The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-21 00:00:00

fr' THE ',, JOHN BROGDZITS GOLD CHAINS D7 troy weight. at mumble raw. ski WarkiMalhlP wkoikala o wnaketanne plow. illwriLta dr swf am =kW, awl rope:ahead at Ow irk* soh. How moth your Ails inkkelo tiw utmost arab The Anew dW goir, and amp for teaks. IMMO= Manwtackwy, 24. 11 covestipnlea, W.C.. Leadoff. Lays us& of of WA jewellery torts. INNS. N.B. Ms sikkikkaleak ekopl at 11 is Ike mews, sad as fkitardaym of 1 'desk. they may wish to make. While their and sensible countrymen are e 4, and happy in the lot they have la ihe Republic, the noisy and turbulent find themselves brought to an amount, or liable to popular in differenes and contempt. They have wrought herd foe the Coefederstae, and are twitted with their passion for liberty aceordingly. They have irresistible longing after the meet societies, the guerilla praotioss, and the negro-murder which are at present cordially liked throughout Amebas society ; and they are twitted with the fact of the ceder which exists in Ireland under British rule. They find themselves and their sort of patrieliseo,l tioademned by their own clergy, from the Archbishop at St Louis, who refutes the rights of his March to 1 conspirators, to the pariah priest in Connemara, who warns his flock spinet their machinations. They are pointedly disocantenanced by the Government at Washington, and by all its agents everywhere. When they begin to " orate," as formerly, they are asked to account for the inaction, and even oppo sition, of the best part of Ireland ; and, is explain ing, they have to condemn the landlords, who are as Irish as themeless, and the priests, who are the same ; and the middle clams, who are the mem and the conclusion of the shrewd American min i is, that if those classes are unworthy of misses from the English yoke, and the peasantry have to 1 be roused by the show of gold and the promise of arms, sod to be guided by being kept in the dark, the enterprise can hardly be the national one, the glorious, safe, sure, urgent and blamed one th at the Fenian br ethren proclaim that it is. This decline in position and credit has unques tionably urged on the agitation. The moment is favourable, also, for obtaining men and money. Money was never before so plentiful in the Northern States ; society has not settled down to its ordinary occupations, and there were never before so many soldiers (Irish and other) adrift in the republic. These things fully account for the choice of the hour. Some specimens of the Fenian agency have exhibited their quality in the Irish railway Mina, cat the wharves, and in the inns of the ports ; and their talk and demeanour diadem all that need be 1 known of the sense , disc retion, and political know -1 ledge of the leading agitators in the United States 1 and Canada. Their behaviour, among other ince -1 dents, suggests the belief that good may come out of the great mischief of the disturbance they have caused. The eyes of the world are on them—and especially the myriads of American eyes which are practised in political insight ; and the real nature of Irish suffering, the actual progress of the Irish 1 character and fortunes, and the political relations between England and Ireland are likely to be far better understood than they have ever been yet. This is much the same thing as saying that the present is the last of Irish rebellions —flagrant or incipient ; for the time is clearly past when re bellion can arise out of other than foreign instiga tion ; and after what it is now seeing and expe riencing, not even spurious Irish patriotism will ever venture on such a losing game again. LONDON meet have a 0111 MAIMAN'S SUPPIL soll MUSIC 1/00111.— . EVAN!,' otter Anted Bl.ttoa'. Camels. Fite dxptes%• TO 0011111NPONDOOTIL dverlasemollo Weeded " The Look* &Gabe mug be at the oObe, 111, Sooverlee4Oruk Two . I =k cue Ow al palikoklbo. PIUNCINNI. rens svuorik rauswriusos ArD —ASIAN NA POEM News. D. imilis•sll. 7. leeesliak, H. Vaadanholf. D. Illshor, D. Mum, en*" eMes D, tioadcala sad M s K. Oliver.-454 AN MOLD AMAMI. aliT ANNIA. THIS livaimme, JIANNII AND NUM Mars. Ma 8. Wed and tin L terarty,-11%, Youthful Aliderse.—Don rano& 4i4 Till I.IDI TO TOLL tr. T. Dninunond. WATIR. AT lognowasima it IR, rug DAT maars, eh. To-uoutow ifissits th. nub LONDON. TRURSDAY. SUIPTIMBER 21. Elowevwx heartily all kind-hearted people must regret the Fenian delusion, there may still be some good conesquenora from it. If we look deep enough down into the causes and method of it, we may find that it is the oonsequence and the sign of a critical period of American Irishisin, and that it is likely to settle, in a natural and beneficial way, the relations between the United States and Ireland. If this should be done without blood shed and social disturbance, the best and truest Irishmen on both sides the Atlantic will find the result worth some little anxiety and vexation, and Americans and Englishmen may hope that they have seen the lest of the many perils to the in ternational peace from the manceuvres of Irish agitators. It ought ever to be borne in mind that the Irish in America part off into two sorts of people, quite as distinct on the seaboard as regards their citizen character as the Irish and the Germans in the W es tern States. There are large numbers who pals westward as soon as they enter the country, and take land, or work for pay ; and there are many of the same disposition who take service, domestic or commercial, in the eastern cities, and lead a quiet and law-abiding life, while saving money enough to bring over their families or to buy land or set up a business. No more need be said about these. They grow into a likeness to the great class of republican Americans, the bone and sinew of their country, who keep all right at home as far as citizen virtue can do it, and trouble nobody abroad. In looking at the characteristics of the other sort of Irish in America, we ought to remember into what a jungle of political tradition they land, that we may understand bow it is that they can go so wildly astray. There is a much more vivid re membrance of 1798 all along the American sea board than there is in England, or possibly in Ire land. Within the memory of many living, the widows of Irish fugitives, and some few of the exiles themselves, have been beard telling their tale of passion and woe. As time Fused on, and the sufferers thought of nothing but their wrongs and griefs, and met with nothing but sympathy from all hearers, the tales they told, the notions they held, and the claims they put forth, grew more Tee s 0 ...MU AT BALMORAL. -- On Sunday fore and more monstrous, till the actual cruel wrongs wee, the Prince and p r i m ., of Wales and „A te attended they had suffered paled in the contrast with those aw are i n c cr obie th u mb. Th e g ee . Mn. and Miss G r ey they had imagined. The story has lost nothing in wieuded the royal pew. The Rev. A. Asa/aeon officiated, its descent through another generation, and every preaching fain Titus ii., 11, 12. In the sftemoos. her Irishman who lands is pretty sure, ; „ if u;m he ' ll li ajegty sLeea andraiLoubs, belie at by Ls% i Churcldll and has enough of the mi aeese ni". elemee. Berl Rare ll. Mr. Anderson &pia otßoisted, his text being to be possessed at once with a due hatred of En- , John xvii., 21. A umber of strangers were omelet in the land and a keen appetite for political agitation. forenoon.—Diradee drivaPser.—Her Majesty, with the While there was nothing to be done at the moment younger members of the royal family, is expected to vs. about Ireland but raving and ranting, these noisy main at Balmoral till about the fiat week in November, and ambitious immigrants were fair game for the' when the court will be removed to Windsor. sgitators. The turbulent Irish I Their R o y al Highnesses the Prince and Princess native oliticl have constituted a main element in all the disturb- of Wales will reside at Abergeldis till about the 23rd of n a e f z e t w aiou ds_ th . , s a ta nd . intlistonzttrirtetri,.....boroug ous. ww ft*: ing forces at work in the Republic for above eed thirty years put. We know something of their to seethi ' neisa : Ha n. Nrionih : -I— arim e n 7h7,7, ; nor ra f ; ip 7; position and doings in the city of New York while et ,„ will prn h i hr y reside t ill about chpritsona, it was under the rule of the pro-slavery demo- His Royal Highness Prince Amadeus, &mom crate before the war, sad up to the time of the last plaid by by Ruellescy the Marquis d'Aseglio, the Italia great riot. The Irish element was large and in- Minister, sad Camel Marra, Captain Oetti, sad Captain dispensable while New York was the worst go- ' Sabath°, left the Base Leptis% in Grosvenor-street at verned spot in the Union—the most grossly and as early beer yesterday morning fee Dublin. audaciously jobbed, the worst cleaned and paved, Prince George of Solon has arrived at Teams eroo Lodge, Gleamorissoe, from visiting the Duke and the worst policed and served with justice and Gnaws of Sutherland at Douala Castle. security, and the mast subject to wreckiogs of His Excellency the Prussian ambassador and the hells, and houses, and churches, and bunt- Counter Bernstorff have goes to St. Leopards, where they ing of abolitionists, and other persons who h m e d to spee d a r ow wee k., exercised their liberties of thought and speech. His Excellency the Marquis de Moline, the Wherever that sort of Irish have lived, they have moo r°, o f M. Ceuta. as Spanish Minister at the Court of played the same part as far as they could. They St. James's. has arrived st the Spanish Legation from have been the scouts , looking out for the approach Madrid, fa °Mir to WM" hi, diplomatic falKafamk o f sus p ec ted Northerners in th e Sl ave St a t es , ee The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster for Abolitionists in the Free States. They h ave and Lady Theodora Grosamor have arrived at Dunrobis Castle on a visit to the Duke and Daher! of Sutherland. been the kidnappers of y the moving Lord Palmerston is expected at his seat at Broad of Vigilance Committees, the collectors of crowds' w few days. to flog Protestant clergymen by the roadside, the a I Lord Brougham is staying at Brougham Hall , orators who, having seen their Degrees punishe d Westmoreland, and is in earliest health. The noble and first, were ready to hold forth on the liberties of boned lord attained hie 87th year on Tuesday lest. the South and the bondage of Ireland. Under the Lord George Paget, the Inspector-General of teaching of these patriots, and possibly in their Cavalry, bon a tour of inaestion in Ireland. own minds, it has become a forgotten fact that the His Excellency the Hon. Henry Elliot, British Irish at home have any political rights whatever. Minister at Eloreses, bas arrived In town from Italy. One may find it received as a piece of news, er as The marriage of the Hon. Arthur Hamilton a doubtful fact, in one State after another, that Gordon, youngest sou of the fourth Earl of Aberdeen, Ireland is represented in the British Parliament. I ILO., with Miss Shaw Lefevre, daughter of Sir Jso. Geo. " St. " L',7.Z.twashe-P d artist apieguasBa yesterday Pn at the limited to °hurebot Thus, between the old traditions whic h tell of the Ireland as in a state of chronic rebellion, and with mamba ,. of both families, were p o; on' the occasion, one sole desire—to fight England , a nd be revenged, and afterwards hinahrutn i at Sir John dun ',rime , and the modern oratory which represents the euideoes in Spring-gardens. people of Ireland as utterly crushed, starved into I A marriage will shortly take place between Mr. submission, and needing to be roused to resistance, , Arthur Russell, M.P., and Malls de Peronnet daughter the ordinary American citizen has not known what ' of the Comte de Peyronat, son of the minister oiCharlm X. to think or to wish, while supposing Ireland the M. Balder, the manager of the Italian Opera at British Poland. Paris, bur Sated a drcular to my that he intends to pro- Such was the state of things till lately; but d°" baso tphl°llB"°°eted three e the pteliimawetpuheideie.itie The first h have sever yet " t au some unwelcome change was felt by the agitators wry , ee D on g w ,fid o , by Oegeoni, 1410/60111. by Mee. just before the war, and their position has altered and Dawn Boxonegro. by Verdi. M. Barrier for the worse in every way since the great clearing appears to be doing the best he can to make the Italian up which the war has brought about. Some trots- Opera attractive. Verdi is going to Paris in cedar to cow blesorne questions had to be answered before duet the prodnetion of his opera. about the opposition of the Catholic clergy in Ire- Vincent Wallace is still very ill. He is about to land to the emigration ; and those ques ti ons could I be removed from home near Paris for china of air. be silenced only at the expense of the clergy. The The rumour of any decision having been come to priests, it was said, were afraid of losing their fees fer va the ! °°°°°.l°. of the we of Vieterie is °2l°°°aad• merrier has been preparing his own tomb at by the thinning of their flocks ; and the y might Ameerwin' . h' ": the aided that te , hiett meta., the lama= be seen pacing the shore disco nsolatel y , when corn- of his father, his mother, his and his brother the parties of emigrants were departing—reaming general. The monument is very simple, consisting say of up the loss of income by such a reduction a sort of thatched roof sweated by columns at edema of numbers. They were also sincerely afraid, ; wood, with the following isseriptioa—" /Upsets flues no doubt, of losing many lambs from the fold—; veaist immigrate men." having a strong impression that too many Irish The Exeter paper* record the death of Mr. Spark become Protestants or nothing w h en once f ar a lay vicar of_the cathedra l he in n bee ih n " l at e t th he e age of II enough front borne. But the time has come when For netbsd es arly 8 0 years was he soempaishodeinier c lan, ,eed ig h t er "- Irish patriots in America are called upon for with wawa. another kind and degree of defame ; or, perhaps, According to an Isle of Wight report, the number find themselves sinking so fast in popular "timer of WU@ that bed died from the riederpsst is the Wand up tion as not to get a hearing for any self-assertios te the Bth itet. was 47. gbt anti. BALMORLL. SirL_l9. The Queen, accompanied by the PrMeos of Wales, Princes Louis of HMS, and Princess Hilda of Anbalt, drove out yesterday *Banos& The Prisons of Wales, and ninon; Hilda of Anhalt had luncheon with the Qum sad royal family. Prinoe Louis of Hess*, sosompanied the Priam of Wake ins drive for deer is the Hirk.hall Woods. _ _ _ - - The Right Hot. W. sad Xis. Haft, left the Alezaadis Hotel yes o 7 foe Gibside. • I , . , ' 1 1* „,.THVV3DAY 1V1064\-NinEPTEMRER 0 11411 - NCO. AUSTRIA. (amnia's eszatans.) THZ AIISTEASZAN MaklLf3. SOVTHAAPTON, earn The Peninsular and 4 Orientel Steam Navig Company's steamer Ceylon has arrived with the heavy portions of the Calcutta, China, and Austra lian mails. She brings 122 passengers, 19 packages of specie, value 28,9461., and a general cargo, in eluding 2,264 bales raw silk, value upwards of 160,0001. sterling. The Ceylon experienced flue weather throughout her passage ; on the 10th she spoke the steamship Nyanza, and on the 16th the Tanjore. The Egyptian fleet and a French and Sardinian corvette were at Alexandria, and at Malta her Majesty's ships Hibernia and Oaradoc. GIREALTAIL, Barr. 16. Her Majesty's ships Skylark and Rodpole are in the harbour. Exchanges are quoted at Loudon, 90 days' date, 49* ; Paris, 61r. 230. ; Marseilles, sfr. 230. ; Genoa, Mr. 293. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 1 dia. ; Cadizi la to 2 die. ; Seville, 8 days, par to * discount. The Egyptian steamer Dakallict arrived here on the 14th from Southampton. The Ceylon has only reached here. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. BUZZ. SEPT. 21. The Claudia with the above mails anchored here at 8 a.m. to-day (Thursday). (tivra's anzes.) THE CONVERSION OF THE TURKISH DEBT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sem 13. The check given to official business of all kinds by the confusion oonsequent on the fire has sensibly affected the operation of converting the internal debt, total of all classes of stook presented fort verification during the week only amounting to 778,946 L, as against 1,249,807 L. in the preceding seven days. In London and Paris, however, the operation proceeds with increased snows. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. NEW OILLEASB, 88PT. 8• Cotton firm, 440. to 460. Sales today, 600 bales.' Sales of the new week, 10,000 bales. Stock, 89,000 bales. New York Exchange weak, at Ito I per mint. discount. rumors soskr*A von or vas Loup MATO& 111 M comas. SOIL This morning, it_boiria St. Matthew's Day , the Lord Mayer. the therWa, and other mothers of the crepe. reties prompedod sten to Chridi's disspitid, Hower% the purpose of ann ual orations by the Oodeas who art about los far Oxford sad Cambridge, Divine sorbs wes purfooned Christ's Church, mayors bong mid by the Rev Ptebondary Gibbs, mil a essmen wombed by the Rm. am& Hobert Peres. ILA., heel/ of Pembroke Wks% Ciandwidge, me of bee Majesty's M. vectors of Schoch. The duo promotion this armed tato the great balk which wee well filled with visitors, the Lord Mayor so. kis party taking their orate N the wanton wed. The prologue wee delivered by Mr. John Mott mond Geodes, Themems aothematisel Mostellore prineson, limonst exhibitioner el Si. John's College, Liaat _bridge. Alec Eiaord Leo, Muth Cireeten, Rattat scholar, d Si. Jobs's College. Cembridßrered the Grath cretin as I I the benefit of th e royal tali . The natio° was dell is eminent Greek, end oes loudly applauded. Mr. Jobo Mersa Parnell first Greaten ; Thaergess cloned medallist end Renard' medallist, 11365, eitheiar of Wadies= Gallego, Orford, proonded to deliver tar English oration. Tb. Latin Grains on the same rablest was dellotre pro i s t Mr. Alfred Edliessl Hodson, fifth Grata, wbo is tog to Si. Jan sOollege. Cambridge. He referred in geasehil style to him miner in the soloed, and the obligations al sea. meted with it owed to its royal founder. Ile widen were to be found in every land, their name was Mews is even ally. Mr Douglas Lee egott. Third Ores l as , Preoth Prize. . nom. UM, scholar of St. Meet College, delivered the Prow* natio°. TM folksier were this delivered in the order in which they shod : Latin Alcides, Traoslatioo of the Druids' Warmag, by Mr. William Kamer, Oath Genie& Gook lambics, Trenstatin from " Julio thestr," by Hr. Await= Lemmas nasals, eighth °rutin. lotia Monks, hesitation from " liaraties," by Mr. twiny Simpson Allen, seventh Grecian. Greek Hex emeten, ttanslatios from "Childs Herald," by Mr. George Alfred Greeshill, abatis Greelan. Latin liennoten, " Balm bier Ametiestos." Riehordh prim oompoaition, by Mr. John Edward Farm% Ant Grease. Greek Elegiac*, teassloties of " Death; Mrs. Hemens, by Mr. Simnel Sheppard Oakley Morris, tenth Grecian. Latin Elegiacs, trandation TM Alma; by Mr. SemiiinriJobe Sharkey, elevesth O tesias. Poem, " Mexico," by Mr. John Edward Fano% dro Grecian. A sabeaription was intend tato to defray the expanses of the Grecians at the theiveraity, after 'bash the National Anthem was sang, and the civic party retired. i* DAY.) TIM CREEK CHURC H HURCH . AND T HE PROTESTANT C ,-*--- A letter from Belgrade, dated the 4th, in the Levant Herald says :—" An abbot of a Berrien mortsetery has beep degraded for baviag edmisistered the Holy Sacra moot to • priest of the Mellow Church. As this 113d dent is much talked al here, and has given rise to no end of emaidel, I may as well give you • short statement of it. is the mouth of Jaw lest the view of a large pariah in London chime to Belgrade, and took • very prominent part is the public rejoicings in celebration of the fi concl ftieth w eivereary of Sarnia Independewe. At the usion of the festivities he waited on the Greek archbishop of Belgrade, and begged to be admitted to coca manias simply on the ground of his being • priest of the Angliew Church. His grace told him that he could not comply with his request, and very politely hinted to him that the Iced wrotedeat peter would attend to his wishes if applied to. But Mr. did not take the hint ; interoommunlon with the Omsk Church he was determined to have. Ad therefore he weal travelling Into the interior of Sepia in quest of some Greek priest who would do the usedful. His voyage of discovery wee far more summed than he anticipated, for on arriving at some oritecif-the-way monastery. the abbot of it offered to ad• aikido/the recremer.t to him ; at lewd, so Mr. declares, while the abbot gives a different winkle of this prelimi nary trimmer:Wm. Whether this offer was made pow*/ wen or not, lam sot prepared to my. Be this as it may, the view. of course nee meweably s u rprised. sad very naturally, too, at being made the obJest al it. He there and then Wooded the moceetie mercies, end p u blicly received from the hands of the abbot the holy sacrament according to the laws awl practice left of the orthodox church. Shortly after this Yr. Berets, carrying with him a very flattering impreraion of the liberelity of the Servian clergy, and the strong convic tion that he had suoceeded in accomplishing intercom:me ntos between the orthodox and Anglican churches. The poor abbot mime to Belgrade, gave his chief the metropo litan an aeoount of his and theme doisgr, sad wee sus. pended and ultimately degradhaving made so ' im proper use of his sawed aloe.' Rif= fame* antici is the meantime the news of the vicar's swami flew to Eng land, and was paraded in the Churchman and other liogli be- sh papers se a onviochig proof of an appresehiag union tween the churches Anglican and orthodox." -#94111E • RESORIPT OF THE EMPEROR. TWL/018P3.) (at gram) AND 'ref (nod mu owl" VIENNA, THURSDAY. The following is a translation of an Imperial rescript which has this day been boned : "To my People—To maintain the power of the monarchy, by a participation of all in the manage ment of the highest questions of the state ; to ensure the unity of the realm, by respecting the manifoldness of its component parts and the historical development of their several laws and rights, this was the leading idea expressed my diploma of October 20, 1860, and which, in the welfare of my faithful subjects, will still continue to be my guide. In that diploma, the right of the different people to have a share and vote in the legislature and in the administration of the finances, mare pledges for furthering the in terests both of the subject and of the different lands, was solemnly guaranteed and established irrevocably. The fundamental law for the legal re presentation:of the Empire, which was promulgated in my patent of February 26, 1861, laid down the form according to which this right was to be exercised, and in the Bth article of the said patent I announced that the pre-existing fundamental laws, as well those then revised and those which I n ow publish, were, all taken together and in their embodiment, to be considered as forming the con stitution of my empire. To vivify this dead form, to shape harmoniously the constitutional structure in all its parts, was the task committed to the com bined free action of all my people. I cannot but re member with warm ac knowledgment the readiness with which, during a series of years, • large portion of the rea lm, following my behest, sent its de puted representatives to the capital of the empire, there to debate on and solve some important questions about the laws, the state, And itifeoonomy. Yet my intention, to which I still unchange ably keep, the intention of offering to the interests or the age the sure guarantee afforded by a constitutional form of government, whose strength and whose signification should lie in the free participation of all the different people is the work, has remained till now unfulfilled. A large portion of the empire, warm and patriotic as were the hearts that beat there, persisted in holding aloof from the common legislative action, endeavouring to confirm scruples about legality by acting separately, and thus find ing differences of meaning in those fundamental laws which were intended in their collective form only to make up the sum of the oonstitution of the realm. "My duty as regent forbids me any longer to ignore a fact which binders the realisation of my intention, that of aiming to develop a free consti tutional life, and which menaces also the rights of all the nations in their very foundations ; but also for those lands which do not belong to the Hunga rian crown. It is in the ground which at article 6 of the patent of February is designated as the consti tution of the realm, that the legislative rights common to all are vested, and there only. As long as the first condition for a vital embodiment of the fundamental laws, as well a clearly discernible har mony of its parts is wanting, the great work con templated, which would assuredly bring so many blessings, cannot become reality, the task, namely, of giving to the empire a durable constitutional form. "In order now to redeem my imperial word, in order not to sacrifice the essence to the mere form, I have resolved to aim at coming to as understanding with the lawful representatives of my people in the eastern part of my empire, and to lay before the Hun. garian and the Croatian Diet, for their accep tance, the diploma of Oct. 20, 1860, and the funda mental laws relating to the representation of the empire, which were made known when the patent of Feb. 26, 1861, was published. Considering, how ever, that it is judicially impossible to have one and the same definition a subject of debate in one part of the empire, while in other parts it is treated as an imperial law, binding for all, I find myself obliged to set aside the opinion of the law relating to the representation of the em pire—at the same time positively declaring that, should the decision of the representatives of these eastern kingdoms contain a modification of the aforesaid laws compatible with the con tinuance of the empire in its integrity and power, I reserve to myself the right, before pronouncing a resolution myself, to lay it before the legal representatives of the other kingdoms and countries, in order to learn and to appreciate their equally important decision. I can only regret that this unavoidable step brings with it a cessation of the constitutional labours of the lesser Reicha ratb. However, the organic connexion of all the principles of the law determining the united action of the Reichsrath, and the necessity for its being observed similarly by all, makes a disjointing of the law, and anything like a mere partial mainte_ nance of its efficiency quite impossible. "As long as the representative assembly of the empire has not met, it will be the busi ness of my government to take measures for those matters which cannot be deferred, and among those especially such are to be counted those which regard the financial and eco nomic interests of the realm. Free and open, the path will, with a due observance of legiti mate right. lead to mutual understanding, and what I confidently hope to find, a conciliatory spirit, too; one ready to make sacrifices, as soon as mature comprehension guides the judgment of my faithful people, to whom these imperial words are confidingly addressed. FllOllOl3 Jests. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ("son oas owe 001IMISPONDZIT.) PARA WEDIIIIEWAY EVIIIIIKL The Moniker contains a circular to the prefects of M. de Lavalette, putting an extinguisher upon the pretensions of the municipal councils to publish reports of their debates by their own authority. It is beyond question that the government has the law on its side. An act of Louis Philippe's of 1837 lays it down expressly that the debates of the municipal councils cannot be published without the permission of "superior authority." The present government never rejects any repressive law of its predecessors, and naturally rejoices in an opportunity of shifting the responsibility of obnoxious measures upon its foregoer'. The law of 1837 does yeoman's service at the pre sent time, when a great many opposition municipal councillors have been elected, who would be highly delighted to get speeches published which it must be owned have very little to do with the local busi ness before them. The prefects are reminded that what the law requires is their "approbation" of the publication of every separate debate, and that they are not authorised to give general permissions beforehand. Strong assurances are given in ministerial quar ters that there is no truth whatever in the rumours of organic changes in the constitution next month. The Abb6 Lucien Bonaparte has arrived in Paris from Rome, and intends to pass several months here. The Princess Julia Bonaparte and her husband, the Marquis de Roccagiovine, have returned to Paris after a long absence. Mdlle. Francoise de la Rochefoucauld was married in Paris on Saturday to the young Prince Aldobrandini. M. Duch6, the ex-deputy of the National As sembly, who lately died in London, has been duly interred in consecrated ground pursuant to orders from Paris, although the mayor and sub-prefect wanted to bury him in the corner reserved for suicides and felons, and the prefect would not take upon himself to overrule their decision. M. Veuillot, now at Rome, is shortly expected at Brussels to lauuch his new journal the Catholique, which is to come out under very powerful patronage indeed. Thecapital is 300,134:10fr., of which 30,000 fr. is furnished by the Bishop of Orleans (Dupanloup), 100,000 fr. by single-speech Keller, the ex-deputy, and the rest by M. de Merode. The office of the Catholiqiie is to be moreover a permanent receiving house for Peter's pence, which are most sorely wanted. Kossuth, accompanied by his two sons and a secretary, is staying for a few days at Nioe. The Princess Clothilde has left Hoodoo to-day with her children to join her husband at Praogins, in Switzerland. Letters from Marseilles say that the cholera con tinues with undiminished intensity, but it is hoped that the worst has been seen, and that the slightest change in the exceptionally high temperature which his prevailed this autumn will be followed by a rapid diminution in the death returns. Senator de Maim's, the prefect, displays praiseworthy activity in visiting the quarters of the city most infected. and seeing personally to the execution of the sani tary regulations. There were 17 cholera oases at Arles on Saturday last. There, as in other southern towns, a panic prevails among the working classes ; many railway labourers have left their work. A Toulon letter of the 16th "aye that 17 deaths from cholera occurred there on Saturday last, and that among the victims was Captain Maissin of the Imperial navy, a man well-known and highly re spaded io the town. In the suburb of Seyne the scourge is more severe than at Toulon itself. Several hundred Piedmontese are said to have fled. The French Oonlial at Barcelona has published a notice inviting all French subjects attacked with cholera to send for medical assistance to his offloe. The Bourse was weak during the greater part of the day, but closed with some firmness. Rents fell 10fr. for cash, and 7}fr. for account, closing at 68fr. 45c. and 68fr. 600. Mobilier left off without change. Mexican fell I. It was reported that the contract for the sale of the ground at Marseilles belonging to the Society Immobilibre was signed morning. The Charieari publishes an amusing article, in which it compares the Davenport Brothers to M. de Bismarck, the latter boasting of being able to perform quite es clever tricks provided he be left in the dark. He Melte France, England, and the other European nations to be present at his performance, and then blows the candles out ; whereupou England complains of having received a slap ea the cheek and a kick. France caret make oat where they come from ; the other nations think it very clever ; and all join in recognising that the tricks are admirably performed. Poor Denmark is entirely *tripped of its garments, which are found on the back of Prussia. Harland comes out with "Shocking!" st the sight of the perfect nudity of Denmark. The only dift st enos between Bismarck and the brethren is, that the former has not been made to refund money, as the Davenports were forced to do last week. After a preventive imprisonment of about two months, M. May, the editor of the Slemeng•Holeteia Gazette, 'lesbian sent for trial before the tribunal of Perleburg. He was taken to that place by a circuitous road in order to avoid demonstratioes in his favour, but wherever he passed the populations were eager to show how deeply they sym pathised with him. Mr. J. C. Moons writes to the Times to con_ kilobit the statement that he bad ventured on a crossroad from Benin: to Eboli. This was not the ease. " I was cap tured (he says) on the frequented public high road between p oa tum and Salerno, which forms part of the only rood between Maple' and Calabria. For years past every Make to Salerno has made the emulsion to the world-renowned ruins of Paratum, and I merely did what hundreds of my countrymen bad done before me and were then doing, several parties even on the same day as myself posing over the same route, as indicated by a printed notice based oe a government anocrunosmeat that the reed was quite safe ; but I did not go even then till I had been most em phatically soured that the road use perfectly secure—in fast, that it was guarded by military patrols throughout its entire length." GUINAN Usirv.—The Weser Zeitung says that Gomel Meetsuffel, at a late reunion of Austrian and Proe mial' affirm at Kiel, used the following language :—" The true tricolour of the Duchies is that which results from the union of the black and yellow of Austria and the black and , white of Prussia, and it is the COO which (aspires every Austrian sod Prosaisx soldier with enthusiasm on the day of battle. As for the other tricolour—the black, red, and gold (the German oolocus)—it is stained by the revolution, and Imas bees trailed in the mud." NOTHING New LIND= TEI Strlt.—The Union BOW-STR quotes the Wooing wears from Clement of Alexandria, DANOZNOUS BZQUIEL TO Ho rn QUAIZZL to order to Drove that the lure tfrhee des femme, At- Jobs Clearpos oostennenger, living in Charelplaaa, al aonoeed by IL Dupin in the 19th country is bat what it, I c h arge d w i t h a w a i s t assault 0 ,, ai,, ~ife . sepal "Vienna, September 20, 1 8 05 ." was niece hundred years ago :—"Tom are women who • Cle , ll. WO perpetually OTilPiti their l°1", daubing their cheeks, i The complainant, who had two hawk gees, and painting their eyebrows, dyeing their hair im and thus cc- ito be ill and su ff ering, stated that oe Monday night Id THE KING OF ITALY AND THE PRIETS. quirts', by culpable arts, a second sort of u. They ' eons? came home drunk and beat her. It was on that co prepare their bodies as a cook Prepares a dish. They Pace ' melee that he gave bee the two black eyes. Last itt " A letter," says the Stick, " signed by eight the whole day in this oecripatios : they do not us (Wednesday) he again came home drunk and beat bee cardinals, archbishop and bishops, including out till the evening. Then is it that this spurious beeaty a brooms ti c k , inflictin g tom , b re w s ea b ar b o dy, thighs, comas forth freer her sel aWire did 1 and shins ; tbe e eat and bleeding. else well those of Naples, B e , enosinto, Aquila, Sorrento, lawman prorepit Awe Aso eal palchrit ado ; for twilight 1 downstairs and spoke to the policeman ors duty is NS Reggio, Asa, has been addressed to King Victor beat unite this staining of the hair, and these incrustations street below, Connor. 11 56. The eoestrible we nt amnia of the skin. They leave their households and their 1 with her, sad found that the primmer had s fire to Mt a Emmanuel." The letter is a long one and ful l of Untily to take care of themselves. F asted like R ickety % . bedclothes. The constable. with the assistance of acme quotations. It contains the following strong pas- they are unfit for hosed arid virtuous mat to look upon. th e na i g hb anra . sages :—" We pray that the divine justice may be Thus wrote Clement of Alexandre' is 210 ; thus writes M. WOK in custody, sad removed him toehe s•tiliseas. Mph' in 1865. put the fire oat. snd then stook o the Pri' The • said it was an old quarrel having c eramenesti assuaged, and say, AB in the time of David, to the ' The Courrier de Marseilles relates a curious 'on the parlay. Hi, wife hope it on this ootarion by pew destroying angel :--etcit, nano confine InaMSlll this story .—" A noble lady, owe" of a chateau not far from Mit his Warmed staking bil on the hem!. ... _. tog tuoni---enougb, now hold your hand. But should Am, has bees taking against she epidioric certain precise- The eriereer's sister aid e os she and eet ha ttle twee our prayers fail to disarm the wrath of God Infected phase. s ad the selahrecen 'yea it W e peasan t s nays the Swope of Frankfort, " that toes of which she had Httle seed, considering tae dietaries • quartet &withal , it was she (witness) who blacked ho f _netwitheteediet the pecuniary wcww ,ti c 4 wh i c h the of bnefruresi... fertiledenoe trojr...am propin, i t o da by The wife said this was not true, kindled by sash sins and scandals, if the fatal evil p should enter our dioceses also, we solemnly tan g overnmeat has hastened to offer to the feral of a — -- I ;iti whit! ----"' a sewn - i n the awY ma a dle Mr. Vasil's' said the ponishmest of imprironment ell "MOW 066, the victim of IL d'Ecdenhors—M. Dronvn de Lhays might ell be omelet The gates have loop. hardly edentate to the offence. The proper pr:rits your Majesty that we are resolved to offload all i "Wow a moral reparation to satisfy' the ostionalsratiment bolo, armed Vi eth sbarriag the terrors et be • man mho took a stick Ireland • ToPror ~__ gi7.; kinds of perils sad fa e all difficulties in support of se deeply chocked by the catastrophe at Boas." a y s i i won . ; keep a =m u s t goo d, w ane an ehippieg, bet as unfortunately the lw del not arko with` ataamo d as a t Mein ae d pa a nno ; e inem, an y be seeddeommit the prisoner for three months , 5. our divisions." "If I your Majesty and your A Biarritz letter states that the Empress Engin% hopredeet pima kopeks at ♦ the gate. Ir• may have the WM. labour . sad order him to find l a l JO t wo n ret" government disregard our just rights and do not ii „,,i sg 4 , sw iersies lessee. The soureeranioa ef the chapel r t ? anew to two „v v . manor.hown en seed up I takes a bath daily, and the Prism Imperial receives every heels% of maim throe& the lareholal • mew at g®s "aim tam months mere. revoke the orders which keep us away from our wrist Miasma of teerMS • roast levitation Ss pre es. CLERICENWILL. of the lenverbil midges*, pissed seder the lavosefica ey A' SOBBENT or 8091.—k MAWR OF AWOL dioceses, we protest in the floe of God and man .. li . D. me dole oa o lo o k place with a pair of toe" sad fumigated. Neer Siegal. there liffiffiem Chtheers. aged 19. who described hient ria lw 1 P r o ""`"' P ° '''' " tb° 1611 _ 1 la a pavilion where Motions sad Maeda p m geasetise, clerk, sad pars h e address 13, Partsh•stretit.. ..,Ir" ohe L I sbnit tha t h eav y raaP aalihilit y will dev° l Te upon your the armies at of the death of the Dashes WAAL All sod it is colt after repeate purifications that they see Were Mr. D'Eyssourt with aheetoodi!l add wow _ ilis Majesty and the government." lye visitors at Merritt wore pretest admitted tete the chlitess. 1001., the monies of Mg. Theme Wunim Oeuteathee. tondos& Mr. F. H. Lurie mad, before the defendant wu called ea to plead he must object to the second moat of the iodi* meot oa the ground that the muse was at,ll roiling, a rile for • new trial having been obtaleed ; the role and ortelko um that perjury could not be tried until each oinewru posed of. Yr. Whim oontcaded that the count ought to be lee eluded with, because it bed been specially inserted oe ea order made by Yr. Justice Smith. and that ceder set elide the rule alluded to ma the other eds. The Recorder left the court to commit Mr. Jades Smith, sod ma his retort stated that be had NOV Mined from the learned judge that the fort cl the emu being still pending had not boa communicated to him, had it been so he should meat* eat have mode the order for the wood court. That being so, he (the Romederl should quash the scowl wad sod leave the prouriution to proceed oa the first omit oil. The (Woodard then pleaded not guilty, and elected lobs tried by a jsry of Saglialimen. Mr. Ribton then proceeded to tips the ewe for the pgio emotion at considerable length. It will be 'swished that at the last merinos of Ibis court • was rad Wowed' es tried and esevioted of perjury, and that that trial the defendant was ezamined ass witeme. more that she bad never been i• Ifoglaod until the Ma Sept., 1814. pert that she had never stated to Lafratuadn that she intended to Muslim country sad go to Monte. thirdly, that imfoureade bad stated to her in an Weeder she had with him is Whitacre's-street prison, that tat admit which he had sworn, end epee which she had Ws arrested, was sutras. Upon th ese three points the WAS now unload against the defendant. The OM i l l= to last over this days @Sties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT (TIIIB DAY.) (Before Mr. Jake Sae.) idassrat 15, an Winless% leaking led, wee Memel with eiesek' ire to • direißag home belonging to WO= Astkinra ii r . said Witham Animus belst a lhoz i er et at the Si... was a seta emit la the the paver oilse of salami% to monk> aka ilk. Iforbs lemmata. The Oresseater ask • fader *airy* ea *wow is Mow Oilmtheteset, sat tho prisoner wee la hie sinks as eased boy, but It apposes& that as the leth of Ai is oasseemasee Cl the primenter Maim Me= to Wwa, i w i that to ores sake( has, he bad gives him pokes te quk. end to was to Isere on thefollowisg Botowley sight 0. w Tuesday bates the presesertor pes up • hill in window tor another boy, acid Most two s m . atermede he peresived • stem moil of to, eetd as going la* She kitchen be dieoured that k. home had bees set en tin. It bad *Tautly bees la • Mu*, hid Mu prisoner, probably upon Marie{ the was eommg doeskin, bad sodeaveared te W promo/at wl th• Sr..fire. The primmer was ordered to else y, and se he was patting his out on to do se, the prosecutor told ham he should sot let him go tail ►he keew more about the fire, as be was pertain that * ) 1 .4 does it inaligiossly, sad the primmer be than edmiltsd Net , bad set Ire to the dresser with • piles of piper. n o atm" in same to a qualm pat by the lemsed jam said that the wiener hod been is his servile, fa about five months, and ha knew sake( more shost W.. Wheel the prisoner was khan isle east* reargßar a bee, • polkeeenstable, who had told him that to aim with as•Pilimlirto to the boas% he replied, "I& It, and the me.. I die it was rest mJ roam wee gain* Tme away end get another boy. The primmer, when asked by do barna fudge who*. to •Br Anything to tito *ye replied that be bal to say. Tw sky famed th• prisoner goilby upon the nacre mime count in the indictment, that el attenuates to IA ire le the house. bat strongly reoominended him to mem m &coyest of his Mr. Juetioe = L ie tossing eratesiro, said that the yet goner bad bees dealt with yin mercifully, sod be regam : his sot se of a wicked, ambievous boy, and be &di best him seek. Re hoped he might still bums a mil member a society, sad he would loot subject his te the isentamioaties Cl • winch might prove his satire gals. Acting thor ore upon the view of the osee take by the jury, be should order that be restive twelve stake with a birch rod on the following day, and that as Wm My ha should be delivered up to hie mother. Mani Brock, 39, and lienoes Block, 28, two Wm. able looks' oremorm, man and wife, were charged aces an tediekeest, and eke by the aoroser's *Maine*. nth the wilful murder a Week oak child. Mr. Poland sad Mr. Orridge eouducted the meeetation as behalf of Si.. Treasuey. The *sown were nopro. widest with legal meetesee, bat at thia request of the learned "age Mr. Collins kindly undertook to watch the cue es their behalf. The circumstances of this as. wen of the sad palatal end eistrusiag character. It appeared fres the Modentest Cl the learned counsel for the prams. = in t i haS the prisooms resided at Little Pearietruit, antallkik, an& that the man was a boot esker, d Ids wits assisted him in that bases% but they um so doubt is • mieersble solidifies.. although that maks wee very materially egpsvated by their drunks. bade. TM child in question was born on the 6th of August, eat the female primmer was delivered by • midwife nada the superiumudeme of Mr. hies, the parish doctor, sod, es. cording to the evidence, it was & healthy child, end there was nothing in its appearance to denote that it was likely to die a premature death. Nothing particular seemed to ham °marred until the 28th of August, on which day it spewed that both the prisonen were drunk, sad amasses impair belag made of them in refereore to the child, they book said that it was dead. This statement did sot appeals hem bees sakisbietory to the parties, and they west to the rams that was occupied by the priumn,sed it was thee emend that tb• child was not deed es they bad stated, bat although oars it was in such • critical slate that Mt Aliens, • medical man, wee' inotaliktly dolt tar. Eli however, found the poor child via pest his skill, the eely evasplem of vitality that it exhibited being that when In damn had had Cl the child's hand, he felt. dal pram from the beers. The poor What died my aeon afterwards, and, epee a post mortem examiestisa I appeared that all the vital wpm, except the kidneys we healthy but th e body was is • mostdreadf ol state at ,vale lien, said from the appearance at the stomach the poor what bed mat had any food for two or three days, end it our Mated that whereas an ordinary child of dee med sem age woad have weighed nine or toe pounds, tbe wily weighed three. It appeared, according to the foams d Kr. Allison that the femal rei lueisour was in such a Milk so eenditaos far es a supply of milk, BIM oho might it she bad been eo minded, have amid the sem guy .. dr ip noishosent to the child, mid noon the feck Inks d. d cosequeme of what lie beard, Kr. Allies i liked to !give • certiscate uto the canoe of death, sad a 80100111 e• was subsequently held upon tbe body el the child. Roth the primmer, were examined. and it el peered that the female mid that the child bad bees satiety from its birth, sad that Dr. King had told ber that it ma not live, a fact that was positively outradicted, ad sheiks represested that the child was too weak to take food. The male prisoner was also examined, and ha appeared to Ism admitted that they were both drunk on the 28th of Mye l. and said that the child had been very weak from its beret, and at the time he said it wag dead he really believed that it was so. The medical evaluate went to show that the child died from want of food, and the sugeatios ea the I part of the prosecution was that if the female maser had wilfully neglected to supply proper nonridatoest to the infant she was guilty of the crime of wilful murder. a that it the ampere by from segligenes, and by gittN drunk and leaving the child without food, had untribetel to it. death, they were at all evade amenable to the charge of muslaughtair. eeding [The trial was peoc when we went to piste]. (Before the Recorder.) Louise Plena( Vali-rout eurrendered fn &whew of her hail, to answer an indictuset charging her with wilful sed a , moot perjury in the court on the 15th Assort hat. Ifs indictment masked • second count Margie, her with oll• tut and corrupt perjury whoa examined as a witness as ht own behalf in an action " Bouillon e. Valemie " kid before Mr. Baron Pigott in the Court of Exchequer, al Wertminster, in the month of May last. Mr. Ribble and Mr. Bosley appeared for the promaine and Mr. F. H. Lewis and Mr. Warner Sleigh for the dr be . gridi' C I ge. O Fair/ 1611 bow bora! sr awl, dikkom mans N 1 0111. *Nit then__ A lim *at b • W VW Oat aka • go follber_, a li s oblis, YIP 00 44 = io o mid bigokt OK ini.Dl4l l Able MOW 0.? ass sad waslit lOW laal l Kr. lYgi o h o ire Maki as s lab 4 bsiass ec Ovate This I pewee Mt b i g Tim lb NITS fru Ni olive Pagh 7earl to hi &of st M anis to !eta