The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-18 00:00:00

THE LEVANT.

Intelligence has been received by extraordinary
steamer, from Constantinople, to the date of the 29th
ult. The news is of much importance and most fa-
vourable. Tue following is the substance of tho pro-
positions made by General Grabbe, and the replies
made by the Porte :
1. Russia demands the occupation by Russian troops of the
principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia until such time as
as their internal regime shall have been reorganised. The
Porte consents, merely demanding that the occupation shall
be jointly by Turkielt and Russian traops, in t quit proportions,
and that at the end of one year the territory shall be simul•
taneously evathatei by both parties. 2. Rua in propose* the
nomination of two hoppedate, pointed out by the two powers,
without bevies recourse to the votes of the Assembly of the
country. The Porta agrees to this, except that the two
hospodue shall be, is the first instance, proposed by the free
vote of the Assembly. 3. Russia proposes the nvision of
the 1101do-Walisehiss organic statutes, and the suppression
of the liberty of the prem. This has beeni refused, the Ports
merely comienting to restrain the liberty of the press within
just limits. Lastly, Russia &mends that the Porte should
permit Ronne troops to enter the Banat, where they had
bzeu called foe by the patriarch, and to conclude a new
trelltallimiee, offensive end defensive.
e two last points the Porte has finally refused.
Such has been the arrangement come to ; there only
remains slight difficulties of detail, which will be
promptly got over. The news of this arrangement
was favourably received by public opinion. Every
one senders homage to the firmness displayed through-
out by the representatives of France and England.
The Debate say, General Aopick and Sir Stratford
Canning have rivalled each other in real and activity
in directing the Turkish government by their advice,
in a nwegg~o so suddenly opened and so rapidly

lIIIPEMAL BRAZILIAN MIETRO ASSOCIATION. -
Yesterday the halSpierly umseal Melina this ass vistion
was held in the Leaden Tams, Jeans Walker, Esq., in
the chair. The upset stated that is Osage, although the
men were segued in that district sun =sem of deposit
thrown out moms time age as almost werthlam, there has
been a veil fair mid regular amount predated; the geld
,derieed from this seen* during the last az swaths being
lhillbs. ace. and Idea. The amount produced in the rams
period by the working of the Bananal mine was 1751 b. 4oz ;
and nearly the vitals of this was from one spot, known by
the tams of the St. Thorases shaft, sunk only to the depth
of 13i feet. It is intimated that sines this mine has been in
W lien of that associationnot lies than 1,0001.
her been produced by its working. Sines these
= Sass have salved, however, a litter from Mr. Stenwoid,
she anent a the Renanel station, has just cows to band,
end which Mile that that mine is now full ef water and
ineepable of being worked. The committee
:at% seat eat to Mr. Stenwood, requiting him to continue
his openiinee iu that yynatter as he had been previously
doiag, they it the ausalting with Capt. Hitchins,
the gentleman wbe resemnialed the mine to the associaden,
as to the mernares to be adopted It the present erisi., and
at the cans Sae putting the qualm to kin whether or
net be wield go out for than mil work the mine in his own
way. Re replied In a very WV, desumint to the follow.
iag elect: That as he had been instrumental ie the pur-
chase tithe Wu, and had represented that it could be sunk
to the boa 411 between forty end fifty feet, he had no alter.
motive tat he go, as he found his honour wee at stake. Mr.
8101W111111 Ma only sent 134 fathoms,• and because the
water then filled the shaft, It did not follow that, with the
nee tithe pampa, thff would not eau in eenteet with the
aims hew deem The report continued, that the quantity
of geidjat salad by the Penguin packet is 4,5001, which
the disease, ionise will be a sufficiency to cover every
exist a; eagampmeat of the meociation. In addi-
tion to this, the vestry. fends is now 25,0031. Three-and-a.
Quarter per Cent. Stock. At the close of the year
1848, 616 wens were in the employ of the company,
of whom 4 were captains, 61 were lanai and artificers, and
the remainder pitmen, &e. The total sum produced by the
working of the Congo and Benanal mines was 10,3321. 9e.,
and the gross evenature 9,9181. , being 1,6201. 12s. less
than in the yerekaw year. The profit upon the working of
thaw mines was easequently, 4131.165. From the barmen
sheet it appeared that the total expense, of the aseoeidien,
both in Amnia and at home, were 22,1461. 4e. 7d., and the
receipts from all mares, 21,6681. 19s. 9d., saltier a babes*
against the tompany for the half-Tame of 6771. 4e. 10d." The
report was nunireously agreed to, sad after the shake of
the two °Mews before named, a vote of thanks wee passed to
the diadem, and than to the eisairsaa, after Mai the
sating *aerated.
MR. Baum BARRIE, one of the aseghtudee el
Forfar, his eenuitted suicide
by drowning Munk Me was
eat with kis sister when he laud isle Ea vow
walking
d net be rescued aeon life was ezdeee
A " Peopuee Munn," similar to that La ghat
field, is ahem to he eitablished in Nourish. •
of fortune, risklag to benefit the working delealtalris
waive sky, Ma yapped the mesas tor oesamemkg the
serliesildeg.

M.A.--
am Caraby was the first to enter the dock. Bk. is
28 years of age, very handsome' with brilliant black eyes ,•
skis was fashionably dressed Hat husband was placed
Maids her; he is of middle 'eaten, with large mosametes.
De Coniston came melt; he is good looking, with mous
tubes, and was attired in black.
In answer to the nasal questions, the Annals prisoner said
that she is 28 yam dm., and was born at New o,lotas; the
husband said his name is Caraby, his age 36, his pad-
don in lifts that of a 'sutler, and his plus of birth New Or-
isons ; the otherpr:soner said his name ill Hipoolyte Z. A.
de Cootlogon, his age 29, and was formerly an Wiser in this

arny.
The indietnent sat forth that the Carahys wen serried in
1839, and had four children—their marnue wu one of is
clination—indeed, it wu a runaway match. In 1843 they
went to live with the wife's mother at Cbiloas-sur

Saone • but, in 1847, retained to Paris sad took
an apartment in the Rue d'Anjou St. Honore. The
husband thought hie wife's conduct in society was not be-
coming, and this led to dissensions between them, which
ended in their living separate, though under the same roof.
Canby did not suspect his wife of being unfaithful to him,
until 27th February hurt, when he heard Annette Fernet,
the cook, say to her, in an altercation, " I can hold up my
head, and you cannot." The next day the bonne of the
children, Loofas Bice, it reply to some observation he made
to her respecting his wife, said, " Mon Dieu! I wish to say
something to you, but Id re nut!" When pressed by him
to explain bentlf, she stated that she had often seen a man
in her mistrom's bed.eharaber ; and she added, " Hyatt
would wish to surprise him there, you must take precautions,
for be Is armed!' Caraby, in a state of great agitation, went
sad pembesell a braes of pocket pistols, and ceased them to
be leaded in his rue his
mother's bows, and bett brrherthrntownes,4o sto
piny bins Meas. He told at his suspicion. Antony went
to Me Oemmbeery of Police to get him to go to the house to
MAnibehmeal peel of the commissios of the adultery ; but,
ea that hastiesery wee not at home, he kayaked up the eon-
allege of his Ibrelher's house, sad told hies wheat the watch.
Anew then ji iced hie teretisse. lobo at Wt time had with
bins meeker 'Mother named Edam. The thus brothers
arrondoil with the servant Lou's. that she should watch her
WOMB% chamber, and give a signal when she should see
the lover enter it. The apartment occupied by the Ca-
was on the fourth storey of No. 80, Ras d'Anjou,
mad it had a balcony on which the window of lildme.
Caraby's room and of two other rooms opened. At
shoat a yard from one end of the entrance was the win-
dow of a garret, which garret De Coetlogon rented. It
erne from this garret that he was in the habit of peeing,
by somas of a gutter, into Madame Caraby's bedroom.
Mama U &shock on the night of the 28th of Febemery,
Lesko being, es just stated, oa the watch, heard a bell ring
la the ro^m of Madame Canby, which was respouled to by
am Sher bell la the garret; presently she saw a mss pass
Moog the balcony into the bedroom of her mistress. and due
the window. She Immediately informed the three brourint;
they waited for about a quarter of an hour, and then Ormsby,
pattieg on his great coat, in the pocket of which wore Ms
pistols, went by the balcony to the window of hie Miele
room. He was followed by his brother Antony and Louisa;
Etienne went to the door of Madame Caraby's chamber.
Caraby saw that two lights were burnir es on the table, but the
emotion he felt prevented him from distinguishing anything
lathe room. Antony, however, saw a man lying in bed by th:
side of Madame Cosby, and reading a newspaper. Catchy
ran for his national guard musket to break open the window.
On his return, almost at the tame m meet, be broke two
panes of glass and cried " Open !" The man who was in
the bed jumped out, and, advancing to the window, said,
" Give me time to dues myself!" He thee returned to mo-
nth Madame Canby. The husband heard her distinctly say
to her lover," Take your pistol and shoot him ! " (" Aram
toi et tire sur lui !") Coetlogon disappeared for a moment
behind the curtain, and then opened the window; but as
I soon se Canby media • step to enter, he discharged a pistol
at him and wounded Ma In the arm. Thereupon Caraby
rated one of his pistols from his pocket, and discharged it
in Costlogon's breast, seriously wounding him. Car-
lsson stepped on the balcony, but, owing to the darkness,
Cushy could not distinguish him. Presently the latter
heard another report of a pistol, and rushed into a
room to avoid his assailant. Louise saw the man
pass from the end of the beremy to the garret. Caraby's
brothers, finding that he was wounded, sent for a doctor.
Canby, his brothers, abd the doctor descended the etaireue.
On arriving at the foot a young man named liorgognoo, who
had beenpasaing the evening with an English family residing
in the house, was descending the staircase. The wife of the
concierge, on seeing him, cried, "Then he is—the amasain!"
tad Antooy Caraby exclaimed, "It is he! I 'mortise
him!" Homage= was immediately roughly seised by the
brothers, and all his remonstrances were disregarded. At
length llaraby, excited to fury at the sight of the man he con.
sidered the accomplice of his wife, discharged his pistol in
his face, whereby his jaw was smashed. Borgegmon was
then dragged to the office of the commissary of police, and
was subsequently convoyed to the hospital Beaujon. It suns
only the next day that his innoc ince was proved. Whilst
this wee paring Madame Caraby bad disappeared
and Coetlogon from the balcony to the garret,
sad theme to his residence in the Rue de l'Universite.
The remit day she west hem to Me family. The indict-
ment umbeled by stating that the charge against the woman
Canby was that of adultery • whist Costloorn of being an
accomplice in the adultery, and of haying OD 28th February
committed an attempt of homicide on the person of Canby ;
and against Caraby of as attempt at homicide on the penes
of Borgegnon.
After speeches from the public prosecutor and the counsel
for the prisoner,
The president then summed up, and, after about an hour's
deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of Guilgy on the
charge of adultery, and Not Guilty as regarded all the other
Mugge.
M. Canby was consequently immediately set at liberty ;
and the Court condemned Madras Caraby end Coetlogon
for the adultery, each to two rem' Imprisonment, and the
latter to 1,11006. fine.

TIE STATISTICS 07 ART RXHIBITIONB.—The
aggregate number of works of art exhibited in the six gal-
leries open in London at this time last year was 4,023, and
the total number produced, calculating that at least 1,660
were returned to the artists, 5,623, without counting those
exhibited only in the provinces. In the present year the
number exhibited is rather less, namely, 3,790, and is thus
made up: the British Institution, 618; the Society of British
Artists, 639; the Free Exhibition, 631 ; the Water-Colour So-
ciety, 385; the New Water-Colour Society, 402 ; and at the
Royal Academy, 1,341. The number produced, however, was
as great, if not greater ; from the Academy alone, we under-
stand, 1,300 pictures were sent back—many of them, as we
can assert of our own knowledge, very meritorious produc-
tions. In consequence of the sire of some of the works which
are lying, and the arrangement generally, there are 110
works fewer than ware exhibited there in 1847, and 133 less
than last year. More space is needed. The njection of an
artist's picture involves anguish and trouble of which the
public have scarcely any idea.— The Builder.