The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-23 00:00:00

PT SAND PIANOPORTZER, massAluir = m aniaiminiat•esserllasi Plow ii Saes salmi gash—lll. gie entreiss• &gramma Winded tor s Leiria Weak( Pmts. met be at the 011 ea. 111, s,p ew e by Two Mt* GB the y petateMka. anitiIIIITIII IIA ZIMU R OII22 D X m new Ohiptoot , o obi ' PIMP: 114 INAS D TO . loWlaso !LINOINNIL T se oase W m Krunne. ITN HALL if-N AND 70 I la YNN. Wm. of LOVA 1121111,b27;:t ilarecuriA. Tim Wawa, TIM - YOTILSIti OF II °WILT CRAW 11. awyWow...-A 1111TIIWIAIIIIIIJIT. Mt J. OW %11,711 A- MIL W.Mni Outaa-1 Till WIFW 111 = W/Isakeri ; Tia. Boo. KIM WAMIA AT LONDON MIDGE. ramll• K a. M. 414.19. 1111.0•1. 111. Mi.......,...,....a1mu5er. Ima. Us. LONDON. JPAIDAY, SEPT. 23. Tll return of Captain McCl.cerocs closes for aver use al the maddest rid mast glorious chaptote In the ►envy of Weil enterprise. We have dose wit► Angie fewney. Tt4 time the march may he prosesseed lasi, as we haw ell that mortal eyes or sew as ever k,sw of the We el TRAMP,. The datple►ae whisk sesta* the reser& esd results of tie deal search Ism so shadow or desk Net oar ismestsd countrymen who set sail from times shores es the 26th of May, 1845, sod of whom se 'iris, tidier have noehed es eines the Bth of July in that yrs'', have long sines woo repass from the weary watching and lossessee 'torah of years which must have vessel oricaented centuries. So long se a spark of ►cps survived, so long as the worst believed or knows ware ill aseertainty, it was • cold and cruel *Mee to arrest the current of strong human sympathy thtt bare expedition after expedition on t►at deepdriss 'simian. To many it appeared an dons impiety to retired that all we. ever and that further mesa► WY useless, so leo, se the remotest passibility of lading teemed the lost was sot denied, sod breve men ware still modes forward to the forlorn hope. Now, thanks to the uospeekable devotion of Lay FAANILIS, to the patient and unflinching easstasey of Captain htcCLlwroca and his comrades, the dark veil is lifted, end the icy 'met of those trackless solitudes is given tip. Fourteen yews sad nearly three months age the Ertifors sad Terror ssLlsd from Woolwitik. "Every " ens's tey," writes Orptain F111.1. , M15, fa his jeer sal. was, "Now we're ea at list No leagleg leek " was cast behind. We drank Lady FIANICILMINI "health at the old gentleman's table, and, it tong " his daughter's birthday, bet's too." Oa the bib et Jane following the discovery ships parted employ with the sterner, which scooniparted them te &rem. ass, gad oa the 11th of July they bade farewell to the transport, rid 'ivied on for I. inervtwt gonad. The net is si'mice. Tao 'sat words of these &vet •.el Englishmen were cheering and fall of confidence, and their last messages were charged with love rid t -a denine for home. On the 22nd of Apt", 18411,en we now know, those two ships were allicndosed 'n the ice, end the sr •ivan, in el insonatier to 106 gaols, nadir the command of Ceptin were prcceeding b the Great F'•h River. 8'- loam Fasssimi bad died en A. WA of Asie,lB47, <fa macatbs before we had begin to woods, what bad become of him, and how he bad battled oat aro For ten years pad, e" that national solicitude aided end ionpired by the moat bend domestic affection—all that the tender human feeling of all nations, and the chivalrous rivalry of the Old World and the New, could fr Iliad of seal, skill, courage, eager daring, and stern endurance, to the one great object of seeking out the lost, hes been prodigally spent t and u if indeed it were the will of Heaven that in all calao•;ty there should be a bleming, we have seen not only our kinsmen beyond the Atlantic, but Franca and Ramis, lending no ster"e sympathy to our great bereavement. Wbesever and where- ever the story of FKA MIMI end h;1 comrades is t the' Dam sof Betio!, of Eves, of 01111111, will he remembered with the ere s of RAs sad RICHAIID9ON, of Rosa, el ILICLOZZ, and TOC I>r. Raz heard from the lileqe'snast that te. English Commander had died el ke-iger, and of hie men wi•h him. It is too mete', that all the ears .VOl4 from the abendoned ships pre •had of sheer starvation, for there 'n notb'ng t r show that they suffered any violet**, or that the ten of the • suffer ings was cot short by any he-men hand. What thus. sufferings most have been, and with what an. quailing steadfutuess •nde-ed, no men from those icy regions shall ever tell, for a" lay w.apt in everlsat•ng sleep, seer-e tom harm, long months and yetis before the arm of their country could reach them, though again and agr'n it war stretched almost within their reap. Ant it war not to be. Nor was their week accomplished when their martyrdom was waisd. The example of their lives and dee , ha is precious to England, and to all humanity. Better for oe all; better even for her who. SON row we all have shared, that the fever of napalm should be allayed, sad that we should know that oar countrymen are at rest, than that we should picture to outhelves year after per• the ho—ittle hardabips from which they have been long delivered. Let la earnestly believe that they khew they wets Nt forgotten by the beloved corntry who:. shores they were more to see. We have said that their work was acoosseshed. It is to Faaskus and hi, comrades that we owe the discovery (by 111ectrax) of the North West Pas asp, and it is on FRANKLIN'S track that other and happier explorers have marched to the conquests of unpitying mimics. The voyage of the gallant little yacht Fox is not amen the Last glorious episodes of a sad and splendid ate y. Who can forget that it was the vr;ie, mew tem sorely the sAwer, of FitaN RUN, whew 111011111111111111111 the noble-hearted SW man bore who wee iketiaed to bring boa the Sag ass age from the desdf Not rely has " tbe feeling el "entire devotion to the eases whish Lady FLAX►LIS " his ee nobly seittonsd,snd a Ls dateriniaation to de all that men meld do," as Captain McCunivat, with the bank simplicity and truthfulness se a sem , mss, ima ms. sepported him and his eienpneisos through may difilralty, but it has stabled them, in deteebed parties, by sledge journey., to add to former dissemble eight hundred lades of coast line," sod thee, writes Captain McCuexclex, " to twits the " exploration/ of the former searching expeditious " to the north en.i west of our position, with those of " I%er, ito.4, Dexsa,and HIE to the south." Neither fog, oar gels, sot wastiog sickness, sae keg prin. tioa, oar wren auff.noc, oar imminent peril, could for a rooneat circuit or motion the " oatbasiastis BENSON'S WATCHES. " Taiwan ft g0rr0i.2,. , %!‘ .. !..•v., 1da.. s e igt=.7 es warm - era'. i-tat 'wig" THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1850. "spirit" and the "cheerful obedience" of them last of the Arctic discoverer.;. We have heeTd tee much of late of the glory of war, and of the hereleat of battle-delde. Why, what are all the pomp and power, all the fever and fry, the vanity and mischief of great battles, all the miserable trade of military cherlatsne, comperod with the heroism of the men who died with FRANKLIN, end the men who sought and found the resting-place of their lost brothers ? It would be difficult throughout the brief and brilliant annals of the Italian ma paign to match the metrics, of a McCurroCK, a ROMS, and an Mame YINING', whose names we are persuaded their mat./ sal not willingly let die, and whose Ilel%:ces any Oovezament may wall deem it a privilege to retards' and reward. A CONTTJAKIZAZT is displeased kenos. the Italian gentlemen, whose letter to the Earl of 811 trf ESBUST we published the otherday, refuse to be misrepresented, and claim to be the most authentic interpreters of their own acts. How the notion that MM. AvasAnt and his colleagues were asking anything of Englishmen first suggested Heel( to the runes we ere at a loss to imagine. The simple fact is that neither they nor any ocher Italians mote a word about forming a committee lentil letters in the public Piet mils infin.ned them that cheques and banknotes, the proper.y of Eng lishmen friendly to Italy, were going a begging. It was then that they proposed to fo.m a temporal, council, not to solicit alms for Dilly, ri is kindly suggested, but to give an object and guarantee to an impolse most honourable t 3 oo- countlymen. These ere the simple facts which no rhetoric can die , pile, no iteration remove. Oo• Arstrian friends need not leer the tyranny of an Italian sub 'caption list; it will be long before they see that cause begging at the.. &ma. Tbser energetic reproaches, these degrading eeespa•ieons, these perverse accusations have only to be compered nab the plain facts, and they become hsnalees. From cherges of soother class we fear it will be less easy to defend the Italie" ootudita dritallits. They ere accord of accepting and en joying English sympathy. Yet perhaps alter all in this they are not so very unreasonable. Na.. know better than fits antlu - srs of these dia tribes hew greatly tbe small and still separate States et Omaha Italy need the moral support of the free Seib* people, and what effect the eqcipasent of a single m •stestt of Bolognese tides or Modems Onelatori with English mosey would produce. Nor is English sympathy to be undervalued because it is so reef cheap. True, just now the seta et the prime are tolerably opencast bat it was not always so, and it may not be so long It is esly a by weeks since that " Ite , ian naps " thiser" was interchangeable with "dangerous lunatic,' and when men were snouted re bad patriots if they would not my up factitious peaks, believe in impossible invasions, or join in eireli ether divenion (avowable to the old oppressor of Italy. Nor Is it at ell promising for the future that the vino which wee rand latest of all for that country shootd be so soon claming the privilege* of a candid friend. To the charge that ths Italians are living on vents' etre% it is gaits ralicient to reply that whatever sympathy their canes his leaned in this count.y is not doe to fortune er patronage, but is their own moral conquest. We do not me why is the cane of freedom the stroog should not help the weak, or why to frames is England the emancipa tion of Italy should be a mere spectacle. We know It will not wherever earned and sincere men see an opportunity of helping it ea. The Countess de Neelly, their Royal Highnesses ets Prince& loiseills, the Nest elk, Doke riliscas, am& • annesees mks kilt Chaboa's Clikrodon Hotel yesur day crk.ko !T ra k , it ...Lk. lid Caraivillo. &siding of tout Plivy Cor - ici', 1r 1 n iv I% lotv*,. The Dike and Dochom of Richmond have 'sleet thole cf I ;sok ass-bled at (iced= CRAW, N.B. H's gran awl per./ (Wises to have cap!! I sport 'n eie deer breel !% Hie eic . ^l, d loeltabers. Td Marquis aid Idarohionen of Salisbury of ratautokiai visitors at liadlald. On Monday list the Berl of Chesterfield, Lord Strobel*, ral Major 111%eneid rhirui d Varian by the midday *rais e tad at sass pamakoll N Ms Willy' mews en a slat* ateesion. Oes bs,ind Wan d btrds 1.24 !td bona wen best the int day. Oa Meats, omen( Oak koala* mare Ord by Um Dyke at Cambridge. Os Sarday s put graft c 4 lath and bares was k nit. . _ - H. Lens Fez Iv, arrived it _ u the Et. Clearge's Hotel. Mir Burdett Coatts al rived in Stirling on Toe* &ay heat the Mamas, ud, attar the C. Ws, let Ike Ukabaffa GimpUinta en made of defective arrangements by time Admiralty Fa advertising a C2W7lbet foe 100,000 gal- Um et ma, which is as be adjudicated ea Monday amt. The la &odd the 16th Met., bet the trade my that it did set swim la wiry of the teal lag Loadon payers tiaLl the 214 last, cud that It Wes sot inserted even the 011W18 of Teenday. Illasnwhile, on the 17th and 19th, large purohmes woe mode by melee forte...ate prams oa t which would have been hapeastiosble, if the Hikes had not been kept in leneennee ei the moieties adopt Iby the Mink-thy on the 16th. From Naples," writes the Park sweraspordent of t .I.ns rg "0, " I Ma that Yr. Ilelet, bee Majesty's Ilisistsr, bad lately performed vs berearabio sad lend ones. Lady Mom Butler, who toe may pm bed Metal at Naples, le ass ls a very dsagarers slats, Mt, aot ex pected to 've. Her litiyoldp was held by rn IWO& Mead surrounded by perms who seeibt to prrsotde bet to Mom a Rama eatholte, as Eaertls neophyte bite sonloyed by the Jcsolts toe invest bee. Mr. Elliot adopted settee mearres, sad matedal It expelling the iatamors Gam tle hor ti." A letter from Rome, of the 17th, says The Pope's illness, elthotish it no kept so severe to Plata any iesondials appraboapSon, it et 1! sailleinuly melees to said s coareakat pretext fo► the ispoeritr - 4 of hie Ilebaree tebb (Isle resaiddratios jut sow the propeeltiors hr eimisistrerive memo cubet.ort M lt , in by the Duke of anunost es hie encollency'e return from Pail. On the series of the &We itacVonr, the Pope was rac''ning upon • sea, end rushed the ambemeador's momorirl with an in retina that be elatteld give It hie *matte* consideration ▪ NOS es by Mei* would slow; bat tut time h as set yet strived. The •riserddor has not been 'get to me hie Nohow., and Cardhsal Antonelli Metes the Pope bee sot yet recovared endloarntly to occupy himself o.th sub it • business." Thus is mourning in the Spanish bull-ring. Csavrcs, tM first matador of the day, well kiawa sad orb wacrwasd '1 all the mob Imam owns of has ad at blithe fate which befalls so may el the pecaseers of h's asswews and berberoos art. la a bel fight at Al ias*, ha has l.ea as d-aleready wousaled, IMt, should be wawa, b fa said he will aim be &Dia to rater tbe chat e FILMDOM or MI CITY or ABRADE:RN TO Loan Jinn Sarni.—Tho Lord Provost el Annus a frw dolizzo, resentd the fallonsi sonsesdastis far Lord J. .• —" Aborroldlo, dept. 16, 13N. —Mr —1 as sue gredlsd by the "nte"igesce yos give se el the vote of the mag n esia sad lowa sated id tie sky of Above es re eds mg Is ewer span se the lbsedire silts dty. I nine thee I Send bays bons piincesled by fsdlopaelnes ken is *en the Issas oi the pr rat stns, but II the DM seem soul Mt the regtorstes red tows sons, 1 rie cis, be Is Wisdom an tbst elny.—l have the bosom is ssy Lied Trovoss, your abedlost 1/1/10/111. Donau Lard Preven, Absent." The snemeny s3l thao iere lobs nese is She 2Sth is the Kane liflL Ti• (Wan Asauise—AS she mit spolilely el slks ussisisaso el this elm% Sie ha hold et Os sondes robin Is tke progosil sow•••I of Ole oda rues. ken Pulse to isowiss‘ sIY bs spin beeesht issimd disumiss. W. boar Is Is la ocessmplr tis• is sall• masks• of die Mane ispreor ibinkr, is pro lon win so persensue • drew. • sonesisl is the ended is la shish le ee be seepossed Ur amass on aess.—arslsr Orrout. HATMARICIT. Lug sled woe produced a MR faro', laid 27,. Rffle ea How le 17re it, which, trapendently of he other &Meadow, provided a better and mere suitable original part for Mr. Suckstorie they he boo for some time tom furnished with.: The plot tune, se may be rappeed. upon the prevailing tote for the volunteer ride corps, sod the incidents ere neither strong nor new ; but the poverty of story Is amply cooperated by abundance of tetr-t dkr kiwi sod e good deal of pre Idol fan. Mr. Pereira Flail (Yr. Enekelone) old Mr. Sidney JobViss (Mr. Bogen) ere umbers of s ride cope. Or the evening I'V:A tot to the risers of the carat they have dint at their sm. Woo bonne% vine, and ere veto-uhig home in the sm.TI hews wiles Mr. Fla spits outside • talkie shop a downy, which Yr bout plemi there by the workmen whitewastdeg within. Military irdour seines cm the Mosso ; he lei fly at bug nags, and racks the lore ever. He is In raga, for he femora he has killed s ram. Hose he cannot go. He flits from &arab to enrab—lbeselistlases toNhitechspel-send finally roaches his Claphasefra &addle end his ha at 6.30 a.m., and here only to toss and tv-ablei, ad to skip. If conscience moles cowards of as all, it ew aly'slew Mr. Flat to t h e lowest state of poltromony. Hs preprze for immediate Bight to America; but, seem( a pouter* rt. transiting the howl, he calls him is with a view of bribing him tr cumin at his recipe. The Pallor mar Matta (Mr. Compton) L in reality after the maid-mrvent, and cannot understand the motive of Flod's hospitality, which Trews on him lunch sod unlimited sherry. Finally, MattoKgeta drunk, Meese Mn. Fluff (Kn. B. Whitt) and Mrs. Jubkies (MN. MMus), sad is generally 0611112 n. The mistake is explained by the liteensta of the toga', who brine the bred of the dummy in a beg, and deem& rospeseadea. The pine wee esseteelhd, bat It will go much bet: when hen Ica a Mit tengramed. It of an. admirably end ends • bat ings• Wile Is the middle. Mr. Bncttone's acting was re* admirable; his term, his swagger, and hie fervid joy were peribetly natural and inexpressibly humorous. Be wee we" masded by Mr. Compton, who has, however, but • mall pert. The Meows preceded by Mit. Inchbeld's comedy of Wiwi as they Were .is Xside as they Are,•A•adaed play which is frequently revival, the hut time in Laudon be'ig, if we moi led tightly, at the Olympic, =der Mr. Wigan's manage meet. Lad night Miss Amy esierlek played ell heroine. Re has returned to Landes se mist end entitle on actress se 'n'; bet ha great ink, on everereembg angel'—• irk of the ore Niers .Mrs—boa Inereased,ewl her dirtied eieentlow, hat "Ly-id.'and eby ilde," Wier palefelly en the sir. The best ssid pert in the menedy was that of Lady WTI Berns. by Mrs. Wilkins. The horse wee warred. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, PARIS, FRIDAY. The Padrie of last evening states that it is the il tention of the government to suppress the 4th bat talion in the 102 regiments of the line, the form ing of which battalion had been decided on do-ing Ithe war, LOMBABDY. The King of Sardinia arrived at Creme on the 19th, whence he set out on the tame day for Lodi, after receiving the homage of the mo•ieipa'ity and most distinguished inhabitants of the town, the national guard, and a regiment of French troops lining the streets. At Lodi his Mikity took op his residence in the Palazzo Ghimilberti, and, aftw the usual ceremonies of reception, gave a banquet to the authorities. The town wu illuminated in the even ing, his Majesty being everywhere enthasisatically cheered. General Fanti anived at Florence on the 18th. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1110 K 071 OWN PARIS, THIIIISDAT EvaNuro. The telegraphic news of to day ie that the Zo-ioh conferences are substantially at rt end. The pleni potentiaries are going home to give an mount to their governments of the progress of their labours, and ;ill return to Zurich in a few days to sign a definitive treaty of pesos oa the bane of the cession of Lombardy, the question of the Duchies being left open. Letters from Zurich of yesterday's date anticipate some such result. They 'tuts that all questions arising out of the transfer of Lombs•dy to France, and by Franoe to Sardinia—the boundaries, the proportion of the Austrian debt, 833., were settled, and that the greater points of the preliminaries of Villafranca would be the subject of ulterior and direct negotiation between the courts of Paris and Vienna. The same news is given in substance by the Journal Francais do Frankfort, but this journal tb'nks it probable that the peace sow about to be signed will only be between France and Austria, end that, with regard to flev. dinia, Austria will remain for an indefinite time fa an intermediate state between war end peace, such as was the case in former' times when the howns of Austria waged war against the Mussulmsns whose bad faith rendered any regale, tremactions with them inspossible." The rEmon for this lingo's his torical parallel, so little flattering to the Piedmon bee, is stated t, be that " the pret3nrions of the Sardinian cabinet are so extravagant that any arrangement seems out of the question, and that the attitude assumed by Victor Emmanuel is so diem trically in contradiction with the solemn obligations which he contracted only two months ago, that Austria feels the greatost repugnence to conclude • peace with him which con'd only be a mockely end an insult to the law of nations end publ . c morality." The Pram expreasea the opinion that the pro visional solution advcoated by the Frankfort journal would be most deplorable. Austria, it says, could not be better plowed than to make herself sate in regard to France, and at the same time leave Italy in a state of rmiertrinty, which must sooner or later exhanst the resonnts of Piedmont and leave her at Austria's discretion. I most observe, however, that according to many symptom., the French Emperor hopes to baffle the wishes of the Itsliars by adopting a dilatory policy with regard to them, but I do not think he intenes Ar , tem to grin by it. Since writing the above I have ler aid from a French source that the statement of the Journal do Frankfort, that peace will curly be signed for the present ,between France end Austqa, is probably correct. The Bonne opened with considerable suavity, but in the afternoon a disposition to reel'-e profits brought down prices from the li , ghest point of the day. The Bente, after being quoted at 69fr. 20c., *lased rather heavily at69fr. 10a, with a tio of bet 6c. Mobilier ultimately fell lfr. 260. Railways were from Mr. 60c. to 7fr. 60e. higher. The new branch of the Ern•on reiway to Vivi ano.. and Vereone Saint Maur we 1 opened to the public this morning without any osremeny of luau guratioa. TOs short but important line will ran an early up and slate don -1 beim at the extremely low fare of thve sous for the a. oommodation of work men living in the rube-bi whose occupat;one may call them to Pat' , . This engagement will be a real boon to a very large class of operative v. The Opinion Nationale publishes the folloveng communicated note from the Duke of Padua : By virtue of Article 19 of the orgento dcorte of &brut/ 17, 1862, the following cotentimiquf is mddrared b the Olinior Iratiesole: "The Opinion A+ tiortak, • t tis ■amber of &pincher 21, pebththed ea r-tlole 'ch oonto'ned the following pens -1.719h . . . " Suppose that to-mo—ow I thought It right In my we and conscience, sod for the best interests of the cowtry, to direr -a sot the foi.n er peiviiple of the Bova mat, not the eternal laws of moral"ii aid solely, bat amply an ad of the bt'llstert of the Interior; or even less than that, any mire detail of the orgarisation of the pow Far example, any ocd , me •Ir • wow /illy Oaken by • subordinate of that mighty 0111C3 WIWI has power of Ws rid death over newspapers. In each • caw either I most have the courage of a hero or I must be very sun th at the (onetime • , y whom lam s hout to aritiohe le hirseelf • Cato, a Bru:as, or rh, At'ltidce. For be &mild be bat simple mortal, itozoteible to the emuteele of lumen weekars, it ie elm that lan stoat, end that my Joarnalsilt - .ve lost P . yr emit. al i•a value through nay hipreelearl: " It le to be regretted that wt:tne of r ipeotaNeity should be honeyed into interpretation which Wisely miereptaisat thte ligislatios which they attack, end *how a want ofpropet rte. aped for the law. The Opinion Astatine knows neyenn that the journals haws the right to themes the ante of government, and it every day without 'untriag any danger. It also Meows that the high mpousib`ltty of the Yin'tter of the Interior is directly hvolvel henry application of the deuce of Feb. 17, 1662, and that, whether h it, entirety or in Its lent details, lila solicitude is ever present a a a gar rates for every intereat." lodge Hna's stolen child hit been found, sad happily restored to its parents, under circumstances of which the following curious account ie given in the Dyed : The asonyosons letter whkh M. Hoe received yesterday, and to which he replied by advertisement, li. 1 to Ma hope that the child was ht Yule, and wor'd be brought to him is the course of the day. A rar-t rdied et Y home with a pit of 'he cloth , sg men by the et 'id when it woe deka. This me wee sot am sted, list the clue, which it was hoped to And through him, shatildbe lost, bat M. and Madame Him were dreadli Uy distressed at Bad fog that the clothes had been w•and, end antestahed the went foam. In this Mate of things Y. Hue naked on Wednesday, at half-past 12, a telegram from the Central Comeliest . ky of Police at Weiss, informing Vat AM there was region to believe that the child and the woman who stole it would be found. Thereupon H. Has start lat once for Orleans. taking with him, not the wet nurse, who is In prison, but a maid sire. nt. At 7 in the evening he coat the following despatch to It's father-in-law, M. Cauchy :—" The child is found; It is well; the women is arrested." One o'clock, &m.—The child has arrived In Paris. It is a magnificent intent; he does not appear to have suffood. M. Cauchy and two Mbar mseabets of the family went to the railway station to mast It. A" the Inhabitants of the home in which U. Hue ham apartmente, No. 60, Rae Jacob, and moray f•hnds and neighbours, were up waiting to see the child strive home. There woe gulte a crowd before the house in the dead of night. Since the disappearance of the iatant pe .tple have been continually calling at the house to ask for bits of clothes that it had worn, in order to take them to somnambulists. The family complied with there requests, and gave out as many as twenty-three &niche to differ ent persons. The moot Ineid of tit somnambulists declared that the cb"d wee being suckled in the department of the Lol.et. It is, moreover, warted that a few minutes before the welcome telegram maw to hand a letter was re mind from Ls Hocks Our oc, stating thee the ch , ld would be Lend at Orleans, Rue Percy, No. —. The woman re mains in prima at Orleans. It does not, as you will obeerve, appear from the above narrative whether the discovery was made by the police of Orleans quite independently, or con mqnence of any else obtained from parties in Paris who were in league with the child stealer. A public trial will probably elms up the mystery. A grand cocopetitioo of orpheonie moooiatioso will take piece la Bt. Duds, en Sunday, Oct. 9. Not fewer thou disunity eacienta will take part in the exam.. At night • grand march WSW be executed to the light of torchee, with 3,000 orphaaYl• hawing the cortege. MODRNA AND PARMA The Garotte of Modena rontai.m the following decree, dated the 16th September, sigard by &pm Farini and China : " Considering that the prot:nees of Me lens, see sow a portion of the constitutional monarchy of Savoy, in accordance with •he unire-nors rots of the Representative Assembly, wr • accepted by by Majesty Ring Victor Ensernuel ; con sidering that the penal rode of Modena is in many respeea different from that of the monarchy, and that it contain several points wl , :ch are opposed to the civiNation of the age rid the philosophy of penal justie• -it is decreed :-1. The penal code in the states of his Sardinian Majesty, sanctioned by the idiot of the 26th of October, 1839, together with the modifications and add;tiors trade by the laws of the 26th September, 1848, the 6th July, 1864, the 20th of June, 1838, shall have the fora of law 'n the provinces of Me lena, f•om the date of January, 1860. 2. The penal code of D'Este will be abrogated from the same date." The above decree is repubvshed in the Piednion ewe Goatee, together with one from Parma, to the effectthat the Sardinian cord itntion shall be published in the states of Puma. In the preemble of this document it ;I stated that ;1 eorsequenos of the late plebiscite, sad of the subsequent decree of the As sembly of Representativ 3, the pro%•aces of Parma "are and must be cor sidend by light es forcing pert of the BereVnien moor-ohy. " In contradiction to the assertions that have been made, that Panne, under the government of the Duchies, maintained neutrality du-ing the war, the 04=04 di Persia publishes *despatch from the late Minister of Foreign Affair to the representative of Parma at Vienna, dated May 26, 1869, which proves the contrary. The same journal promises the publication of other documents of equal and even more importance, ems. corning the rule of the Bourbons in the Duchies, saying that such publication' are rendered neces sary for the refutation of statements snide by their Meader& GERMANY. MUNICH, Barr. 22. The Conference* between the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Bavaria, Saxony, and Wortemberg, are ended. The ministers are completely agreed upon the question of the refohn of the Diet. It 's eso supposed that the question of the Hesse Cassel constitution wet one of the subjects discussed at the Conference. AN AUSTRIAN VIEW OF TILE CHINESE QUESTION. The slustriars Gatette has the following : " If a Riusian Ambassador demanded to go up the Masse with his fleet—if a French Envoy desired to penetrate the Scheldt with a strong squadron—the whole of Europe would raise an indignant cry, and every one would bless the arms that resisted sash an attempt. Now this is precisely what the English and French are doing in China, end the Chinese Governor has done but his simple duty in defending his country. The whole world saw the matter in this light at once, and England herself is beginning to take the same view. Whilst the people of London are enthusiastic for nationaqies, and the people of France put themselves forward as the champions of the same principle, both these nations, at the present moment, seek t ) trample a people who possessed a literature when English men and Frenchmen were clothed in bearskins, and civi , ised Europe did not know even how to write. No nation has a right to force another to hold intercourse with it, end each nation is at liberty to keep its own doors closed. Brit to the Ch 'nese it is said:—' Rascals, you must like us, you must trade with us, you must receive our Ambassadors, although you know we yr but spies who desire to find out your wetness, and bow we may open a peerage to the heart of your empire.' The hos tility of the Chinese to Europe h founded on • truly national sentiment, and it wall not be so , easy to quench it es is supposed. If Frame and England unite in earrying on the war we shall me the results of the Crimean campaign reproduced, end England occupying the second rank. The French will have another opportunity of disoovet:ng the viom of the mi"tt - -y organisation of England, and the people of Asia will also begin to understand them. The French transport', which wall have to pan by Egypt and come into contact with the English possessions in India, will sot be quite promotive of British interests. The English people, who eve now crying out that Lord Talmarston is going to throw himself and his country into the arms of the Emperor of the French, my out in res. They ere more moderate because they r w more eersible of their weakness." TURKEY. TRIESTE, Barr. 41. The Anvtrian Lloyd steamer, jolt att:ved, brings advioes orom Coostintinopls to the 17th instant. Dervish Pasha and Riza Bey are appointed Ambassadors at St. Petlriburg and Teheran. Two steam frigates have taken fresh drafts of t Imps to Crets. The statutes of the new Bank hams been sanctioned by the Government. Two oases of pest had occurred at Bey out, and have caused st.kt sa'itery measures of precaution to be taken. The concession for the re"way to Varna and Rustsehnk hal been granted to the Turkish Consul at Antwerp. . , The telegraph cable between Chios end Smyrna broken. A letter, dated Antwerp, Sept. 21, lays :—" A sloop, displaying a Preach or Belgian fisi„ was seen on the 17th of Sept. on the Banjoard, in by the selvage. host No. ; 'fan Dula Mak; whbhbe dis yendeavoured as posseol lo her swistenos, bat Ad net onscosit in reaching har e Y wesespusset of the base, nortberly wird, wad the mad wardag, when ohs use found to hoes broken up, and thoweerwmposed to hairs all perished. The Paulus, arrived at Vet iksee, reports MO* seen a rg ai s:ll/4, a boat, beam chairs, so., supposed to Imo Monied so the re TSB lISITISE ASSOCIATION 12 ABIRDIEN, amr. 31. The Imeinem of the Ames Maim terminated to-day, the mimosa aphelia cd the memhers Wag that the Aber dean meeting hos roved ewe et the mom eweeental ever held by the armistice. All the metisee brews:hi their pee r miles, to s dose yeeterday, with the imeepties and C, which met to-day for tee ellogmerl of the o atatendfos business. A mettisi;iiiWci:sit:i TC.L.taiTii:;held in the Library at 1 o'clock Dr. 110111,8014 preaboa. The poem of mew for edualle obi to the d 9300. ',- Maw 6014 to the Lew , wise is( i ilaM memly. TM repacts4l the 'edam COULD Vass mr• Nil by l i t g e do=, moan eL The leek vim M 9 o'clock la the Mule4ML OisTarelor idblassaA pod raresr d tar snobs at tla are - killa 'Wad lalYrw Clandes Qisress. la dr yid*, d Abram, rims, by lir tears", of dr pm prlsSer, Yr. OM. C. 1.. thry bed es mpertssity of sear Its rode is which granite Is blrel4 Ni demniel awalf srts pecarredw. imp* pima i tmens, frspar, sad Nom rase errs IPIMI Alai NM of *mots of rook, mord ersiesdad sombaso al lie sestaisroo, sad dray smarress bolsi ars issahmess. is the ""rgh kat: 'my of do roe d rsor =Vl smairha. la aided= 10. dr *sir gm of MI. yes his Mohr= dr Mr Omar Se dr goopeoed Hm Nasals% 'lda as smissisi not ass sesetbrs cc Walsh lloisdek liaralissa less 'absorbed tbe sr of 601. 110127AATION. Mr. Lancelot Bbadweli,, ebe barrister appointed to revise the lists of antes jar the several prides end plans in the county of M awned his labours yesterday at the Belvedere Tann, Peaten-sreat, Pentcrellie, 'toe revision of troller if the pear, within thee/Übe district of New Slan'oercee. Mr. W. A. leans, of Par on be lt?, el the north ; Mr. T.A. at tended for the Old Comervatlve Society ; Mr. Her-ylimith of Nerfolk-strest, tltrr od,eolloflir althe Conioreadve Lena Society, attended oa baba of the New Contervatlve Societ la the revisits of the lilts of St. Genres, Bloomsbury, the Rev. Freud' Wins, objrc.cd to by the Old Commerce ' tire Society, appoint to support 'a vote. Claimmt oriel tied he restate at 2, Centline-vnlao, Kest tall-to• J, and held • freehold not of Ante on Kionestate- Cheri. Barrister—sex hew rn: ? Claimant—Upwards ef three yam The pro was formerly mow, la the nark It wet tanetedln tae perty chi! 1 by order of the Lewd Cheer, ilor, sad the manister of the Kinargate Meet be. a rat chaise of MI. Barrow—Led yea are the eidWr Claimant —Yoe. The mom woe fortiori. _ _ 117. non;silart, 14, Prfscer4best, et. Amer, West mtartar, es the restater tar frerbahl boom, SS rad 36, Clartreavollitersm, Iree to by the arammilres. Than Mr. Mart bowleg Ma claim, Ms. Smith aakid him be lived Clesniinfit 14, Nbeefontrest, Intoteter-egnare. Do you not reside elsembise r —Tee, et Margate rt.o ; rid I should like to knew IA lem objected to Mr. Smith—Letters a to your redden ate re named marked "Net known." CWmaat—Nof knotirl Why; I ham Weathers Ishii& Sweaty years. A Kr. 1341--1 have known him there for ones yeses. Mr. ffraftb—Bat you deal happen to be the pasema. Cittoti— l wont to know who I to pay me for my ex peeses f I have come up from Margate on port me to get my vote. It ewer* *at I have boa object. Itoby my ant party. Hum vette is five omit's', r old none gars one 'Oast the ooesarvitiveo yet. Mr. Jemse—Aooldests w.ll happen, you know. The banister swords")him ss. ensures. Chasaent, receiving the money awn Mr. Smith, vkad Mm to be Mad awash t 'lout it lute some poor. boa. Mr. Smith—No • I world rat'er you would be 'he d'oehl- War of your own Chanty. In the township or d'strict of Gray's-inn, slogoLuty tomb, no sew e'-'es bet boa sent in, rul no objection was made to some In the old lost, either by the I sem% tha overseers, or Individuals. The melt of the day's revision was that the liberals air Wood 200 objection' out of 256, the ooreervatives 100 owl 160. Combined with the previous days revisioe, the mat is, that Um liberals have sustained 613 objectless eat of 661, the coostrvatives 239 out of 407. THE OPEAT Easraix.—lt is understood (says ow Limped erespeedeet) that the directors d the Greet Imorana Mw glmanp the idea of aandiag her to ma dada( the isdroies twelve .oaths. This delay hot voyage mil melds the dinettes exhibit bee most profitably to ddhreni porta of the kingdom—the principal railway ompaslti being maid, It V odd, to allow tbs tint Baton directors a per matey of the excursion farm to dlibrent paste el the I comity _ __ _ _ Rot AL VISIT TO MORvEN HILL.-0a Wednesday Ira my agony, recomprnied by the Anne Ps, hto His Lady Clentaell, the Boa. bibs Denhgten. and Led Chrslos flany. used fa bar . lags et Mee ron Ledo Pan, In ebonies 'graters of Sir loner Redoble, Ban, ohne :Olin wile vine were eat lig: kr tlmas. Oa Ostia( her Majesty en pee -I got on borosnek and ha ▪ ify sournew Ito gnat of tho hr-lend Hill of JlOll 64-4 . Costae, genseheeper, actieg rs guide. Wins &ion hilf•way ap, the ravel party baltrd fo r ' b ru t h a lf an hoar std bad Inchon The tap wn plaid about half-post four. The Anne wet beentirto, aid an an fist slew Ins obtained. Oa' Ivies at the bottom of sh• the roy:' natty were met by M'e A. Bade" 6s and awned Itsdedni Erq., t) whom bar Majesty spoke for • shoot row Mrs isi_mlas bee na.ige, a Are Sent* by order of Lolly Ite who wrs pnenst t from twang peened Weirs! lsdbpakMs, en • cup of tn was propernof width M rwal r 16}any red anon nut graclosdy - lon. . . . bi sis r John Boo.ing shoat to visit Hanchsatar to ll pasha ostsr he Moteaniat insdh Woo aPtAW to pupas in w schools etas Ohs unneel sashimi. ti.. Ho will hire Uss Bishop at Maaabashir, who Ira bus Ihs pinup he snshinssioss eassossol with ths Odor& U , as/ Mr. Dlsswall, who is about hi disiriber prim is the raw chy le ambers at tbe bow Shin Milks Association al Llotrary and Mssiorks' GERMANY. The Bank Gazette of Vienna says Onr diplo matic agents at the different German courts have received orders to use every effort to engage th ose governments to oppose the German agitation. Very little importance is attached to the movement from any fear that it will attain the objects which it pro. fessedly pursues; but apprehensions are entertained that it may give rise to revolutionary demonstrations in the smaller states. If we are well informed, this opinion is also supported by a note recently &awn up by Baron de Benet, the Saxon Minister, and recommended to the attention of the Garman cabinets." . --- A letter from Hanover of the 17th says The King sad the royal family, who were to hue re. tuned to Norderney last night, did not arrive until eleven o'clock the next morning, in consequence of the steamboat on which they had embarked hating remained for twelve hours stuck fast on a =chink in the Em. The King in his reply to the magistrate of Embden alluded to this bank when he said that he could not give any attention to the important works of that river unless on condition that the town of Embden would not oppose his government by adhering to the declaration of Eisenach." A CONMVATIrI ILP.'s OPINION OP 1.113 EMPEROR NAPOLEON. At the dinner of the Sparkenhoe Fslmen' Cab, which to* piths at Ashby-de-la-Zotich, on Time* lest, Mr. Eitarorr, 11. P., who presided, said Theimeatioma of thane which* was suppos d by many, end hoped by all, would proodoely put en end to war for the future have been employed in aggravat'ng its throws, and the mesh Is that a portion of Lombardy ben bees united to Bndkfa Aestria stol holds Venetia, and Central Italy It now without a sovereign at ell. And from the latest scoottets, which sre most complicated, and difficult to under- Wand, together that It la not too math to presume that a theca will be there crested for the cousin of the Emperor Napoleon, who now whether justly or not, enjoys the wont reeetatkm of thy vain in Europe. (Hear, hear.) That I believe to be the only result which ha been obtained. We ham bra enabled ia this otiontry, by divine Providence, to eery oat our resolution to prise/vs a strict nentre'ity. That t ez e ve have resolved upon, and hitherto carried it out, TAMILS, how long shall we be able to cm,y it sat f questionha toed be our answer If, on the let of Zither: asthma; the Emperor Napoleon should say to tier =bee ether what he rod to the Austrian ambassador on the let of January this year f With regard to the possibility of en invasion of England, I have heard It laughed at and scouted, hat I never heard any argument which satisfied my own egad to show that such an attempt is an impoesibi'iiy. In the days of the drat Napoleas there ie reams to believe an invasion was redly meditated . In that day it the m easly believe I to be possible, and if It was peasible then, how moth more is It Feasible now, wham Meth het bridged over the short distaste which divides as. I therein, hold it to be perfectly possible this canary may he 'needed. The mobabgity I hope it not so great, thew* I do not be. Have the Emperor Napoleon world be &axioms to eater into hostilities with this country, or that he can have my object la doing so. The only thing we have to look at is tbls : Ealsaam sorry to my, nos a men that we can entirely treat at his conduct toward, other =noes, I think we say regard him with some degree of suspicion. Islas, =man who, for the sake of increasing his power or to his dynasty, would refuse to tyke advantage of orr weakness to revenge those supposed insults which his oundrymea, If not lifenvelf, f aso keenly f Uwe look at all his pressedlngs, I think a more dangerous enemy—if he were to tern oar enemy—e ould not exist. He is very feed Mbytes down entain maxims, 'abet by word of moth 4 1 his speeches, or ia his owns in the press, and one of these denims our greatest attention. It - 11 th'e—that NW, dem. a tight to battlers throughout the whole world Is favour of oppressed satiothlities. What doss this masa P It may have any me aning the &throe Napoleon lasyelsaast to edit to It. India may regard itself as en oppressed as finality. The lonian Islands, with the best government fa the world, regard themeless ri en appeared nationality, to. err ewe w"l not elle, than to be sneezed to 0111 , 0C1. (4 Voke : 'No polftles.') Well, Isdir end gestlemen, 1 vie act were that I bad entered into the subject of politico, bat, however, I will saw merely ay that ±-t the ratios fa width we are pieced we ought moot avalduously to look to ore natioaal &few os. (Choirs.) I hope whatever may to dons will be well done, and I am quit, sure the people of this country aril grudge nothing to tesi Ueda those defences." The Austrian court has term up its residence at the Palen of Behoenbrozz. _ . It is stated that in the course of b'v private in. tuviews with the deputations from Pettus red Modena, King Victor Emmanuel urged upon them •he necruity of develeplag the stmessenta of Italy. It is not impounds," he mid, that the present situation, still critical, will compel us to draw the award met more; end in that owe you will amiantarid that I rely upon the s ems of times who proclaim fluctuates my tattoetr." A letter ironlßologna of the 17th nye :—" Yea tends, the Governor, Cot. Ciptiant, gave a grand dime hs Use trapetlor officers. (heard NMI, General Clatibakti, Gemini Email", end Lient.-Col. Prd were present. The Ant et thane genera% hit lid night for Florence; Gr , ibeldi leaves to d ay for Mcchma." . . A letter from Florence—treating of the revela tions nods In the letter hilt behind her by the Duchess of Panna—says that the oorreepoodence wu with the Emperor of Austria end the legitim'st chiefs fn Paris. In the letters addressed to the Emperor of Austria by the Duebeer, sub. serpent to the declaration of neutrality, the Emperor wee acquaintd with all the movements of the Sudialan may, and the moat advantsgere Oen of attack. The Emperor ' is urged to set energetically, before the Preach see in Italy, end to come to the succour of the Italian duke., " his silks, end the only supporters of the Austrian dorsi= in the Penineele. The safety of Austria," adds the Ditcher, "te in the promptitude of its operations. It it waits, it Is lost in Italy together with Its allies." In the letters to ha err. respondents hi Paris, the parer of the Emperor Napoleon did not escape, the Duchess giving him the Missal " ogre," and " the greatest Tartuffe of modern tree." A letter from Paris says that M. Mat'.o has m end into an engagement with the theatre at Madrid, and t'tat Hadar Oriel is Ong to St. Petersburg. The (Vidal Gazette of Teheran hat been received to the beginning of August. It states that the Shah had undertaken a journey to Hamadan, to inquire inquire into the conduct of the officials and the state of the population. Se vere measures have been adopted against the venality of public fuactionaries end their habit of receiving purr The first &roman to the Shah, who was sent list year aII private mission to Vienna, has returned, bringing to hie Morey an autograph letter from Francis Joseph, and the decoration of the order of St. Stephen, set with diamond'. Asa proof that the Pure government is ilia' wd to intro duce the improvements of European aivilisatice, it may be remarked that workmen have begun to pave the streets of Teheran. A letter from Jerusalem of the let says :—" The Sublime Porte having been informed by its own fur trier of the disorders which take place every per Cu the occasion of the pretended sacred fire of the Cheeks sad the Armenians in the venerable church of the Holy palate, has lent a note to the spiritual heads of the Off eat Christian rites repreeetted at Jerusalem, to Invite them to waren among themselves and with the loot' ate. thothires pat an and to such scondola. It is reported tint the neenetreetioe of the grand dome of the church of the Holy Sepalehre is to be undertakes at the joint expense of Ferree and Ramis. The Readies and Greeks of this cite rent that at the last visit of the Grand Duke Conetaneue to the Emperor Napoleon, the former came to an uudersoindieg about this matter, and about the other holy places of Jerusalem. It is known that is 1867 SM. Itatiebonse, overlain of the Order of the Daughtors of Siou, obtained from the Musealreaste the Via Dolorosa, which was a heap of rules. Itheavetions which have been made there hare led to the discovery of the flag stains of the ancient Via, those which were perhaps Method by the blood of our Saviour. A van tunnel runnier in the direction of the temple. which is now the mosque of Omar has also been discovered." REAL LIPS AND FICTITIOOS.—Tree Pharr de la Zeiss relates the following incident, which lately took plate et the theatre at Nantes :—" Mdse. Lermet had to Peden , ' or of the principal characters la the piece of la feat her, to the fret scene of which on the rising of the curtain a whole faintly an teen in mournieg, and the dialogue is of the most melancholy kind. Wine. Irma ranee in ski minutes to burst iota tears end to become so agitated Urge could not continue, and the curtain dropped. The manager came forward to sir Aegis., but he did not very dearly fudge himself. In the meantime the canoe of the lady's agitation hel berate known to some persona in the house, and they cried oat, 'Do sot let her °optima.' She had only on the pre vious dos nes:teed an account of the death of her child, sod the wads which she had to utter reminded her too Mall , of her low. Her husbrnd, who Is performer at the aware. ' on bowleg the cry mistook it for eapreesioal of discontent spinet his wife, and coming forward male ore of some severe and rather hurdling remarks to the persons who had used them. sines become aware of his error, be his made an apology through the journals to the percee to wham he addressed his hasty words, and at the One time he treks them for the kind feeling which &ALI them 1 671 1 41 . eITT INTILLIGENCL—CANItaIrGE, SECT. 21.—Nainctarz.—The medical err e will commence in the first week of she sewing term. The programme of lecture+ will to bowl he ob. days. I X TIM 1 DBNI.- P4BllO The es About eigh overthrown the engine OM mew The sein opplaneor, 0 skx-koR" Wl= of i maw U drereedad. Thlbla There will &eldest. FIRE A kg, bray broke oat a coach elzryiog to The front it wu fow blaze. W in slitting owitbtres wheels, In destroyed lags have sand lath Fiaz took plea coffee-hou mimed it Winder the lomat See, some the amok oat of the Three of t es well as of water 1 coalinlog K Te d Liverpool Aoctri accident, Oap A pened left rre stain= of PootrUes, the of one and two o meeting =glee fel brew will is also flu eseertalus in jl7 4, ° MELA joloar, of inelancta grooves ii slipped, was comp Brat Joint Naval Ho part atilt DEATI a toss, Laser-to into the t wont to G sad died I SROCI held at 0 0f011er, C Rev. Jon of her hot fetch bar awe Mr that the e Bre, sad I Irene' ea extiagusi Tha etee the Eeaw at bead, bat aotwi elu i lr ic ar rer fire was a bead, h is felghtfoll. wee multi Bra, but A , won A verdict Ezra H or alum eyhu ni , vsliety ol woof • e eld foe tl tog them I N e D dui] Immo& water•wo tureen th eo f Ilhourer I when, hi. toto the pm aakle his ordiai awe Me w~W Rout lisp sad oar,