The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859.

Y the pariah church. To gratify priestly
pride, the resources of Christian feeling and Christian
snow, lying latent in the parish and asking red-
ratios, have been allowed to be unimproved, and,
instead of union and harmony between the Rector
sad the better part of his people in enterprises for
the good of the weak and wandering, we see es-
trangement and strife. It is a history fell of instroo-
flan for those who are sspable et profit:ns by
observation. The lesson is that of all English hie-
tory—that while there is no country in which the
deserving Ministers of religion enjoy a triter and
higher respect, there is not one in which hierarchical
presumption will be so effectually repressed.

irbt Court.

BALMORLL, SEPT. 21.

Her Majesty drove oat yesterday, accompanied
by the Princess Allot, end attended by Lady Chorthlll sad
the Hon. Emily C►thcart.
The Prima Consort went out deer-stalking.
The Prince of Wales sad ths Count de Mares went out
shooting.

Her injury's dinner petty included the Prince's Abr.,
the Prince of Wales, and the Coat de Fluidram._

Bart. 22.

Her Majesty yesterday drove to the Gina" saneespenbed
by the Princess Alice, the Prince of Wales, and ?dais
Arthur, and attended by the Han. Emily Cathcart.
The Prince Consort went out door-stalking.
The Count de Flandres went oat detratalking.
Her Majesty's dinner party included the Priam of Webs,
the Trincoes Alit*, the Earl of Elgin, Lord John Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Wdlism Russell, the Hon. ElVott, Dr.
Robertson, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting.

Vimount Palmerston arrived in London yesterday from his
mat, Broadiands, Rents.

Despatches for the governors of the N wth American pre•
elates, sad also of the settlements of the Weet Coast of
fife., wore not yeaterday from the Colonlel-office.

PROPOSED VISIT or !Hi QUERN TO !HE 011111 T
IssTass.—lt is err la Liverpool rat whoa tbs Orr

&dm is at Holyhead, about the 16th of October, the QIN*
sad re royal family will visit it there. During bar oWI to
North Wills the Queen will May at Pomba Coda, war
liangar, the art of Colonel Pennant, Id. P., when prepare-
dawn are, It is said, being made foe her reception.

His Highness Prince Lie,ren, accompanied by hi,
fatally and mite, has arrivod at the Brut:twirl Hotel,
Jermya•wrcet, frona tha Isle of Wight.

The Duchess Dowager of Cleveland bee arrived
to Groevenoe-equare from her rifle near Twkienhasa, is
rade for bar grece's seat in. Yorksb*-e.

The Earl ot Radnor is receiving company at bie
seat In Berishies. The Right lima. Eieterd old the U.
Kra Bower* aid Ocaerel Buckley, M.l'., mad the la.iy
Gabfest, Baceley are among by Wedelns's gamete.

Sir Stafford sod Lady Nortioote have bees
honoured with a command to vialt the Qeaen and nines
Albert. at Bidatorrl.

The Right Hon. Sir J. T. Coleridge hri kindly
ceeeetted to deliver his hears on " Circuit Reminiscences"
le the members of the Suter Literary Society, on Wednee.
67 net. S•PL a

The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, responding to
the ems* " The Army and Navy," given et a kennel af the
Wilts Friendly %slaty en Thuneley, obstsmill La the
decora.ions of the room above him ha saw Lege whittle bad
been carried by the &I my sod navy over every see and into
every climate with triumph end 1111401116 ; and if the other
day then wee was for one moment an apparent elm k—if fir
one moment one of those smite. seemed to have Med in an
endeavour, they might depend upon it that it would net he
long before men ea brave and equally as ektVul would re.
trine th►t disaster, and place ega;n the reputation pf Eng-
land as high so ever,"

We regret to hear that Mr. Robert Stephenson,
the o&nitut sueurer, is seriously ill.

The clerkship of the crown for the county of
Com los bus costarred by Lord Carlisle up= Mr. Meaty
J. Ras, ts.eecielos to Mr. ewanay, deceased. Mr. Rae is
a highly respectable solicitor, II protestant, sad ao
The government (rays lialtaders's News Lfter)" have acted
wet generously read justly in regard to Mr. Rae, and the
sppointmmt caucot fail to raeri w:tb general approbation."
Oa Wednesday last the Rev. William Nottidge
Ripley, MA., wow licented to the perpetual curacy of
St. Gildri, in Norwich, oa eta anativatlea of the Dais sad
Chapter of Nora :eh ; also Frederick Alfred Johnson to die
curacy of Farnham, Baff,lk ; ead Charles Philip They, to
the curacy of RsAford with Whitwell, atlas Boehm All
Uinta, Norfolk.

"The Term," nye the Cambridge Independent,
"will COMONllollsoursally on 9,tanlad salt ; raid shwa,
seem of the old familiar Laces begin to reappear fa our
streets. Notices of coaregstions to he held, end lectures to
be gives, Sr. sow Wog put forth ; and there are many
whir stualwakeabla signs that lan,ther acadasaicel year is
.is about to coasseaco. Although the Tens Igally
bights as October lot, it is sot ezp,atted that Imlay btudenis
orIU cocoa up before the ICJ h."

King Leopold, letters @tee, is taking baths at

Biarritz, and appareatly has no intentke of laavhfg Immo-
diately. Three dap, ago, the King, accompanied by the
parsona of his suite, took an excursion across the Preach
frontier, end, after hae:ag Ceited iron and Fontandria,
estarned is the evening to Buirriii.
The Emperor and Empress of the French, it woe
'wad a day or two back, took en excursion on bead the
Algt• yacht as far as Cape Breton. A letter from that place
now informs no that on arriciog off that port it was head
that their Msjeeties could wt land in the yacht's boat, and
they wets obliged to get iota a email erhiogeboat, which
.amid them In safely to the shore. The muter of the boat
sawed to their Majesties the produc• of his day'. fishing,
which was graciously &coveted. The Emperor and Emmons
visited the works to cAtree of exoeutios in order to convert
the port into a harbour of refuge, sad then entered into •
twinge sad returned by land to Biarritz.
The Duke of Anhalt, a small protestant state of
. .

the Clartnaxic Confederation, Om just Motored to Ms were
mremeneatine isatitivi ma, of which the ducky bus been
deprived slam 1119. The new constitution, however, cot-
%lsis a chum which exclades Jew. from the represen•ation.
In the affair of the Duchies," says the Sleets,
dead policy of family alliances to in opposition with
modem Nee,. To me to what extent this M the ease, we
have only to open • Conn Almaeack, which will show that
the Archduke Fronds V., Dube of Modena, has two 'hum,
one of them, Maria Thema, Mather at Austria. born July
14, 1817, married to 'he Coast de Chambord; and the other,
Masts Ikstris, born Feb. 13, 1824, to Use amond sea of Don
Cubs, Chwlee-Maria de Bourbon. the optimists prc'ender.
The An:blahs Treads has so children. The Archduke
Feediamed, at proem' nominally Grand Duke of Tuscany,
lately an Ausuba general, fighting spatial the French at
&Merton, hes two married ,antra one la the wile of Priem
Liutpold, brother to the King of Bavaria; and the other,
tSe wife of Count Trapani of Nero."
The Cardinal Archbishop of Bologna bas inter-
acted the Able Roneagli, the oluiroln of the firemen, for
baring ceeiratid the more of the Feist E.prit at the open-
ieg f the Cons,i.tusit, and hue adapted a similar memo's
against five prints for h tying coed in the electoral milers.
The l'raseian Ministers are beginning to make
reparation for the approaching session of the Charnbere, sad
all of them are expetiad to be in the e.rtal next wrek, with
the exeeptin of Prince Hohenzollern•lligmeringen sad it
von Etoe'ireacn-Hollweg, whore absence may be of loner
duration. When they meat they will rose to some meatus
lion as to the neeentrce which they am to brieg loftily the
parliament, among which, It is said, that for the Improved
aepaleatikm of tbe landw,hr will bare a prominent place.
It is impossible (observes the Literary Gazette),
that Dwayne, when be bad 'wended in producing his OM
picture of the ;Louvre Gallery, c mid form an ides of the
multifarious sees to which the dimovary wrapped up in that
Innis cloudy image would Lo upp:ied within the course of a
few yeas. It has been re.eetly suggested to employ photo-
party to copy the icerribtono no the rock tablets of the
valley of Sisal, which evet in almost meatless somber,,
and are supposed to the work of the lareelltes during their
weeder*, la the deeert.
The Irish Exodus is again a theme fora few of
the Irish provincial journals to dila•ii upon. This time the
*light is from the south, and one of the Cl-ernel papers gives
a bathetic narrative of the departure from that quarter of s
band of well dressed pi wants of the bease clue, all Mond
fee the Caked Stites.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LOMBARDY.

The King of Sardinia arrived at Cremona on the
20th from Lodi. The same ovations that have
hitherto marked hie progress were repeated there.
His Majesty 'kilted the military hospital, still con-
taining Sardinian and French soldiers, to each of
whom he graciously addressed a few words of kind-
' nese. At the cathedral his Majesty was received by
the bishop and clergy t at 8 p.m. he took a drive
along the streets, which were brilliantly illuminated,
and then honoured with his promos the ball which
was given by the municipality on the occasion.

artiste tendered by the government their exist-
ence would be endangered. luy furnished by the
government without eireumlocntion, becanso it is
notorious that the articles furnished by the agency
in question are always sent to the Home•offioe for
approval, except in the not nnfrequent cases of their
being sent to the agency from the Home-office ready
made. The particular article which excited the
mirth of the Dibats was one of the latter category.
That is a fact perfectly well known in newspaper
circles in Paris. Another important distinction
which the Constitutirmnol finds it convenient to

overlook is that in Louis Philippe's time there was
no law of signatures : now every newspaper article
is required by statute to be signed by the " real
author," and the government, in supplying articles
to be adopted by Peter and Paul, makes itself an
accomplice in the perpetual violation of the law.
The Bourse, at the opening, was less animated
tb‘n yesterday, but it improved afterwards. The
Rente, for account, rose 16e., closing at 69fr. 25c.
For cash there was no change, the lest pries being
69fr. 16e. Mobilier rose 13fr. 76c. The railway
msrket was firm. Orleans rose 13fr. 76c., and the
other lines about 2fr. 600.

ITALY.

(Isom ova srzciAL co

PIACENZL, STMT. 19.
When I left Turin for this place, the delegates o
Parma, Piacenza, and Modena were still the object
of enthusiastic manifestations of fabling on the part

of the whole Turin population. Banquets, illumina-
tions, songs and speeches from the balcony of the
hotel, were of constant occurrence, and, in a word,
the people of the capital seemed unable to control
their enthusiasm, which found vent not only in
acclamation. out of doors, but even within the sacred
precincts of Superga and of the Deem°. It was a
matter of course that loud cheers of " Long live
Vittorio Emmanuele, King of Italy," resounded
through every part of the cathedral, and in every
corner of the Piazza Castello, when either the
Kiog or the delegates showed themselves to
the eager multitude. It was indeed a spec-
tacle which could not fail to produce a thrilling
effect upon every person present ; and assuredly his
Majesty himself, was not exempt from this feeling,
which appeared bat too visibly in his countenance.
The most remarkable speeches I heard from the dele-
gates were made by Professor Fioruzzi, one of the
delegates from Piacenza. You will remember that
even in 1848 the first move towards a union with
Piedmont was mule by the city of Piacenza. Raving
got rid, almost by a miracle, of the garrison that
manned its then formidable citadel, that city, in the
great days of March, hoisted the Sardinian together
with the national colours, and sent a deputation to
Charles Albert to tender its allegiance. In 1848
the result of the votes of this town was
37,000 for the union with Piedmont, 69 for
union with Lombardy, 300 for union with the
States of the Church, 10 for union with Parma. As
you see, there was already an overwhelming majority
for union with Piedmont, and it seemed almost im-
possible that the wishes of the people could be ex-
pressed in a more decisive manner when a new and
more favourable occasion should present itself. This,
however, has been the case, for not only the vote of
the National Assembly, which a few days ago was
prorogued sine die, was unanimous, but the
feeling of the inhabitants of this town cannot
be mistaken even by the most careless observer,
There is not a street, there is not a house
in Piacenza where Son may not see large
placards posted upon the walls which tell
you that the citizens of this town have made up
their minds to be united with Piedmont. " Vogliamo
Vittorio Emmanuele pernoetro Re," such is the io ecrip-
tion which my eyes meet everywhere when I walk
through the narrow streets and along the spacious
squares of this ancient residence of the Funcee
princes. And remember that M. de Reiset had
not forgotten to come here also on his errand,
and to bring the Imperial word, warning the influ-
ential people of Piacenza that the provisions of as
Villafranca bargain must be carried into effect. AU hie
warnings, however, were of no av►il, and the French
diplomatisee mission did not meet with any better
success in the Duchy of Parma than it did in the
Legations and in Tuscany. What is most striking
in regard to Piacenza is, that a garrison
of 10,000 French troops is walking its streets, and
that, as you may easily imagine, the advice of the
Parisian envoy has been ex officio backed by the salu-
tary influence of General De Frilly, the commander-
in-chief of Napoleon's soldiery in this town. Ido
not know how the Emperor will be able to keep his
word so solemnly given to his new Imperial friend

at Villafranca, but what is certain is, that as a storm
may come suddenly but never without warning, he
may take the vote of this Assembly as the forerunner
of a fierce resistance were he unwise enough to bring
back the dethroned Princes to the right bank of the
Po. The whole loped of the political sky is lower-
ing, and no one knows where or how the
thunderclouds may burst. If the wishes of the
people of these provinces are about to be disre-
garded, no diplomatic meetings, no Imperial ad-
monitions, not the most anxious dealers and
aspirations for peace will avert revolutionary dis-
turbance from these fair and fertile plains. You
may depend upon it that the transition from order
to revolution will be in these States the work of a
day; and it will be like the transition from a peace-
fed household retiring to rest as usual after a merry
evening and family prayers, to a fight with armed
thieves who are contriving to break into the house.
No one can now deny that the Italians are quite
able to take care of themselves if left alone, for
since the wretched governments of three Dukes and
Duchesses have been overthrown, not one
instance of disorder has arisen to cloud the
bright promise of Italian independence. If
we take up the official gezdttes of Parma
and Modena of last March and April, we read that
during those two months 14 armed burglaries had
been perpetrated in the farms and villages of those
two small dukedoms. Since their old rulers have
been sent away not one act of violence has occurred
in these States. The same fact is to be notioed in the
Legations, where personal security was quite out of
question in the most populous towns and boroughs an
hour after sunset. I hays taken great care to verify
what I have just written, and I have had in my
hoods the official proofs of it. Order and security
are maintained in a most exemplary manner both
here and in the State which has now got rid of the
papal L.gate. What then is requisite but only to
respect the wishes of a people who, during five
most trying months, have numieitakeably proved
to Europe their wisdom and Maas fur self-govern-
ment and social order? There is not even a email
minority who desire the restoration of the Nino.,
and Cardinals in those States ; there remain not even
the demoralised soldiery who have followed them, for
the troops of Modena who joined with the Duke at
Oatiglia are deserting by scores every day. As for
the fidelity of the Papal native soldier', the Legate
at Pesaro has been obliged to issue an order that
the saddles of the dragoons should be removed from
the stables, so much his Eminence feared to see the
faithful horsemen pass into General Fanti's camp at
a moment's notice. Such is the state of things in
Northern and Central Italy, and with these elements
at work no one an reasonably believe in the possi-
bility of opposing the universal wishes of these
people. Louis Napoleon is, no doubt, powerful, bat
the Italians are sensitive and determined.

THB 114218111 D 111-NARRI
870R7.

BO.VANTIC

We fled the following in the Kendal Mercury of
this day
"It will be in the recollection of most of our readers that
on a line morning, in the summer of 1854, the quiet town of
Appleby was startled with unusual activity by en @names-
meat that a young girl, resident at a boarding /chorines
the town, had dbuppeared during the night in company—
.. wee suspected, and as turned out to be the fact—with
her music teacher. The young lady's age at the time
wee, we believe, 13 or 14, while that of the gentiensaa—
who then held the situation of organist of the parish
ehurolt—might be about 24. Pursuit we. forthwith
given, and the electric telegraph put in motion, but the
Lank. ordeal at Gretna, where marriages could then
e ad libitum, without regard to age or
anye!itrerati the legal requisites attacked to the Eng.
etweeersy, end the Gordian knot wee tied ere •
veto could be put upon the rash proceedings. No doubt the
happy pair now thoght the worst post—e too common de-
lusion—and that eWanatioas and reconciliatlon would fol-
low merely as • matter of course, and their future felicity be
secured. lint, alas 1 their hopes were soon dissipated.
At the Citable station, on their return, the iron band of
the superintendent of police was laid upon the arm of the
happy bridegroom, and he wee cannoned to durance vile
on • charge of " abduchon," while the young lady, his
wife, was straightway hurried to her paternal home on the
banks of Lake Windermere. On • subsequent day the
wrath of the lady's parente, and of the schoolmistress who
foitiated the legal proceedings, being unappeasable, the
captive lover' was folly committed for trial by the
Carlisle bench of magietratee, end at the Westmoreland
assizes, held at Appleby, in the month of August follow-
ing—the mother of the young lady appearing as a witneee
against bim —he was found guilty sentenced to nine
mouths' imprisonment as a Best elm misdemeanant. A
question was disowned by the public at the time whether
the marriage which had been Wakefield between the par-
ties was bead.% upon them, bat by the legal world, in-
cluding the judge who tried the mise, we believe no doubt
of its validity according to the laws of 11=tebinding
in England, was entertained; and that,
the °mention for abduction, Use gentleman, on the ter-
miaation of Dia Imprisonment, would have a lepl right to
claim the possession of his youthful wife. Be this, bow-
ever, as it may, we commit the question to the hands ot
the curious in Guth matter', while we mooted with our
remarkable narrative. The young lady, as we have stated
above, on being ruthlessly torn trout him she had
Men for better for worse, was consigned to the cars of
her peen% sod here for • while we leave her. The
rem of her husband's imprisonment having expired, he re-
amed leis prefession as teacher of music, and although at the
IMO time numerous were his inquiries after, and great his
mach for the whereabouts of his wife, for years no timed
her cooldbe obtained. At one time she had been removed to
America, smother toAust rads, a third account conveyed to him
is an anonymous letter about twelve months ego, was that the
bend cf death bed fallen upon her. At last, however, the tide
begins to ebb, the dark clouds which so long o'er-shadowed the
Oita era saddenlydierlled, and light dawns. A letter unex-
pectedly arrives, announcing to the gentlemen the agreeable
tidings that his Femme in the isle of Jersey, where his
wile was residim would be agreeable to all parties; end
MO we are not writing an imaginary romance, but a novel
adventure real life, end have no deem to all up the in-
terim with suppositions of our own invention, we bring our
tale to an end by simply stating what will be gratifying
to all tree lovers to learn, that the happy pair were re-
united in the bonds of holy wedlock; on the 12th inn.,
ea appears more at large in our lie: of marriages this day,
end are now speeding their honeymoon amongst the beauti-
ful lakes and mountain scenery of Westmoreland, where, and
evermore, we wish them everlasting felicity."