The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-26 00:00:00

TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING JULY

CRIS/WILL, after commsutit c: the audacitp of
.
the crime, thus disposed cif pleas : •
The claim for damsels natter the preasst UT was a very
different thing from the $1 action for Grim. la the
latter case the many awarded by the jury went directly
into the husband's pocket, whereas now, when there were
children, it was competent far the judge to have it secured
for their maintenance and benefit. There certainly could be
no reason why a clergyman in a humble station in the Church,
who had been left to bring up &family without the assistance
of his wife, should blush to ask damages of the adulterer
who had deprived him of her society. They might rather
ask whether the adulterer ought not to blush, when for the
mho of saving his money he instructed his counsel to vilify
the woman he had debauched? The co-respondent was not
present, but he (Sir C. Creesvrell) could not help looking
to see whether the learned doctor who represented him
did not blush when he put forward such an argument. (A
laugh.) The learned doctor bad resorted to the common,
low, vulgar, and miserable cry that it was the woman who
habeas the seducer. But really the co-respondent—who
was a medical man of mature years, with a wife and family
of his own, and who had necessarily enjoyed the peti-
tioner's fullest confidence—was not the person to talk
about being seduced, especially when he had committed the
offence in spite of the meet earnest remonstrances of the
clergyman of the parish.

LATEST I N TELLIGENOL

611121411% Okailinglo
SERVIA AND MONTNNEGRO.
PARIS, JULY 2&
The Paris papers of to-day publish the following
telegrams

" Belgrade, July 26.

"The convention concluded betwecTnVefik iffendi
and M. Garaschunin stipulated that the Turkish
army should remove to a distance of three hours'
journey from the frontiers of Beryls.
" Notwithstanding this convention, however,
Omer Pacha has just ordered the whole Turkish
army to approach the Servian frontier."
" Cettigns, July 24.

" The Turks have fallen back from Bajaratz to
Spuz, after having been beaten with great lees by
Mirko on Saturday last."

AMERICA.
(Per Boob•, rid Roches Point.)
NEW YORK, JOLT 16.

The Confederates have disappeared from General
M'Clellan's front. General Jackson is reported to
be moving in the direction of Fredericksburg.
Fort Darling has been strengthened with iron-clad
batteries. The Confederates are everywhere
making preparations for a prolonged struggle.

The Confederates are within li miles of Nash-
ville. An attack is hourly expected, and active
preparations are making for resistance.
Lexington, in Kentucky, has been placed under
martial law. The Confederates, under General
Morgan, are reported to be advancing upon the
town.

The Confederates are Mated to be making mys-
terious movements in the neighbourhood of Corinth.
The bombardment of Vicksburg continued with-
out result.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(foil ova ova ooaamposolia) 1,
PARIS, FRIDAY RVIIIING.

- - ---
There is a remarkable want of confirmation of
the Patrie's extraordinary story of Garibaldi's con-
templated attack upon Rome, either with "six
thousand," or any other number of volunteers.
I can assure you that the Italian government
knows nothing of any such project. Letters from
Italy do indeed speak of much agitation among what
is called the party of action both in Rome and else-
where. A proclamation was issued some little time
ago by a secret committee in Rome, recommending
a rising against the Pope's troops, and, at the same
time, that if the French interfered the "patriot
forces" should invariably decline any collision
with them. But this manifesto was anterior to the
new attitude attributed—and I am still more sure
than I was yesterday, falsely attributed—to Gari-
baldi. If the latest rumours about his contemplated
movements are to be believed, it is rather to
Athens than to Rome that he is likely to direct his
steps. BuUier'a Correspondence says quite seriously
that there is a scheme on foot for making Victor
Emmanuel's son Amadeus King of Greece, and
that France and Russia would not oppose the

arrangement. It seems that when young Amadeus
was at Palermo the other day with Garibaldi, the
Greek emigrants there hailed him as King of
Greece. There is little doubt that Garibaldi, with
only 1,000 men, if let alone, could upset King
Otho, who has no hold either on his army or his
subjects ; but whether there is any likelihood of
such an attempt I cannot say. At all events, it
would be more feasible than an attack upon Rome,
as long as the French flag is there.
There appears to be still some doubt whether
General Concha will accept the Paris embassy. At
all events, the Queen of Spain has not yet signed
the nomination ; and it is given out that the gene-
ral imposes the condition of a radial change of
policy as regards France, the repudiation of Gene-
ral Prim, and a resumption of Spain's joint action
with France in Mexico.