The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-19 00:00:00

WWOND4IAND PIANOFORTM,AWMR, eits4Ulia's 7 tibe eVOrlll4 TO 0011.11111PONDIOM Ai mammon Isimisi kr "no Iszt" abim Lieli es4 Frodes ripsy. owe by at the Oa% 10, by Two d'abdi ea Ihe fay d pabismies. ?LA MUM RIMA Ajg kilLOWinalm YO isioss ••••a4 SALLOWNESS. BRITANNIA, Ms Symms, TUN MEMO CANOWIBUT .11k w ilinrir: T94.1W1S TAIT VINT. win 1141 MAMA .A 4 Closes.- SOLD N /Rom J. Raw).* Isd ; MIL RION WAIN" AT LONDON ZAIDON. Tim 7ar-41antsg. Ih. Ills. Toesitamv—airabe. i1kan.....--..4ftessio. 71 tah. YDON. MONDAY, SEPT. 19. A MOMENTARY calm seems to have settled spa Southern Europe. The attention of the Westin Powers has been suddenly called away to KIWIS of amitlict and diameter in far some, where an imperious instinct of self-preservation leaves no room for fay other sentiment or idea than thatof immense intereeb to be protected from instant peril, and the dignity of two great nation' to be redeemed from defeat and disgrace by a decisive act of indemnification in the sight of all the Eastern world- One thing at a time, is a favourite Anglo-Saxon principle, and fa:apse* engaged in transacting two-thirds of the paid bast nese et mankind—the feeding, the clothing, the fetching, the carrying, and the money-meking 2 --- - it is found to be a matter almost as much of necessity as of taste to make this salatary maxim a rule of en due. The truth is, that independent and vigorous altiotialities have to mind their own burins, hero they can spare leisure for looking after their esigh. hours' conoerns; and this is why we are accused by candid friends (of tie DOM alai 'petite) of igoisine. We care u little as we can help for foreign affairs; and when we lava axprimsed a perfectly sinners con viction that self-government is the right of all who saes win and keep it, we have said all that the Eng limb people Las to say on continental politics; the rest u " leather and prunella." Across the water and all' Europe over, home affairs appear to be +ate a secondary consideration to professional politicians. Everybody is in leading-strings, and everything is so ingeniously swaddled up to the throat by the administrative machine; the indict duai is so weak, and the State is so strong, personal initiative so restrained and halting, enterprise so puny and dependent, that the public is compelled to get up a sort of factitious interest in foreign " questions," and in default of light, liberty, and movement at home, tke most notice& idea re dented in the journals Is the idea of setting kW the Continent on tire from time to time for the sake of basking in a blare of glory, and then taking credit in a Courses for putting it eat. Cont.iental declaimers spinet the arrogance and seinshoess of England will never by any arrange ment of words be made to understand how pre fustidl indifferent the Esglish public is to theme* of " moral predominance* of which we hear so mach . from the organs of French diplomacy. The only moral predominance we seek is that which is insepara ble from political freedom, and from that supremacy is ships, colonie*, and commerce, which the need and the forego( expansion have wrung—en to speak —from the energise of an coarsest pimple, pent up in an island home, You most deport the race bodily, take from it all that makes it what it is, before you an hope to destroy this morel, which is entirely distinct from any idea of political or diplomatic, prepoodmnee, and from that delirious vanity and reckless lust of domination which is never satisfied but when Europe is afraid. The thoughts of most Englishmen hare been far away from Italy the last wen days t bat are we to be sussed of national nellishaess because we have something better to do than to follow with surmises and suspicions the visits, and the journeys, and the interviews, and the confabulation of ball-a-dozen dipiomati.te, or scan of the two longest-headed Sovereigns of modern times? Ir it possible at this time of day, sober English. MO ask, that the fate of a nation depends on the wink of owe man, the frown of another, the slang of • I third, the whisper of • fourth, the politeness of a fifth, or the silkiness of a sixth ? Is the independence , of millions of eiviliaed men to be made a game d imperial or royal ecarte, or to be played far by • clique of decorated linguists, shaking their elbows over loaded diplomatic dice, or shofd:og dynastic cards, of which some an marked at the edges, and some are duplicate*, among • party of select acocar pikes, at a hollow table ? All the froderrioischer in Perim, Vienna, Brumela. and Berlin, are tuning their eyes wistfully to Biarritz, and wondering what is to come of it all. There is that model family man of the dynastic world, the unexampled King IMMIX ; and there is that Leviathan—of troubled waters,the Emperor of the F RENO.' in person ; there, too, are ambassadors in waiting ; and - thither come deputations rich in faith. and are not sent empty away. Is a stroll on the cliff, or a cigar in the verandah, or a secret council of two in • bathing-machine to decide the destinies of Northern sad Central Italy, and the pompon .' cations in the East of Europe? This is the ques tion which is to occupy Europe for the text few days ; and we wish we could succeed in making Eu rope understand how little it is likely to occupy England. No; it is to Italy herself, to the conduct of her chiefs, her statesmen, and her populations, that England looks for the future of Italy ; not to Paris OT to Vienna, nor even to Biarritz. The corm spondent at Dresden, who lavished Lis pro diem resources of exclusive information upon the Coml . ier du Dirnanelts last week, rind was actsally enabled to give an analysis of a despatch from the ' Foreign Minister of England to the Austrian Government, might have saved himse:f a wonderful strew of invention, and • considerable waste of mystery,if he had taken for granted that any Foreign Minister of England, who represents • policy in , harmony with the feelisp and prineip:m of his follow-uountrymen, and the historical traditions of his Government, could writs no other word, how- ever he might amplify and develop its signification —than r...n.intert *lotion, when the right cf a people to choose its own form of government is called in question. It will he satisfactory to the supporters of the Ministry in England, as it will to the friends of freedom everywhere, to be assured that the language held by oar Ministers both at Vienna and Pane, is clear and emphatic, oa this point, and claim for the Italians the right to ehoose both their own form of government and their owl dynasty. It is unhappily true that in ether days, and under illiberal Governments, we have swerved from this true and vital law of ear owe *seismal Nr.r,g ; but the delinquency was dearly en. plaid and ►itterly pamidard by hardens asks t grime sad skims even cow. We may however be permitted to take ad vantage of the bow table pet j•dicss sad the dimatror.a policy at am: THE EXPRESS, MONDAY E listaktban so far as to ir.sist on hen repeating or sanctioning the. Maui - and blunders of Balance of Power which • we ' help&• to adjust, and to which u to ea idol we shoed op bleeding eacrifloes, has failed in Its peeteaded intarnadonal functions d pease, order, and security. *aerie is no loafer a hurler against France in Italy, nor is the temporal authority of the Porn unestial to the peace and independence of the Peninsula. Other times, other conditions. Count Button° will hardly persuade a liberal Minister of England to mirepreeent the authority of his country by arguments borrowed from Irish rebels and Indian &Mg. Lord elyderetins from the cosummed el the ladles army at the close of this year. He will be saceseded by General Bir Hugh H. Rom, who neatly acquired distinction in suppressing the rebellion in aratrul India. flu Court. BAILIZOIAL, Om. IL llt liejetty, etoompanied by tbe Ptben of Wake see the Prima= Mk* sod Hi.. eel slimaisd by lady Mania ed tbe Ifia. R. Ikea, dim yobvisy Is Abair , gartab. dna nil. N Liver. . _ - TV &we Omni niarasi &fa Marisa at 7 o'clock yaultadir maig. - The litho*, &aka rode oat. The Prime Arthur drove to the Liu of Dee, attended by Mawr Ilphiestreeond Captain they. tor Miegity's Mar IMay b Maud ttr Palma of Warg. the Pram* Lb" lag Cart dr Ftemagm dr hit at Lab, ad dr Lebo sed tradresa he Wakdag. TM Came do Fleabag mat am d..-sialkleg. rim. 17. Idr fislasty, someapaild by die More Ai;*, 1100 Pylon of Wake, end the Comb de !baker, mid etteMed by lady Motel" drew eat yeel■day. TM Prime Cemott mot oat demotellthey. TM royal Name pity Wadded tie Prisms Mee, the Primo of Wake, the Omat de Plastres, grad the I rr Gestlomea la Wen. TM Hart of Lea left the Calle pelmity, M MINA • Cabbie. Cottadl is Imam. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday after noon at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tammy, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerstoo, Sir G. Come wall Lewis, the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Deka of Somerset, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hon. T. Kilmer Gibson, and the Right Ham E. Cardwell. Sir Jamas Duke, M.P., had ma Menials wish the Meld Rom T. Milner Olbsoa oa Saturday at t h e ass d thms Board of Truk. Sir G. C. Lewis seelved is Lieges ea Bewley waft from Hareem Own. Heederdehaa The Dab of Ifesmastis eland is Ism csa from bit _I. Wachs" Ni,,sa Nslllssksmsbiss. The last of Zlgis r - zrived ti:Losik; Ilakrisy from &Omni _ Sr Chancellor of gm I=or onfrod Ea lows on Veda, slant from Howard= TV Stitt Has. Boom Emboli snivel in London as lriday 321.18il 4,8807422921 411 r 7. 41111 D The &OWES NS ilk T a ps CO neg. • 111D1 AN; 00101111 M ON Mr. J. T. XACIMII reed error m urger. The I pre gave Mew et Os ewe% sal et beaks sad simeimiles titrN ty4,. _ yensmile It* nowise I doliser Dom Della emsmitallj gee t eam him UNA he 10:10,teat eaum4widle Ifee [Taw w-n, the ammat wee g11,g10,7641. et maeltr a h m aselasive d ai rman, awar d j,1 71 11.12 ' y ths iset7 da Tile total balika al liajails Ws laths kr the tweetram men wee 110,Die,4231. The awoke of messis sallesed cars Leas from &Mgt pods la lade wee 4,x01 ; hers, 1,616,66111. The item et meniteadibe Imported kW Lea, et masa, Milet, _meat .o. kW lir 0i1ed400,401. et which were semplial by the libericas. The arra NM to Wm Imre- Mace of the *Masks of thin gnat emir to sissy ohm M kea, sad the ceder mime by whisk Me rest dime is to be swabs/ Is, is this me brad, by feeressiag the produolag power et leas, sod by merry bee la ammo *Wargo, gesary et bar saw ; tad sa the other, by oar meaubotarees Whale Mem they de st roma the I babas et the peogiey the ammihsturs of smiths bat Wad to air mai wools, area ml trsairs. The total mime et merthemile imported area &Sib Les to 1568 we 27,4111,N61., at vil d it i r,ati. MS splint. seas of ke white is Wired this, the mynas eii aseselel .l.l 4otil., mere this KNO,IIMPL same a the Milted Simla The her r ibmi of ladies amine, aher oeMm is :Nish to — emead so 4,304718L0t whisk eras te the vow 'Madam sad this is ober Miew the mks et the 1111MIASIONI MM we eve le bra. lie paired to the impsrlease dist =deed &said be mode lo remote the sememptioa ream% sail Marshy le stiaralete lee proiaelive pewee. Ths wherepless dieslar la India maims be dirge& The mesas et amsret eM irrigation were also wawa se reedy assist sad reser forma& It Amid M ele vadersesed, lowever, that for the reel sztuadea et the mememoild latorcourso with India, it is no pert W et guismamost to aid, either directly or ladirmtly, by eeain gnats, gas et had, or isereatess istonst, say A d masitildeg WI the ereatry. The CELUMAX Id* mired to the vitae et t lie . Leger. Dr. Pow= Wearer said teat patios d _ ms =ash* aerate et has were le be seat to mikes et ammerse thr the kingdom, so that Mir lesessai be sala oughout d is article meatifeetured sad seater le Mr. Astrironvi, Wlrasksasz, theirvad that the late mutiny ha bees the mons at spuds, up the canary to Weds He aduseled the gesthig on - of India to lo become swum a toshe WWl' ; den th Y ttrove• mud se the wise% dre. Dr. Bran raerfifthat Improved samonmodation in the amity, rovel lend Mamas, Improved litigation, and ea helmeted boa dog system, ths intreinction of a gold the aunties of Ansholds ts natives, were what was by : Whs Catarouzzo meithethid tint the mourament of India was net sea. He &Andel tie opium growth. Mr. gnu" M.P. fat hlssrhastar, agreed that a mein , to Wits wee the (motion of government. reuta Wenn ratur ken coaqueces then beasieton to India. He rained to the fact In War of railways in India, which he hail en high authorit), that whit good railways India mad be as vlt petsated by 100,000 soldiars u by 300,000 without nilways. He alsoreierred to the meat dethablentes of drusinging the elan Weds of India ; bet let India grow We width shewurist othithis of producing. Mr. FAILLIT Lana thorned. with regard to lead Inures ha la.* trot Mr. Ashworth was mistaken as to lootemens bathe I ; tor se ordinance had misitmes, tai we to mos =Ma to tome, for Europeans u well as raves ten hold land by tholes poundal of the MI, and therein. ter whets they de so. The oondition of the lead name has helm • grimace loos felt ; and he we quits save that the value of this ooscretton could sat be ensgpested. Many had goss to Calibuits, Truer Aims, sad Amtrak, in sserchof what was caned gold. Bow this sinetiatioa would do s great weal if It directed attar tin M the hot that lath pommies more gold than say oat at *see consdrirs—in her toll and material sitbstances them me mime of metric if only they were developed by MLA interprien (Applause.) If the advantages of India in this newt were known, he botleud the attractions of Califon* In., woad sprier loalmaidamt We might go onto Maw nay is pa ll iatives for India ; but Ist as Intranet our labour kidskin into that 'country. The fundation of all ingeounrat in India was to mite the social condition of the pee*. It is in vain to send massed stare to India tilt yea trio the pee* to the us if them, though It is quits true that a great portion of the people have not now what they rageire. ♦ paied wasellog wd held in the evenieg at sight o'clock ha the Mania Hall, which waa numerously attended. flk itonnatca Moncntson delimited a dieconne on "Tka °wisp d the Highlands," eaplanatory of hie moat Invanityliane. Oa Think) , 'wilts • tell dress oansemedeas was held , 1 Is the aka* Au Di iYp, which Win needed with • taint semelige tee weeds el tee hosts. Mew the mei et el• bell Imo tom miesepsil es leeks • Yew seseetert at itheempte. •Issetempse. Ittb, white sweet! the sties- Ws at Adios. The Midas team testopied by the Avehaelestael nel rltelleverhit 'ablations wastage thrown epee, eel al ewe metmild. The Sae sew ems is the hall ••• seed Ile the 11461 lime la phi* Mr. Bart proebling it the ierteemat, /s/ember I. steeliest evila selection cipher ttim llastrt, Bataeoves, Rayda, during the MASH OP 7211 I.IOIIT HOF. 611 JAMB STSPEIN, We mach regret to learn et the death, on Wed nesday la* r fllebienne, is hie 71st year, of the Right Boa. ti r hoes Iblegime, LAB., poolsooor of modern Watery al t Unhinge, of Nab**, end formerly Vader-Sdentary of Bents Orr the Colmidee. The ieseseed primer woe the los of James Stephen, Bee., lisdad Cennem7 (well dews Ike his writings and swede= between VHS and UM en the subject of colonial elinery), mid wee been sheet the year 1790. "He wee sioneled," mays a blegrephleal sketch in the Ay tied " el Triaity. Hall, ; Cambridge, where be pedinted B.A. is 1812. Ravin chosen the legal pelbeelea, he yes celled to the bet at Lincoln's-inn. Re hod ImatUy began peonies u a Clanoery banister, when in 1812 • 1818, be boos= connected dicta' Ily with the public anise es owned id the Colonial deperusont. For eleven yens be woe at once ceased for this department sad • Obasetry barrister in extensive practice. He then reified free the been, and beams at the same tints both conned to the Weald Depernmat end conned to the Board of Trade. He Yid tinge dims jointly for ten jean; after which, Baden the whig goverment which enoceeded the reform HU, baba the Board of Trade and Demme essistantsunders seetelery it, the Colonies. From the as daunt-ander esersaryeldp he wee subsequently promoted to the permanent anderseesestaipahlp spending fourteen years in the two Oboes Inseam. He see tins menvoted with the civil mentos thirty-eve roes is ea, dub( the whole of which time hie relations wen mainly with the Colonial department. His lespremicem el the Mate d oe, government offices, and of the in putkelar, Thrived from thin long *spa- rime. wars pabllsied, with other opinions on the same sub ject, to a ihreebook in ISO, when the question of the re orivaiestica of this civil senior, by the adoption of the melon slappeintomata, by competitive exeminatiUn lusted of by paftenage, wee Gest agitated. The opinion there ex pressed on the candid= of the public service, as regards the intalladval capacity and culture of the majority of those o A:uprising 11, is by no SIMI favourable, but thewriter spathe of splendid exceptions. Of thou moldiest, the writer him self wen certainly one. While in the Colonist-deo* le wen one of the ablest and most @Meted public servants the state poramed , and his find rseinment from the colonial under worelanship In 1847 was • great loss to that department. Ho then received the honour of knighthood. It ins not only, however, as a public °Skid that he had up to that time distinguished himself. A man of general thought and cul lers, he had all along employed his leisure in stadia ranging beyond the topic* that intsruted him se an official ; and he had Wisely ooatributad extensively to the Edin burgh Riving on subjects relating to the hiatory of tins dwelt and the development of religious opinions. A collodion of thaw udder, already widely known and appee debt in Ole* seallwed shape, ergo published in two volume ttillllll, mike So title of . Essays in Rocleetutind Bio iprilip: In 01m now year Sir James Stephen wee sp. plaid be owereat Wilma Smyth, M.A., u Regius Pro them ell Ibis Itiseary la the University of Cambridge, wbdlAtatllam be dal holds. In 1861 he published two velum% s Lectures an the History of France.' This work low to *dint edition, and there have been several tditins eine goollowww. The tom together hare given the author • KO ad raft Om Is ewe rave contemporary MR Arils saw things which Sir hind his wee sas at two belturee &livered to popular load- P▪ AM Odd di fl I ionee's eon, who has followed the ▪ peolhodo.lB Niigata knows by vario, , !: writings. Hie bewbar, Sir Garage derplein, ii ellio known is dm author of Adventures of I alestismik in Hoesch of a Home, Ad venture, of in Along,' Tbe laryaiaa's Guido,' The li Clavk,' and The Geoenwee,' be C. might', meths of &date to Trek; id s need euditled, The Jewilt at Cam bridge and of a pamphlet on The Riga Trade mod the American Mark do,' ea cenucted with the aim trade, a subject he which he hem dime Wen week Moist: SEPTEMBER Liallger4NTELLlGyipit,,.•l nuOtALcurre aumV. CDT RID OH AND INDIA IDLIIMIIr' We have been favoured with the fol Wing tint grant : . 4 H. °mos" TO c. L. rum, 114., LONDON'. ALEXANDRIA, ear. 1 1, The Candis , with Calcutta dates to August , arrived at Aden today. A bill had been introduced Into the Legislative Council to tax, all professions sad trades in India; anisette& of lead to he 'exempt. The Bpseisl Disarming Act passed daring the mutiny is to boom permanent. The House of Delhi had been deprived of all titular distinetiomi and privileges for ever. The French Admiral eornmanding in Cochin China has concluded a treaty with Annaneee, and will probably start with his fleet to China. The bark Neptune hu been lost off Akyab. Five-and-a-Half per Cent Loans, 61 to be dis- count. Exchange, London, six months, for tirat-chan paper, 2.. id, BOMBAY MAILS. The Nepaul, with the mails from Bombay, arrived at Marseilles at six o'clock this morning. Moils left for London at ten. Letters will be delivered on Wednesday morning. The Orissa, with the heavy portion of the mail, left Malta for Southampton, on the evening of the 14th inst. The Ottawa, with the Bombay mail, arrived at Seer, on the 10th instant. The Simla, from Sues, with outward Calcutta and China mail., left Aden on the 11th inst. The Cando, with the sect homeward Calcutta and China mail., reached Aden on the 11th inst. and was to leave for Sues next day. The Valetta, with the outward Calcutta and China mail., left Malts for Alexandria, on the 14th instant, at midnight. The Alhambra left Malta at the same time for Corfu. TES COCIIT IN INN 310HL4N119. On Friday, the 9th iustaat, the Prince wont dwevioihiag to the honed Dellochhaiti sod killed Woe easiest Pup. Oa leiterdep, the 10th, the !thus, mcomapialeil by !kr Owego sad Goestal Grey, welt tharnogildge is the woods NI Aborgeldin when W Prises brought down se modest stag, sail Oa Orq soother. Tits Qom, secempanied by the Pelmets Mk., Lady Muslin :65., had a carnage drive lispark pert of the Wood. of Ahura* is the sharsees. MR.). the Prime of Welds mired et the Castle la its 011111111. Oa Seedily, the Qom, the Prince Cowart, Pines of Wes. sad Princes AM" acoorapried by the otheraembers of the court, weeded pal& worship to the prim &web (whist is now so ter dews/ is repairs se Is leM et the eseviese betel conducted la future bride). The Mew. Dr. Cosh, It. Abgr.W., implied a very ennui sail relpleas firm" from I Corinthian Iv. 6 sad I mew The Aura wee cry well lilted. Oa Illeadey, it big vary 1.., the a= th. Prime Ceases; Prfaear Allort!do. ' mat at t the need to Ceallined so4sp, tad viewed the eowerry erased, the Rise ming bee ihreaking pencil et dikes* Var. The of Wain WM IMMO Aciattag on tho Oalewited aid wait pad bop. C. N. rtlpp west partvirlie isl had intallie sport. Is tbe evades then was pawl ball gloss aa IP Code to the orre"sad /Oak what wompl DPP popeot wen ere ead lady Jobs Rossi aid Snip; lir Choir D. Flipp.. Lady Phipps. wed haft Oalordwoherflase, scoostputed bri Prime of Wes sod Gamma filey, &Br west utal la the Wiwi of Abeiplille, hat apes with media& Comm of Flealleat method al the Owls ia tho emits* Oa Ti seg , the Cluns , Primes ADP, sad WI Firm, din Pihres Otasert re his way to Abele" to . Bro. eflwr }sift, they Argue to Noma NM, whin Ai Qum sluing the en. togglikag geggsgy wilt poet sillealles. This lair oily the woad lan tie Qom Pa bus as Manes la HILL the Pima et Webs wow 11111111,114211 ft sad to dews a wood area. The Oeaut of Fleadiese ant pones direell the Oetniehell IDIOM sad bed good spirt. Ilr 0. D. sad aoa in* pieldiee shoals, cc 4110 ilhoestheire Cm= foLd_llr w as Thursday thtope Llama of sad Mom Allekiell eau to the Loehrespr. PIMP 071 Lia owst of Virile* ms ilespeliklu The p la the Sweet, bat east with Wei. sir C. D. Pb,.ip sad me wig p i cztzldir b p ea the Aliarieldis ailels heri .-4ene TM Earl sal Coulon D•lawarr hays, darbas thir last meek, satarlaised • saacallos of Altars at Baattlawall PaA, Samos. Viscountess Jocelyn and family have }deed soott.ss Palmerston st Broodlands, Hants, sear psalm • hir days in sown on tier Way from tbs Earl of Raises lest to Iralsad. Lord Elstay left town on Saturday on a visit to Ids Ilseeltreci the Brinth Alabamian at Or Court et the Tailed... The Liverpool Daily Post states that Lord Derby wee, on Weetneeday last, attacked agate by his old enemy— the gout. He wee ont @hoodoo; at Pankaatp. v4ck apart,. whoa he waa seeking, mixed with psis, sad M no a list' he did not wait for his own vehicle, bat Warned at arse te Kaoweley in ow of the keeper's abenirlea. The speetemee, ►owstr, peedoothtated is tits patient, for his lealehip "These shooting pains will, I ens* Smirk nay shooting this year." We treat the noble veil gdetekani and that a few days will me him 'gas la the held. We (Aberdeen Reread) nadarstaud a tidegraphia sewage bee bees received fro. Lord Jobs Beasen, elating hie lordship's regret that be le not well meow& yet he the exertion of vbiling Aberdeen. We believe Log John UNA, who will be the gust of Mr. Thompson, ear re. 'peeled is t►e exados, will probably be had about tin 27th lust, to receive the freesiew dila atty. The Earl of Caithness delivered a linters on Thursday woes& In the Hall of the Tres Church Cake% Abewiess, the premeds beteg &veto! for the benefit of the ladisserist &hoots Mr. I. H. Dillon, who wee on board the Gnat lastssa, se law trip frost Deptford to l'oeUead, stain. mr♦ pirsoael obeervatioo, that Mr. !Nekton, Mr. Boole Ilswadra I-maw, was la oommaM of the amines the whole time, sad that Mr. Scott Remelt was oa the peddle. hoz bridge drably the greater part the trip, "actually is charge of the Menai indicators by which orders us transmitted to the measure 1,10 w , be also from time to time seat hie son, who OW bnieeb him, to the eng'se room with orders." The editor of the Cork Constitution, who is at preasat travelling is Italy, boo been eavarely handlad by brigands. Tha ark frassitier gives s brief account of ths whkh—se it occarrod le the territory of Victor Ira sesettel, and sot of his Holism, Mr. Maguire, M.P., teem& `hi. journal most pronalesstly. "We regret to learn thee Mr. The.. Croat, the *dime of the CoNatitaiam, boa NAM wassely from u eac,unter with brigands whils pain Omagh the A'pr, os the Italian sida, sad within tbsawaltory of the Kiss of Sardinia. Mr. Crane was one of • forty w►o ware userpactsdly come upon by the robbers ; end It was not till afar be ►ad diplayed eingolar courage mid gallaetry—the mare remarkable be a gastlemaa of goads eaters and vf•ra pramfal pareelte—that he fell et•aard and wounded maw their atts,k. We hors not heard the MI prlls•bry sal ass oily Was that ha ni -1 salved most slat" hen that ha Is sow slowly reenverfai l lre. Ilse ids, sad that of • flow from a heavy blu I , pa" THE FRENCH AND THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. The Moniresor of yesterday oostaine the following: " Several newspapers have alluded to a decree which it was supposed would appear to modify the laws of the prem. This news is without any foun dation. In Frames the pram is free to discuss all the acts of the government, sad by so doing enlighten the public mind. Certain papers, in becoming with out their knowledge the organs of hostile parties, claim a larger amount of freedom, which would have no other object than facilitating their attack. against the constitution and the fundamental laws of social order. The Government of the Emperor will not deviate front the established system, which, in allowing • Reid wailleisatly large for discussion, controversy, and •aa)yi, recants on the other hand the disastrous effects of blesbood, calumny, and error." PAIIIB, Sur. 19. To-day the Momiteur publishes a circular of the Minister of the Interior, addressed to the Prefects, and dated Bepternbee 18, concerning the regime of the press. The Minister holds it necessary to remind the Prefects of the principle upon which the late decree concerning the effect of the warnings given to newspapers was founded. He says the 'decree of the 17th of February, 1852, is not a law enacted on account of a particular crisis, and which would not be available during a time of peace and i tranquillity. Like every political law, this one is also capable of improvement, but the principles of the law are closely connected with the restoration of authority in France, and with the creation of unity of power, based on universal suffrage. The government does not fear the discussion of its acts in a loyal spirit, neither does it fear any attacks, but the general welfare of the people imposed upon the government the obligation of not petting aside lawful arms, which are guarantees and not obstructions to the right of publication of one's opinion, which could not be taken away from an enlightened people like the French. This right is not to be confounded with the exercise of the liberty of the press by means of newspapers. If the government reserves to itself the right to punish abuses, it does not in terfere with the libertyof expressing one's thoughts, and will retain those restrictions only which are re quired, out of respect for the constitution, the legitimacy of the imperial dynasty, and the interest of order, morality, and religion. The government is far from imposing • servile approbation of its measures, it will always tolerate opposition in a serious spirit, and will not confound the right of con trol with a systematic opposition and premeditated ill-will. The government will be only too glad to be enlightened itself, by fair criticism and discus sion, but will not permit society to be troubled by culpable excitation or hostile passions. The Press* of yesterday evening contains the fol lowing ahem remarks : The Monitor, hoe spoken : there Ia to be no new decree with respect to the press : the legislation of 1852 will remain so it te: the journele bare sufficient liberty to &muss the acts of the government sad to enlighten publi c opinion. those who require a greater liberty of the prose are the involuntary organs of hostile parties, who de• sue to upset the constitution and the fundamental laws of aortal order. This is what the Mosher addressee to ilia journals. We shall not inquire whether too much impor tante is not attribated to the prom, and to these hostile parries, in supposing that the first could supply the second with a power which would enable them to aim at such results. If we were speeldng on behalf of the government we should not bane reinceeetda it as being et the mercy of a few strokes of the pen ; but this Weston is not ours, and the Moniker best know, what it says, and what it wishes to say. Only, as the liberty of diseases, the rota of the government has been reoognised, and as the note of this day'. ifonileur is MEP doubtedly ea act, we &hall permit ourselves to observe Uri an one asked the government to give free poops " to shammies, and errors." Lees and calunniss are mimes cognisable by the legal tribunate, and error, even when committed without mat" is a misdeed which has not moaped the watchfulness of the legislature. We believe we have read all that has been written on this sub• Jut during the short period of hope to whiob the note ta the Ifoniterr hem put en end, and we could only per. can the utterance of desires which were by no mesas incompatible with the constitution and the fundamental laws of social order. Would the constitution and the laws of social order be endsagered if the journals had the common right of labour and of industry restored to them by the sup pression of the preliminary sanction, and the common sight of judicial trial restored to them by the abolition of warniess ? Wade not thick so; and we avail ourselves of the lathed. which the ifroliteur permits to say eo. It would not be M esh to demonstrate this ; but it is useless to team, by any greed display of argument, against a fact ; and the Mat boss is that the Jfeeitsur Is net of ens opinics. That disidis &equation. The situation, tterefors, will nmain what it le, and the jottruals will be obliged to act acacedhiey. Caw , strain' hangs over them, but the responsibility—and, we ell bold to say, the chief incoevimience of the present spiels &bides with others. M. Legonve, of Ow Ataslesti, and M. Henri Martin, the Metorias, Mn WI Bin for Italy M tspessol the Minds of Italian liberty la Frame at the appeasable" familial ceremonial in Wooer of Natio, the brims ishader filVtai -c7- 7 -111 4.-. naA. t u j.... , TURIN, 8E7%17. for Pavia, Crow arts= , will go at Wedaeaday to witor.VANllllliirtuthe will be held. Boiegaideelepatation will be rewind at __ *Ma on tiaturday next. ST. PETERSBURG, Barr. IL A supplement to the Issealie Arm hie fast been 'published, sad dates that araerding to a verbal re port of Lientsciaat-Colonel Gribbe, a victorious swank has bee& made on Ganes, sad the reascothad 'been taken by the Russians. Schamyl was taken prisoner, and his eons and family were captured or Ile Urdu lON did not exceed 100 am. OONSPIIACT AGAINST THE SULTAN. We ( name) have roseived the folknrios Worm from oar Chasteatiseple earrespadeet a CONOTANTIROPLE, Bm.lB. " A conspiracy to alismainate the Sultan has bees discovered. Two hundred persons have been ar. rested here; among them Djafer Dem, puha of Albania, who was apparently the chief. Some of the troops are suspected et participation. 4, The affair originated with a fanatical party." EXPRESS PROM PARIS. (Viola Ora OWN PARIS, BLNDAT Bvasreo• The dream of liberty in which some journals have indulged within the last few weeks is this morning dispelled by a paragraph in the llioniteisr. The Emperor nails his colours to the mast, and declares, once for all, that the system which he invented for keeping a tight hand upon the press is the beet of all possible systems, and that he baguet the elieMat intention of departing from it. I em not the lust surprised at this manifesto, being thoroughly per goaded that liberty of the press is and ever will be radically incompatible with the empire as by law established. It is quits true, as the lifoniteur says,' that if the press were free, it would inconti nently proceed to attack the "Constitution ' and the fundamental laws," because that Constitution and those laws are so fundamentally bad that no discussion touching the internal affairs of the coun try could be carried on to any good purpose without attacking them. The Freese, which was never very sanguine about the change so confidently anticipated by the Debate in a selebrated article, pleasantly takes advantage of "the latitude which the Monitor gives to discus the acts of the government" to say that nobody GM asked that a free career should be opened for " falsehood, calumny, and error." What was wanted was that a regular court of law should be the judge of what was calumny and error, instead of a government func tionary, and that the system of arbitrary warnings, intapentions, and suppressions should be put a stop to. However, now that the Monitor has proclaimed itself of a different opinion, the Prom thinks it useless to argue the question. " The journals must resign themselves to a continuance of the present system. The annoyance is for them ; the responsibility, and, we venture to say, the pain algal iooonunienoes are fag others." The Opinion Nationale regrets the decision of the government, and permits itself to hope that it is not even yet definitive. It cannot believe that a system which gives no legal definition of what is or what is not fair matter for disoutaion, and in virtue of which a political writer may be punished without even knowing wh►t for, can be intended to be per manent. Courts of law would, it believe., be often more severe than the administrative authorities. But everyone—and the government still more than writers—should, it thinks, prefer a regimen of legality, although strict, to an administrative juris diction which is alike compromised by indulgence and severity. Prince Richard de Metternich arrived in Paris, from Vienna, yesterday evening. He h►d an inter view with Count Walewaki this morning, and will' leave for Biarritz almost immediately. It is ex pected that after his next conference with the Emperor the world will learn something about the proceedings at Zurich, as to which we have so long been in the dark. There is a very general impression, though I mm quite unable to say upon what it is founded, that the Italian difficulty is in a fair way of arrangement. The restoration of the archdukes ia more than ever oat of the question, and it is thought that Austria is now resigned to giving up the point. One rumour is that the King of the Belgians proposed to the French Emperor a plan for the organisation of Central Italy, "calcu lated to satisfy all interests, to conciliate all opinions, and to obtain the approbation of the great powers." This is, indeed, a flattering programme, and if it should be realised, Leopold will have materially added in his old age to the reputation which he has maintained through life for consummate ability. The King of the Belgians had seareely arrived at the ►ease prepared for him at Biarritz (La liaison •rdonin) when a brougham and pair was seen to Wee from the Villa Eugenie and proceed to his door. In this carriage was the Emperor Napoleon 111. The Primo. de Chimay received his Majesty at the foot of the staircase, and King Leopold was in waiting at the first landing. The sovereigns warmly shook hands, and retired to a drawing-room, where they remained in private conversation for an hour and a half. At the end of that time they left the beans together and proceeded in the simple brougham to the Villa Eugenie, where the King was presented to the Empress. Count Walswaki and Count Kleczouaki, the first 'serenity of Legation of France in China, have left Paris for Biarritz this evening. A child of three months old, the eon of M. Hua, a !edge, was stolen in the Tuileries Gardens on Friday afternoon, under most extraordinary circumstances. The infant was in the arms of its wet nurse, when a well-dressed woman approached and asked whether it was not M. child. On being answered affirmatively, she exclaimed in accents of joyful surprise, " Why it is my nephew, and I have suer yet seen him ! Oh, what a beautiful baby How delighted I am to have met you!" After devouring the child with caresses and mentioning the names of several members of the family whom she said it was like, the lady told the nurse, who was thrown eompletely off her guard, that she would go home with her. " Will you be so kind ap to fetch my parasol, which I have left in yonder summer house P—l will hold the baby." The rotriel did as she was bid, and on her return the lady aril child had disappeared. The police and the tele graph have been set to work, bat no news of the fugitive has yet been obtained. In consequence at this misfortune the vacation court, of whieh M. Hua is one of the fudges, was closed at an early hear yesterday. At the Amiss Court of St. Omer, a priest aimed Hestia hem bees convicted of child. order sad eastoacod to fmpprr t with hard lab= for ills. Tice mother of the lb must whom he bad educed, wee acquitted. ART GOVERNMENT LN FRANCE. M. Duvergier de Hunan, has just published the third volume of his "History of Parliamentary Go vernment." It contains some anecdotes of the latter days of the first empire which oome very apropos a t • time when, one hardly knows why, the w or d "liberty " is in every mouth. He shows how, after the return from Elba, when Napoleon L with a bad grace made some tardy coneeenone to the principle which in the days of his paternity he had always ignored, the representative chamber which for the first time for raw years deliberated under a sense of responsibility, set at nought the traditions of the mock Senate, Corps_ Legulatif, and tribunate to Which it sewmd, and at once arrested its right as a real power in the state. The Emperor had flattered krimelf that the amem bly would be subservient enough to elect his brother Lucien Bonaparte for their president. But an the wry first day of the session the chamber ached the government to communicate a list of the riffilatended to be created or confirmed, in order that their thrice of a president might not fall upon a member of the upper chamber. The Emperor sent down an answer to the effect that the list of peers woad not be made up for some time to come. Thereupon M. Dopin, the very man who is now Procureur-General, and lately made an incendiary speech against England, pronounced his maiden speech at the tribune, in which he moved that the Assembly should not elect a President until the list of pens had been furnished. The Emperor, though greatly chafed at this opposition, gave way. There were in the chamber two men who, above all others, he hated—Lafayette and Lanjuinsia. These very two were the only favourites for the Presidency. Lanj uinais was ultimately elected by an immense majority. The Emperor, irritated beyond measure at this unexpected check, sent word to the House theca: its temporary, chairman that he would known his decision (as to the confirmation of the election or otherwise) by his chamberlain on ordi nary duty. The House at once passed a resolution, diring that it would be beneath its dignity to re ceive • communication from the throne through such a chasneL The Minister of State informed the Em peror of the protest, and the result of his conference with his Imperial master was that he was ordered to go down to the house, taking with him the proces verbal of M. Lanjuinais' election " approyed" in Napoleon's own handwriting. M. Lanju had an audience of the Emperor afterward,. The latter said to him, " Well, sir, no more tergiversation. Are you one of mine?" " Sire," replied the " I have never belonged to anyone j I know itt 7 i but m_y duty." " You evade my question," sai d rya " will you serve me " Yes, sire, within the limits of my duty." To com plete the hostile attitude of the Assembly towards the Emperor, they elected Lafayette and Dupont (de Mare) vice-presidents. When the Emperor decreed that every member of the two Chambers should individually take an oath of alle giance to him, the opposition was so great that Prince Joseph Bonaparte was compelled to request his Majesty to allow the oath to be taken collec tively. M. Dupla arks on this occasion, and said that, although he dui notjpenonally object to the oath, it was quite unconstitutional that it should be imposed by the mere will of the Emperor without any law. He added—and this opinion from such a scarce is very curious—that he regarded the oath am a " matter of pure form." In point of fact, a great many members kept away when the oath was taken by a show of hands; and no record was made of their absence. The Emperor's speech was a tardy and reluctant homage to liberty. He said—" I come now to inaugurate constitutional monarchy. Meer are unable to secure the future ; in stitutions alone can fix the destiny of nations. My ambition is to see France in the enjoyment of every possible liberty. The liberty of the press is an integral part of the present constitution—that cannot be altered without changing our whole poli tical system." M. Duvergier de HattrannCreoords, on the testimony of Lafayette, that while the Emperor pronounced these words condemnatory of his whole political life he turned deadly pale, and his counte nance betrayed the most intense internal suffering. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived. The Nowalades publishes a letter from Algesirai, which asserts that Tangiers is in fall insurrection, and iniquities which barbarians only can commit have been perpetrated," but it gives no details. We may, however, observe that the amounts hitherto given in the Madrid journals of the situation of Morocco since the decease of the Emperor have proved unfounded. In the present case, however, a postscript to the letter adds that " fourteen small vessels, filled with emigrants from Tangiers," bad arrived at Algesiras, and; es this is a fact :which the writer marts without emerm, we moat 'appose that he had witnessed whit he relates. It is stated in some of the journals that General Serrano is to be appointed Captain-General of Cabe, in the room of General Coat, whose retirement has long been expected. MOROCCO. We reed In the Gibraltar Star of Sept. 12. Her liejesty's steam sloop Firebrand, which left the on Satur day afternoon for Tine's., and the Redpole that was et that port, both returned, the former last night and the latter this marring. The disturbances which wan supposed likely to fellow the death of the late Sultan hare happily not conned. At Rabat, it , the new Sultan was proelaboad on the 4th instant the most enthusiastic arelainations. Thos homes and property of the Jews and Chtistians who bad led from the plans in stern were efficiently protected IsT the Yooei authorities. The proclamation at 1 sneer of the new Sultan took place on the 11th. There were great rejoicings in consequence, and the town lad selphbonrhood were almost instantaneously re- Mowed - to their wonted order and tranquillity. Salutes were fired on this occediss hf the town ba'teries, and by her MP y's atemn•skorip Firebrand and the French steam. sleep dot The nme now l ij og: is re stea:e d ra u re t c:eined ing , °calu ery mets': gent, and well disposed to Christiana in general. The /Fa/spends Nee alarate that England lately pro. paged through Lord Cowley to amply ships to take out a French force to Chin►, sad that the offer either has been a will be declined, the French government being very glad to take the present opportunity of finding employment for Rowe of the many vessels which it has recently built. Five cr six forge traneports are to be immediately placed at the ea via of the Chinese expedition. It I. not thought that the troops to be mat out will be more than a brigade (dre or ail thousand am). It is announced that the French artists who were engaged at Venice are about to return home, in conseqnence of • resolution entered Into by the shareholders of the Thiltre Fenice, by • majority of 42 'ohms aping 9, that the theatre should be shut this winter, is coneequence of the slate of politica, and the certainty of toes that must depend upon it. They t►erefore have exonerated the lessettoklers (the Brothers Mani) from any obligations to carry out their contract. Faint hopes are entertained that the munleipalaf, to prevent the cad position in which so many workmen meet be dam, will advance money; but the Venetians gen•raily ere not serious to obtain •seietanoe from the Acadian g. venuarat. ---- Signor Verdi, the celebrated =laical compeer, wee one of the deputation from Perms who proceeded ti Turin to ult Victor Emmanuel to accept the seneistig, el Parma to Piedmont. When the oarriages of the derutiu were proceeding to the royal palace, the population of Tuna singled out that of Signor Verdi for especial novice; 4 1 cries of Vivo Verdi were heard along the line of rroctssios. It will be mosUeoted that it was under this cry of rue `YeriTi that the people of Italy, tame the war, mermai d their wish to have Victor EminasueKasthedr King, the kW of the ward Verdi composing the initial letters of " Vidd Zoweaaaele re d'lrsii." BINOULLI IrrniarPrzoN or DIVINE SEEMS.. On Beaky la* dean( the alebeetion of divine eel , i . oe_d the perish cimuch, leek, ea interruption occurred as pima' and ux O4B4ll Y se It is, happily, Iteesediateq. Alta the publication of the of marriage, Mr. 1 1 ultra Waterall, who was for meaty a clerk at the Leek goods rist,s, from which situation he was some time since reolos.A. fn up and made some vivo and ambiguous charges, iscludal that of blescheat7 against the Holy Ghost, eglioet Mr. pa* tar, his former superior at the etatlon, who wee in hi pin in church at the time. The matter is refrvred to the cc. , t! deckle what proceedings (if any) chill be taken.—St.P rr shirt dirertiser. 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