The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-07 00:00:00

geoiND-HAND PLANOFORTIS,.—MMMS. 8"1 4:o l a d = =r:ring==Mt 8124 . 8021'8 WATORIL S a = •• • I "l2il a i t=ort=rt Im=6. Übe einorelsO• 44 ranfismab Imorid At "The IsT er t=is a t Mr as Oar. IA e7T we e as why pablissths. is Warns.. TAE MIAIIbas 011 et s =lt awl W. Warns. Ledo Pow Ill? WIN 1131 . Mao Seaula. now. awl Mow 111111drk 011=1•41111•1 sa Tote 1•11 TIE LOVlTAth i k. "l . 11•••• pot tises.../. : Mal emlividk—M 11141 41111, Art Val IT. Kr. lIALLOWWIX. LeilmnP6 PLISCIIIIIL 11••• - ems, ITT MULL lismiL Wm& Otaben. IL I T 11•011••• • red ; N Z. twit sod C.T•••••••••1 • Demme. 71•4• i• df LOT% LID rostrums. !LW lambs Leis awl Mu Odor Lirlerm.—Cosamse II T. R. JAII/11•71. TT. 1.4.1. e. pm WIDOW" WIDDI3IO. ii Nam amp, r. YrHw. am". am% Two Rums*. TB. pool' CASKS? 1111 ;tll3l V inal 11011/4LAT 01.41118. /MAL anseria•Mass RlOll WATER AT LONDON WI. &01D01 FIUDAZ OCZ 7. IT enure favourably for Mr. Wt 1.001 1 •11 Mare career in India that he doe, not, like the generality of official men, confine his preparatory studies to the archives of office. Already well acquainted with the only science which offers a 'Ready guiding hand to the statesman, and with the routine of office, he seeks additional knowledge from practical men, and in ex plaining his own views avowedly consults the public- Advantage for India is at once the result, and his recommendation to promote the well-being of that country, by subjecting its willing, abundant, and cheep labour to the enlightened superintendence of skilfal Europeans, finds an echo in the press. At once it is seen that the example of 'ending, according to Mr. FRIERIt'S advice, enforced by Mr. Witsote, specimens of the muitifee tares of England to out of the way parts of India, and of explaining to the natives through our resi dent officials which of their own prodacta would fetch the best price in our market, is a far better means of introducing trade into India than quarrel ling with governments and usurping territory. Undersea management a great trade has rapidly been developed through Bunches with Cabal, Sonde, and other places; and wool alone was ex ported thence in 1867 to the extent of 20,000,00016 m In telling, however, what has been done, and bow he thinks it right to act, Mr. Witsom asks advice from that part of the community most competent to give it, and most immediately interested in the trade with India. Had he been bred op in office, either La Whitehall or Leadenhall-etreer, it is not likely he would have taken so unexampled and so beneficial a COO,llll. There an, however, some points connected with our trade to India, referred to by Mr. EDMUND Pln rut, rather calculated to raise doubts, if not sp. prehension', than inspire as with complete mad. dente. No person so much as Mr. Wt Loom hes eh. patisted on the great and rapid growth of that trade, and Mr. Purrs'', observation was both well timed and well meant when he said that its - great increase within the last two years had " been soeconent with the hearykeneweited sent to " India," " With another mutiny, and another " 40.000.0004 Dent to India, trade weeld again in " crow amasiegly ; but what was wanted was, not " sudden expeadoese and contractions of trade, hot • " steady sad progressive, and therefore • safe, trade?' And although it is true, as Mr. WILSON stated, that the vale of err imports from India had increased from 12,000,0001., to 1b64, to 18.000,0001., yet it is clear that the forced expenditure of so much British cipital in India, and the forced eapeets is cousequenoe, supplied the mono of heyieg the inereedied imports, which cola set boss how bought and could not have come hither lad irapreatio• set been forced by these great loins sad this greet expenditure of our capital. A great part of the iherfaMt in the imports train India, es well as the exports to India, within the last two j eers, is the con seviosoce, therefore, of the mutiny, and is neither a legitimate &abject of congratulation nor of hope for the future. If wo are entitled to conclude Mai the great in crease in the exports of cottons within that period that the Datives have a rowing taste foe our pro ducts—though some of this 1 . 15CT10/11 is clearly doe to the rest cumber of Europeans who is sae official capacity or another emit to ladle is 1867 sad 1868— wir:canaot suppose that they arit acquiring a tubby our beer and ale. But &resort our ,:poste to laths now hare isereased lamer than those of beer and ale, from the va:ne of 267,7331. is 1867, to 672,7841, la 1.44- 4 , or 31 fold. This relative income, con tinuos in the present year, and in eight months the villa* of the beer and ale exported to India is r,.3t,37,0 , against 32'2,6071. in the same period of 18, 04. The following are the tigers, taken from the trade tables concerning oar exports of cottons and of ale and beer to ladle. Lc.7 %11l V•LI cor ETrokrs To INN*. I w ur. Om= Via LLL u a l El 5.% 1.101 ;la I USN OM 1141114 /mat EIG t MOWTIOS. tgr *tit - lir - uss 3.440 u 1' 0.134 •.l i'3l I afa a. am Thies facts make it, we tibial, perfectly clear that a large part of our increased trade with India, both •sports and imports, is due to the large expeaditure there of our capital within the period. There ir, however, another aspect of this increased trade worthy of notice. We could by uo passibility avoid the expedite'', is India which has tended to increase our trade ; but this inceseee has been ac companied by a decrease of our trade to other plume. IS the Beememief last Saturday it was mentioeed that our total exports to British India had increased from 7,411,7731. in the first eight month* of 1837 to 17,803,6731. in the int eight months of 1849; east our total exports to the Coit.d States is the same period bad increased from 12,874,7391, to 1T1)73.4171. It was then ,e:d, '• If we subtract the vs!..le of the exports to these two in many respects " exceptional markets from the Talmo of the whole " exports ...we hod that oar remaining trade has " fallen .. in the eight months of 1839,as spine the eight months of 1837, by nearly fire million." As the brier's.. in the• United States' trade is very email, we most set off spunk the increase of the trade to India the decrease of oar trade to other countries. With soother trade does that with India' come more into cotlitet than the trade wit► Ai.sia. The value of our exports to that coaatry was nearly the same is 11.38 as in 1637, and exesedlefi ably by one-third the value of our exports thither' lam years before. The vales of oar imparts from Ramis wu 11,746,0081. in IW, spinet 13,447,6641. in 1867. In the present year oar trade with Ramie bee increased, but not equally to the decline in 16811. A part, therefore, of the forced inereeee of INV trade with India is counterbalanced by the &cream in our trade to other countries. The compelled export of our capital to India is analogous in its effects on trade to the ex port of capital to our colonies, which our colonial policy so long enforced, and which, as we mentioned on Wednesday, had checked the growth of our trade with Europe. It has already Iretarded and will retard our trade with Ramis, and I If each s trade adds to her wealth es well as to can, It bite the two realms more closely together, and dimiOidies the chances of hostile collisions. If this be • reason for regretting that our trade with Russia doss not inertias it is not to be helped, for we are compelled to continue and extend oar relations with India. Our present relations with both coun tries are the inevitable onasequences of a policy adopted and followed foe many years, and it is satisfactory to suppose that its conse quences hereafter may be awn beneficial than heretofore. The great public takes a more enlight mod interest than formerly in India, and knows a great deal mere et It. With great satisfaction, therefore, it learns that both the Government and private individuals see earusetly engaged in pro moting those great works which are indispensable to improved communication. " Thereat, now some hue " deeds of thousands of natives," said Mr. Wasou. " engaged at three or foar times the areal amount "of wages in constructing railways." At tome and in India the great desire is to increase the pro- ducts and the feeds of that country ; and both there and here this is only to be done by the legi. deem means of improving the market for no ties produce and promoting public works. They are oily to be stimulated to proceed in the right direction by an increased price for their produce, With their increased prosperity, promoted by such mans, they will become more firmly attached to this country, and Mr.WiLiou will find his task of bringing the Government finances into order more easy, we may hope, than he himself anticipates. We can scarcely, indeed, place faith in auy economical prin ciples, if those recommended by the gentlemen of Manchester, from which they in common with the nation have derived such great advantages,and which Mr. WILHON has adopted, should be acted on in India and not be followed by prosperity. Oar: of our correspondents in Central Italy in forms ua through the telegraph of an explosion of popular feeling at Parma, in which one of the ser vants of the /ate government has lost hie life. Colonel Aiim, ems of the most detested men in the 1 / a chy, who in the reign of the Regent narrowly semped a violent death at the kande of hie countrymen, was suddenly discovered lest Wednesday at Parma in disguise. We are told that he bad come thither furtively' to conspire, and although we do not know what stridence there is for the sesertion, it is quite natural that the presence of such a man just now should be connected with changes inimical to the liberties of the commonwealth. He appears to have taken refuge from the excited crowd in a guard house, the door of which was forced by the people, and to have been killed, notwithstanding the efforts made to save him, before a force sufficient to protect him could be brought to the spot. We deeply regret this occurrence. It has been the glory of the Italian cause that the people every where have upheld the authority of the law at a time when they were tempted to consider only their own power. That glory still belongs to them, for it is sot in the power of a handful of men in a single city to change the character of a whole nation. But the angry crowd at Parma have broken the unity of Italian order and legality. Toe same thing hes hap , pened thousands of times under theold Governments; but then they subsisted by • title which, whether divine or diplomatic, was altogether independent of their merits. For the credit of the Italians we re grit that Colonel Mimi was deprived of the shelter of the law. Yet, in expressing this feeling, we mast not be unjust to the Parmesans. If they had reuses to believe that he was in their city clandes tinely to subvert their liberties, it is very probable that, with a vivid remembrance of his days of power, they acted under • sense of danger and Gem an instinct of orlf-defence. The political situation of Central Italy is only too well suited to provoke the passions which are developed in pinks. The people, compelled to rid themselves of Princes who were perpetually in league with their enemy, have made the wisest and moat natural arrange ments for their future orderly government--arrange mints which promise to secure their happinees and prosperity, and to give guarantees of peace and good neighbourhood to all surrounding States. Why theme arrangements are not carried into execution all the world knows. It is the interest of one powerful European State, if not of two, to oppose the only possible organisation of Italy, and by so doing to perplex the people and weary them with alarms. Europe has hitherto permitted this unrighteous 'hue of force, but the time may cone for declaring that • state of things so menacing to the general tranquillity shall cease. It becomes i more apparent every day that the claims of Austria te regulate the internal affairs of Central Italy were sot annihilated at Solferino, and serious =indoors, tevolviog the chances that the persistence of that usurping power may lead, ere many months, to a ermewal of the war. It may yet become a prsetiesi question of European politics whether the advan tages which Europe is supposed to derive from the azistenos of that unnatural combination, the Aus trian monarchy, are not outweighed by the mischiefs which arise from her perpetual aggressions. Diplo macy is proverbially conservative, but even its reluctance to change may be overcome, if it is found that a Court which is unable to govern its own States with credit cionot be restrained from interfering to prevent good government beyond its frontier. M. B %ENE? Oh LORD BROVOIDI2I.—Ia as article ca various seleatlio salkhoes, M. Betrioar, alluding to Lord broefitam's adders es the sieselos of the inauguration of Nereers stelae M Orasthem. rye There le portly • arms hotter knows be the merit thea that of th• Illustrious as-Clmacellor of Ragland. Heavy Lord Hroughern. who Is .Ira mirealme of the remit lastitatr. He ecceeafoa to power was marked by roof diehitareerdar to which ma his aategealses bare dose justice and the rfferts of which have ourrived dos PUSS, of the bold rafmnser. Ho hoe done what d'Affaires' led soldered io do fa Frame. The noble ' lord's profound knowledge of law end powirful oratory, hie political ittlamr sod perfectly French mead, are eft•naly appreciated. but what la Ism sensrully buoy. that Lard Brougham fe • mathematician of high standing, sad Out although mach shard in am h• coatiesies to cultivate the hogbert branches of rachertics with raceme. We see Weaved io his for a commentary on Newton's honied mod difficult work, Pear:tyke of Natural Philo esphy: I hare frequently earprir oar professional eleshe siestrises he showing them Lord Brougham's welt dor iistleg hp the formulas of modern istmlyme the theorise obit It Memos Moon pawed out se likely to onset the eves ode matiosserical mdse. Lord Boost's= sb. pco• sore the gift of pnevatieg metiers of A:seam mimeo Si the world et lop sada , ea austrlog std sornewhst hes nossityskel bro." _ _ C - FALACZ. - ONE SHILLING DATr. ussime. Oer. 6.—Adrawrwas oo payment, 2,7711; ditto by wean Id*, 496; total visitor, 3,271. COI eteun. BALMORAL, Ocr. 4. Roe llajetty, the Prime Cowart, the Priem of Wales, Mg P 14110.11 Alice west to MID& Bale, where the Aiwa Come sad Preen of WlllllllllllO4 ; the woods bring drives for deer. Sir George C. Lewis hse left the owls. Dispatches were wedged rosterday at the Colonial -offing tress the Governors et the Falkland Islands, Malta, aid Heligoland. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are expected to return to Hlrobcdtott Castle early next week, from a tour of visite fa Scotland. The Earl and Countess Delawarr are entertaining a Wed &Ml, dr,* at Beekkarst Psrk, Sows. The Marquis of Claaricarde and Mr. Layard are both at Plonsos at Fremont. The Doke and Dachesa de Malakoff are at present on a visit to N. Comforter, at the chateau of Billy, near Cbatiilon•w-Behr (Cote-4'oo. Yesterday evening Sir John Bowring was present M the lecture-hall of the Manchester Mechania Institu tion, for the purpose of delivering ea address on Chins. The occasion of the meeting wee more especially to dw tribute the certificates awarded by the Council of the Society of Arta to the pupils toisseasad with the Manchester Institution. Mr. Oliver Heywood presided, sad Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., end the Mayor of Manchester, were alai present. After the introductory remarks by the chairm►n, In which he particularised the examination by the Society of Arta end the merit& of the pupils, Mr. Turner &clammed the meeting. Sir John Bowrlag followed, with the distribution of the certificates and the address which be wee sequesited to deliver. The King of Sardinia ie expected at Genoa on the 12th. Splendid prepuntioas are in progress for his re ception. General Garibaldi is second in command of the troops of the League of Central Italy. Lieutenant-Colonel Merzocapo i. chief of the mail of the commander-in•cbief, sod his own staff is ender the command of Major Torre. Lientenant-Colosiel Finality Meister of War of the Lega tions. has bean appointed to the command of the brigade of Bologna. The Bologna Ga:etto publishes a proclamation from the Minister of the Interior of the Romagna, an nouncing that a solemn Te Omen is to be celebrated in the cathedral of St. reroutes, at Bologna, as a thanksgiving for t►e gracious reply of Sing Victor Fantaanttel to the deputa tion of Bologna. A Turin letter of 3rd says :—" The Tuscan cor vette Argo, which arrived yesterday at lipezzia, struck the Italian dig and hoisted that of Piedmont, with the red cross In the white band of the centre. The Minister of the Household of the King haiku! sent an order to Genoa to prepare the Palace Balbi, which Is the property of the crown, for the reception of the Dowager Empress of Russia, who is to arrive in that city about the 12th. The King will sissies bar Majesty at Genoa, and accompany her to Nice." Having recovered from his indisposition, and got through the budastes of the actaidetce7, the Pope is about to recreate Ida mind and meters Ms Wallis by a visit to his favourite seaside residence at Porto d'Anso, the month of October, the reel holiday period of enjoyment for the Romans, inviting hire to follow his subjects' example —to Indulge in an autumnal eillegglatura. Oa the 28th ult. the new Austrian Ambeasedor, Baron de Bach, had a private audience of his Holiness, to present his credentials. Having been one of the principal agents In the tionclueion of the celebrated coccordat between the courts of Velma and Rome, there le no doubt that the baron will be well received, and will we his Intluence to teeth down the irritation produced by the Emperor of Au/dries late concessions in favour of proteetants in his dominions. The Mediterranean squadron, composed of the ships of the line Bretagne, Witt Lou,., Alexandre, Arcola, and Donsawerth, and the two frigates La Poudre sod Imp.- rstr ce Eagisir, oiled from Toulon oe blonder, destination ankeown. It mu the general opinion, however, among wall informed peewee In that port, that they are ions to cruise off the coast of Morocco. Accounts from Liberia state that the present peer has teen prosperous for the colony, end that more bad been euorted within the preceding air months to Europe and America of products of Americo-Liberian labour than dra ke& the milli) forty years of the previous existence of the settlement. It is added that "the shipment of slaver, or, ae they are termed, emigrants," from the rout of Africa con tinues, that a large French vowel wan lately at the Goblets fir a urge of 400 or 600, and that two other ships were expected. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 6. Queztes Cotters.—The election of echolan and exhibitioners at thu college oonclnded t u moreleg in favour of the following gentlemen:—Oswald Joseph Reichele, Bermes College, and Edward Frederick Grealell, !litho{ CoUer, and late of Rugby &hoot to ciarecel scholarships ; George Hubert Gerber, to a mathematical echolarship; Philip R. Phelps, hem Ilerilboroark Bobcat, to on exhibi tion; sod Me'tbew B. Ilnerbesea, coarecieer of this society, to ea open The ralailleff also rade haricot able natation of John George Omar, Ran the Royal Naval &howl, sad Hairy Baldwin. from Bradfield School. There were In all 29 omaindatas. A literary r.'union took place on Wednesday at Winchester. on occasion of the meepraing of the Lecture hall of the Winchester Mechsaire Institution in union with the Society of Arts and the Heats and Wilts Adult Adora tion Society. The proosolinga of the day commenced with the annual meeting of the Hants and Wilt* Adult F.docation Society and conferrer of hiatitations In union. The meet ing wee held in the lecture-ball, which IMO crowded on the occasion. Viso:tont EVIRAILST wen In the chair and was supported by the Bis ho p of Winchester, the DM. of Winchester. the Dean of %Wary, Mr. &abate Carter, H P., Mr. G. &Wet Booth, M.P., Sir B. Raise, Bat., Mr. H. Chester. itc. COLoStel. BISHOPS.—The Bishop of Bt. Helena, Dr. Piers Clauarbton, will lases England in • free days for hie diocese. The Bishop of Cavorters, Dr. Gray, who has been mainly instrumental in procuring the erection of St. Helens Into a separate wee, I. also &boat to return to the Cape Colony. The new see become a suffragan to Capetown, and thus makes that province to maids% of four birhoptio Capatovro. Otahamstosro, Natal, and St. Helena. It has bees eihnitted by the Colonial Scretary, after consults; te n with the law officers of the Crown sad the Archbishop of Canterbury, that there is nothing to prevent the bishops of the church in South Africa from coometratiog in their cethe drel churches Whops to head mistime In countries beyond the doxeinices of bar Majesty. ZOOLOGICAL BOCHLFT OF Lonnon.—At the monthly nommal misting, held peterdey, at the Society's hams in lisaterm.rotare, E. J. Rudy*. Meg., F.H.8., in the chair, UM Red of A.Mhorshani and Maws. N. H. blulthy, J. W. liaise, and B. (twitch ware elected Fellows: and Mr. G. F. Asps. secretary of the Anetralian Magenta at Sydney, a oneresconling member of the measly. Hie Es celleney file George Gam. x.c.8., Colonel J. X. CaulSold, nod Mmes. J. Scot& W. C. Hewitson, C. Booth, T. H. Stewart, R. Towns, St. Leger Glyn, H. Woodward, and J. Weft wen prop:red so candidates for the Fellowebip. It was announced that the silver medal of the society bud been cremated to Viscount Cannier, Lad William Hey, Captain Hay, Major Ramsay, Bryan Hodgson, Roane, btep, Captain James, and the Bsboo Rajendra Munich in ,eni marnoratton of their w.rvices in forming the collection of living Himalayan Theasints received in 18W; to Richard Green, En:, for hi. magma:me in treneporting them; alc. to Wit.= Hoven Christie„ Eeq., her Britannic Nejtoity's minister to the Bread. ' in acknowledgment of m a mm on' velualle donation. of South American animals to the natptiorie. It was aim nuriounord that the number of visitors to the 'ardent, during the year had amounted to 315.6t0, brag an increase over the rune period in 1668 of A 1,414 pm eons. I.OSOON MaellANlCs' INSTITUTION.—The annual distribution of orritticatee and prizes in oonaezioa with this Institution took place oa Wednesday laid. Eight mrtifiemse were gives to members who heti sui•mrafully oompeted at the late matainatiou of Ibe Society of Arts, and leveret ',dens , of honks were presented to modest. of the institution for pro- I ticiency in writing, aritatnetic, }'reach, Engl.& younnisr, shorthand. lac. The certincetas and prizes were distributed by Mr. T. A. Reed In the presence of &crowded auditmy. Mr. Reed announced that the eflorta of the Donation Fund rommitice had at length proved euccessful, sad that the Immo( the institution had bees purebred for 3,6001. 2,0001. had been collected, sad 1,600/. borrowed on mortgsge. The nista:ado& is t 0... relieved of the payment of to heavy annual rental of atm It la grstifying also to know thet the Institution general, is in a much more prosperous condition than it has been air Teeny years past. ROYAL CILIMOSJIL GAIDESS.—The season at this highly ;moiler rerun bal. c , ..td. It emiaeoced et Rester and the garteas continued open throughout the • Limner, with, it Is said, perfect soccer. The rumours . . wh.rh have bet n for 1..a1e. flans afloat of an intended apptepriatan • f ti.e r.rd.n. to ro her nurporsa than those for which they aro so admirably adapted are wholly without foundation. If ono &heroines ars coutempistrd, they are, we are informed, au has will. in a (Ware NINON Nader them in rosolagly worthy of Bayport. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PAUL DISTURBANCE AT PARKA. UM 11171MAIIINI TILIORAPS..) MOM ova OWN ootazarosmarr.) MODENA, THIIIIIDAT. Yesterday, Colonel Anviti, late president of the Military Commission of the ex-Duchy of Parma, was discovered to have arrived at Parma in disguise, by the Bologna road. Anviti had come for the purpose of getting up a conspiracy, and had remained concealed until yes terday. He was recognised by the populace. Heroic efforts were made to save him, bat the troops being quartered in the citadel, which is at half an hour's distant*, and the door of the guard-honer, in which four or flee oarabineers were stationed, and in which he had taken refuge, having been forced, Colonel Anviti wee killed. The greatest tranquillity now reigns in the city. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVE N ING, OCTOBER 7, 1859. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 7. The whole of the Mediterranean squadron has not put to eel as stated. Several frigates only hwe sailed for the coat of Africa with 6,000 men. These troops will be landed at the port of Nemours, formerly Djemma Ciarsocal, situated seven or eight leagues distant from the frontiers of Morocco, and will reinforoe the expeditionary corps, which is to occupy the district of Ottenda. The catholic clergy of Paris have arranged to give a grand banquet in honour of Monseigneur de Tulle, who preached in two churches on Sunday lest, in favour of upholding the righu of the Holy See. The reported arrival of Baron Brinier in Paris is not correct, his excellency not having quitted Naples. Lord Cowley and Count Walewski are expected to arrive in Paris from Biarritz, oa Sunday next. General Changarnier has fixed his residence at Chagny (Saone et Loire.) CENTRAL ITALY. BOLOGNA, Ocr. 6. The Governor of Bologna, on the proposition of the Minister Marquis de Pepoli, has decreed the abolition of the customs line on the frontiers of Modena and Tuscany, and the adoption of the cus toms tariff of Sardinia. The report of the minister concludes thus :—" This decision is a fresh step towards the definite anion with Sardinia, by uniting the interests of industry and commerce of the country." GERMANY. FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, Ocr. 7. The following is a summary of the reply given by the Duke of Saxe Cobonrg to the note addressed to him by the Austrian minister of foreign affairs, concerning the opinion lately expressed by him in regard to federal reform in Germany : The Austrian Cabinet mast have misunderstood the words of the Duke, he having only expressed • desire for the union of Germany, which does not render necessary the exclusion of Austria from that union. The Duke, however, as a reigning Sove reign, must make the reservation that he does not consider that an account of words spoken by him is due to anyone, and least of all to another Cabinet. The Duke had always most seriously persisted in the support of Austria by Germany ; but such • support had lately been rendered impossible by the imperfection of the Federal Constitution, and by the sudden conclusion of peace by Austria. The Duke expresses a dcubt that the Emperor of Austria, for whom personally he entertained the highest esteem, had any knowledge of the note that had been ad dressed to him; he therefore insists that his reply should be submitted to the Emperor. DENMARK AND HOLSTEIN. COPENHAGEN, Ocr. S. A discussion on the proposal of M. Tscherning, to ask for a declaration from the government oonoern ing the application of article 23 of the constitution of the whole kingdom, remained without any result. M. Orld Lehmann proposed that the council should pass to the order of the day in expressing their views on the question of Holstein, but afterwards withdrew his proposition. The President of the Council of the Kingdom said in his speech that the government is making con tinned efforts to join Holstein constitutionally to the remainder of the kingdom. In consequence of this statement M. Tscherning withdrew his proposal, and M. Orld Lehmann like wise withdrew a proposition to forward an address to the King. AUSTRALIA. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office : MALTA, Ocr. 3. The Panther hu arrived with the Bombay and Australian mails. BOMBAY, SEPT. 10. Imports unaltered. Cotton without change. Oil seeds neglected. Exchange on London, 2.. ltd.; money easier. MELBOVILNE, Aro. 19. Departures of gold ships for England : On 4th, British Trident, 32,708 canoes; on 9th, George Marshall, 29,813 ounces ; on 11th, Dote (?),18,633 ounces. Imports dull, and below exports. Wool firm. Exchange 11 (?) premium. The above telegram left Malta on the 3rd instant, at 2 p.m. UNITED STATES. Cauca ora OWN LIVERPOOL, TxUAIDAT. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com pany's steamer Kangaroo, from New York, Sept. 24, arrived at Queenstown at 2.30 p.m. this day, with 183 passengers, and 1,760,000 dole. in specie. She landed 48 passengers, and proceeded to Liverpool at 3.30. On Sept. 26, she spoke the steamer Vanderbilt, On the 26th, at 31 a.m., she exchanged night signals with screw-steanier City of Baltimore, in let. 41, lon. 67. On Sept. 27 she spoke the steamer Amis. Her news is the same as that of the North Briton, tele graphed via Fatherpoint Ma. VINCENT SCILLY AND DIN TENANTB.IrI IrPer to a comosproary, Mr. Vincent &ally observes :— " Thom tenants [in Tipperary] still bold at the same rents as in the Amino years, and it is right that in some inetances a niodersta advance should now the place. Thin they have long known, but 1 bare postponed pressing any of them until I am get com plete reporte from experienced valuators who have receatly rxeitnned the several farm., along with their summit ttone en me net...ding such useful Improvements as m•T be &nimble in the way of drainage or otherwise. It is my intention lawn to took. new artatigeusente, and to off-r proving leases, which will either induce the tenants to exit ! core the required improvemenu nr enable Inn to M t so. In this I entitle/eta so sort of difficulty should the tenants be left to thotarelvm, having never hitherto had any porronal ' Menace with them, nor has any one of them notitplatned to me of harbor received the nouns to quit, Wing all perfectly awaits of Ito real object." EIP . RESS -4‘ RROM PARIS. (mom (ma OW PARIS. THEILEDAT EVENING. The Coestitutionsel contains the following highly important article, signed " A. Grandgnillot :" Either through error or design, several rournals wain in mhrepreseating ,tbe consequence and the bearing of the preliminaries of Villafrance. The fingers. in particular, thinks Itself we:rented in affirming that the King of Pied mont hie only received Lombardy under certain condition', and rashly draws from then erroneous madam absurd con dodoes. The Austrian press, In a spirit of patriotic resentment, had alone dared thus far to support inch a thesis, and it is painful to see it adopted by a French jour nal. Lombardy was ceded to France, and not to Sardinia. Was it to France that Anetria dictated conditions P In point of fan, our arms conquered the Lombard pro vinces; and in point of law the Emperor of Auetria trona mitted to the Emperor of the French his tides of poseesdon. Low has confirmed fact—nothing more. Now all the world knows that France has kept nothing for herself. She has transmitted her conquest to the King of Sardinia, each as the fortune of battles bad given it to hr'-ench am the con ditions of pesos consecrated it. The preliminaries of Villa franca are equally precise and clear as regards Central Their first and most important result bas been to rescue definitively that part of Italy from all foreign inter vention, no matter on wh►t ground, and no matter by whom exercised. If Francs, under present circum steam, exercises her isthmian over the populations end government. of Italy, it Is because that influsace, arising from recent sad gerrees newton, is of a most legitimate and meet disinterested character ; it Is because, in her conviction, the mussels whisk she giVIPS w edoelated to assure alike the prosperity of the people, the ecineolidadon of the government, end the indspendeace of the oellnitr— a triple object which she has punned at the con of her treasures and blood. Bat to attain that object she will not change her line of ocinded—after having offered her ser vices in vain, she will not go so far as to dictate orders. Tim imperial policy hes bees dearly displayed—its femalenets end firmness must be known, and also It is well known that it has never been accustomed to contradict itself. What it desired yesterday It desires to-day. It is not mere commen taries without vale', but made perhaps with a certain calcu lation, that can prevail nuke the loyalty of its declaration. Every word of this article deserves to be written in letters of gold, supposing (which I cannot doubt) that it was inspired, if not actually written, by the Emperor himself. And here I think it useful to state a well-known fact, which I have not yet seen in print, about M. Grandguillot. He is a young man who was utterly unknown in the world of journal. ism till within the last few months, and people not in the secret were astounded to find him all at once redacteur en chef of the Constitutionnet. The won der ceases when it is known that M. Grand&llot was a tutor in the Tronbetskoy family in Russia, and that his patron in France is the Count de Moray. Neither the Petrie, the Pays, nor the Press: make the slightest allusion to the article. Their silence in regard to the great event of the day is very extraordinary. Professional jealousy of a young writer may possibly have something to do with it, but I think it more than probable that they have received a hint from some ministerial bureau that the official character of the manifesto will be re pudiated. I feel certain that it came direct from Biarritz without going through any ministerial channel, and no doubt Count Waleweki's subordi nate. who have lately been dictating articles in the Pays in quite a different tone, are very much taken aback by it. On the 21st of September the Pays said, in answer to a suggestion of the Opinione of Turin, that the articles of the Moniteur were one thing and the policy of the Emperor another : " There is bat one policy in France, that of the Em ' peror." Farther on the Pays said :—" The Italian journals labour in vain. They cannot change the real state of things. The restoration of the princes was stipulated in the pre liminaries of Villafranca. Their restoration formed part of a synallagmatic contract." Now the great importance of the present article in the Con stitutionnel is that it dente* in the moat distinct terms the synallaymatic nature of the preliminaries of Villafranca so strongly insisted upon by M. Granier de Cassagnac's journal in common with the organs of the cabinet of Vienna, These latter have said repeatedly that the restoration of the Dukes was a part of the consideration for a condition sine gad non of the cession of Lombardy, and that if the condition was not fulfilled, Austria would be re leased from her contract. No, says the Constitu tionisel, Lombardy was conquered by France ; it was given up to France as a conquest, and was by France made over toSardinis definitively and without conditions. But further, and altogether in the teeth of the Pays' repeated assertions that there was no question about the restoration of the Dukes, but only about the mode in which that engagement of the Empercu'a was to be effected, the Constitutionnel says that the first and greatest stipulation of Villafranca was that Central Italy should be alto gether delivered from foreign intervention on any pretext whatever, and from any quarter what ever. But the crowning importance of the present declaration is that the French govern ment, wiael j r yielding to accompli►hed facts, throws up the cards. "After having in vela offered its advice it will not go so far as to dictate orders." This plainly means that in having for several months tried to persuade the people of Central Italy to take back their Duke it has done all that it ever promised to Austria, and that the Duchies being deliberately resolved to annex themselves to Sardinia, it is useless to attempt any longer to thwart their wishes. I do not go so far as to assert that this is the final resolve of the French government, but I maintain with con fidence that that is the obvious construc tion of this authoritative manifesto. That it is authoritative, and that in the highest degree, cannot, I repeat, admit of the shadow of a doubt. M. Grandguilloie article is not only printed in that conspicucue type usually employed to intimate that the observations made are to be looked upon as having more than ordinary authority, bat it plunges at once in medius ree, and speaks in a dogmatic tone, which everyone conversant with the state of the French press must be quite sure would not be used on such a grave subject if the writer were only expressing his own opinions. It appears to be highly probable that there is a connexion between the publication of this article and the presence of Lord Cowley at Biarritz. Coming after Lord John Russell's Aberdeen speech it will give an immense impetus to the national cause in Italy. Some people think that the strong expressions used with regard to "all foreign intervention what soever," are meant as a warning to Naples that she will not be allowed to send troops into the Romagna. It is even suggested that the Toulon fleet may be going to Naples to support this interdiction. It is not, however, confirmed that the fleet is really going there. The following is the latest programme of the Emperor's movements on leaving Biarritz :—Mon day, o:tober 10. Departure from Biarritz; arrival at Bordeaux at 3 p.m. Tuesday, 11. Grand I(•te ; visit to the ixhibitiou ; ball at the Prefecture in the evening. Wednesday, 12. Dvparture from Bordeaux at 8; arrival at Paris at 8 p.m.; arrival at St. Cloud at 6.30. The Bourse was weak to-day. The article in the Constautionnel did not appear to produce any effect Goo way or the other. The Rents tell 25c. for cub, and 30c. for acoisunteclosing at 69fr. 50z. in each case. .Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. All the principal nil. wiy lines fell from 2fr. Kk. to sfr. It is annonnoed from Rome that Prince Napoleon Gregory Bonaparte, the youngest son of the Prince de Canino, is about to marry a daughter of Prince Rtispoli of Rome. The marriage ceremony will be performed by Monsignor Lucien Bonaparte, the bridegroom's brother, in the chapel of the Palsi,o Gabrielli. The bride elect is one of the reigu:ng beauties of Rome. It is curious that almost all the children of Prince Canino have formed alliances in Rome, thereby con. forming to the counsels of Napoleon 1., who said to General Bertrand in 1821 that he wished his nieces to marry into princely families of Rome, in order that there might at a future day be Popes of the Bonaparte blood, or that at all events the Bonaparte. might exercise very great influence in Rome. TRH IXTRAORDINARY INQUEST AT STEPNEY.-(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. Humphreys, the Middlesex coroner, resumed an adjourned inquisition at the New Globe Tavern, Mile-ead•road, touching tho death of Philip Yorath, an infant about three weeks old, reported to be the illegitimate child of a young lady, the daughter of a &err man In Wales. Mr. Best, the barrister, attended on behalf of the it.,. J. Bon well, rector of St. Philip's district, Stepney, who we. supposed to be in some way implicated In the affair, and Inspector Which'r was again present to watch the pro ceedings for the ccomiedonere of police. Selina Manning was the Brat witness examined. Sh e deposed—l ea an attendant at the Swim Hotel, in the Borough. In August last a lady and ber child were staying there, but Ido not remember the date. The child died there. I went la sad ont of the room occupied by the lady in the diallers., of my duties. She only occupied one room, I saw the child after it misdeed. I sow It the first night it came into the home, end the child looked very well then. It continued so the fleet week they were there. They left the hotel en a Saturday, and returned tar the following Monday. I fed the child on its return with milk from a bottle. The child took the milk, but was afterward. sick sad rejected it. The milk passed down the throat, end, to the bast of my belief, it wee swallowed and taken into the stomach. From some canes with which lem not aNasinad the stomach rejected the milk about a quarter of an boar after It had been takes, when the child became sick. On the return of the child to the hotel some medicine was administered to it, but what mediae Ido net know. The mother gave the physic. I remained In the room an hour end a hair after the medicine was administered, and the child was not sick during that period. By the Jury—l usually held the bottle to the child on and of for about an hour et a time. I fed the child two or three times a diy, but it only vomited twice. Ido not know tattle the meat:; toe came from, but I have heard that it me from Dr. Godfrey's. The medicine was a white powder. By Mr. Best— rho toedicino was administered shortly be fore Se de►th. When I last saw It the child appeared to he ill and in a sickly state. By the Coroner—l do not know whether the child rafferel from diarrhcet or the bowel complaint. The Bev. J. Boswell, who described himself as incumbent of St. Philip's, Stepney, deposed as follows—Attached to my church there are some schools that are closed. Over the schools are some rooms formally occupied by the muter of the eclic.3ls. I reside at 33, Thornhill crescent, Islington. and that being et • distance from my church, I Sued up these rooms as temporary sleeping &plumate. On the 11th of August, • female named Yorath wee waned of I child in the school-room. She wu an unmarried woman. The Coroner—Was she there by your consent P Witness—l certainly did not object to her being there. I ;Examination continued—After the birth of the child I pros oared each necessaries at I could, and called in Dr. Godfrey, Dr. Godfrey bad not previously attended the young woman. Oa her removal to the hotel in the Borough, Dr. Goan, still continued to attend upon. her, and to look rim her wants. Whilst at the hotel the child died. Ido not know how often Dr. Godfrey attended at the hotel, but I saw him there once. Ater the death of the child I was requested to remove it, and I went out to get a coffin and called upon • man named Ayres, an undertaker in the Borough. I sake(' hist if ho could bury the child, saying that there would be no bllowers, end he could bury it at his convenience. This wes on the Saturday. He said he was going to Ilford on the following Tuesday, end he could bury it then. He asked me if the child bad bean registered, and I replied its death bad, bat not its birth, and he then said the burial fees would have to be paid. He came the same evening sad twit away the child In • coffin or shell. The body we. pet into it in my mance and that of its mother. The coin wee properly fitted up, and the body coveted over with a white wrapper. The Coroner—Did you tell Mr. Ayres to bury it al Teed, as possible ? Wan:so—No, nem. I most solemnly swear I did not.. A Juror—You an cdorgylnan. Did you not consider It to Os your dory to baptise the child Y Witnooo—l did bop int it when I found it could not live. A Jury—ln what mime ? Witness—lt was n coed Philip, after the slier brother dam mother. I don't think the birth of the child was registerel. I asw the child fed several times; at first it look the bottle freely; but in its layer stages It slept much, and did not feed so readily. A• Ire the food appeared to reach the stomach; but shortly tefure its death I saw it vomit after the milk was taken. I cannot undertake to say that during the last week of its exister.oe the milk appears! to pass itlt2 the sto mach. The mother had been la the habit of calling on me at the school before her oontineassat. By the Jury—l cannot undertake to M 7 bow often 1 taw the child fed after it went to the hotel, but I 64W it fed every day before. By Mr. Beet—On the Ilth of August I wee in Southend, end returns' by the last train to the school-room. I kind the lady there. She had been in labour four bolus. 1 im mediately seat for Dr. Godfrey. I sent for him loeciine• bri Is my own medic II attendant. He has attended me and my wife for the lasi It years. He enemas my wife in her con- Snernenut. He has never made me any charge foe Ws attendance either is this cane or upon my wife or myself. William Ttouite Ayres—l reside at Sal, Great Cross-street, Borough, and cm an undertaker. Os Sa•arday the 3rd of September the last 'MISS called upon me ; he gave me no name. lat hr.: met him in the at. eet. He sake] me what I c mid bury the child fa; adding there would be no person to follow, and I might bury it at my convenience. The price deed upon was ISe. and the fete. I was induced to tetra it at that price, because SG one was tw follow, and I could bury at my own convenience. I stated that I was gain to Ilford on the follow. log Tuesdey, and oh , uld bury it then. The same afternoon I went to the hotel, and plead the body of the child in the ordinary shell or coffin used for such a purpose. I drove two nails in the cotfin. sal removed the body. I received a cer tificate of the death, but I have not got it now. I fancy It was torn up by one of my children. A Juror—Don't you usually file them P Witramis—No; I do set. The Coroner—ls it sot usual to give the certificate up as the burial Witness—lt is. Examination comtintud—On the following Sunday I took the Lady of the child to Lantittrett, in the Borough, end placed it in the coffin of a deoeseed female named lie!oock. The chili was buried In Haycock's coast ex the Towne Hamlet& cemetery. A Juror—Did ill , . friends of Haycock know that you were placing the chill in her cot9o ? Witness—No, they did not. A Joror—No one know it but yourself I , Witness—No one. The Coroner—There woo then on!y one burial serer,* sod ass mildews of desthf Witneee—Otly erre. The errrifl leo of lloyco,l'o death I delivered within a week afterward... The Cori•aer—They knew y.•w thee, sad did n)t require the certideale et the Wei et bariel Witows—Yee. A Jaror—When you put the child into H•Jco:k'e calla did you put in the little oval with A P . . Witness—N. , , I did sot. A Juror—Aso you is the habit oi doing this sort of thing r Wigwm— N tie is me lint time. Dr. PhD G dfrry. of Fiaabuty-square, was then called He aid—l Ink a physicist' and @wawa b. th. I b►te aM tended the litv. )Sr. 1.; ut ell I.yr the lest titterer yearr. remember the reverend gently titan coming for me sae evening in Au,roet ler. I returned nun him to Bt. Mini!' school room, vain 1 bawd a young lady is I•bur. I advised kw