen to be is or./an on the occecioe. He is to bring the mater before the us sembly at an early sitting. The same journal pabliehes the following : " Caut^n of Vaud, 9th Oct. " Cit'sen Editnr,—We were of a different opinion to that of our friends at L and Paris on th► cr. vino as to whether we shoulti be pees eat at the Wel t.f 10th °colter. We t►ousht it was important to the re public-to cause that all those whe participated in the ioniscriminated tlt monstration s►ould go and say atnin themeelv.s, an 10th October, in the face of the outstay, what th► said on the 15th June—that the government has violated the consti•ution But as party Bee, and by a spirit of discipline, we must, as the minority, *ohmic ourselves to the opinion of the majority; we Oral. not therefore appear at the trial. thlutati m and fraternity ! " Pith= PUT. BOICXOT, L. ATEIL, JABNOT, ROLLA/4D (Or Ba6.e-st-L.ire), BUNTS? CiAtItDEROT." The Petrie of yests-rdsy evening eats:—" Lord Normeoby and Lord Broughsm wait this morning t . the Elyne ' and had a coif -rence wits the Prrai dent of tie R public. We hare rett•on to believe that the RUISiSII cud Austrian quesion ear the sut, ject of the conference." Nothing is more protable than that his Excellency and L91(1 Br ughtim paid a visit to Me President of the Republic together, but the subject of the " conference" supposed by our con temporary must b-, of course, merely imaginary. The following circular has been addrened by the Prefect of Police to the different commis•aries of po lice, illative to the removal of the emblems of some association of workmen : Str,—Tht mop rity of the estab'iliments opened by the sastmiations of w..remen have ostensibly placed on their signs triangular levels. This embh m, adep ed by the les eialat par 7, in ath!ition to awakening cad r.eniniscenors and inspiring ane..ein. es iu the minds of the peaceful part of the people, i. not recuguis,l by the gevernment of the republic, and cousequevirly eas a seditious character. 1, therefore, to guest you ti ronf ons yourself to my circular of 10th Feb. last, as d to adopt every necessary measure to estate the pro ptiwers or matiag rs of those establishments to immediately remove td e.. emblems from every signboard or front of the bosses which come within your district. If your .-rders are not attended to, you will state the etntravea.ion in a prates eerdal, addressed to me without delay, i•I order that 1 spry adopt the aretesery means to enforce them. You will do wall la all taus to reader me an account iu a general report of the result of your minion, and of its eJnsmusoccs with regard to gablio (suing. BOVRIL PARIS, OCT. 13. Far 'I For Amount. Hooey. lOpeatag Hailavt. unrest. twang. ' --- 3we Oarda. ... IS 80 5 3 4 4 53 55 53 33 SS 30 &pH am ............ 87 50 67 30 17 SO 87 23 87 45 3 do, NW U. . . . . a . so par Oats.— ....... . 1 . .. ~ .. 4 par Ceara .. ...... .. . ; . 91 FI 111 Leader : SO days, 23 47k. 9 0 days, 25 33. Der:r, 1467 $5O .. 117& Honey. Naples Mar 57 34 Hooey 8, 1643 .... . N „ Rowe LOl11l Do. 41 Do. Sy ........, .. ~ Dank Manta Icarasa—Porn aad Odom. 72150; Faris sad Room 523; Hoare and Havre, 340 ; Avignon sad Ilaraillsa, 112 50 ; Ntriaboura and Oak 101rIrlorsoo),,Dordeauz, 401 23 ; North. 436 2.3 ; Parra sad Barbour', Hi; Tours mad Nantes, 216 23 VeradDao, 5153. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE OF VERSAILLES. In Ito sittleg of the 11th, the court continued t trial of Hatter. M. Buvignier, advocate at Verdun, and representative of the people, appose. d as counsel for Haber. Several witnesses were examined, among whom was M Baches, who presided in the National AMenthly on the 16th of May, when the m.tb be, ke in. Hie avid-nce was rather favourable to the prim- Der, who had, he believed, declared the dissolution of the Assembly in consequence of a hint given to that effect by him (M. Baehez), and in order to allow the Assembly to escepe from the daogerons position in which they were placed. M. Buebes added that hie inteetioa was to reoonvoke the Assembly at the Lesembourg. M. Moonier, escre•ary-geoeral of the prefecture of police when M. Caussidiere well prefect, gave eons curious evidence respecting the discoveries made in the amblers. M. Becht: at kiiowleOged that in the Assembly he =the prisoner " Haber to favour his recipe by him ont of the chair." It is even doubtful if be W am encourage those who invade d the chamber ba presounce the dissolution of the Assembly for tne NIPS of being the more quickly turned out. Oa the 12th the trial was brought to a clove. The prisoner endeavoured to extract from the mime-. (M. Meunier) a declaration that be (Haber) had never been a spy of the police. M. Mousier de clieed to give an opinion. He declared, however, that be had never charged Haber with being a spy. This admission satisfied the prisoner. M. de Royer, advocate-gent r,l, then ad enoma the jury fur the proseentios, and after talatieg the evidence, he termina ted hie speech reminding the jury of the example shown them by their predecessors at Bourg's, whose verdict had been the symbol of order in the midst of the agitations of the eettate7. The speeches for the defence followed. Huber himself spoke at great length, and with wands. ant be appeared much more 110Ii01/1 to de fend his honour from the charge of bring a pare spy that to temp conviction on the tom. M. navigator, his enamel, elso spoke at considerable length he the defense. At half-past five in :he afternoon tbs.lary retired, and in about I el an hour returned with a verdict, finding, by r. teal ti'y t Prince Schwa, zerberg, on the put of the cabinet of Vienne, his addressed to tl e Englieh ambassador a communicati an of the bigheat importance. In this note I underrand the Aus non g. vernment diatb ctly dis avow the step , taken at Constantinople by Count titii mer in cue juncti in with M. Titeff. Austria no louger requires the extradition of the Hungarian re- Wet», but will cottent be7selt with tie removal of tl.ese from the Turkist dominions. In fact it is ac know In laced that thctrestye f Brlgra le give• Austria to right to demand more than thie. The article in the Pr, ase, the organ of Bch warzenherg, which I sent, will have already prrtwr, d you far this result. A queen's messenger started last night for Howland, with de sp etch , a, atmouncing the ituffineivo line of policy whith Au-Iris is di. p eacd to ads n towards the Por e. This kid, to the general expectation that the t zar will disavow the insolent comfort of Prince Hadzivill towards the sultan; for Anstalt is scarcely suffi cienty ripe at this mottent to dare to act inde pendently of Ru Fie, and in all probability Prince Schwa, zenberg. be fore he took so decided a step, had go rd r also t to know that the di cided at itude as sumed by France and Enelat d on the Turkish ques tion would have its due weight on the czar. CIRCASSIA.—Lettero from St. P.tersbarg an nounce the fall of the Circassian font. ei , s of Aoholga, after adi sp. late aud protected resistance. On air 29th of August the assault was renewed, after theta days' useless n. go'iation, every inch of get nod being fiercely contested by the besieged, who fought with obstinate b avert'. The defences were covered with heaps of dead bodies. The 1 vs of the Circossians was estimated by the Russians nt 1,000 men killed, and 900 made prisoners. Scharny 1 escaped with one of bid sous arid one of his eniuttress.s. Another of his eons, and his lawful wile, WI re slain, and a third son was token prier. intr. Schomyl himself was wuumle.l in the arm by a musk t-hall. The si.g. of Achulgs, thus terminated, had lasted eleven months, during which period the Resiare lost 22 nfficers and 422 man, exclusive of those wounded. HAMBURG, O. 12. The Schleswig people continue pasalve resist ance. protesting in large met tinge against th.e legality of Pius o-Danisti admioistrateve commission, and all the gnecr, went steps tolti n by t, and agreeing not to imy ally Nee , ti it. Tye clergy, too, have had their rn,evngs, in which they resolved nit to comply with the oreer rf tli t clmmiseicn who requested th• m to exclude the king in the publi • ptcyers, and not the re gency, se they aro doing. There is a good deal of diplomatic tortes,nnedence b.,tween Kiel (the seat of the reg.-nee who is rill governing Holstein) and Be,lin, public fanctiuraries going and coming, by which it is supposed that since the arrival of M. von Pecklin from Copmhsgen the negociotions for peace are carried on with more spirit than while M. Reedtz was the am bassador. The German inhabitants of Schles wig hail the change as a good omen, the latter gentleman being a Dane, while the former is s native of Holstein, and represented the king as Duke of Holstein at the late diet at Frankfort, cons. quently understanding the relative position better. Two companies of Prussian infantry marched from here to the north the day before yesterd.y. Two more battalions are expected to come from Berlin, and to pro, eed in the same direction. Tne affairs of our new constitution have not made any advance this week ; the committee of nine ap pointed by the convent to endeavour to come to an understanding with the Constituent Assembly, have taken a great deal of trouble with several of the in fluential members, but without succeeding; no other alternative is theref re left to it but to make pro posals for another conritution in the sense the Senate indicated in the manifest presented to the convent. THE LATE SEWER ACCIDENT IN PIMLICO. The inquiry into the late lamen'able /ewer sceideot in Pimlico wee preceeded with at 10 o'clock thie thy, by Mr. Buford, at the Clarendon Anne, Pimlico. The jery Livia; been sworn they adjourned for a few moments to view the body, and on their return evidence of idsnufication was pro carded Richard Wells wu the first tritons examined, and identified the body of his brother. as see was 33 cm the 14 of September. He was a auras. The body shown to me is the body of my brother. The next witness essmined was Wr. Jenne Bassett, super intendent of the B div non of police. Identified the body of John Walsh, late 149 of B diviiioe. Hisses wu about 21. J. H. Bstarbury was railed to identify the body of Gee. Witness is an inspector of floating. The Coroner interrupted the examination of this witness, and required that a rehrive of the deceased ahoula identify. Jane Wiilet was tht n called. Lives at Liughton, io Baths. This wither became so much moved on her appearance at the table as to be wholly tumble to pretend with h. 'evidence. The Coroner kindly slowed her to retire, and called Frll , llte Morton, of 4, Tnasatrow, Heeningtoe, clerk to the works for the commis hnen of sewers. This witness was also withdrawn, the coroner a-king to have at least • fellow linkman of deceased to identify the body. When. Kelleher. a tabus sr, was a fellow labourer of the dummied, and identiied the bidy as thtt of Themes Gai Daniel Pun, father of the &ceased Daniel Peart, identi fleh his body; the deceased wee tweitty•tne years of age. Ororge Attwood, father of John Attwood, identified the lest body as that of nil eon. The ago of the lutes; was Weil-nine years. D. Hellehn wu then recalled, and stated that the three deceased men descended into the sewer a& at hadtput five on Friday y m w ora mil in: a . aTowitsnaswiwtherobedut any n 7 kd omed The int Tot:sera il situated in Warwick rust. Witness was standing on the to. k when the men west down. Witness had been watch ing, had when the day watchman can. intone went home. Tr e deceased were sober and in their perfect health when they descended into the sewer. They had th-ir own lan thorns w th them, and took them with them into the sewer. Edward Jordaa war. then called. Lives at Ns. 2, Silver rreet, Bloomsbury market. Is a li.lahrer is the sewer,. Wu usplojed io opening the Warwick-stmt sewer on Thursday last. Ova. d the sewer at six o'clock in the morning, ana smelt nivhl-g elten. Was not affeend by any s potion et si , kee a Did hot eo dowse. Saw into the sewer. Tore w oaf • t in the sewer. tr . e • • , r . prem] THE MURDER AT This morning Mr. Hi t ir, the Goner for the Duchy of Lancaster, held an inquest, at the Two Weems* Ins, nese Ctephims.commen, on the bodies of Maria West in, and Soria Elia *both Westeo, her daughter, a little girl 'bent two y e arn old, who were murdered on Saturday morning ►ut by James Weston, a jobbing gardener, and the bullhead and father respectively of the deceased, under the cinema. stances previously detailed. The juiy, atter being sworn, proceeded to view the bodice, and in doing so they eould not tail to be struck with the ap pearance of comfort rah hoed in the cottage, which had bees inhabited by the murderer and his family. There wee no. hiog at all about the place to suggest the commission of such • deed. The cortege in question was one of a clean looking row of a very superior order for the walk of life M which the parties moved. John Parrot, jun., examined.—Was a surgeon at Clap ham. Was called ab rut half-peat seven on Saturday morn ing last to attend at Cupeute.'s-buildings, Hielbstreet, Clapham. Accompanied the police, and on arriving, imme diately proceeded up Stain in..) the front bed-room, and there sew the ►ody of a woman 'sing on the floor in an extended position ou her Welt. Took hold of the wrist and Lund no pulsation. Saw that the throat had bees frightfully cut, and on proceeding to examine the wound, found that the incision extended from one side of the neck to the other about the centre of the throat; it had completely divided tee trachia, penete-ting through it and both branches at the carotid arteries, and had reached the spinal canal. The wound was tour inist , ta long. From the skin to the spinal column it extended rather more thin an inch and a halt. Witness then p,rceiv,d the body of • child lying on tee bed, which flowered abut two years old ; it was lying In • pool of blood, and quite warm and naked. On turning it round found that the throat was cut a very similar way to that of the mother, excepting that the incision in the ease of the child had completely di tiled the spinal column. It war evident at once that the child was quite dead. The wound was five inches long, and more than en inch deep The child bad probably been deed about an hour ; the a coin r longer. The mother was fully dressed, with tee exception 01 her stockings, shoes, and cap. There were no other marks of violence on either of the bodies. There were two s r thee- large pools of blood about the room, and there was oleos good deal of blood on one of the bed-poets. The wounds were very clean incised wounds, as if done with a sheep instrument. Knew the deceased slightly, having attended her once two or three years ago in consequence of a needle having penetrated into her thumb. Ste did not then appear to be • woman of weak intellect. Did not knuw her husband By a Juryman—Tuuught the murder date two deceased was a continuous act. Tee child being in the bed might account fur the body bring warm, r than that of the mother. By the Coroner— C fold form no opinion u to the length of the interval between the death of the two parties. The instrument w-s shown to him by a police-constable whilst he w,m in the roam ; the same party also pointed out two bloody footmarks. By a Jurymen—Though the neck was not broken ' it pro moted a very ltheouve and jagged appearance. Did not think it possible that the woman had inflicted the wound on herself. kly the Coroner.—One incision would net have been enough to 0,111140 such a wound. Her hands and legs were both bloody ; her bead was resting un her husband's jacket, aid his shoes were close to her lace; end the left foot was lust outside the door. ... -- .. . . _.. William Coleman, inspector of the V division of the me tropolitan police, clop aid that at about a quarter-past? o't lock on Baturiay mond, g he was at the policcstation, News n et, when a man, a stranger to him, came in in a hur tled manner, and a. dr. seed himself to him. He said, " I have come to give myself up." Witness said, " What for ?" and he replier, "For murder." Whiten asked him whom his nod murdered, and he •oswered " My wife," handing to him at the same teat t I. n.arri ge certificate (producing it); It was a cestift...e or this marriage of James Weldon; bachelor, with Maria 0 jeer, widow, solemnised at the pariah church of Bt. M-ry, Lambeth, on the 11th of April, 1817. Ooserved that the hen s of the men had blood upon them, and saw blood also on on the front of his shirt. He had all his clothes on. His coat was soaked with blood. Cautioned him, tellieg him that anything which he said might be whinnied against him. He was sobbing very much dining the whole time. There was no appearaLoe of drunkenntss. On witness's inking him, what ho committed the n.urder with, he took from his left hand waistcoat pocket a rartr which he (witness) now pro duced. [The illllMllll. , iit thus exhibited, was a short bladed, bidet band eu instrument, of an ordinary make.] Directed Serjenit Ling on, who was present, to see what else the man had got shout him. Without waiting for that to be d me, be to k from his pockets three clasp knives, two of w • ich wore such as are used by gardentre, and the other a penknife. He mist tia k trim his pocket the kee of his dwelling, and give his name aid address " James Weston, of No. 1, Carpenter's Puddings, HialLetreet, Clapham." Sect the serjeant immedisttly to see what state the place was In, anti after he was gone the man spoke of his child in very affectionate terms, and wept bitterly, ssylsg that he had murdered tie child too. Asked him the sex and ego of the child, to which be replied, that it was a girl, a year and nine months old. Ho then told him that there was another child in the house, and begged that he (witness) would send alter the serjeant to have Der taken Keay. He stated that the child was not his own, but his wife's before he married her. He then paused, and afterwards burst out into Incoherent expressions, exclaiming that he wee to have been disgraced that day. He words were to the effect that they were to have been disgraced that day. He had, he said, been " foreadto tete drugs," they were "to he disgraced that day," sad "he could not bear it." Ho added that he knew that he had offent!ed somebody, but could not tell whom. This was not said in reply to any questions from witness. He then became calm. After a pause of a minute or two, asked him if he had bad any quarrel with hie wife. He said, "No, no particular quarrel ; we have had trifling quarrels, but never anything serious. We went to b e d very comfortably the overnight, and it was only alter the clock struck fur this morning that I was tempted to do this. On his whi , ist him if he heard the clock strike four, he replied that he did, and that he than got out of bed, emelt a light, went down (he did not say stairs), and, got the razor, and that when he returned his courage tailed him, he mould not do it ; but the temper came again. he edded, and, being prompted, he killed his wife. When he attacked her, be said, one was dressing herself in the bed, and he afterwards killed the child. By a Jaryman.—Asked him why he did the act. He said he eoula 130 t account, for it; his poor dear wife was a good wife, and his child a be.utiful baby. At that stage he burst into grief, and witness did not oft bins any MOM quantum, being rather overtonee himself at the time. By the Connor.—D d Lot leave the man. He asked for some breakfast, and some coffee and bread and butter were given to him. He ask d fur a second portion of breakfast, [The inquest was proeuding when our report Lek] Tun Toes.—Tne challenge lately made by the Nabs of gsypt is likely to he accepted, on the adoption of certain stlpulstions proposed by the Turf Club. who it would appear are Britons of making the stases 15,0001. aside in stead of 10.0001. A noble lord and one of the leading mem b. ts of the ring " have, it is said, agreed to advance half of the stakes in the mstrb. 'T. SATVIDAT Eyesore. The money market is in a very easy state. end has presented no variation during the week. The steady improvement in the price of Exchequer Bills, whion were done to-day at 425. and 455. pm., yielding, at 455. pm. only 2/.45. 7.1 d. per cent., may be regarded as an unequivocal indication of the abundance of 'lady money and the difficulty there exists in finding for it more adventegeOUS employment. Money can be placed on call at 2 per cent. lirsoonnt of first class dime months' bills and under is readily afforded at Si to 21 per cent. The payment of the half-yearly dividends, width coninn nee to-day, and which in the oggregate am uut t i about six millions sterling, will give some addition to the supply of money for bank ing and oomme , cial purpos s, and for a tuntwill no doubt bare its influence in k.eping money at its pre sent low mein the market. The funds Dave been remarkably steady during the week, and the ex tame fluctuations in *mole have not exceeded per cent. Their tentleng GP' -wards, however, is kept in check by the conatetinS accounts which iirculate es regards the memos which Ruda may think proper to adopt toward' Turkey. If the apprelenei ins on this score hays a ct ~!doge her 4:sated, they have at least greatly mtb sided. MO! Y r Jl, ~ , 11 !ti 11 1 , 1 r I I i •7