The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-13 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

•
H.

(arum's nucuums.)
ITALY AND SPAIN.
IMPORTANT DESPATCH OF GENERAL
LA MARMORk.
FLORENCE, Fla. 12.

The following is the text of the despatch, dated
Feb. 5, addressed by General La Marmora to the
Italian Minister in Madrid, in consequence of the
declarations contained in the Spanish Bed Book
respecting the policy of Spain towards Italy
" I request you to remind Senor Bermudez de
Castro that if the September convention, while
acknowledging the principle of non-intervention,
nevertheless placed certain conditions upon the
application of that principle, those conditions con-
cern France exclusively. You will therefore de-
clare that as regards other powers their non-inter-
vention in the political affairs of Rome always
remains the unqualified principle upon which the
conduct of Italy will be invariably based."

ITALY.

FLORENCE, FEL 12.

The Commission of Inquiry upon the route to be
selected for the railway through the Helvetic Alps
have almost unanimously decided in favour of
Mount St. Gothard. No vote was given for the
Lukmanier route. '

FLORENCE. F. 12

Intelligence received here from the Venetian
frontier Announces that the imperial lieutenancy
had granted a subsidy to the San FiiliCehestre.
The municipality of Venice, however, refused to
sanction this grant, and resigned office in a body.

(By Direct Overland Yobirspti.)
BOMBAY, FAB. 7, 3.20 Lit.

Manchester goods dull. Oomnwuttee, 420 r. , del
F.:change on London, 2s. 10. Government omen-
rides : 4 per cents., 871 ; 5 per cents., 1021 ; 5
per cents., 107. Freights, 37a. 6d. The latest
London date is the 3rd of February.
CALCUTTA, Fla 5.

01
.s.
Badmiikw DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITER Paii, CALLOUTYA, m. D.
1 . er fairing,
I °62anngla: 'Wading, tram remedy. Prepared without any trinity of fighting out their battle before the 'Dad a right to expect more w0,..—..
_--.--.
Ins. zul., • to ili the recipe of Dr. fleGtt, mill be found invaluable Markets doll and ILDobllllg,_ __Od. royal oommissioners. The terms of the COMMIS* The fact that such expressions had been used BAD Daarn.
law
wbe safer from bilious and liver eon:TIMM'. imati11f01im..._...,_,....
Isiah allurehZ Sind. Melses. giddiness, Milieus of the era, tree Fat ■••••••• -—e hospital so
Mon are, to "collect evidence respecting the Augh,h. so•
11'
41"
deathat be I delayed,sad ha 4i:filing reecieross were of emu m
"41"50114 as a family aperient medicine. and ea a puller of MIXONIALS TO THI Qui= 111031 Tin JAMAICA . .o toucluer the a wig
shows that Signor Bermudez de Castro has but ill Payne, the Seuthw-arkYcormeateeVayldalle7u ataa the if: Could Curt allow the complete rebuilding of th
He non the blesod, they ~,,e Un-eret4"d the
"'lid beeie
uponwhich the
national
Clegellee...e-o.ee'estiVenelftllrilfiem liirdy, aged 66 yeast. The a.- wholly Madequam to vomit the cost of such an underteldeg.
tO truly excellent; lad in their operate* sea Nippon& -Ons motion of the community hominy deter. , nature, and circumstances" of the disturb- .
o=___,.. dott Paten". th• itoinorA the create appetite promote drtkm mired
s..aand tqtbell the whole system:-Bold by W. lefe. ''' - -
onon stigmatising the other Portkill 21, 000Virakei mama at Morant Bay, and much will depend unity as based, an t e
d h determinationof Italy to .---- table Thaw -to bre b ' I forward by the
awed was foam& last Thursday main by Polite-ems poui were ug t prouitoent y
upon the interpretation which the commissioners cause it to be respected. Beller, 496 li, Wee es the pavement outside the Winchester dISIDD&O, who was supported by Colonel the floe. Percy
li. f'..T•r..., ~---. IL King muliese,rueat chutham. b, mom who bad delenaised an the tiestreetion ci the lives of a -..------..---if=-- Meale-liall, ie the Southwark-bridge-read. The offic.er took Sashimi'. M.P., the Hoe. end Beri. C. J. Willoughlv,
bores is. lid, d 4a.id. Ile sure to am for Dr metals elms, those who bare base so 'Body sod likely sr
mie4_lo w.-, --00., the Stone's-end polioe-statios on ths charge of bitiog Aden& Decm, LOX., W. W. Fete/Mem Dick. ALP
so, ninoild.. asot7e Comm and iiver Malan° • d ced have determined on &dentin counter docummita- give to the word "origin." Taken in its largest Tin CaNaDiAif Cotormstowzas TO Tlla Wier i bhp to
gensine are in a square wee nt oil oftid Major Snell, la H. A. Bathurst, Br. Tom Hood. ke. MO;
Wham with :. William Lansat" unsaved on the damn. i. e. memorials to the Queen of England-declaratery of ' drunk and incapable. When there /3ergean Odle n
sense, it might cover the admission of evidenee Limia.-The areaminekiners hoes the Cenadee and ether dbe t f D Beau, whose awn- subeeriptioue ansouesed amounted to about 1,8001.
their abliorrenie at the mimes perpetrate& at Menet Bay ' something wean. an sea or r.
ORD'S ILUID MAGNESIA.-Tbr lad as to the whole history of the island, since, Briiiall Werth Alewife& Pleyie••• have *'rived " Dal"- teat came, and pronounced him to be drank, as be believed ELIZABILTH Goriam.-The treasurer of the toad
DIN II the
°mini Belnil' and
°I
their
Vela" aad
- - - f the of tilting with the goreenor and bit omott eorits us ki• brie*. In two,ur •••••
____,_b••'t"•sr_, raised tazieb ilhaalieth Gough a •" mogratnlstery presoak"
noneraidth. Se snow preresion for twit bays approved ef toad I !mat, ae lbw Bdtish eswira. . There will be Rowe weal or even before, the emancipation of the , rare or purpose coos
1.4"::lb"." magilsisi....as the,i "".° for "4.27 of Is„ ,y from tbe free black population of Jemmies to oar the bat means of as- tie polies maim mot for the de••••• and Kr. "au."' '''''''' ea her clearved not to have been in se woo
I the membeals 4 the colony as to Th.
_,.1. 7
la 6
Croydon, mild sletwiacinll---,,ah ..1.17,11 =JIM; le •• i bowed &vogue, that will be ils reedinee. to be forwarded
tit itaegrees, while if limited to its smallest signification t,ll Nth Ameries sod Om demoted to be warwhil cram 6PIBII u''."'"..i....... imPli••••4 the Mink " Band, in june• 186°. 11 614
"eloping the trade between Brit et ied if
r•sierel by DIND if-- - tar
was carried to the workhorse. where • -" minatory esafeestee of Miss Oenstano• Kest. that she •
an Editlarselie, mtt Weer I in
hie Emellsom the fir, /*typed themeless& it may be held to exclude any evidence eAcept Mich Demerare, the West ladies, sad South HMOriei gymslip 1 soertained that ha ryes a mememer, rea at 6, aka, waa tka way pane., N. aubhabad amaa am
t was a
Doodemg andm :ad C°•*aaa:baasswsata a:aila 'byen . in pocket. Aid &Meek& am milm° giat I's "aid as bears immediately upon the events which led to Th • emits' mated much idlsired is tlb• eeleeP said mom the
side YULE, NO' emeelshie eases-ees e. rimeeekird god Os: so, se el little hapertesee, by the demises* dem Jamaica, , . en
le OS Weli Wale " ellmillf•-•••••e. Rermith• Yr. !eft, "'gem', . ~..stool& be subscriptions, which amouat to 15tit. Disappoint's/et is
t habit over the oest.As an
then;, 15 ene a thou dem mat reemormis fro% OM affray at the tourtehoweo. Some uncertainty . r VITAL IlfilllCOVAlia WITH JAISCLOIL- sassed _
_.,..._. „„._
eied bele sealletzi• io3 lign ". egigri messed et tbe siosallseee el the smonek sossidering the
, 7. Ws.
CO
cos telleyloir, ee Mobably large adhsber albs ill alio (midi as to the mode of raced • h will illestnitien of the °beads' to free oorrespositems with I debeMed dories the poet WeIaITIZ: sad eases lees yeses el slime enspisies and ansoysnes te Irbisa
ANOTHER TESTIMONLIL be ism& plpeidlea efillomeeso lea° Bie he APO' r" bri lei Zionist' p tire which
__...,. Jamies, stookay to which it is patticelmly deniable that ; said Oat the present was soother or s "" illizabeth Olt was subjected. The treasurer is XL&
4 James 1,1011 W.._
.TATODH et Dr. LOMPOC'S PIILISOWIC Wet • *se osemeigeos So British omersatere ;en al --re-.7,-,: * the ememinieuerei eed the eLe°'' ' British ideas shoold freely penetrate, we may emratios I old& a deli ss bad Moe taken up at drunk ; but no Romig. Dsy, iskirortb.
7, -, otteitlk somehow. Dank :-." from ay awe ~ ymortoope toy looked epos se freer tbs. dOlOOlll Mk pelyneges which will be allowed to 1 that the *eyeless of the letter frees Dr. Week et I are. emit amtled te the pollee is the matter, as
*ma medicel Inas. Tilill jury re A chamberlain of the Emperor of Russia, who
.lii= b„,of.ywAre a niedlians, I era safely say thet Ism ee.;,.. ood ' like preteetion. i seempokippeariaghetaes them. The remarks made i =tr.ea'd Irlich we "blillasd Pudpeitah at aha" taw 1 Animal a 'wash ig "Does aims apoplexy hoom setimal left Porb slew days Op for Toeless died in tile railway OF
La" ei ea l' 21..__wuriarecti a speedy cure of the. most imamate iii-iii-ais Briiiikesisfmk-AraesDN
ig. ~"! _ „ nvaluable medicine. - Price Is. lid.. n7"."4- - • ifor. Sir M. albaa at the opening of the commission lad ls. . wass." asp. sod Ims body was left a Nem
maser, ea is ""... one pa box. aced by all cliondels. Volk am
of irmodrilkew b 0... • : .. . ~. •o. • . . . .*: ~ . _ • , '
.
.. . .._.
_. • r•

ir.4I7EBOAT SERVICES. —Durni.ntr the storms of proceedings of the authorities were such, as to 1
give the fullest warning to every one of then to
lent eathe rl er"ar the
Noontribattfleto thel oaring of 'Tbfefy peewit. itins.-
been different wrecks on oar coasts. The institution also SI- deny his origin. It was made known to the crew
ended £21,374 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments,
iraddition to 960 for rewards for seeing life and that all besides British subjects were to be re-
exercising the leased • and thereupon all the English, &retch, and
The committee at the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the
Myllogr &Sr
otA.reet,niritenntrolt
Laatee meet the
.continued Irish on board the Shenandoah declared themselves
by the Londob cimatry Southerners. TairsLE has described the process
Contributionir me Medved
Bankers ; end by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, IN., at the In- as follows :—" Al he (Captain PAINTER, of the
stitution, it, John-street, Adolph% Lwidon.
I " Donegal) came on board, he said, ' I have come
" to release you, my men.' He was cheered by
" the men. He went immediately aft. The men
"were all mustered. While we were mustering
" and making preparations to go aft, Captain
" WADDELL sent some of the marines among the
" men to tell them they were all to be Southerners
" when their names were called. I was myself
" told this by a marine by the name of Joint Ivorts,
" who told me the captain had sent him
"to tell all the crew. On being raus-
" tared aft in the presence of Captain
" Payirren and Lieut. Warms, in consequence
" of this information, we all stated that we were
" Southerners when our names were called. The
" mode was this—we were all mustered on one
" side of the vessel. Lieutenant Warms called
" our names and number, and as each man was
" called he passed in front of Captain PAINTER,
" who addressed to each, What countryman are
" you I' All the Englishmen, Scotch, or Irish,
" answered that they were Southerners. The
" other foreigners answered according to their
" nation. As soon as this was done we were told
" to get into the steamer as quickly as possible,
" which we did, and were then landed at Liver-
" pool. No parole was asked or taken from us.
" We were told we were at liberty."
It was the moat natural proceeding in the world.
Captain PAINTER seems to be a hearty, good
fellow, who looked on the Shenandoah's crew as a
lot of poor devils out of luck to whom he was to
be a good angeL We see that an attempt is now
made to put on a solemn air, and to say that because
he declared himself to be " fully satisfied" upon so
slight an inspection he is guilty of " winking at a
" transparent fraud." But it is too late at this
time of day to make a fuss about the matter.
Captain Pavwraz is a man of intelligence, able to
comprehend instructions, and the public is not to
be told that the British Government has not the
means of securing the due execution of its own
orders in its home ports. We trust that whatever
is done, neither Captain PAINTER nor the poor
sailors who, encouraged by their educated coun-
trymen, served in the Shenandoah, will be an-
noyed. This Shenandoah business is done, and
cannot be undone, and all that is left to us is to
dead by our own acts like men.

JOHN BROODZI".

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN AWTIINIOTORY,
te. Kliriusru•arairr oovANT-OAILDIN

JOHN BHOGDKNII GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GL &RD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBRAT ORLIN&

JOHN BR OGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS.

LONDON must have a RIPPER and MUSIC
ROOK ror(teetleramt. -Remember, es watt tor you se
"EVANS," attar the Covent-genial' Pehtomime, ud the
Theatre&

fit ovrprnigs.

ro oozalsromurre.
olvertbannejaa Intended for " The Infer" London Evening
mit be at the Ocoee. 10. Boavertwatreet, by Two
paper
o Iks day ad pnaketios.

Anumux
Tim Zv81716, BILOTHCII. BAIL Mount Bothern, Buck-
and Compton mpton; MINN NagyMors,Bnowdashati—
WS IN TAU akinimuurr. Main Canon & D.
OM. Lolls& goyim& Wrlght.-7Lili OUT CDP WATS&

PZINCIESS.
Tam Drama, QUIET LODOINO9.—AIdr widab IT IS
BEIM TOO UTZ TO MIND. Mews. V G. MIMI*
T. Mod, D. Kerrey, b. Wham, F. J. G. G. Yu,
tag. and D. Osaissel ; Mom L. Moore and I. Bodoni

LYCNITIt.

Tug Iv , THI iLiirßiYtoas STRANG'S& Mr. H.
Widdicomb.,-TRZ MASTER OF RANRNSWOOD. Maita
better. lord at. Veda. Eatery, Wide]Mama. Fitzpatrick, Ems ;
kasibusse Terms, Ettwortly, Luau, C. lackwag.

BSITLNYi4.

TIDm IWwwias, OLD DADDY alial.,NOB ♦ND SIR REGINT
CELCUS.— M. and Madam* Stertzenbach.— —Johnny Day, the
Champion Walker.—Several Survivors of the Crew of the London,
with Zing, the Coxswain, will appear.--Oliner.—Ringli COLD.

/MN WATIR AT LONDOLIIRIDGL

Tim Dar.:.l6eVial, Ob. 64a.
1:041012411 Moeda& lb. lft.....Atirsoos, lb. nos.

LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.

THE diplomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States which we published
on Saturday differs in one important respect from
all that had been previously published since the
termination of the war. The American Govern-
ment, alleging with more warmth and persistence
than ever the wrongs which it believes it has sus-
tained, has ceased to call for their redress. No
claim or demand is now preferred on our Govern-
ment ; and when Lord CLARENDON finds grounds
for inquiry in statements put forward by Mr.
ADAMS, and suggests proceedings before our courts,
he is told that those statements, although in-
volving charges of criminality, are not made
with a view to prosecutions, but solely to "place
"the truth on record in a permanent form."
The reasons given in Mr. Szwann's despatch
for declining to carry the cases complained of be-
fore the courts are, firstly, that, having regard to
its past experience, the Government of the United
States cannot consistently with self-respect apply
to British ttibunals ; and, secondly, that the United
States have acquired the painful conviction that
" her MAJESTY'S Government have assumed to
" hold guiltless of all crime subjects of her
" MAJESTY who have in a time of profound peace
" waged naval war upon the high seas against un-
" armed citizens of the United States engaged in
" lawful commerce and navigation." Of course,
Lord CLARENDON could not for a moment admit
the truth or propriety of these most undiplomatic
reproaches, but instantly repelled them, as in duty
bound. Still, the Government of the United
States maintains the position which Mr. Sawasn
assumed. The offensive expressions will probably
not be repeated, but the conduct of the American
Government is such as it would be if their truth
were beyond question. It declines to press its
complaints with aviewto redress, but ostentatiously
makes a note of them, intimating pretty plainly
that it does so with a view to their future use.
It is exceedingly to be regretted that the oontro-
verily should have taken this turn, and that dis-
putes which might have been decided are being
envenomed and perpetuated ; but we venture
to submit that nothing better was to be looked for
if the two Governments were to be left to work
out in the way of direct negotiation the irritating
questions which arose out of the war. The result
affords one more illustration of the advantage
which we threw away when we declined a refer-
ence to impartial arbitration.

The return of the Shenandoah to this coun-
try, and the touching oonfidenoe with which
Captain WADDELL placed himself and his crew
under British protection, are not forgotten by
the public, nor yet the surprising suddenness
with which they were all released without parole,
notwithstanding the piratical character of the en-
terprise in which they had notoriously been
engaged. The notion that our Government recog-
nised any reciprocity of obligation resulting from
Captain WADDELL'S act, as if it bound us to protect
him and his men against any punishment which might
be lawfully due to their own acts, cannot of course
be entertained, although if the Government had
taken that ground it could not have used them
more leniently than it did. In its intercourse with
the United States our Government said that if the
men were pirates it had no evidence of the fact,
and that as to the Foreign Enlistment Act, no
offences against it could have been com-
mitted, inasmuch as there were no British
subjects among the crew of the Shenandoah.
The latter statement was founded upon
• personal inspection of the crew by Captain
PAYNTER, of her MAJESTY'S ship Donegal. It is
now affirmed by the United States Government, on
the ground of an affidavit made by an English
seaman named Timm& who was with Captain
WADDELL during his whole cruise, that of the
Shenandoah's twenty officers seven were British
subjects ; that of the thirty-three petty officers
twenty-three were British subjects ; that of the
fifty-four seamen twenty-six were British subjects;
that the twelve firemen were all British subjects ;
and that of the twelve marines ten were British
subject& We are not told how it happens that
TEMPLE knew the names, rating, and nationality
of every man on board the ship ; but he gives the
details with an appearance of great precision, and
if his statement may be subject to correction in
particulars, there can be no doubt whatever that a
considerable number of the crew were under alle-
giance to the QuEstr. Their sudden release
caused much surprise at the time, and we mod
still take leave to think that it was a pinsipitate
act, founded on insufficient inquiry. Knowing,
as the Government did, of how large a proportion
of British subjects the crew of the Alabamahad been
made up, and that the Shenandoah, like the Alabams„
sailed Leon this country and had visited British
ports, it was most improbable tbst there should
not be some British subjects on board. But the

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
(THIS DAY.)

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