The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

ALL TLS at MERCHANTS' PROTITS. 'no FIXER 800C1110NO. riagaisi•44 pm lb. MOM 111012 in lad Oa, ./16.1Andowidis...air. =OOND•H•ND PIANOPORTII mu. ma ce. haw a hip ussoluse s t by Ifs lessl seismsl warm at reirld palm —ilk ice► *Ml T. JAMES ' S HALL RESTAURANT, Bagnidweipt end Madill, Illmus. Mow. O liraahe , kr funks. Linn, W ws DONALD, rfordekr. NIT yfrOli IT MIL c 111.14.18 ttICERIS._ lo No. 4411 : AII37TZr 0 014117111 617, Due I.. Min coiresseed GREAT EXPECTATIONS. A It/t. Aerial May. By MALLS DICI Irbe erpreiss. ibiftwisims* loii4ol "I 1• Wean bit: :=6:2 s •V i drelarks. l4 6.86.1"14. ILAVIARW. Tion Irames. DO® lQ ihri MIL; Swam Bedistasii, L TIM re, Now, ; leraTilkim Dims Mews aydus sad Art -.IIOILUMZ AND asainr. lrr bevedia—Aal MIN AID TIN WIND. TM laderms. rangamrs. To-Wnstoir AMAX MTN. Mr. F. MAN!sews W 3111 e X lIJY UAL Ilams. W. lae7. llesatorm, Wyarow. . : Mims Ms& tees Lariats—Asa Fit nun. NNW. Mr. A. llarria rod lila M. !lards. •srraw.ru. TOO VOIDS, ZILT (MOSSO& Lama leysolds sad Dnarsomml . Hra L !assail asd Nis & lass—Lamm BELL SLUG The Utak Mash.—Asd TIM LOT NIGHT ANL , TM L 32 MOlMlNG.—Otwassass at halladat & ENII_WkIIIIS AT zowfrotir •tenet rum siaT=ikiiii474: in — .7.7isiirlses7 oh. aft. TNINISIO—iisin, lIIL IMlL....Alluseek OIL 47/a LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 26. THE interviews which lately took place between Lord . B ons Russets. and Baron SCHLSINITZ at Coblentz, formed, it will be recollected, a subject of Ki ML: highly congratulatory remarks in the Gu:Atte. From those comment' inferences quite unwarrantable on the facts of the case have been drawn. Pledges, it has been freely surmised, must hate been exchanged and agreements formed there by the representatives of the two Govern ments, affecting or relating to contingencies that may possibly arise out of the present troubled po sition of European politics. We are glad to be able to state, without any liability to contradic tion, that the inferences so drawn, and the sur mises that have been for the last few days preva lent, are utterly and entirely without foundation. Those interviews at Coblentz in no respect varied or modified, the public may be assured, the previous policy of the English Government. Amongst other objections that have been taken to Lord Joun Ruesn.L'a despatch to Sir JAIL= 111:1"ON there is one which it may be useful to the public to have removed. That despatch, it has been said, offends the principle of non-inter. vention and disregards the promise given to that effect in the QCZYN'S Speech on proroguing Par liament. This objection is founded on a miscon ception of the circumstances under and of the object with which the despatch wu written. If Austria had at the close of August been attacked, as was then threatened, in those Venetian posses sions which were acknowledged by Sardinia to be hers, she would clearly have had the right to defend herself, and so defending herself it was by no means improbable that she would not have got the beat of the contest. To point this out to Sar dinia was a friendly service on the part of the British Cabinet—a service of which the Sardinian Government availed itself at a critical moment. Austria was, of course, perfectly aware that, even if so attacked by Sardinia, she had no help, either physical or moral, to ex pect from England. But Franoe, on the other Laud, was not disposed (and the French Minister fur Foreign Affairs had informed Prince Mcrrni on H of its determination on that point) to secure Tuscany and Romagna to Sardinia iu the event of that State getting the worst in an attack upon Venetia. These were the circoinstsuices under which the despatch of the 31st August last was written, and it is absurd to suppose or assert that the English tlovernment was obliged by the principle of non- to conceal from Sardinia its serious apprehensions of the great danger she would incur by any attack ou Venetia. Ou the contrary, and as events now incontestably show, the cause of Italy wee substantially helped by the warning winch the Court of Turin received from the Foreign (Mice in London. Lamm from Turin, Vienna, and Paris am now filled with discussions of the chances of • war to sonusenced by Austria in Italy. But as there are uo new military or diplomatic facts ou which speculation can take hold, times discussions do little more than show the date of extreme Der- VOUS irritation into which all peeks have worked themselves. Italy, of course, is as much shocked at the military preparations of Austria as if nei ther GALISALDI moss CaVoUll had talked openly and unadvisedly about an attack on Venetia. Austria as much wonders why Viiirgia EIIVANCaL wants so many guns, as if she had not invaded Piedmont last year. And France, which affects to give and withhold the peace of Europe at pleasure, sees the proof of a conspiracy against her in the Warsaw meeting. AU this is perfectly natural ; so many passions and interests are in the field that the elements of war abound. Yet there is tio immediate occasion for those excited cries that we hear. The war, if it does come, will be colossal and twiddle t that is one reason for believing that it will not come at all. The Emperor of Avarua, we may be gam did not send M. Hyaena to Paris to sok whether Prance would remain neutral in an Italian war. It does Ma take the sagacity of a Ito . useee to rest' Alb the euo . ..luestion. An offensive move meet against Italy would be an attack on the principle by *lnch the French Emmaus rules, and virtually an attack on France herself. It is simply imposaiWe that N•Pliil.r.ON could stand with folded arms while Austria was remo delling Italy—it would be disgrace and certain ruin. That he would interfere for the advantage of Italian unity or Italian liberty we should be slow to undertake to say ; but he would certainly interfere, and could not withdraw until he had once more defeated Austria. All this must be plain to Austrian statesmen ; therefore, we do not believe m war. The little that we learn from Warsaw does not favour the expectation of hostilities. We are told that the principle of a European Congress finds favour their. Thu Paris jounials supposed to represent the mind of the French EMPLIUM have of late advocated such a meeting, though whether they will continue to do so, should it be confirmed that the Northern Powers are disposed to agree to it, we shall be revival to see. But a Congress is not likely to do anything for the peace of Europe or the organiza tion of the tranquillity of Italy. It cannot give Austria a bitter title to Venetia ; although, if it would artatige t'ne tkia•A of Venzt'.: against • pecuniary indemnity, it would render to the v. uthl one of the greatest ser.iccs c%er per• formed by diplomacy. It could not, if it would, title than ' ~ give VICTOR EMMANUEL a better _ SA" or is on the point of attaining, to his new pro visoes. Titles derived from " Europe "—that is, froze half a dozen monarchs who are strange' to the people they pretend to dispose of, have been a curse to those who bear them, and to the nations over whom they ruled. Against all such preten sions, whether made by a single Power, resting like Austria on naked military force, by enlight ened Sovereigns with high "missions," or by diplomatic "Europe," the British people asserts the duty of non-intervention as the only security for the happiness of nations and the tranquillity of the world. glit Court. WINDSOR CABTLF., Oer. 25. There wax no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. The times, aecomrathod by Primers Helena, drove out in an open carriage this morning, attended by Major °mural Seymour. The Prince Coneort, attended by Major Du Plat, rode out on horseback. Princess Alice walked and drove in the Hose Park. Niece Leopold drove out in a carriage and four. Sir Charles WOE° bad an interview with Lord John Howell yesterday at the Foreign-office. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yerterdsy, from the governor of Malta. The Lard Chancellor will receive the judges, QllBoo ' ll Counsel, he., at his lordship's residence, Stratheden House, Kaightsbridge, on Friday nest, the tut day of Michaelmas Term, at 12 o'clock. The Duke of Leineter has left town for Carton House, Woad. The Marquis of Conyugham has arrived at the Bt. George's Hata._ The Earl of Beverley and lady Laniaa Percy bars 'Maud la Portman- aquae Emma Malmo-walk The Earl and Countess of Orkney and Lady Easily ritazaawice ate peaks the salaam at St. Leopards on-Sea. The Connteee of Windlass& and Lady Florence Puget hare arrived at the St. Georp's Lord and Lady Eglinton are entertaining a large com p ea y at EsEaton Castle, among whom are the Due and Heehaw of fit. Allison, laird and Lady Colville, Sir H. and Lady H. Campbell, Hoe. H. sad Mn. Coventry, Mr. CO•11/11. sry and Miss Coventry, Mr. and Ma. Callender, Sir Adam sod the Mimeo Hay. Mr. R. Hay, Mr. Raleigh, Lady L Boyle, Ste. We have to announce the demise, after a linger ing Maw, from paralysis, of Lady Southamptas, who expired at Whittlebury Lodge, Northamptonshire, on Tuesday night. Harriet Lady Southampton was the only daughter of the Hon. Healy Fitzroy Stanhope, second son of the second Earl of Harrington, and WWI cousin of the premed earl. The deceased lady married 23rd February, Mb, Lord Southampton, and does not leave say issue. The mortal remains of the lamented Duke of Richmond me to be removed from Portland-place to Good- wood on. Monday next. The funeral is to take place the following day, when the body of the deceawd duke will be deposited in the family null in Chichester Cathedral. _ _ Yesterday being the birthday of his Imperial Highness the Grand Das Michael at Runs* divine air• vice was held at the Rummies Chapel, Welbeekatreet, ('avendisb•Mryare, at which the duke and duche.e, together with the Rustiest nobility and gentry now staying in London, were present. In the evening the grand duke and duchies, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Prince and Princes' of Leiningen, honoured the Barns and Barone:ea Hrunnow with their company to dinner. A special meeting of the committee 4 f the Frank lin memorial fund took place at the Tows Hell, Spilsby, on Monday last. We (Stawford Mercury) are glad to find that the committee felt themselves Justified, from the ad• mooed state of the funds, to proceed to select provieionally a sculptor, and to rialialat Lin to send them a written etatemest of the teems Ire which he is prepared to execute a statue in Wasp d Sir John Franklin. The next cantliditteis for direct e•omiasiooa by the CootioU of Military Education i. to eoriroenoe no Mnaday next at the Royal Roapital, Chelnee. The amoinatiou for putting a stop to the practice of falsely narking goods for sale held its first annual meeting at the London Tavern yesterday. Notwithstand ing the many disrouragerneats against which they have had to contend, the conui;itteo, io this their Bret report, speak hopefully of the results likely to arise free their aorta. Another meeting wax held to the efterueou, when resort• dose in favour of the variona objects of the society were agreed to. _ . " ' "Au English clergyman," who road prayers to a small party is an English friend's house the other day in • Spaslalt town, wu disgusted to Sod that he had brought upon his friend a letter ham the alcalde, threatening him for " ths publicity and impudence" of the act, and ea wcaociag that, if it was repeated, "Le should hays re course to all the means in his power to repress such a scan• &low abuse." The Emperor Napoleon went, two days back, on • shooting excursion in the prawns at Vanillas, Room puled by the Count de Noisy, tkAosel Copt (keen! Count blollard, Goma Prime de k Matkows, liwinie de Toulongeon, Dam de Lame, and I. Anblo. Between the hour. of 12 and 3, 1,100 pieces of gime were Wed, the Emperor bri•giag doers upwards at 900, The marriage of the Martini; de Trivia., eon of the Duke de Tresise. the grandson of Marshal Mortier, with Mdlle. Le Coat de Mortising, was celebrated on Tura. day in the chapel of the Palace of the Sonata. The lady are of the richest Iteirearem ie Prwee. Among the on dire of the day at Rome is one ranting to an out. interview between Monsignor de Wrote sad General tloyow. Words ans said to hays rua so high that ties reseal declared that if M. do Mende wife not • priest be would draw his sword against bia—moaning, d coarse, that be would call him out. To which the church man' is rignetod to have answered that it would be for the find Mar to his I%s—u panelist allusion to ale feet at lie gennal having MS ore woes in the ik Id. " Garibaldi ^ says a letter from Naples, " haa bees followed to Canaria by swarms of place hunting and pen5i0n...41.415g *innocents by w►am he was Incessantly persecuted oe Lis fast snivel at Naples. Luckily for him his *Dune of life is such aa makes it no cry matter for the creatures to fasten on him. He rises Et live in the more. ing. loaves Caserta, goes to Saida Mary visits the comp ; then ►e repairs to Sant Angelo, and does the same thing there. Thee scrambling up the mountains which overtook °alma, be follows with his glum all the movements, both of the Royalists tied of his own lines, gives his orders, and then returns to Caserta, paining behind the UNALI3IIIIiI4 of San Leone. From Caserta to Santa Maria he takes the reilway, from Arts Maria to Sant Angelo be 1 1 proceeds in a carriage : from Sant Angelo lie rides when the Mate of the weat►er permit* it, and walks when it does eat. Except in some parr emergency he is Diver back at Caserta before half-past four or dee is the armor. Before dinner he /Amite one or two persons to an audience. He gets through his dinner in about twenty minutes, rime from table, leaving all his guests, retiree to Lis bedroom, sod goes to bed. He away* takes his coffee in bed, sed there receives and chats with his move intimate friends.' The Sardinian bark Eliz►bstta woe driven into Civita Vecchia during the late heavy weather. She had her national colours hoisted, a sight displearieg to the Papal authorities, who forthwith went on board and in sisted UP their being replaced by these of the Ennan States. There were nose iu tile ship, and the authorities pro ceeded to ►rrest the adore, and would have dose so like. wise with the captain hid be not managed to escape to shore. There, feariug to be imprisoned, he applied to the English Vies Comm] for an my ludo i n his hour, which that gentle] um, how ever, was not author/radio give hint He then went tD the French costal, who did set feel himself jumilled in afford ing him protectiou, although the vessel was bound to Mar seilles and his cargo had French owners. The captain bad previously offered to leave the poet instantly, without any eoleurs hoisted, were he but allowed to do so, and declared that teething bet dress of weather should have induced hive tares. kceor Itng to the tut iatotuite, the L.l.Ptain Lad disappeared, and was nowhere to Le feuud, the tallors acre In prime, and Papal arida were hose bedaubing with 's the figr.re heal of the ship, chud., had the ni6hs tuue I to be of the °brakes red, whits, and green. FT etitS"r‘ 11G THE VOTE AT NAPLES. The result of the vote in the city of Naptes shows that 164,000 have voted for annexation. THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS AT CAPUA. The Paris Pram contains a letter from the head quarters of General Bird°, dated Santa Maria, near Capita, the evening of the 19th, in which we read : " Yesterday the Piedmonteee were attacked ; to day it was the turn of the English. Attacked by two battalions from Capita, they not only defended them safes with bravery, but thrashed the Royalists in snob a manner that they will never forget the steel of the Enfield bayonets. The English regi ment had eight men killed and thirty wounded. This is not very much, but considering this is the first time they have been under tire, they have cer tainly paid their tribute." AUSTRIAN PRXPARATIONS. The warlike preparatiotui of Austria on the line of the Po, says La Pretty are becoming more and more menacing. The moat recent intelligence an nounces that a corps of between 40,000 and 50,000 men is concentrated between Ostiglia and Rocero. THE RUSSIAN NOTE TO SARDINIA. Prince Gagarin, the Russian Minister at Turin, before quitting, communicated the following note to Count Cavour : St. Petersburg, Sept. 28 (Oct. 10). Yen Prises,—Sins the preliminaries of ViUltima, put an sad to the war in Italy a series of acts contrary to right bays bean accomplished in the Peninsula, and created there the abnormal situation of which we now see the extreme consequences developing themselves. The imperial govern ment., from the commencement of this situation, considered it a duty to call the attention of the Sardinian government to the responsibility which it would take upon itself if it gave into dangerous impulses (ddrogrreoz esfralnemens). We directed our friendly representations to it at the time when the revolution of Sicily began to receive from Pied mont that moral and material support from which alone that movement could have taken the proportions it at tained. In our estimation, the question exceeded the sphere of local complication,. It directly touched upon the principles admitted u a rule of international relations, and had a tendency to shake the very bards upon which reds the authority of established governments. We ac cepted with deep regret the motives alleged by Count flavour, which did not allow hire to oppose more efficient obstacles to these intrigues (Wales), and we took note of his disavowal of them. By this its attitude the im perial government feels convinced that It gave the court of T urin a sincere pledge of its desire to keep up good relations with the said court; bat it also thinks it bas given sufficient hints of the resolutions which midi be forced upon his Majesty the Emperor on the day la which the Sardinian government could allow itself to be infinentied by those impulses which the feeling of its international duties had till then indnoed it to re pudiate. I regret to say that these resolution could now no longer be adjourned. The Sardinian government directed its troops, iu the midst of a profound peace, without say declaration of war, without any provocatloa, to cress the frostier, at the Roman Mates ; it openly came to an understanding (a bargain or compact—it r pacti4 , l) with she r e volution at Naples; it has sanctioned its acts by the presence of riedisontese troops, and that of high tterdioien functionaries, who were placed at the heed el the insurgent forces without coming to be in the service of King Victor Emmanuel. Finally, it has just crowned this series of violations of right by announcing, in the face of Europe, its intention to tempt the annexation to the kingdom of Piedmont of territories belonging to sovereigns who are yet in their own states, and who there defend their authority ageinat the violent attacks of the revolution. By these acts the Sardinian government no longor allows us to consider it se a stranger to the move ment which ilfV, upset the Peninsula. It takes upon itself all their responsibility, and puts itself into flareat Contra diction with the right of nations. The necessity it Ware of combating anarchy could not justify it, since it ,sly throws itself on the path of the revolution to gather its heritage, not to arrest its progress and repair its iniquities. Pretexts of this nature are not admissible. This is no question merely of Italian interest's, but of a general interest common to all governs/ate. It is a question of those eternal laws without which no social ceder, no peace, no security could mist in Europe. _ .. . .. _ . . His Majesty the Emperor deems It impossible that his legation should auy longer reside where it may have to whams acts which his conscience and convictions reprove. His Imperial Majesty is compelled to put an end to the functions which you fulfil at the court of Sardinia. It is the will of our august muter, oomequently, that upon seeing these instructions you should ask for your peas , ports, and instantly quit Turin, with all the per•onrul of the legation.. . _ You will inform Count Cavour of the motives of this sepreme decision, sad reed to him the present despatch, leaving with him a copy of it. Receive, mow prince, icc., I, le Prince Cagurin, Le. GURTCRAIOR. UNITED STATES. ASSAULT UPON THZ PRINCE OF WALKS AT NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, Fauks,T. The United States steamer Amigo, Captain Lynes, which left New York on the 13th inst., has arrived cdf Cowes. She brings sixteen passengers for Southampton and 120 for Havre, and 1,760 doh. in specie for France. On the 25th inst. she spoke the American ship ♦nna Thomas', steering west. During the procession through New York in honour of the Prince of Wales, a man stepped from the crowd and aimed n heavy blow at his Royal Higluiess, at the same time giving utterance to the most opprobrious epithets. The Prince es caped the blow directed against him. The rufsan, who is said to be an insane Englishman, was im mediately melded. The Prince of Wales's visit had otherwise proved • groat success. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 12, EVTIIIIIO. Ckeing prima of stocks —Naar Mail, 87, 87}; New York Central, ; Erie, 391, I ; Noma, 124, 125 ; Illinois Central, , j Michigan Central , 68k, ; ; Chicago and Rock j , . Other commercial intelligence his been anticipated. QUIENSTOWN, FRIDAY. Tlao Liverpool, New York, and Philadelph Company's steamer Glasgow, Captain Thomson, from New York on the 13th inst., hu arrived. Exchange for the Glasgow and Arago closed at 1002, 109. Freights were brisker. MOBILE, Ocr. 11. Sales of ootton to-day amount to 3,000 bales, on the basis of 101 e. for middling. THE WARSAW CONFERENCES. WARSAW, THURSDAY. At 9.30 a.m. to-day, the Emperor of Austria paid • visit to the Emperor of Russia, at the Bel vedere. _ . _ The three Princes and their ministers afterwar keld ec.onfereuee of one hour's duration. The Emperor of Austria will kayo to-morrow with the Emperor of Russia and the Prima+ Regent, for Skoernevriest, on a hunting excursion, and is expected to arrive in Vienna on Sunday next. The shooting match which was to have taken place in the camp to-day has been countermanded. (oericiAL.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, TRIASIDAT. 81l 4 ht disturb:incest tnnit place in Pesth on the evening of the prupecool illumination of the city. TI T ETIPRIN% QCTOBEN 116 VIENNA. TUUS B4O . 7 . Preparations dirllliqg made by the authorities at Vienna for a solemn reception of the Emperor on his return from Warsaw on Sunday next. The Cardinal Primate of Hungary has been ordered to commence preparations for the corona tion of his Majesty as King of Hungary, which is to take place at Presbnrg next spring. TURKEY. Ocr. 20. Prince Couza left Constantinople on the 17th inst. Nothing important was done during his visit. The Grand Vizier is said to be favourable to a forced loan. Aali Pacha has been named Minister for Foreign Affairs. The withdrawal of Riza Pacha from the ministry is expected. A great fight took place at the election of the Greek Patriarch. The British government has proposed to the Porte an amendment of the commercial treaty of 1838. Exchange is rising. THE BOMBAY MAIL IN, FRIDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Compel?. steamer Indus, Captain Black, with the heavy poetics of the above mail, arrived off Hurst Castle at 12.45 pm. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ous ow, PARIS, TROIRDAY EVILTING. The great affair of the moment is the article of the Comtitotionnel, which, notwi . the absurd stereotyped paragraph eve ow and then inserted in the Mossiteter solemnly reminding the public that the "government has only one organ in the press," is universally recognised as an official manifesto. The Nbats thinks it so important that it abstains from expressing an opinion upon it upon a first reading. The legitimist journals caiticise it vaguely, saying that they are not at liberty to speak their whole mind. The Side, by the pen of M. HavM, expresses enthusiastic satis faction at the article, which it interprets as mean ing that France will not sniffer Austria to invade Italy, and, moreover, that France will give up Rome to Victor Emmanuel. If this construction be correct, there is really no difference whatever in substance between the stately diplomatic maui feeto of M. Boniface and the outspoken revolutionary article of M. Gueroult. Assuming the Opinion Nationale to be the representative of one of the extreme opinions between which the Conetitutionviel profanes to steer a iniddle course, the latter journal is, it must be confessed, far from drawing a clear line of distinction between the coarse it would rvudiate and that which it sanctions. The Opinion Nationale does not propose that Prance should take an active part in Italy in favour of the revolution. All that it asks is that it should make the crowing of the Po or the Mhvio by Austria a emus helU. This the Bible assumes to be intended. and there is, indeed, a line—a single line—in the Sondem article to bear out the interpretation. Towards the end it is said :—" To resume, * * the intervention of Austria in Italy would be an offensive resumption of a situation which she has definitively lost." It is, however, important to observe that this " summary" here comprises a pro position not to be deduced from anything that has gone before, and accordingly the meaning of it is left in doubt, and I find that the Opinion Nationale of this evening objects that no cairns beUi with Austria is laid down. The Sieele draws the inference that France is about to withdraw from Rome, from the sentence in which M. Boni face includes Rome in the list of cities which he said France could not be the gaoler of without making herself distrusted by England and Europe. lam afraid this logio is not practical. If it were, I repeat that there is no difference whatever be tween the two articles in question. There is a talk of reinforcing the French squadron of the Levant. Admiral Jelienne, now commanding in the Syrian waters, will probably go *4the Adriatic, where there is now an English fleet. It is said that he will be suoceeded in his eastern command by Admiral Choppart. It is stated by the OpisiouNatiutiats that the Rus sian ohargd d'Affaires in Paris received a despatch from Warsaw yesterday evening, to the following effect :—" All goes well—the principle of • con gress has just been adopted--commuuicate this to those whom it concerns." The Bourse was altogether without any marked feature. The Renal left off at yesterday's price for account, and rose sc. for cash. In Mobilier no change. There was scarcely a shade of variation in railway shares. There cannot be any truth in the reports that Lamoriciere is either going to be the Pope's minis ter at war, or to accept a command under Francis H. His parole, given to the Piedinonteue govern ment when it dealt so handsomely with him and his followers, must be an insuperable bar not only to his serving against Piedmont at present, but even to his taking part in the military councils of any power at war with her. Nevertheless, it is stated that he has paid a flying visit from Rome to Sleets. However this may be, the Memorial d'Amiens announces positively that the general will return to France by the end of the month. All the regimental boys (seta= de troupe) iu the garrison of Paris were taken to Versailles to-day by the Emperor's desire to see the waters play in the presence of their comrade, the Imperial Prince. . The Austrian ambassador, Prince Richard de Metteruich, returned to Paris yesterday evening after his leave of absence. A namesake of Louis Blanc—who was arrested in Savoy at the time of the Emperor's visit—has been liberated, and his Majesty has given him a pecuniary indemnity for the inconvenience occa sioned by the mistake of the police. RUSSIA AND ITALY. We read in the Inratide Russe The results of the entry of Victor Emmanuel into the Neapolitan States will soon be manifest. Capus and Gaeta will fall ; Franck 11. will retire to Seville • universal stif frogs at Naples audio Sicily will elect Victo r Emmanuel for Xing, and Europe will accept the event as an accomplished 6ct It may lie that out of the prompt chaos a strong, prompsrous, and wellorganisal kingdom may arise. It will only be regrettable that, to obtain this end, force, which is in our opuiion the saddest and moat insecure of means, should have been employed. The Abeille du Nord asks : What ought reasonably to be the policy of England? whet its chief object T .. a .. i. T p l a ti s crt it to play seems to be henceforth that of g and guaranteeing new ideas, and its principal ion appease international dissensions and roomette witinealitiss. In this policy lies henceforth the worse of British power. General Lamoricihre, it appears, took to the Papal governmeat isformation of a very nuatisfactory na ture respecting the provincial clergy, whom he declares that be found generally disaffected, especially the lower ranks of the priesthood. It is reported that he went so far a. to tell his holland that he believed him to be the only honest priest in the country. The Pope received his ui• fortunate commanderinchief with open arms, embraced him, and was deeply affected, it is said, even to team. :mar .orr• ry • MO* S4Sc,7I44L4ND. • A Imply has been sea i 7 the Swiss Federal Go vermilion! to the complaint of France on the subject of the insult to the French flag st Geneva on the ;Ist August. The document winds up by the fol lowing conclusions : The facts which took Ore and which ban been narrated above allow of the following results being irrevocat= blished :—lst. The authorities and betas have undoubtedly done their duty either by their own in terference on the spot, which prevented any act of violence of any consequence, or by the immediate opening of an in quir with a view to the discovery of the guilty parties.— 2. The majority of the citizens present also disapproved of the incident, and also united in the efforts of the authori ties to re-establish order.-3. The inquiry has not been able to lead to the discovery either of the aggressors or of the instigators, and it has not therefore been possible to bring them before the tribunals. DEATH OP THE DUKE DECAZES. The Duke Deems died yesterday in Paris, in consequence of an accident which betel him ►t Tours. Whilst waiting at the latter place for the Paris train he slipped and broke the neck of the femur. He was able to proceed to Paris, however. The accident did not give rise to any serious apprehensions at first, but serious symptoms having set in, the duke expired after a short Ulnas. The deceased peer was bora in 1780, and played an important part in the political history of the last half century. He was president of the council under Louis XVIII., and the favourite minister of that monareh. He was accused by the ultra-royalists of complicity in the assassination of the Duke of Berri [1820), and the feeling of that party was so strong that the King was obliged to part with him. It was on this ooesaion that Chatcaubriand made use of the bitter taunt, " Le pied lui slims tLins le sang." Louis, however, made him a duke and amtaaaador to the &ell& mart. After the rmolutima of 1830 the Duke Decors Mewled himself to the new dy nasty, and supported it with Welt seal. He has left three sons, ono of whom was ambassador to the courts of Spain and Portugal during the reign of Louis Philippe. THE ATROCIOUS MURDER IN IRELAND. LIMERICK, WIDNESUAI WHIST. The precise particulars connected with this atrocious and abominable deed are still shrouded in mystery,notwithatand• trig that every exertion has been used by the authorities and relatives of the victim of agrarisu ferocity to throw light upon this mysterious occurrence, which has spread dismay in every circle. An inquest was held yesterday seem ing at Ayle, on the charred remains of the deceased ; the jury being sworn to hold their inquisition upon the " sup posed body of Alderman Wilson Sheehy." As I have already stated, the rumours of the murder and the mutila tiou of the body were conflicting up to the time I wrote on last night. The Coroner, Mr. Canny, was assisted in his inquiry by the resident magistrate of the district, the sub inspector, and Dr. Sullivan. According to the testimony it appeared that the deceased returned horns from Lime rick about half-past six o'clock on Monday evening, and amerced himself up to dinner time superintending opera tions on his farm, and, as was usual, most convenient and loom with his workmen, to whom, as well as his tenantry generally, be was most obliging and accom modating. And here it may be right to contradict state ments which have got general cireWation, to the effect that be had taken legal proceedings to eject tenants from the lode of which he became possessed (over 5/0 acres), under purchase in the Licumbereal Estates Court. Ho never either notioed or ejected a tenant, but he had proceeded at Killaloe Sessions against a herd for trespass and overholding possamion, and succeeded iu the case. It is worthy of his character to record that his only failing was that Le talked too loudly, sad perhaps too strikingly at public boards, and it may he, as regarded the unwarrantable sets of Roman catholic priests in matters unconnected with religion, which did not conduce (although a Roman catholic himself) to make Lima favourite with that chum. On this subject I shall not dwell further—time will reveal partieulars. The result of the coroner's inquest after the examination of Doctor Sullivan, was that the deceased was murdered, but by whom un known. The body was not found in an upright position, but upon the ground, in the oeutre of the floor, has a ssail ants having forced open a hack door, and shot down their vic tim, after which they set fire to the house and nearly con sumed the body, the hertharnis,and left lug having been al most entirely consumed except, as have already stated is a former communication by telegraphic despatch to-day, a piece of the Lase of the skull which retained a portion of the brain. To-day the trunk of the body was brought into Limerick, and the remains of the unfortunate gentleman, who was possessed of much wealth, and unmarried, will be privately interred to-morrow at Dunarnan, near Adam, In this county. Six wrests have Leen made on suspicion. (From the Limerick Reporter.) LATIR PAITIOULASS.—Fruiu later aocouats it is inferred that the cause was not accidental. It is stated that other portions of the body have Leen discovered in other parts el the cottage at Ayle. With what truth this is stated we have not as yet any means of ascertaining, nor can we em body all the nunours that prevail in relation to thiseventful and unparalleled tragedy. It appears for certain that with Wills of the tenantry he was on hostile terms • and being at all times very out-spoken—indeed, unfortunately for himself, too much so—lie may have uttered threats which he had no intention whatever of carrying into effect. It in bruited abroad that he menaced some of the Waist. with eviction ; but of this we have no absolute certainty. The property in question is mountainous, and the crops this year have been late, and by no means remunerative to the tillers of the soil. Poverty, to a great extent, has premdled there ; but the prospects thin season are more dismal than they hail been for several previous seasons. It is further alleged that after the ploughmen left Alderman Sheehy last night, some persons proceeded to blot to remonstrate with him, and that high words emoted ; that a scuffle and blows were the consequence; and that ultimately Alderman Sheehy WWI killed in the melee, and that to conceal the fact an attempt was made to burn the body. We do not vouch for the accuracy of this statement ; we give it as it has reached us. Again, it is alleged that Alderman Sheehy WAX reading in bed, and that the curtains took tire ibut this is impro bable. He was extremely temperate in his habits, seldom, if at all, indulging in drink. No doubt there will be the most vigorous and searching investigation into all the awful particulars of an event which, as we have so often observed, has had no patella! in our remembrance, and which, whilst it causes the deepest consternation among all, is more deeply and acutely felt by his moat numerous and highly respectable relatioas and friends in the city and county of Limenck. It is also said that Le died intimate, his nearest relatives being two highly respectable married sisters. THE NOTTINGHAM IPORONRIZS.-COMMITTAL OP TAIT. Yesterday morning, Mr. William Tait, jeweller and bill discounter, was brought up, on remand, before the mayor mid borough magistrates at Nottingham, charged with uttering a forged bill of HIM t2i. Other evidence was offered, and the magistrates re tired to consult. Upon their re-appearance, the mayor said that the prisoner would stand committed to take his trial et the seat anises. .TAI RICE= ATTEMPTED MURDER REAL Llama.— I Oa Wednesday, at the Leeds Town-hall, John Keeworthy Apia underwent examination, on the charge of hub( ausulted Mr. Stephen Lupton, shopkeeper, Armley-hall, near Leeds, with intent to teenier. Mr. Scott, surgeon, stated that Mr. Lupton was now favourably progressing, and no dangerous symptoms were to be apprehended, an d that he was so far recovered as to be able to undergo further examination. Mr. Granger appeared fur the pu mper, and said he did not intend to crees-examine Mr. Lupton, bat if a further examination were taken he might think a cross-examination necessary. It was then enungod that Mr. Lupton should be examined et his owe house this morning. There was only one witness examined on Wed nesday, her evidence being simply to corroborate the statement made at a previous examination, that the pri• loner was seen, on the morning ou which Mr. Lupton was assaulted, coming from New Wortley towards Bruton Royde. The prisoner was then renraudesl until to-day, when the case, it is expected, will be concluded. JEWEL ROBISHRY AT BoUTHAMPTON.—An impu dent robbery was committed at Me Neer's, a jeweller, in the Hight-street, Southampton, yesterday. The do ur of Mr. Peglees shop is at the upper side, and the goods in the window are enclosed in a glass case The counter, which is at the lower end of the shop, doer not reach down to the glare ruse. In the case there were several thousands of pounds worth of goods, and near the centre against the shop window was a tray of 4r, rings, worth about 8001., menially of diamond, opal, f emerald , ruby, sapphire,. and other gems, mounted u hoops, clusters , mid in single stones. T his tray was formed of a fiat oval shaped cushion about eight inches ley by four broad, in which die shanks of all the rings were stuck, and it was full en arm's length from the door of the cam. The case is opened by a leek sear the counter, and then it slides towards the shop door. It would appear that a party of jewel robbers must have watched , when the shopmen were busy, and then entered the shop. I A fentsle thief, with au extended crinoline dram, probably ' had the case opened to inspect some articles of jewellery, and stood between the counter and the cueewith her back to the latter, to els wine the goods, which had been liken oat for inspection, and Urea mane ono concealed by the cri noline thrust in Me arm and took out thu tray. In taking the tray out of the mu one of the riugs, worth about 40/., dropped, owing to the shank being thud!, and was found among sums brooches in the case. A large number of per sons had entered Mr. Peglefs shop during the day, many of whom were strangers, but the abupmen have not the slightest idea as to who you'd have been the thieves. Although there wrre individual nap in other trays of more value thou any ono in the stolen tray, the latter was the na.et one in the tam. The tray was missed at halt-pant four in tio. afttrooon, ear Out it was stolen in open day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oommisnoter Fame) The bankrupt, a le;Liba7seller, of Hampstead-road, plied for bas certificate. Deb* 7841. ; asesta, 4.501. Mr. Lioklater, fur the aaagueel , offered no opposition. The official assignee thought the bankrupt rather an object of compaalion than complaint. The failure had arisen from the bankrupt accepting too largely. Mr. Butler, on behalf of the bankrupt, premed for a second clam certificate. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second class. 12f at MITCHELL,. The bankrupt, a draper and tallyrnan, at Tunbridge Wells, having fa il ed to surrender, was ordered to be pro claimed. The bankrupt wee a merchant in Great Winchederstreet. This was the examination meeting. The liabilities are large, upwards of 36,0001. ; the assets, consisting chiefly of consignments to India, have as yet realised very little, though some mouths have elapsed since the bankruptcy. Mr. Maynard for the assignees, and Mr. Linkkiter for the bankrupt, agreed on an adjournment for three months, it being stated by the official assignee that nothing could be done towards winding up the estate until accounts were re. ceived from India. Ono of the assi g nees charged the bankrupt with making preferential payments, and objected on that ground to the continuance of the allowance (M. a week). Mr. Linklater said the allegation of preferential payments was entirely denied by the bankrupt. and might be disposed of in a few minutes. As the adjournment was for so long a period, he did not object to a reduction of the allowance. His Honour said it appeared that all the official assignee had received was 1501. ; and of this one-half had already gone in the bankrupt's allowance. He must certainly re duce the allowance by one-half. IN RR COLNELL.—ADJUDICATION. The bankrupt, Charles Cornell, merchant, of Rochester, and of Melbourne, recently petitioned the court under the arrangement clauses, attributing his difficulties to the want of remittances from the colony and to losses on consignments. He owes 40,000 f. A composition of 12n. 6d. m the pound was offered, but was not agreed to. It was stated that there were amets in Melbourne of 20,000 f., and that the claims of creditors there did not exceed 6,000 f. The matter was to -day turned into bankruptcy. The prowe , .&np will be before lir. Commissioner Evans. Messrs. ole and Thrum . are the solicitors under the bankruptcy. IN RE GIBSON. -THE LEATH FR TRADE. C DGM ENT. The bankrupt, a twiner, et Gudalluing, applied fur his certificate a few days ago. His Honour now gave judgment. After a suitable de• nunciation of the evils of the accommodation bill system, he traced the history of the case from 1854 (which has already appeared) aud concluded by granting the bitukrupt au immediate certificate of the secoral.clasil. Mr. Linklater observed that the term of accommodation bins was hardly applicable to this Oise, for the acceptances were entirely for value. In fact the claim of Streatfeild sad Co. oa this estate exceeded the acceptances by 20,000/. Mr. Murray opposed, on the hearing, for Messrs. Currie sad Cu., bankers. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. THE STEPNEY MURDER. The proceedings in this extraordinary case were resumed to-day before the Lord Chief Baron. The jury, who had been during the night at the London Coffee-house, in charge of the officers of ,the sheriff, came into court shortly before 10 o'clock. The prisoner was then placed at the bar. He looked a good deal careworn and seemed to feel his position more than on the first day's prodeedings. Mr. Beat then proceeded to address the jury for the defense. He said that the teak he had to perform was one of the most laborious and arduous that could be cast upon any individual. The life of the pri. soner was in his heeds ; if through any mistake Or neglect on his part the life of the prisoner was forfeited what must be his feelings for the remainder of his exiateuoel He said he could not help expressing his admiration of the calm, temperate, and unexaggerated manner in which the learned serjeaut had opened the case to theta, and he joined with him in entreating them to dismiss from their conside• ration all that they bad heard out of doors in reference to this charge, and be guided to their decision solely by the evidence they had already heanl, and by that which he should have to lay before them. His learned friend had truly told them that the case de. peuded entirely upon what was termed circumstantial evidence, upon • chain of minute facts, all feeding to one irresistible conclusion, and the jury would have to say whether the evidence that had been laid before them was evidence of such a character, and he hoped to be able to satisfy them that it was not, and that at all events there was sufficient doubt in the case to justify them in ac quitting the prisoner. He would admit that it was very probable that under ordinary circumstances the damaged would not have admitted • stranger to her house, but the jury would recollect that at this time she was vary anxious to dispose of the paper hangings that were in her possession and turn them into money, and that this might have induced her to admit a stranger, who would thus have had an opportunity of committing the murder, and that it did not therefore necessarily follow that it meet have been committed by some person with idiom the docea.,ed was acquainted. The principal point agsiuet the prisoner seemed to him to be the actuation he had made agaia,t the man Roman ; but it was clear, frees the evidence of Mr. Thornton and Seigeant Thome', that the prisoner had been engaged for • long time before on inquiry into the matter, and that Le had made it his bun ewe to do so, urged, no doubt, by the offer of the reward.. This learned counsel then commented upon the system of offeruz . g _rewards of this deacription, which, he said, tended to perpetuate the fearful system of what was called in the olden time blood money, but which in these more civilised times had, happily, been abolished. The other facts relied upon to support the charge were the finding of the hammer and the pencil cue, and the footmarks • and upon these few facts, combined with the extraordinary evidence given by R aymond Mitchell as to meeting the prisouer uu the eight of the murder and on the following morning, the jury were asked to convict the prisoner 0f this fearful crime. With maid to the evidence cf the lastmentioned witness that the man be met had something bulky in his pockets, it appeared to hint that this tended to negative the fact of the ern who was met being the murderer, because only some few tritium articles were taken from the house, and nothing whatever that could have swelled out • man's pockets. He then remarked upon the fact that from the dreadful injuries that were inflicted upon the poor old Lady there must have been a large quantity of blood spurted out in all directions, and yet not a single spot of blood was found upon any por tine of the clothing of the prisoner. which Le could not help wondering wan a most important fact. The learned counsel thee remarked at considerable length upon the nature of the articles that were found in the hovel, and he urged, with resod to the spoons and the lenses, that the evidence dad not at all establish satisfactorily that they ware the property of the deceased, or had ever bete in her posses duo. The circumstance of the cheque being in the parcel wee certainly rather remarkable, but it should he remem , herol that the cheque was not crossed, and that, feud as she was of money it was extremely probable that she should hove giVen it to some person to get it cashed the moment she received it As to the footmark that was supposed to have been made by the boot that was found in the dust-hole of one of the homes where the prisoner lodged, it appeared to him that, in the first place, there was no evidence that this boot ever belonged to the prisoner, and that even if it did, the evidence that it comes mended with the bloody footprint upon the lauding was very slight indeed. 1e had now to remark upon the evidence of a very important witness, the man Emma and before he did so he felt himself called upon to Mimes on the jury the fact that ho had not the slightest intem tam to cast the oommiesion of the crime upon anyone — all that his duty called upon him to do was to satiety the jury that there was sufficient Mesta in the Oldie to justify them in laying that the charge was not proved against the prisoner. The present case was iu one respect a very peculiar one, because it was not only nee's. saty fur the prosecution to establish the fact of the cricks having been conunitted by the prisoner, bet that anothe r individual was innocent of any par ticipation in it. He again stated that he did not 'Ur 11 eminent intend to charge Emma with the commission of the murder, but he would put it to the jury whether the story lie tOld was not a remarkable one, and whether he heal accounted satisfactorily for not having mentioned the eircurnatenee at his beiug tumble to obtain admission to the house of the de. ceased on the Tuesday mid the Wednesday fur so long a period afterwards. The jury would also remember that be could have obtained admission to the house with quite si much facility as the prisoner, sod that he wee ism the habit of collecting her rents, and know that she was in the per' session of considerable man of money. This witness hail car. taiily entleevounal to account for his time durieg the shots of the day oil which the mueler was committed, but he Gould nut help übserving that his evidence in this respect MO most remarkable, aud that it wee very est"- ordinary he should have kept the particular turnpike ticket that wilt received on this day, and that this was evidently for the purpose of support:rig the statemeet he had mule as to the manlier in which he had µwed the day CM eked' Um murder was supposed to have beim ,•iste netted. He then somussatal upon the evideuer aiseis Ly the 1 1 1 1 OS 11,111110nd and Mit.Lell, anal l r e 'adic that theist witnesses were evidently acLiated .