The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-20 00:00:00

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAT. .Posw etC
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

A despatch of yesterday (Thursday) has arrived
from oar Paris oorrespondent.
There is no political news of interest. The public
iaParis were engrossed with thesubjectof the terrible, 1,,
ad as yet unexplainxl murder of the Danboro of
Main. Little had transpired beyond what we have '
alarwhere given.
We extract the following from Galignania paper :
All the servants had been closely interrogated, u was also
gm pence who called gluing the morning ; and in the ,
wane of the day the police went to a boarding-school in the
Ihrak where resided an English governess who had
gut with the duke and duchess, and who received a
maim from the family. She was absent when they pre-
sented themselves, and all her papers were seised. It is not,
bawever, believed that she is involved in the crime. During
the whole of yesterJay a large crowd war stationed op-
rite the door of the duke's hotel, and various rumours
wet, II usual, current ; bat as few persons were allowed to
gall the house, very little information could be obtained as
MAO was passing in it. The late duchess had not yet
wedul her 42nd year. She Mee alike remarkable for her '
of manners and the superiority of her education;
Ira addition to being an excellent mother, was distin-
guished for her active and extremes benevolence. The fol.
lewiseg amount of the murder is given by the Moniteur
Paine* of yesterday evening
The Duke and Duchess errived retards? (Tuesday)
main at about 9 o'clock from a watering-place, with the
imstica of stsriog a few days in Paris before their return
lithe ',sentry. As they had been for some time absent, they
permitted, on their arrival, most of their servants to go and
see their friends and relations, and to remain absent until !
Me following day. They kept near them only two or three •
rooms. After seeing their children pnt to bed, the Duke
led Dulum retired to their separate apartment. The fer-
mate who remained in the house, being, like their muter
and mistress, fatigued with their journey, did the same, and
emery thin was soon silent; but two or three hours after.
words, no., towards 2 o'clock in the morning, the noise of a
bell, irregularly rung, announced that the Duchess required
the attendance of some person, and a servant rose, and pro-
ceded to the room of the duchess; but the door was fastened
m the inside. The servant was about to retire, but hearing
mess groans, forced open the door and entered, when a
flightful sight presented itself. The duchess was lying in
be blood, which was flowing from some large and deep
wesudsir thethroat; her hands were covered with blood ; the
nuke/ a bloody hand was on the bell-pull, showing that the
fisher had rang the bell after she was drool& time hair,
hen from the head of the dachas, was lying is the Goer,
led showed that she had Maggie& with bee-aturiienw ; but
ewe net no trace of any theft; we drawer sr emetray bed
ben broken open, end than wig easeely a eeedesito is to
the situation of some light fllf■iiolllll end =made objects
which might have Wes enend by Ile Mess %se the pest-
*tate flight of the enseeds. The wise of lb, staved lewd
the Duke de Pf
yetis Imigeweil to the epet, tad anew
Wendt on the body el his wife, midelibe enebeeeed.
r• were semi tar, mad eve, Wog yeleble
van:: to save the Dachas, bet ankainneesty- tiete walk
were too serious ; she died twe hours &Inwards. The Mb-
gielantes who had arrived examined the hotel and its depen-
dencies, and endeavoured to find by what issue the murderer
could have escaped, but nothing could be ascertained. The
medical men who were present, amongst whom were MM.
Odle and Pasquier, were of opinion, from the appearance of
the wounds, that they had been inflicted with a kitchen-
knife or a cutlass."

The accounts from Rome are to the 9th inst.
The Pope had convened the meeting of the extraordi-
nary
.provincial councils for the present month, to
examine the reforms in the municipal and provincial
administrations suggested by the mayors and other
authorities!, and to report on them to the government
Cardinal Ferretti had communicated to all the foreign
miniters the following protest of the Cardinal
Lq: ate of Ferrara :
FRRRARA, Aug 6.—ln consequence of an accident which
secured to Captain Jankowich of the regiment of the
Archduke Francis Charles, and of the orders of his
excellency, the deputy-marshal, Count Anesperg, com-
mander, au the name of his majesty the Emperor of Austria,
of the citadel and the imperial troops, Austrian patrols
having traversed the streets of the town, I proclaim such a
fact to be completely ill.gal, contrary to the stipulations of
the treaty of Vicuna and to long existing usages;
In my quality of representative of the sovereignty of the
Holy Ste, as apostolical legate and governor of this city and
province, wishing to preserve entire and sacred the rights of
the Holy See, I solemnly protest against the illegality of the
shavementionel fact, and against any other fact of the tame
'sure that may impair those rights and the rights of the
p9atiBcal subjects confided to my administration and guar-
I record this protest in order to fulfil the duties of my
num, and for the sake of the representative authority de-
heated to me, waiting the sovereign resolutions to which I
have rthrred. The event which occurred to Captain Jan-
Welch is anything but proved, and, were it proved, it would
sot justify the Austrian troops in traversing, like masters,
the entire town. As respects the terms of the despatch
addressed to me on the _subject by his excellency the
deputy marshal, and which I will communicate to my
government, I protest anew against all sets calculated to
infringe the rights of the apostolical Holy See, which it is my
determination at all times to maintain and to cause to be
respected. (Signed) Lucot CIACCHI (Cardinal), Apostolical
legate. Signed with like:m.lkm, Lammueto Borront,
lawyer (witness) • FRANCESCO MARIA CAkLIITI, doctor
Gnaw (wittiest) ; Ecteno Moser, doctor of law (notary).
Letters from Bologna of the 1I th inst. state that
the Austrian governor of the citadel of Ferrara had
thimed from the Cardinal Legate the right of garrison-
ug the town and giving the peso-word, and had
offered him an Austrian guard of honour. The car-
dinal protested against Austrian pretension, refused
thteutrifuard of honour, and called out the civic
g at his disposal. The Austrians continued
to send iu patrols every night ; and, to avoid all oc-
talons of collision, the cardinal had forbidden the
civic guards to appear in the streets after a certain
hoar; but they occupied strong poets at the town-
ball, and at the prison, which the cardinal visited
everyday. Count Ronandini, the inspector-general of
the civic guards of the four legations, had passed
through Bologna to Ferrara. The instructions of the
Pope respecting the air at Ferrara were expected
the next day at Bologna.

WEST INDIA MAIL.
We announced last evening the arrival of the Royal
MC packet Severn, Captain Vincent, at Southampton,
*lt the West India Mails, under the charge of
Lett. R. Percival, R.N., Admiralty agent. The Se-
vern had fine and pleasant weather during the whole
voyage from Jamaica : the wind was easterly to the
award. This vessel returns home out of her regular
twa• A slight defect in one of her engines, which
was remedied at Jamaica, rendered it necessary that
the Clyde (which was there, when she arrived)
'Ladd proceed to the Spanish Main to avoid delay,
led the Severn return to England With the hem

,„ The dates brought by the Severn are as follows:
Uellefirk 19th July ; Trinidad, 21st July ; Jamaica,
24th July; Barbedoa, 24th July; Grenada, 25th
.117; Martinique, 27th July; Antigna, 28th July;
°Lugo de Cuba, 20th July ; Porto Bieo, 28th July;
Bt Thomas, 29th July ; Fayal,llth Auvd.
The freight on board consists of 197 bales 'amps-
-157; tierces, 4 casks, 334 barrels, and 35 bags
c'gral; 4 barrels pimento ; 2 cases tortoise-shell ; and
2 rases succadea The Serve= lauded the following
Imeengers:
My• lad Yu. Pries sad family, Mr. and Mrs.?. Abra-