The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-27 00:00:00

rIOU LUBIN'S OLYCRKLNE JULY, _•,4oo.!Se_ sod Irk as 4ft. Jaw - !' 1211/480N . 8 M•TCHIIB. - d usibilisa."..Mozaisa rat. SW me trarmari HAILMONIUMS--1411W MODIII.-4141112, 1 1 1141.11. Ok.llll.2■llmbilisiL Zbe •3pre's• 10 001111111PONDRIITIL llivelimmaft lanai it "Tim 'lla= mis tr o ise s. Ilimbai Pow. no* I. Os Mak le• by T.. s'CWI ea Os iby el pdasila „ re.. .. s n a irr N .,. plattliarzet. sain.--C•ormado Tor Ryan's. THE Il i hrt a k e ; I = k t —11a.1 . 1% Isom Ihicark. Tsign..6.lC. WM*: • C./bilkima 011P1110 Wk. rai rnie rniirlik aArfl Yr 10.116••• •Um aliii 1 1" aal"a" L. 3" Monk, MY. Oilliella laisre4. R. JAN * Ter. VIM., ?HIV it DOTE ft/ MAIM Wan. r. 1 ..141/0 EN* Tut' "' 4 1111121 " 5 11/17171 (1 .1r • In W. laaor s 'es. amnia Ouse./ .. Aviik—Oiriare NO!" Tut. 11 , 011M9 A o gia lST 4l l B 0 T The co lie litta C aaVork ‘ ii I ..'?" * mad O. : an. S. artitilL 1101 WATII AT LONDCAN SAIDA& un i= 4 26. /a Zha, LONDON. THURSDAY, OCT. 27. 'I nr power of the people geserelly, or of public ognomn as oontradiatinguishod from that of govern- • went, this latterly made such rapid strides, and has now become so conspicuous, that it is desirable on all great political questions to bestow more considera tion on it than it usually receives. It is of more im portance to ascertain the peat course of public opinion is an index to its future retiree, than to ascertain what governments have done and what they may do. They may plot and they may propose, but the divinity which shapes their rough-hewn ends is the whole society. It is now perfectly clear that they are as much in the dark as to the future, and se ignorant of what will be the actual results of any line of policy, as the humblest of their subjects. They mast, there fore, wait on time and watch circumstances, or always adapt their conduct to the actual aid very generally wholly unforeseen course of society. The Treaties of Vienna, for example, were intended to make Austria powerful in Italy, and prevent Franc* from obtaining a predominating influence over the continent of Europe. But ea the Italians have is creased in kaowledge, power, and love of freedom, this intention has been a means of giving to France an ascendancy in Italy to counteract Atm tria, and a predominating influence in Europe. We may venture to conclude, therefore, whatever may be the intentions of the authors of the Treaty off Zurich, that the effects of it will not be identical with them, and the Congress which is to follow will hive comparatively little inthienee ever the course of society. It will not stop the mirth a popular power, nor restore the governorate Of Is rope to the unquestioned dominion they poseeri be fore the press wee influential sad the middle& instructed. Amongst the causes which influence the formation of opinion and give the multitude a sense of their overwhelming power, we must include the amalga mation which is taking place of the different nations of Europe. The union between them since the Treaties of Vienna hoe been cemented in an extraordinary degree. National peculiarities nod national animceities, formerly the basis of the power of rival ►nd contending monarchies, are now almost merged in the deep interest the nations take in oar another. .1 ney have now no object DIM at heart than to promote everywhere good government and social prosperity. Some splinters of old passions and old recollections may still Imam the French and the English with matrix ewer beacon*, but in general they are frisedly, and only desirous of promoting their mutual prosperity, and of metering t►e prosperity of ethers. The change is as remarkable se the fact that the actions of their governorate, though not adverse, have had much less to do with it than other circumstances. Foreseely the two people* were very mach opposed to each other in their religious views. One was in tolerant of Protestantism, and the other of Roman Cat hoi-cion, and ware between them, as between the other people* of Europe, were the consequence. Tney hews, now learnt the worldly advantages of toleration. Trivial animosities between nes' sects ander the same government may keep alive seal at home, but they are all equally anxious for toleration abroad. Oir Emancipation Act, though sot for this was it pasted, removed • pretext for intolerance in Roman Catholic coustries, and helped to abate in Europe the tierce hostility of rival faiths. Tolerance has stall much progress to make, but it may be safely mourned that the people of Europe will again urger, in national wars on account of religions speakers,. la the last century commercial rivalry separated nations, and was often a cause of war. To get colo nies as a means of trade was then the leading poliey, and the governments of Europe went to war to extend trade. Now they and the different peoples seek to enlighten each other on the advantages of fro* trade, and for mutual destruction have substi tuted mutual service. Same nations may continue ignorantly and blindly to maintain hostile tariffs, but they will hardy go to war mein to cempser colonies as a means of extending traffic. They ram all to desire free trade, which is opposed to war, Thus religion and trade, which formerly led to national wars, now tend to promote peace, union, and good will amongst the people of Europe. Another source formerly of national quarrel—now so dried up that nobody will venture to advocate national ware on its account—was dynastic influences. Europe does not listen with any patience to the claim of the House of HAI-Stun!. to retain poigio• lion of any power merely as an ancient house. As the repriaentatirmi of great interests—the old and the nee the conservative and the progressive—the Hu'vw of If and House of Bosarvave have rival preteneions and conflicting interests; but the predominance of the progressive interest, of the new above the old, of the democracy over the aristocracy, is sr, sorely estab:ished, that both hnu.es most submit to it ; and neither ean make any pretensions t veil momentarily valid, except by acknowledging its power. As the reprmectative at once of democracy and order Lot is NAPOLEON is powerful, aid his power will speedily decay should it become danger ous to the material interests of society. If it be true that he keeps ■line political agitation, and hinders the prosperity of trade, he wilt aim to be THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1869. College of Stumm, in Frame. Modifications a/the Cabinet are exp3eted. All the conditions trader which Rupriilt Packs was stated to be willing to enter the Cabinet bays been accepted. The Montenegrins have begun again to commit great atrocities against the Turks. The members of the Commission for the settlement of the Boundary Question escaped them quite by chance. A conspiracy has been discovered at Aleppo, and arrests have taken place there. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (►aom ova owN ozza.) PARIS, WIDNPRDAT B•:xtra. The Constitufiorinel contains an - ;ticle on the Isthmus of Suez question, which hu made a con siderable sensation on account of its hostile tone towards England. The article begins by the asser tion that the prohibition sent by the Sultan to the Pasha of Egypt has been obtained by the influence of Sir H. Bulwer. "It was important to the powers of Europe, and more especially to France, to know this fact officially." France need not be astonished or indignant at the knowledge, for it is only in scoordance with the eternally aggressive and selfish policy of England, &c. &c. The article then pro ceeds to charge England with the design of ruin ing M. de Lessep's company, in order, at a future time, to cut through the isthmus herself, and thus to complete her line of exclusive for tresses from Jersey to the East Indies, and at the same time put herself in a position to cut off all com munication between France and Algeria. This plan, it says, is a very grand conception, but too ambitious for the present day, and France will not stand it. The Conatitutiownel continues: This will soon be demonstrated by the protection which Prange will give to the rights and legitimate interest of the gum company, which, although formed exclusively with menmardal and pacifically civilising views, finds itself la a porition—not of its own seeking—to gnarantas by the object which it proposes to attain the independence of the Otkaaan Empire in Egypt, sod the freedom of the seas for Europa. Let all interests involved in the matter be perfectly nreenrad. They will not be abandoned. . . . Moreover, France pos sess saimmaces and irreaistible form to ensure the triumph of the company, and the laureate of civilisation. She has with bar right sad disinterestedness; she defend", at the see time aa French intergets, those of humanity at large ; she Is supported by the justice of last owe and the 'aug ments of all nation'. The great power, ere with her, and she has partisans even in the bosom of the English cabinet. The Opinion Nationak (which, however, Image observe is rather an alarmist) says: ' " The situation, which wo were tOld Yesterday wu better, to Ike st at aa concerns the Morocco question, remains ae serious waver, if we may credit the information,which reaches us to day. It is said that the French government is firmly re solved not to yield en inch to the English cabinet in regard to any one of the questions in dispute. It will, in °omen with Spain, undertake the Moroooo expedition in spit* of England; it will, if necessary, settle the 'Mara of Italy without her; and in spite of her will give an effectual sup port to the company formed for piercing the Isthmus of Boss. We do not glee theee aseertioue ea autbentic. It is permis sible to suppose that Great Britain would give way on rano pinta than one if Franco bad assumed the energetic attitude exposed. There is no truth in a report that Marshal Valliant and the French army of occupation of Central Italy are on the point of ooming home. So far from it, contracts have been made in Italy for supplying the whole army throughout the winter and up to the Ist of May. It is much more likely that the force will be augmentcd than reduced. The following court news is given by this evening's Patti*: The Emperor and Empress will stay at Cognition' from October 30 to November 30. Flys serial of invitations ham I been sent out. The news given by several journals that the Emperor of Austria was about to pay a visit to Compiegne le net comet. The Priamse Marie of Rmeis, widow of the Duke de Lamehtsgsberg, who died la 1862, is expected at Compinse about November 20. The Queen of Holland snivel yesterday at St. Cloud, wham she proposes to stay sew days. In reference to the note in the Monitetis, stating that the letter to Pope Gregory XVI., which has been attributed to the Emperor, was written by his brother Prince Charles Napoleon, the Opinion Nationale, in which the letter originally appeared, observes that the error is shared by the author of an aoeredited history of Napoleon 111., published in Paris in 18113. It appears, in fact, by a quotation from that work, that when both the princes in company with some insurgent bands were marching upon Rome, the Pope, frightened at their approach, sought for a parley in order to gain time until tke Austrian troops could come up. M. de Stmlting, one of King Jerome's staff officers, came to the princes on the part of their uncle and entreated them to quit the party of the insurrection, after having made the Pope acquainted with the real intention of Young Italy. Then it was that Prince " Louis" (according to the history) summated to be interpreter of the desires of the youth with whom he was associated, and in concert with the revolutionary committee of Terni, he drew ape petition to the Holy Father, setting forth the grievances., the wants, and the wishes of the country. l This petition, .the noble language of which should have recommended the respectful advice it con tained to the Pope's consideration, wu deemed by him to be an insult, and in consequence, Prince " Louis," who had sent it, was proscribed. Subse quently, M. de Smelting wrote to Quetn Hortense that he well knew from the first that his mission must fail, u the " princes " would not draw back from the generous part which they bad undertaken to play. This quotation certainly furnishes a strong presumption that there was an entire solidarity between the two brothers at the moment when the letter in question was written. The Noniteur does not indeed say that the Emperor desires to repudiate the opinions against the Pope's temporal power, which were expressed in that letter. However, as the Emperor wishes to put upon record that he did not actually write it, he is entitled to the benefit of the fact, Sauna The Bourse has been dull and devoid of any peculiar feature. It was said that, notwithstanding the acrimonious language of the French and English journal'', the latest diplomatic despatches between Marie and England are satisfactory, both as regards Morocco and Italy. It is hoped that England will ultimately consent to join a congress at Brussels. The Itente rose sc. for cull, and fell 10c. for ac count, closing at 69fr. 35c. in each case. Mobilier fell :lfr. 75c. The Northern railway fell 2fr. 80c.; Eastern, Ur.; and Western, Ifr. 25e.; Orleans and Lyons rose lfr. 25c. each; Southern was without change. There are again rumours of free trade measures. It is said that the import duties on cottons, sugars, and other articles of general consumption are to be considerably reduced. The Preset says in its weekly commercial re view : If one might judge exclusively from the goods trains on the railways we should infer that trade has lately become very active. We moat not, however, exaggerate the kit poetance of this symptom. There is no doubt ► sensible amelioration in the situation, bat it can only be attributed to the inevitable ioduetom of the winter season into which we ere now entering. There is always a great movement in the month of October, and thee year the atovemant was likely to be more waked than usual for the very reason that most of the shopkeepers have scarcely bought anything fur a long while peat. Anse all the retail sales In Paris scarcely supported by the influential monied and trading claim. If he faster political agitation he will ent the sinews of his power. People will certainly not fight for • BUN trARTE any more than fbe H•Nletliti or a Bt mini. The great war I growing from the Revolution was waged on behalf of dynasties and aristocrecies, but it ended in esta. bliebieg the dominion of the democracy. For a time it was defrauded of its ►ppropriate reward. Pro mimed reprceeatatioo was withheld, the freedom of the press was strangled, it is even yet half choked in many places, notwithstanding the people and the press have everywhere increased in power, and those thrones are the least wife where the repressive machinery was the most successful. Queen Vicroau has the freest people, and the freest press, and sits an the 4trongeet and safest throne of Europe. Since the treaties of Vienna, the use of gm, which just before that period had been in troduced hare, has become common to all Europe. In every part of it steam-engines are in use, and similar machines are toed for spinning and similar power looms for weaving. Steam ships pass to and fro from every pert of Europe, and connect Norway, Spain end Turkey with England. Railways have spread in an astonishingly short period, from our country over all Europe, and our people, having everywhere helped to make them, has promoted the general fusion. The telegraph, which does not atop short at a comet or • boundary, but passes from country to country, is completing the communication promoted by steamboats and railroads, and making all the peoples of Europe one by usages common to all. In the ocean they have one common highway; lin the material world one common teacher; and to overcome the difficulties in their way tc welfare is their one common duty. In performing thin they are all actually engaged with more or he. success, and they are all by the progress of knowledge and art in each place helping one another. Circumstances of this description, not brought about by any go vernment, and much more influential than any treaties, are amalgamating all the peoples of Europe. So far as the several governments of Europe have become acquainted with the duty which these circumstances dictate, only by performing it an they promote the union of the different people,. No man now, be his station what it may, claims any peculiar intuitive knowledge of what he is bound to do. On the contrary, every one admits, especially every politician, that he must seek for the rule of his conduct in circumstances; and those who make treaties must act in conformity to the influential circumstances we have briefly indicated, or they cannot be anoceesfel. Do what they may, they cannot prevent the increase of the democratic power, and the growing connexion between all its parts. The campaign in Italy, whether so intended or not, has accelerated social progress, and it cannot be stopped by any treaty, nor by any Con gress hereafter to be assembled. This, therefore, and the laws which dictate it, mast now be taken into cocunderation in all political discussions. gin Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, OCT. ft Ths royal dams party yesterday isaladad the Mom Ms% tile Cesium Blarimr, Vleeonat Sydney, Laity Oarelha Ilarshapaa. W Bight Has. C. P. Warp sal Wks liphiaarafaa. LL The WM alas Chusalkr Guards played der* Maur : pemeiiirie * mow. Chem Pint Owned. Her pekoe Wad ellereraeds performed la the drawing -roe= the finning Om: :4 11 aalu e-61 . "*".1 Tilesekels. W. 11. Omer .. Mdse. irw—~ o w Y:ir :::. :. ".-* . • - The Queen sad Prima Coaaort walked la the peon& at the Cando tale wonting. His Royal MON= ahrwiris vim to Word, rd visited the Priam of Walaa. TM Prim:arr. Alm*, Ham*. ind Lean rods la Ur Etidiag-hows. Th;Cosateso Blocher, Views* HOW% sad HI& Has. C. P. Villiers, have 1•11 the Cods Mr. David Rom Mr. Edward 0. Willowibby, Mr. Jonsw OW (solicitor), &composted by Mr. Behlea, a &parades boa Truman= the subject et Oa Local Govemosat truwarted hulas= at the lloaamdlise yesterday. The Lewd Clutworlice will native tee Judge", Quem's Comm], he., at his lordship's rewidesee, Strathelaw-hosm Raughtebridge, . Wednesday hest, lb. erre day of Mbehasima Term, at 12 tide& DespaWear for tbs Otatewases et Gibraltar and Malta was seat yeeterday trots tbs Casalakarte. IISIT OF IHE PIM= AND PRINCESS OP P 1517811.4. Preparations are being made at Windsor Castle for the masks of their Royal lllithium* the Priam sad Primme Frederick Wdliam of treads sod suite, who will arrive el Wiadaor shortly before the 9th proximo, far the purpose of Wag poorest at the mad banquet to be alma le bower of the birthday of his Royal If le hams the Priam ed Wawa The War•rious violtors will sot mom to Premix hakes the latter rod of N 'venter, au that they will be pre emie at the celebration of the birthday of the Princess Royal, is the 21att of the mouth. ritozooArium 011AILLAILI311.-(TH18 DAY.) This afternoon the Imperial Parliament of Great BMWs earl Ireland was farther pereprd to Monday, the Ina of Donsaibie, by Royal Csamloina, la the House of Lerde, wish the seeustoossa tassolitiss baptee4 by the usages 4 the Constitution. The Doke of Rutland is staying at Choy/Icy Pork, sear Nerrsarker, when his grace is receiviog essessay. _ _ _ Lad mod Lady Fevenham (who came to town to to peamat at the marriage of thew soe, the lion. Cecil Dowoombr, tank Mos MIII yowarday) will loam tows to morrow &a Dismal* Park, Yorkseirs. Sir C. Rollout and the Hoe. Lady Iteehout have left P'aten's llotel for Brightott. The Right Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Disraeli will leave taloa to-atorrotr oct a nett to the Earl awl Coaster of Darby at Kausel.y 11.11, Laacashite. Oar teehionable season (aye the Brighton Gazette) may now be sail tt have reached nauly its zenith, although the arrival+ continue by far to outnumber the departures, es our faahlonaWv 0.11111010/ thla wtek fully testify. No sooner OM our largest 1311113.6002 veseted than they an filled main, and several of our nobility are at thia two, welting till they con obtain a suitable ruidenne Ina favourite banality. The ass yesterday appeared in all It. grandeur, and, notirlthanuid ing that p. none could unruly maintain their footing, owing to the violence of the gale, thousands of our viaitore—ladiee r well a. sr ntlemen—lined the pe.senades in front of re sea, to witnees tiro extraordinary high tide. His Imperial Highness l'rince Lucien Bonaparte continues to reside on the Kiserroad. The Ertl and Counter of Londee borough toot their departure on Saturday Lest from the [toys) Albion Hotel, for the New Stelae Hotel, Worthing. The Earl of Kerrie and Lady Ellen Browne are prolonging their stay riles Royal Albion Mast. A paragraph in the United Serrice Gazette, which Oared that Lidy Franklin had priaretwl the Foe to Cap tain If 'Mattock, ia c,wradicted bf .sesem, re, which sap:— •' With ',femme to the paragraph white, appeared he our publication of yesterday, copied from the ('oiled Sense* Gazette of Saturday, stating that Lady Franklin had pre sented the Foe to Captain hi'Clintork, in acknowledgement of Ma orrvicee, Ire ay. now authorised to state that although Lady Franklin did, in the kindest and most !if n.russ cumber pre.. upon Captain M'Cliatock the: acceptance of the Fos,. both More he, departure sad since his return Isom., ye from the find he pwelirely declined to acorpt this muniocen gilt front a lady who has already reperided so much of her private mower la Um accompllstuorut of s gait national LATEBf INTELLIGENCE. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AND THE PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA. BRESLAU,TruDAN. The Espana Alexander returned yesterday to Warsaw, sad the Prime Regent has left for Berlin. The interview is declared to have been of the most sa tisfactory character. A complete and formal under standing has been arrived at upon the various difficulties in European politics, and the conse quences of this agreement will soon be apparent. THE TUSCAN DEPUTATION AT THB PRUSSIAN COURT. The following telegram has been received at Igt. Renter's office: BERLIN, OCT. 27. The Tuscan deputation intrusted with a minion to the courts of Prussia and Russia has left for Warsaw. Several particulars having been published concerning what was accomplished during their stay at Berlin, the Prussian Gazette contains to-day the following remarks: "The statements published by the papers concerning the reception of the Tuscan deputa tion by the Minister of Foreign Affairs are in the essential parts inexact." The Prussian Gazette lays particular stress on the fact that the deputation was not received officially, because the Tuscan govern ment has not been rcognised by the Prussian court. The interview between the Tuscan deputation and the Minister for Foreign Affairs was strictly private, neither were the particulars of the interview destined to be made public. PARMA. A supplement extraordinary to the Parma Gazette of the 22nd contains the following :—" The deputation sent to the Emperor of the French by the Assembly of Representatives of the Parmesan provinces returned yesterday evening from Paris. The Emperor, they state, listened with much kind noes to the expressions of gratitude of the popula tions. He awared the deputation of his firm inten tion to serve the Italian cause, and repeated that no armed intervention could take place; his Majesty added that he entertained the firmest conviction that the wishes of the people would be satisfied." PIEDMONT. TURIN, Ocr. 26. The Minister of Justice kw tendered Lis resigna tion, on account of the Court of Caseation being transferred from Turin to Milan. The statement has been confirmed that several deputies held a meeting yesterday, in order to solicit the government to accelerate the armaments, and to pursue energetically the work of uniting Central Italy. LOMBARDY. BRESCIA, Oct. 25. The Austrians have evacuated five cantons of the district Gargnano, on the Lego di Garda. The *a thariasm of the inhabitants is very great. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, Orr. 26. .. . . _ The rumours which have been current concerning a peaceful settlement with Morocco are without any foundation. Generals Zabala and Serrano, and other chiefs of the army,take their departure this evening. General Olano will leave on Saturday. The Spanish Consul was still at T►ngiers on the 24th inst. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. At the request of M. Mon, the Spanish Ambas sador in Paris, Marshal Bandon, the Minister of War, has placed material of war at the disposal of the Spanish Government, and has declared that the Emperor will support the military operations of Spain in the war against Morocco by advances, in a similar way to those made to Piedmont during the late war. The Madrid journals of the 22nd are naturally occupied almost exclusively with the projected war with Morocco; and they continue to express their warm approbation. They give numerous details respecting the movements of troops towards the coast, chiefly towards Algeciras, and state that additional artillery, ammunition, and war ma teriel of different kinds, had been dispatched to that place. The Senate and the Congress were crowded on the 22nd to (as stated by telegraph) re ceive a communication from the government respect . log the Morocco affair. In the Senate Marshal O'Don nell, after giving an account of the difference be tween Spain and Morocco, said the Emperor of the latter country had returned an evasive reply to the demands for reparation which the honour and seen rity of Spain required, and that negotiations having consequently become impossible, it was necessary to appeal to arms to obtain by faros what the Moon would not willingly sword. The minister, however, added that it was solely to obtain reparation, and not from a spirit of conquest, that Spain was about to go into Africa. In the Chamber of Deputies he made a similar statement, and concluded it by exclaiming, " War is declared, and the God of Battles will decide !" Both in the mate and the chamber load applause broke forth. Resolutions thanking the government for its energy, I I and promising it full support, were proposed in both chambers, and adopted unanimously. The govern ment had established military divisions as in France. They are three in number —one, comprising the provinces of Andalusia, Valencia, and New Castile, placed ander the orders of General de la Concha; the second, the provinces of Catalonia, Aragon, Burgos, and the Hugest', under General Dulce; the third, Galicia, Old Castile, and Estramadnra, ander General Alum'. General de Nozagary had resigned the post of Captain-General of the Philip pine Islands. DEATH OF COUNT COLLOREDO. ZURICH, Orr. 26. The Austrian plenipotentiary, Count Colloredo, t xpired this morning. HESSE CASSEL. CASSEL, Orr. 26. The Second Chamber, in the secret sititog of yes terday, resolved, with 21 against 13 votes, to take into consideration the proposal of the member M. Herrlein, to present an address to the Elector for re establishing the constitution of 1831. rile proposal was referred to a committee to make a report on it. TURKEY. THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN. MARSEILLES, Ocr. 26. Advice' have been received from Constantinople to the 19th inst. Four chiefs of the late conspiracy have been con demned to death, vi/.: Hussein Puha, a Mufti, a colonel, and an individual who was to have killed the Suiten. These condemnations had provoked a fermentation among the populace, and direct threats of ge had mysteriously reached the palace of the Sultan. The executions haws been delayed. The Sultan has written a letter to the Ministers, reproaching them that the reforms have been incomplete. Rupriali Pack* took office yesterday as Grand Ituprisli Paella was formerly a pupil at the cum up to what they were at this time last year. The revival cannot be expected M !is deekhd and enduricg until the settlement of those diploma* questions whte.h keep capitalists and merchants in sampanse. Lyons is etlm ; borne ordain have lately been reeved from nail, but there ie scarcely anything doing for Amnia.. At Rouen and in Meath prime mantle firm, but on that very account it is difficult to place goods. There la considerable activity at Amiens and Roubaix. Cereals have been dull and rather lower. Large consignments of wine continue to strive at Berry, and it is a very remarkable fact that those of 1868 come in greater quantities than the new wines. The high priors asked for the latter check the demand. The latest samples from Burgundy are better than the first, ►ut they ere not saleable at the rates demanded. The new Bordeaux wines will not come to this market just yet. Tho rise in ordinary wines Is at least 16 or 20 pr . cent, and it is much greater in the first growth of Burgundy and Bordeaux. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. The Madrid journals publish a plan of campaign for the intended expedition to Morocco, which is rather amusing, from the 000 l manner in which the various proceedings of the Spanish fortes are mapped out. After stating that when once the campaign is opened no time should be thrown away in besieging places in a regular manner, but that they should be set fire to by means of shells and rockets, which would compel au immediate surrender, the writer continues : The following table indictee in a few words the operations which the Spanish army ought to effect on the oast of Africa, and their approximuive duration . —Conveyance of the expedition to Cents, and landing and organisation of the oolumns, 6 days; march from Ceuta to Tangier' by the Kolar, 2 ; attack on Tangiers by sea and land, agitate of the place and at ay in it, leaving troops Laded en departure, 2. march from Tama to Le rma., by the Madrona and Amine, 8 ; atmok ollorwhe by au and lend, taking of the place, and stay then, 3 ; march from Limbs to Mehedla by roairs, 3; a t of Mehedle by see sod land, taking Id the Own, and stay there, 6; march from Mehadie to Rabat, 1 ; attack of Rabat by sea and lead, capture of the limo and say there, 6; march from Rabat to Mequinee, 3; stook and capture of Mosinee, 3 ; march from Moabite to Fee, 2; Week of Fez, capture of the place, and coaohoies of a treaty of poet between the two conatriee, 8 • return to Rabat, the point of definitive otespation, 6. Zech of eke above places should have • con- WNW= levied on it, acoordlug to its wealth, and which may be regulated a follows:—Tangiers, 10 millions of francs • loreche, 2 millions ; Dithedia, 2 ; Rabat, 2 ; Merit:thee, 4 ; Fez, 40 ; being ls all 60 mil lions. When the Spanish army shall have pro moted along the coast, and penetrated to Fes, the holy Sty of the empire, Spain would have nothing to gain by a pro longed occupation; but It would be an intmeose advaatage for her to occupy Rabat definitively end In a strong meaner, by converting it into a free port, like Gibraltar. AU the caravans which do not poi by 'l'anglere, Fez, and Monaco come to Kau with the productions of Africa, where they o:chancy them tar merthandin of different kinds. Rabat would, samovar, be an amillent military position to serve for the startle( point of an expedition spina Fez or Morocco, if such an operation should become necemary to secure the execution of the treaty. Aa annual tribute of 10 million, might readily be exacted by Spain from the Em peror of Morocco. In the event of the expedition not taking Owe, is onsequesce of the Emperor promising a complete sadder:don, the court of Madrid ought nevertheless to axed, a, cos of the ocediticee of acceptance of that reparation, the exchange of Rabat for Male, for the roans above mentioned. The AlyErie Nouvelle, of Constantia, publishes the following telegraphic despatches : Tlemeeol2th. The Commander-ht-chief of the Le nd wed Ses Forces to tie CrisOanasOlDl;refoe: I arrived here yesterday evening. Gamest Rsterhan announces to me that the °contraction of the redoubt of the Ris is far advent:at, std that it will be completed and fatly supplied with everything accessary by the 20th. General DAMN' ins on the 9th at the Ran-el-Ala of the Beni-bin berets, in pursuit of the Kahl's. From that point he will proceed on Sebdon, in ceder to =tan the object of his ex pedition. The Beni-Ssassems have shown themselves in force on the mountain opposite the RI.. Tlemcen, 13th. I leave to-morrow for Maghrara and Nemours, where I shall be on the 16th. The two divisions of infantry will be ooncentrated on the lath at the Nis, where 1 shell myself strive on the same day, and the cavalry on the following one. If, es I hope, the ambulances and the tousapotte are then complete, I shall commence operations immediately by the plain of Tarifa. Our country is becoming tranquil. The mountaineers are still in arms, and have sent their wives and children into • piece of safety. GARIBALDI'S PROCLAMATION TO TUB NEAPOLITANS. The following has been issued by General Gari baldi, and is in circulation amongst the Neapolitans " To our brothers of Naples'—Brothers i—We have oom bated the Austrians ; we hove fought these insolent oppres sors of Italy, and we have beaten them. Ws have seen them run like rabbits before our young soldiers; webers seem them fly In terror, and beg their lives of those whose brot►ers, paten's, and friends they had basely usaminatod. We have soon them fly like cowards before the sons of those whom they barbarously scourged or butchered at their pleasure; we have seen them fly, the vile miecreants, before the comrades of Ugo Beset, Cleared, Cicernacchio, and oak their lives with a bassesoo unmistakeably Austrian; and yet of those who surrendered or who were wounded the Italians did not kill a single one. " Brothers 1 we have fought a. Italians fight when they are united, end you were not with ne. In the ranks of the conquerors there were Italians of all the provinces., but of Naples there were few. The ■bout of victory was hoard in every dialect except yours, and yet—we knew it—your heorts beat high in the cause of your country. You felt our dangers sad tatigues, and your hearts I united at the an nouncement of our victories. Yes, exalted in spite of the abominable tyranny which crushes sad degrades you; it felt its overthrow by the victory of the habilis. "You were not with um in the body, but your goodwill WY theta, we are metals; but this time, at least, you will be with us in both. Yea; Providenoe has decreed the union mad alliance of our family—of this poor Italian family. Foreigners, iloctriouires, and priests labour in vain. In vain they seek to row discord, to excite mistrust in the public mind, to corrupt tbia beptt se people, whom they have divided so often, and so often sold to the stranger. In vein; our brothers of the south have cleeped the bands of our brothers of the centre and of the north ; the sons of the Procidsa, the Mesarielloe, the Pepes, hare grasped the victorious right hand of the soldiers of Paleetro and Elan Martino. " G. QAIttOALDt. "Uinta', October. 1859." THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. (PER PSNINSULAR AID ORIENTAL STEAM COMPANY.) The Bengal left Aden fur Stu z on the 15th inst. She was delayed at Point de Galle for the Ganges (the China steamer), which put into Trincomalee, short of coals. The Ceylon arrived at Alexandria on the 17th instant. The mails wilt probably be delivered in London on Alonday next. It is stated that M. von Bunsen, who so long ably filled the eituation of Prussian Ambassador in London, has been induced to leave his retirement at Heidelberg and to take up his n sidenoe in Berlin, where, it is understood, some congeals' appointment in the service of the court will soon be conferred upon The Odessa Juurnal gives • long account of the rejniciogs at Odessa on the occuttion of the Emperor of Itureta'e meat visit to that city. Prince Napoleon has just taken on a lease for four poor, the Chateau de Lt Bointire, on the skirts of the fond of Itatabomilltt. The Cologne Gazette states that a fire broke out sonte den b.ck .t Hurinek, in Bohemia. the birthplace of John Hun. In about en hour thirty-two bourn were de stroyed. and moony them the honk is which the great re homier was bora. Fll -five fa uiles have lost all they pee seared. In addition to the large quantity of engineering !gores which the detection lite of lto)al Eugiseers about proceeding to China ink* out with thew, the authorities have decided on forwarding to China several wiles of taminPlik war., together with telegraph appezatue of the twat modern cotietraction, to order to enable the force which in about to be despatched to Cbina to keep up ingtawaneaas commu nication with each other .he *quoted. LOSS OF THE ROYAL CHARTER 400 LIVES LOST. (lIT BRITISH AND 1111111 MAGNETIC TILTIONAEL) (mom otfa OWN CORRESPONIIIINT.) LIVERPOOL, THVISDAT KOZNIXO. The public will learn this morning, with over whelming grief, that the splendid verse, the Royal Charter, was totally last yesterday in Molls Red Wharf Bay, near Bangor. The melancholy intel ligence, which reached us late last night, was brief, but we fear that it was only too true. Of upwards of 400 persons on board only ten are said to have been saved. There is some hope, however, that this is an exaggeration; but, under any circumstances, the loam of life, it is to be feared, has been immense. The Royal Charter it was supposed had about half a million of gold on board. The gold will of course be easily recovered; but, alas ! not so the poor people. When the disaster took place is not known, for the telegraph had ceased to work, and so destructive had been the storm along the coast yesterday, that the Chester and Birkenhead Railway had been destroyed in two places. Between Conway and Holyhead an embankment had been washed away, and near Rhyl about a dozen yards of the line had been completely washed away, and 100 yards damaged. Paasengers had to walk in the first case two miles, and in the last half a mile, to get to the trains on either side of the disruption. At Penmsenmawr twenty dead bodies had been washed ashore. The bay in which the catastrophe has occurred is two or three mileito the westward of Puffin Island, in Anglesea, and six or seven miles to the north-west of Beaumaris. It has a shallow sandy beach far several miles, with pro montories at each end of the bay. The country around is wild, and few houses are about. (From the Second Edition el the Times.) LIVERPOOL, TEURSDAY )lORxiNO. From Mr. W. H. Gardener, who left the Royal Charter at Queenstown (his wife coming on with the vessel), along with about ten passengers, we learn that the vessel had about 430 souls on board, and 79,000 ounces of gold. She left Melbourne on the 26th of August. The cabin passengers numbered 60; among those on board were Edwin Fowler, John Murray, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Murray, three children, and aunts, Walter Nugent, La Femur, Raiford Weloh, Mellor, Watson, a captain who had lost his ship on the ,Feejes Islands; Mr. Woodruff; the Rem. Jenkins, wife, and four children ; Mrs. Nah mur (a consul's wife), Mrs. and Mies Fow ler, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, two daughters, and • son ; Mrs. Tweddale, Dr. Grandy, Mr. McGeorge, Rey. Mr. Hodge (who had been presented with a purse by the passengers), Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Fen. wick and children, Mrs. Hatton D. Hatch (of Farn ham, Surrey), Mr. Filcher, wife, and two chil dren ; Mrs. Beams, Dr. Wright (surgeon of ship), Mr. Emery, Mr. S. T. Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Carew Taylor, Mr. Molynenx, Mr. Morse. These persons were from Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne, New Zealand, and Tasmania. Captain Taylor, commander of the Royal Charter, had been presented with money for • testimonial. A communication from Moefra, Oct. 28th, says : The Royal Charter was wrecked last night in a terrific gale from the N.N.E. All hands lost ex cept, according to my judgment, 26; all the officers lost excepting the carpenter and boatswain's mate." The communication, which was interrupted, is now complete. The pilotboat N 0.12 is now in the river. A passenger from Holyhead reports that yester day a part of the breakwater was washed away, and that a vessel had been in collision with the Great Eastern. No damage, however, was done. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Maoris Mr. Commissioner Holivid.) IN RE DARUEL AND THOS. ALCOCI. The bankrupts were china and earthenware manufacturme trading under the firm of "S. Alcock and C 0.," at 89, Hat ton•garden, and at Burstein, in Staffordshire. This was the sitting for proof of debts and choice of maignees. Messes. Hart, the &mow:dente, engaged on the estate, submitted the following statement of accounts: To creditors unsecured TO ditto on bills 21:068 11 9 To liabilities on bills tatisivabla sal:acted to be paid To c.zedliots holding security 46,78916 0 By book debts By rePertY By ditto bold by authors 37,700 0 0 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Mtn the Lord Chief Bane.) _Sii POPLAR MURDER. George Frederick Yodel, 31, was indicted for the wilful murder of Ztpporah Wright by floe Solicitor-General, Mr. 4e G l i s i l7: Mr. Clerk, and Mr. Metcalfe conducted the Frosecution. The prisms: am de fended by Mr. &high. The bolicitor-General, in opening the cue, said that the prisoner was charged web the MOW of murder by triison, • crime very difficult of del, ction and also very difficult to establish egotist the pecoen arcimed of it, and be instructed the jury to give their uost anxious attention to the evidence that would be laid bi tom them in support of the charge. The following evident? was then adduced : The first witness called for the prosecution was Mat caret Allen, who deposed se follows am the wile of Richard Allen, and reside in Gousli-atreet, Poplar. The prisoner and the deceased came to lodge in the same house on the 10th of but November, and they passed as man and wife. The prisoner at this time worked so a shoe maker. They appeared t., live together on middling terms, and the deceased had very good health. She was delivered of a child on the 28th of April, anti had a very good /mansio n:apt, and was up end title to go about in a fortnight. On the 31st Cl May.abont Sin the morning, I heard &Mud mooning in the ptieentea room, and toy Dualist:a knocked at the dogs end inquired what wee the matter, and the pritsoner said that the dscoseed bad got the cramp in her inside. 1 told him to get soma brandy, and the prisoner fetched some and gave ft to the deceased, cud the wild was brought to me. I raw the deceased the sam. evening. She was vomiting, and the pri goner said be had fomented her stomach with warm water. I coked deceased what ebe had been taluce. end ehe replied " nothing," but afterwards she said .be had taken sumo coffee the night before. I roads her eame tea, and oleo gruel and arrowroot, sad the deceased complained of a burn isg reneation in the throat sad a violent pain in the etomach, I and *irks. NI, and she 'Omaha said that her lege felt quite benumbed up to the km es. During the day she vomited several limey, and was purged also. A doctor come about 8 o'clock in the eveting. He bad previously given me a powder, which I administered to the deceased in some sugar and water. The mother of the deceased came on the suns day. and she remained with ber *lamed until her death. 1 had a cooversation with the prisoner relative to the deceased, and told him that the condition of the deceased wed very auspicious, sod that a doctor ought to be sent for, and he mitt he was willies to go for • doctor if anyone would go wi h him, and I accompanied him to 1)r. Webb's, the union doctor. The prisoner went into the surgery aoft. mad when he came oat I went heck with him. As we wag