The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-07 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

Cauca ora OWN

LIVERPOOL, TxUAIDAT.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com-
pany's steamer Kangaroo, from New York, Sept. 24,
arrived at Queenstown at 2.30 p.m. this day, with
183 passengers, and 1,760,000 dole. in specie. She
landed 48 passengers, and proceeded to Liverpool at
3.30. On Sept. 26, she spoke the steamer Vanderbilt,
On the 26th, at 31 a.m., she exchanged night signals
with screw-steanier City of Baltimore, in let. 41, lon.

67. On Sept. 27 she spoke the steamer Amis. Her
news is the same as that of the North Briton, tele-
graphed via Fatherpoint

Ma. VINCENT SCILLY AND DIN TENANTB.IrI
IrPer to a comosproary, Mr. Vincent &ally observes:—
" Thom tenants [in Tipperary] still bold at the same
rents as in the Amino years, and it is right that
in some inetances a niodersta advance should now
the place. Thin they have long known, but 1
bare postponed pressing any of them until I am get com-
plete reporte from experienced valuators who have receatly
rxeitnned the several farm., along with their summit-
ttone en me net...ding such useful Improvements as m•T
be &nimble in the way of drainage or otherwise. It is my
intention lawn to took. new artatigeusente, and to off-r
proving leases, which will either induce the tenants to exit-
! core the required improvemenu nr enable Inn to Mt so. In
this I entitle/eta so sort of difficulty should the tenants be
left to thotarelvm, having never hitherto had any porronal
' Menace with them, nor has any one of them notitplatned to
me of harbor received the nouns to quit, Wing all perfectly
awaits of Ito real object."

EIP.RESS-4‘RROM PARIS.

(mom (ma OW

PARIS. THEILEDAT EVENING.
The Coestitutionsel contains the following highly
important article, signed " A. Grandgnillot :"

Either through error or design, several rournals wain in
mhrepreseating ,tbe consequence and the bearing of the
preliminaries of Villafrance. The fingers. in particular,
thinks Itself we:rented in affirming that the King of Pied-
mont hie only received Lombardy under certain condition',
and rashly draws from then erroneous madam absurd con-
dodoes. The Austrian press, In a spirit of patriotic
resentment, had alone dared thus far to support inch a
thesis, and it is painful to see it adopted by a French jour-
nal. Lombardy was ceded to France, and not to Sardinia.
Was it to France that Anetria dictated conditions P In
point of fan, our arms conquered the Lombard pro-
vinces; and in point of law the Emperor of Auetria trona-
mitted to the Emperor of the French his tides of poseesdon.
Low has confirmed fact—nothing more. Now all the world
knows that France has kept nothing for herself. She has
transmitted her conquest to the King of Sardinia, each as
the fortune of battles bad given it to hr'-ench am the con-
ditions of pesos consecrated it. The preliminaries of Villa-
franca are equally precise and clear as regards Central
Their first and most important result bas been to rescue
definitively that part of Italy from all foreign inter-
vention, no matter on wh►t ground, and no matter
by whom exercised. If Francs, under present circum-
steam, exercises her isthmian over the populations
end government. of Italy, it Is because that influsace,
arising from recent sad gerrees newton, is of a most
legitimate and meet disinterested character ; it Is because, in
her conviction, the mussels whisk she giVIPS w edoelated
to assure alike the prosperity of the people, the ecineolidadon
of the government, end the indspendeace of the oellnitr—
a triple object which she has punned at the con of her
treasures and blood. Bat to attain that object she will not
change her line of ocinded—after having offered her ser-
vices in vain, she will not go so far as to dictate orders.
Tim imperial policy hes bees dearly displayed—its femalenets
end firmness must be known, and also It is well known that
it has never been accustomed to contradict itself. What it
desired yesterday It desires to-day. It is not mere commen-
taries without vale', but made perhaps with a certain calcu-
lation, that can prevail nuke the loyalty of its declaration.

Every word of this article deserves to be written
in letters of gold, supposing (which I cannot doubt)
that it was inspired, if not actually written, by the
Emperor himself. And here I think it useful to
state a well-known fact, which I have not yet seen
in print, about M. Grandguillot. He is a young man
who was utterly unknown in the world of journal.
ism till within the last few months, and people not
in the secret were astounded to find him all at once

redacteur en chef of the Constitutionnet. The won-
der ceases when it is known that M. Grand&llot
was a tutor in the Tronbetskoy family in Russia,
and that his patron in France is the Count de
Moray. Neither the Petrie, the Pays, nor the Press:
make the slightest allusion to the article. Their
silence in regard to the great event of the day
is very extraordinary. Professional jealousy of a
young writer may possibly have something to do with
it, but I think it more than probable that they have
received a hint from some ministerial bureau that
the official character of the manifesto will be re-
pudiated. I feel certain that it came direct from
Biarritz without going through any ministerial
channel, and no doubt Count Waleweki's subordi-
nate. who have lately been dictating articles in the
Pays in quite a different tone, are very much taken
aback by it. On the 21st of September the Pays
said, in answer to a suggestion of the Opinione of
Turin, that the articles of the Moniteur were one
thing and the policy of the Emperor another :
" There is bat one policy in France, that of the Em-
' peror." Farther on the Pays said :—" The Italian
journals labour in vain. They cannot change
the real state of things. The restoration
of the princes was stipulated in the pre-
liminaries of Villafranca. Their restoration
formed part of a synallagmatic contract." Now the
great importance of the present article in the Con-
stitutionnel is that it dente* in the moat distinct
terms the synallaymatic nature of the preliminaries
of Villafranca so strongly insisted upon by M.
Granier de Cassagnac's journal in common with the
organs of the cabinet of Vienna, These latter have
said repeatedly that the restoration of the Dukes
was a part of the consideration for a condition sine
gad non of the cession of Lombardy, and that if the
condition was not fulfilled, Austria would be re-
leased from her contract. No, says the Constitu-
tionisel, Lombardy was conquered by France ; it
was given up to France as a conquest, and was by
France made over toSardinis definitively and without
conditions. But further, and altogether in the teeth
of the Pays' repeated assertions that there was no
question about the restoration of the Dukes, but
only about the mode in which that engagement of
the Empercu'a was to be effected, the Constitutionnel
says that the first and greatest stipulation of
Villafranca was that Central Italy should be alto-
gether delivered from foreign intervention on any
pretext whatever, and from any quarter what-
ever. But the crowning importance of the
present declaration is that the French govern-
ment, wiaeljr yielding to accompli►hed facts,
throws up the cards. "After having in vela
offered its advice it will not go so far as to dictate
orders." This plainly means that in having
for several months tried to persuade the people
of Central Italy to take back their Duke
it has done all that it ever promised to Austria, and
that the Duchies being deliberately resolved to
annex themselves to Sardinia, it is useless to attempt
any longer to thwart their wishes. I do not go so far
as to assert that this is the final resolve of the
French government, but I maintain with con-
fidence that that is the obvious construc-
tion of this authoritative manifesto. That it
is authoritative, and that in the highest degree,
cannot, I repeat, admit of the shadow of a doubt.
M. Grandguilloie article is not only printed in that
conspicucue type usually employed to intimate that
the observations made are to be looked upon as
having more than ordinary authority, bat it plunges
at once in medius ree, and speaks in a dogmatic
tone, which everyone conversant with the state of
the French press must be quite sure would not be
used on such a grave subject if the writer were only
expressing his own opinions.
It appears to be highly probable that there is a
connexion between the publication of this article
and the presence of Lord Cowley at Biarritz.
Coming after Lord John Russell's Aberdeen speech
it will give an immense impetus to the national
cause in Italy.
Some people think that the strong expressions
used with regard to "all foreign intervention what-
soever," are meant as a warning to Naples that she
will not be allowed to send troops into the Romagna.
It is even suggested that the Toulon fleet may be
going to Naples to support this interdiction. It is
not, however, confirmed that the fleet is really going
there.

The following is the latest programme of the
Emperor's movements on leaving Biarritz :—Mon-
day, o:tober 10. Departure from Biarritz; arrival
at Bordeaux at 3 p.m. Tuesday, 11. Grand I(•te ;
visit to the ixhibitiou ; ball at the Prefecture in the
evening. Wednesday, 12. Dvparture from Bordeaux
at 8; arrival at Paris at 8 p.m.; arrival at St.
Cloud at 6.30.

The Bourse was weak to-day. The article in the
Constautionnel did not appear to produce any effect
Goo way or the other. The Rents tell 25c. for cub,

and 30c. for acoisunteclosing at 69fr. 50z. in each
case. .Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. All the principal nil.
wiy lines fell from 2fr. Kk. to sfr.
It is annonnoed from Rome that Prince Napoleon
Gregory Bonaparte, the youngest son of the Prince
de Canino, is about to marry a daughter of Prince
Rtispoli of Rome. The marriage ceremony will be
performed by Monsignor Lucien Bonaparte, the
bridegroom's brother, in the chapel of the Palsi,o
Gabrielli. The bride elect is one of the reigu:ng
beauties of Rome.

It is curious that almost all the children of Prince
Canino have formed alliances in Rome, thereby con.
forming to the counsels of Napoleon 1., who said to
General Bertrand in 1821 that he wished his nieces
to marry into princely families of Rome, in order
that there might at a future day be Popes of the
Bonaparte blood, or that at all events the Bonaparte.
might exercise very great influence in Rome.

TRH IXTRAORDINARY INQUEST AT
STEPNEY.-(THIS DAY.)

This forenoon Mr. Humphreys, the Middlesex
coroner, resumed an adjourned inquisition at the New Globe
Tavern, Mile-ead•road, touching tho death of Philip
Yorath, an infant about three weeks old, reported to be the
illegitimate child of a young lady, the daughter of a &err
man In Wales.

Mr. Best, the barrister, attended on behalf of the it.,.
J. Bon well, rector of St. Philip's district, Stepney, who we.
supposed to be in some way implicated In the affair, and
Inspector Which'r was again present to watch the pro-
ceedings for the ccomiedonere of police.
Selina Manning was the Brat witness examined. She
deposed—l ea an attendant at the Swim Hotel, in the
Borough. In August last a lady and ber child were staying
there, but Ido not remember the date. The child died
there. I went la sad ont of the room occupied by the lady
in the diallers., of my duties. She only occupied one room,
I saw the child after it misdeed. I sow It the first night it
came into the home, end the child looked very well then.
It continued so the fleet week they were there.
They left the hotel en a Saturday, and returned tar
the following Monday. I fed the child on its return with milk
from a bottle. The child took the milk, but was afterward.
sick sad rejected it. The milk passed down the throat, end,
to the bast of my belief, it wee swallowed and taken into the
stomach. From some canes with which lem not aNasinad
the stomach rejected the milk about a quarter of an boar
after It had been takes, when the child became sick. On the
return of the child to the hotel some medicine was administered
to it, but what mediae Ido net know. The mother
gave the physic. I remained In the room an hour end a hair
after the medicine was administered, and the child was not
sick during that period.
By the Jury—l usually held the bottle to the child on and
of for about an hour et a time. I fed the child two or three
times a diy, but it only vomited twice. Ido not know
tattle the meat:; toe came from, but I have heard that it me
from Dr. Godfrey's. The medicine was a white powder.
By Mr. Best— rho toedicino was administered shortly be-
fore Se de►th. When I last saw It the child appeared to he
ill and in a sickly state.

By the Coroner—l do not know whether the child rafferel
from diarrhcet or the bowel complaint.
The Bev. J. Boswell, who described himself as incumbent
of St. Philip's, Stepney, deposed as follows—Attached to
my church there are some schools that are closed. Over the
schools are some rooms formally occupied by the muter of
the eclic.3ls. I reside at 33, Thornhill crescent, Islington.
and that being et • distance from my church, I Sued up
these rooms as temporary sleeping &plumate. On the 11th
of August, • female named Yorath wee waned of I
child in the school-room. She wu an unmarried woman.

The Coroner—Was she there by your consent P
Witness—l certainly did not object to her being there.
I ;Examination continued—After the birth of the child I pros
oared each necessaries at I could, and called in Dr. Godfrey,
Dr. Godfrey bad not previously attended the young woman.
Oa her removal to the hotel in the Borough, Dr. Goan,
still continued to attend upon. her, and to look rim her
wants. Whilst at the hotel the child died. Ido not know
how often Dr. Godfrey attended at the hotel, but
I saw him there once. Ater the death of
the child I was requested to remove it, and I
went out to get a coffin and called upon • man named
Ayres, an undertaker in the Borough. I sake(' hist if ho
could bury the child, saying that there would be no
bllowers, end he could bury it at his convenience. This
wes on the Saturday. He said he was going to Ilford on the
following Tuesday, end he could bury it then. He asked
me if the child bad bean registered, and I replied its
death bad, bat not its birth, and he then said the burial
fees would have to be paid. He came the same evening sad
twit away the child In • coffin or shell. The body we. pet
into it in my mance and that of its mother. The coin
wee properly fitted up, and the body coveted over with a
white wrapper.

The Coroner—Did you tell Mr. Ayres to bury it al Teed,
as possible ?
Wan:so—No, nem. I most solemnly swear I did not..

A Juror—You an cdorgylnan. Did you not consider It
to Os your dory to baptise the child Y
Witnooo—l did bop int it when I found it could not live.

A Jury—ln what mime ?

Witness—lt was n coed Philip, after the slier brother dam
mother. I don't think the birth of the child was registerel. I
asw the child fed several times; at first it look the bottle freely;
but in its layer stages It slept much, and did not feed so
readily. A• Ire the food appeared to reach the stomach;
but shortly tefure its death I saw it vomit after the milk
was taken. I cannot undertake to say that during the last
week of its exister.oe the milk appears! to pass itlt2 the sto-
mach. The mother had been la the habit of calling on me
at the school before her oontineassat.

By the Jury—l cannot undertake to M 7 bow often 1 taw
the child fed after it went to the hotel, but I 64W it fed
every day before.

By Mr. Beet—On the Ilth of August I wee in Southend,
end returns' by the last train to the school-room. I kind
the lady there. She had been in labour four bolus. 1 im-
mediately seat for Dr. Godfrey. I sent for him loeciine• bri
Is my own medic II attendant. He has attended me and my
wife for the lasi It years. He enemas my wife in her con-
Snernenut. He has never made me any charge foe Ws
attendance either is this cane or upon my wife or myself.
William Ttouite Ayres—l reside at Sal, Great Cross-street,
Borough, and cm an undertaker. Os Sa•arday the 3rd of
September the last 'MISS called upon me ; he gave me no
name. lat hr.: met him in the at. eet. He sake] me what
I c mid bury the child fa; adding there would be no
person to follow, and I might bury it at my
convenience. The price deed upon was ISe. and
the fete. I was induced to tetra it at that price,
because SG one was tw follow, and I could bury at my own
convenience. I stated that I was gain to Ilford on the follow.
log Tuesdey, and oh, uld bury it then. The same afternoon I
went to the hotel, and plead the body of the child in the
ordinary shell or coffin used for such a purpose. I drove two
nails in the cotfin. sal removed the body. I received a cer-
tificate of the death, but I have not got it now. I fancy It
was torn up by one of my children.
A Juror—Don't you usually file them P
Witramis—No; I do set.
The Coroner—ls it sot usual to give the certificate up as
the burial
Witness—lt is.

Examination comtintud—On the following Sunday I took
the Lady of the child to Lantittrett, in the Borough, end
placed it in the coffin of a deoeseed female named lie!oock.
The chili was buried In Haycock's coast ex the Towne
Hamlet& cemetery.

A Juror—Did ill,. friends of Haycock know that you
were placing the chill in her cot9o ?

Witness—No, they did not.
A Joror—No one know it but yourself I,
Witness—No one.
The Coroner—There woo then on!y one burial serer,* sod
ass mildews of desthf

Witneee—Otly erre. The errrifl leo of lloyco,l'o death
I delivered within a week afterward...

The Cori•aer—They knew y.•w thee, sad did n)t require
the certideale et the Wei et bariel

Witows—Yee.
A Jaror—When you put the child into H•Jco:k'e calla
did you put in the little oval with A P

. .
Witness—N.,, I did sot.
A Juror—Aso you is the habit oi doing this sort of thing r

Wigwm— N tie is me lint time.

Dr. PhD G dfrry. of Fiaabuty-square, was then called
He aid—l Ink a physicist' and @wawa b. th. I b►te aM
tended the litv. )Sr. 1.; ut ell I.yr the lest titterer yearr.
remember the reverend gently titan coming for me sae evening
in Au,roet ler. I returned nun him to Bt. Mini!' school-
room, vain 1 bawd a young lady is I•bur. I advised kw

(6/0 ICs removal, but before that meld he dame the lady 16-
,i... 4" sad eb vas comptlled to be canard diem She
wr sa IsbAS from a quarter to 10 o'clock seta
wit awning. Tho l.dj vu is damns St her Ids V the
ea the cosileamet vas weeded by s Seetiag seed
belt. Tho child wee I, we ieseneible , k wee sot of
foil (me tb, base shoat a wee! over the eighth umath, mud
Iha ib. ires'est di&-alry fa amuses hie tato it. It would
▪ sod I led to put it to the helmet, hut it we mat
he,'" es Imp St assariehed. I molded the yew. left
si Lk wheal about Ma day.. I etterevade attended Is se
Ue sk,sl nll she teeovand. I was aderisesde ant dm ho see
tgy ,fold. whom I lased is a wet ausachead simile. It
tae rend, sea! Ihellag that It was Ma ark Go take lee&
nay, I advised that eta mit should be eiresitheeed with
eed. I ere do child two days beim. I sew the chid
tee es dues time .t the hotel. I seer h the day Wore de
the*. wed whoa st died I gave a eartiesete el dee sum of
deed I eddleated it to aleephy w gems' eabseetlea.
TM firm bemillas wasld mein hualhirly =phis the
but that is a term sot Awed by the
urouirar-Omoral, heeeems et ha varemeee, Aueyhy
se the asedeevy leadioel tem told whom Meth wire
beta the patine Wog enable to &pet ow take het heat
for shoe sureee—the dust vim is bed end weed het is..,
Wemend bad • bed hs and ceveld wee, sad Me. Cbeidea,
than& _ _

Tito asoder—Dld Ib ilsopkot of Km COII4OII apply to
pa to Item elms km maw woo P
Iflossoo—dito did, sad 1 told bat ; but 'boa obe got to the
tobool-roost a. maid sot pt Y.
moan to
Cosissr—distDld yaw!p bar ibis you hod sot bat
Assts

1111 tois;•-1 lisid.••tbito• 1 a boom* •b• saw bee
weber as de lime der dm the oprpopw• I ..id to.
The Ciessme—Tes ibis diet It was ea tiett nestle
eldle ; tt.7w orals al ibei
whale--1 ebeale set Wu to moor to • thiontical bet.
bat I sea sive yea my norms .by I thialt it ',me only se
aisle
bemade child. It Iwo] sot the uldiosttota• of • elee
irisi AIM _

—no Carr.—Tie tern atrophy implies the existence et
•erne, M 14 ail t

WI-T. .

The Opron;r7--Ifilier• is so &we, thin distil caw* Is
Oben .r-J.

Witaan—Theo may ba ao maracas of active Moe*
earl yet ormsphy IMAM be tho owron definition.
The Oaamar—lf dhow is absent IMO Use bxly amid
yob ands doe& re areophy t
V 1 hail widow of Us &woo,. bat hero I
hadabbasba sea,
tem end the sahib:tad Obese wan all thwo of atrophy

The Cerasse—Donribe what that is.
Winsate—lt Is celled ho Boatload weaning atrophy. It
gibes ben dm raMtitp d the child to mks either ths bream
sr bed, se kw the ins *oily weaning at the child.
The Ceram—Do I understand you to *se that nothing
add Mine to step tho_ porglairel the child
tr ee—N ethiag. Iffedisin maid hare been of no we
w Wi
borawer. I bad apes the purging as oas of the effects,
end not the mosso of its emaciation. Than was a total
want of power in the child to absorb bad.
• Jowar—Yon truth* child twice at the hotel ?
Wanes—My hopresmon is I made three malts to the
bides the flat sod it of Miguel la the regular tom
and rat on the let of Sept., tonegh ramiviag a nodal
issameger.
. .

AJozoii—Asil you adialeiatetost so Illstkamp
itesso—No,sse from tho Herd its tirtb. Iliad no
Mrs at its lib at say patio& mars was nothing to to oh-
wood by mostisias, sad I only oslishassor It when I know
what N stir.

A Juror—Hid you sot think it Anogonzus to remove the
led y so soon after hr cosinessent :
Witneee—la my *gloat it ese not, and it was for me
to judge of that matter.
A Juror—Bid you see the child swallow at the hotel!
Witare—Oh yes; several Imre; but frequently must ol
the milk reaped from the month.
A Juror—Which is the artier way of feed.ng • child, from
the bream or by a bottle ?
Wirer—That .ieestion scarcely an rower.
Ibe wirer then repeated hi. 6iWsn M the term
" atrophy ahluctaa.nrn."
Mr. Bees rid he had read is weeks vela atrophy, sad
they all third se to Its easenisg. He did not wonder,
tb.rvfoee, deet we die•greed sometime.
The Geaner intinia.ed that unless the jury wished to have
the lady cried, this would clogs the ear
The limy rippored to iLlek there yrs so areasity for that.
Mr. Beet ranked the *wooer and the*" for the patience
they had devoted to the oar, He hoped that in courderbig
how and by what mesas the chili bad met its death the jury
would amts at the crclarioa that at Ite birth, during It.
life, and at its death, hi* client, the Err. Mr. &real, bad
Wet guilty of so criminal mt.
The Crow then reed over his sore of the evidence,
poinftg out Its dlacrepathas, which he said were only of •
minor ramose. Acting upon this evidence, it erns for the
jury to determine what bed hem the cease of the death.
The jury were then left is possession of the room, to SOB-
aids, their verdict, sad after remaining in consultation tor an
hoer and ten menutee, Onagers were readmitted, when
The Coroner said the jury had snivel at the fol-
lowing verdict, yr. That the said Philip Youth,
en el,egiugnme riold of tender age, la the amp
of Ehatbeth Yorath, his mother, and the Er. Jams Bos-
well, did die of Mani, tr, which they tad is due tore of two
ammo either that it did not or oould not swallow food ; @adds*
said j arm do further say the dearer was able to swallow, and
did swallow, food ; hat whether eufficient ti maintain life they
see erre to aecietuo ; sod the said jurors do lastly we,
from the @Meer it appear the oundert of Elizabeth Yards
sod the Row. Jena, Boswell and Mr. Ayres la highly
wourable."

Th., above verdict having ►een duly rwerded, thl jury
mated a wart at 0111111111 to the macaw Oar t►e geatleataaly,
zwpattad, sad valiant mutter in which ha ►ad coadacted
die mistry, sad the proossdiap tanaiaated.