The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-05 00:00:00

5, 1852.

0, OCTOBER

till no • ' .4bliddil est WINN the». It is nppossd
Vs
that he left IR Bon
W swim tanned. A deserip•
tictalf bet. Mat ois aU the lines by electric tette
ask ifeeleg declared that she bled laded hid
Ms is Yawing %feud to give app isidwosatioo.
Yr bon is pat wader wrest.
a rat* sad even the outskirts, have hens
Illittpc
rui
se att,..3:, the
.prezert
I. It Lai bees
swims boa nosed a great sensation In the quartge
where it ocieneeed t bon halt past nine till eleven a ma&
&rah% merles iiir wasps were assembled before the
hews No. 2, Is. do Sim ad Won the Mon No. 3, Roe
Cownsses, sow suadosisits ropoln sod where it was sup-
posed the assowlit *On bars hid Imeasit.
Mrs. Sown was this main removed to the asylum of
Doctor Moshe at Poesy.
(From the Previa.)
A tragic twat yesterday threw the whole quarter of the '
Madeleine kW sesstemattos. Two Englishmen, MM.
Bower and Mertes, editors and correspondeste of English
journals, lived in a state of great intimacy with each other,
one inhabiting the haws, No. 29, Boulevard des Cspueinee,
and the other No. 2, Rue de Sere. Mr. Bower is married.
H. was already the father of four children, whea, on the
the 2nd of September last, his wife presented him with a
filth ; and after the birth of this child she completely lost
her reason. ller husband lavished the tenderest are upon
her, when on Ividay, towards nine o'clock in the evening,
she told him that his last child was tho fruit
of guilty relations which she had had with Mr.
Morton on the 2nd of Dee. last. The husband, attributing
the confession made by his wife, to the deranged state of
her mind, refused at first to believe it; but she persisted
and gave such circumstantial details, that it sppeared to
him impossible to doubt the truth of them. Under the In-
fluence of excitement, cup to conceive, he left his wife's
rooms to go to Mr. Murton's, when be met him in his
dining-room, coming as it was his habit to do every day, to
inquire after the health of Mrs. Bower. At the sight of
the man whom he looked upon as his rival, the rage of
Bower knew no bounds. lie reproached Morton with his
perfidy, and at the ume instant seining a table knife from
the table which was prepared for slipper, he struck at him
with it. Morton avoided the blow and fled, hut Bower ran
idler him and violently pushing aside his mother, who
attempted to stop him, he caught Morton on the landing
of the staircase, and stabbed him in the back of
the neck with such violence that the blade penetrated
thirtenn centimetres into the flesh. The carctid artery
was divided, the blow. rushed out, and Morton
fell as if struck by lightning. Death was instantane-
ous. Bower wait back to his apartments, took
a passport for abroad which was in his possession, and dis-
appeared before any one thought of 'eking him. M.
Bellinger, the commissary of police of the quarter of the
Madeleine, being immediately informed of the event, pro-
ceeded to the house ia the Rue de Sews, with several polies
agents. After hexing ascertained that the unfortunate
Morton was deed, he took 111011111ftS to arrest the author of
the homicide. ire surrounded Bower's house, and all the
neighbouring homes, between the Rue de Sae and
the boulevard with troops of the fire-brigade and
gendarmes. All these houses were searched in
vain. A description of Bower, and en order to
serest him, was sent by eleetrie telegraph inmerie
breed% in which it was thought possible he might
France ; but at the hoer of going to press the%
have led to no result. By order of Al. Belling"; lbs.
Bower, with her infant, has been removed to the asylum of
Dr. Blanche, at Pauy, to reties the attentions which bit
unfortunate position requires.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.
ROME, San. ri.
The pontifical government Ku agreed to pay half
a million of florins annually to Austria, in consi-
deration of the occupation of some of the legations
by Austrian troops.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on
the 29th ult., from Peath. On the Ist instant he
was to leave for Agram, where he would abide several
days. He was next to visit Pordenonc, where the
army of Italy will execute in its turn a
series of great manoeuvres. About the 20th
instant the Emperor will return to Agram, and
thence continue his journey in Croatia and Bela-
Tonle. The hereditary Prince of Raisin left
Vienna on the morning of the 29th ult., by the
Northern Railroad, to return to St. Petersburg.
All who have attended the military manoeuvres
which have just been brought to a conclusion in Hun-
gary agree in attributing to them an imposing cha-
racter, and concede that as a demonstration of mili-
tary force, intended for all whom it may concern,
they have been as successful as the nature of such
exhibitions will allow. Three army corps were
united at Palota, each composed of picked regi-
ments. The cavalry numbered 16,000. The
foreign officers, who were present in great numbers
from all parts of Europe, were welcomed and treated
with an ostentation. liberality; and the utter want of
stint, which characterised all the arrangements, was
a subject of general admiration. It is computed that
three millions of the new loan have been expended
in this " great exhibition" of Austria.
The Austrian government has just rendered the
observance of the Sabbath obligatory in all parts of
the imperial dominions. On that day all public and
private works are to be rnspended, all shops closed
with the exception of those where provisions are re-
tailed, which may be open only for certain hours.

SAXONY.

Letters from Bresaeli state that the Xing of
Saxony has accepted the resignation of his first
minister, M. Beloit.

THE ZOLLVBREIN.
MULLIN, Sm. 30.
The coalition's reply, dated Meath, Sept. 20, is
published in the Voussche Zeilsof of this morning.
It begins by greeting with satidestioa the Prussian
thelaratioa d Aural 30, "as s step *awards in the
path to sated approximation, whisk the under-
signed goversemota, is the declarations hitherto
made by them, have eashamared to tread, and which
they bearatly desire sad shim feather to follow.
The more. however, they believe themeelves to be
herein stetting the internam' of the Premien govern-
ment, the ism can they omit the rank that the
view whisk the Prue= goverment takes of their
doebustion does not quite marespad with its 'ea-
tulle Aker amides the Imes et their Estima-
tion d the 21st Mime, the oral tie gaverentsats
pressed to my :
The Paula. govertmeare reply of the 30th Auger
maids taeriesiin the draft of a treaty of earsais astern
with Ausluisv earl thweby leaves iled ea impormt
part et the iss at the eadeesiped gereareate. who,
arertheless,M benne that they rep sus hemmers with
this dimes, pray ea mesas of the ilmelamees &slam
tion am the Freaks. emeniammi sseephas the tater,
real eta pearal MOM mks mks midis aim of
the NMI demaseres to be sessiuded eat wily la the
hope Musty robed that the Prudes peseemme *AI aot
remaiseraust
hrilate le Arrale am a
I==. harms
lee surele=, he lb@
panel seer mice,
Mile. ea die the said pereariats la se far r-
ade to the Passim Myr. theft he the she et atterwarde
ne=a gement eastems utzleisir ths petamt may a
mamma MA be die Plumbs IR
seramaloa the Met bead, MI ma mettrzeng
Wee dos the aerial eadormadier which was
r the snider se d asesprai die lispessaber treaty mad ter
Nadia( the wow Zeibiesia Maths. am oaly Mira be re-
garded ms striae& whoa the seelbslisa of the deressid
treaty of cameo is se haws ratter et eay
mesetalsty. Now the Preterit graresset has est bad
eat the imams. of its asespasee elf the View dean et
but MIT agreed that It shill be reds the basis of
Mb Maria ; ale has it dons ems that
mesh without stilsolig, by salstpatiss, nee mily to all
' retinae* to a ash= mita, bat to eateatal dames at the
watt,of sammemegslastaile the imporat Ap
dgar.
ata
niiitentiVia dellbentier The Mei= d:e.
=yet ammo appears thertsre the has snared, r
bee it to le pewee to pawls he ell emeasalities
my Mr berme the sommemearat art tias era.
The elasisear
at the samaimsmat et the
priest redo tan ardeporre et the lkostalier
treaty the 'maim. This quoin ha bola speed se,
ea seribisa et ma sopeemet es ticesaamaid re.
Wier NAM& Tweeds the sarof thisenditics
• the drat step bee ism bra es wle by the Prudes
samt. AM the revermate ef Prussia eri el ldaaetet
brag both wad the siseserity of •was dellmithe
lam den-
im them= sad et m the mabar
neat& the ean el
arge be the mate
Yea to emote this as t ass hen-
, tale to gat to the hea 'lmmortal
, arty with Amide, _ Ms is Net @heady
bogey is its ler dadaraim the farther condonation
• assessary kr reariag the emelesha et this treaty, and
• thereby rallied the saki peremeats to pressed to the
easeirim d thebeeliet lie ream& ef the Zeilwreeks.
rateistle he Ibis pores, if meekly au-
whl be gamble et bit. tessehreed la • sheet
Fll.▪ 7. a seed the We seam my doh, lam mealselea
dthelnitemis treaties, es ties meet he ded la my
the
ereem byasessee as at of mat edging repaaa made st
. _ _ .

la dose eionewlea with the regeletiea et aeaumereial
Maim with Amde, Needs the imam elms the dam
*a it al new raw* treaties, reined is Is 1169 Prus-
sia sag Zemieeeles moliese cat SO. While the
amletelgooll pvieemolei la the& seMea of Ale
Sit Alyea Ithhoi *dr ham payola if • widow

sibs with AWN* le be entonsesced in 18N, they went
bY this very circensetimos 'added at the mme time to urge
the nessesity of seekhvg tea new decision on this point.
The conferesee will, therehre, sarersidly still have to w-
avy itself with this gleans* ; and the undersigned govern-
meats firmly hope that, few the promotion of the great
national object at stake, the Hanoverian government, too,
will not reuse a concemien in this respect. At all events.
they eould not reesselie it with their conviction to cut off,
for V 3 11311 g • p 01404 ell twelve years, the possibility of nego-
tiations, with perfect freedom of decision, for a g I
nwstoms union.
This document is free, it is true, from the irnper-
tinencies which I had to notice in the coalition's reply
of the 2lst August. Hut it still essentially adheres
to the position formerly taken up, and nowise con-
tributes to an accommodation of the points in dis-
pute.