The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-11 00:00:00

sad lasted fully tea miautem daring which time all
transactions were suspended. It never occurred to
anybody during the tumult that if the parquet had
really a right to prosecute its rivals the personal
interfavoce of the Emperor was not very legaL
Moreover, that is a trifle, for this is not a regime ei
legality. The caulissiers, it is said, resolved at ones
to show their gratitude by eubecribing 100,0001. to
the Imperial Orphan Asylum.
The Rents rallied considerably on the strength at
the sadden rehabilitation of the coulisse, and closed
at 67.30 and 67.16, with a fall on the day of not
more than 2k. and 36c. This decline, however,
following the two heavy memoirs falls of yesterday
and the day before, is still very great, and shows
strikingly what a terrible shock the market has re-
ceived by the fear of war. Mobilier closed at 66111.
26c., with a fall of 18f. 76e. All the railways were
lower, and some lines fell from 61. to 101. Austrians
sustained the farther fall of 6f. It is reported that
among the papers seized at the couliNiers' were tut-
stamped transactions between them and the regular
Ibrokers, from which it might be made out that the
latter were liable to tines to the extent of nine
millions.

The Emperor left Paris this morning for Ram-
beoillet on • shooting exeenioo. After the sport
his Majesty will give a dinner to forty guests. He
returns to Paris this evening. A rumour, which
probably will have found its way to London, that he
ftatia last night to stay • week at Villeneuve
l'Etang, was incorrect.
Two journals of Marseilles announce that the
celebrated political prisoner Blanqui had recently
passed through that town in custody, and that it
was believed to be the Emperor's intention to trans-
port him to Cayenne.
Orsini's eldest daughter has just died in Piedmont,
of consumption.

ITALY.

TUSCANY.

(P&O OC). OWX

FLORENCE, .tut 2.

THE UNITED STATES.

By the aiviial of the stsam-ship Karma at New
York we have news from liavannah, Porto Rico,
and St. Thomas. Just before the Karnac left HS-
vesnah intelligence reached there of the loss of the
British war-steamer lemur. The Jamur left Ja-
maica on the Ist instant on a cruise, and on tits
night of the 4th struck • hidden rook to the north-
ward of Jamaica, and began to fill rapidly. A raft
was hastily constructed, to which the ship's two
boats were attached, and to this frail support the
officers and crew, sixty in number, tcanti/y supplied
with provisions, committed themselves. Alisa
gals set in soon after, and a ass washed
ten men from the raft, and they were
drowned. The remainder took to the boats.
On. of the boats, containing the captain and
19 men, after suffering terribly from exposure and
famine, was providentially driven into a port on the
south aide of Cuba, but the other boat, in which were
30 men, has not since been heard of.
This news had not been made public at Havannah
when the Karnac sailed, bat was taken to New York
by a passenger, who gathered the information as he
was on the point of embarking on board the Hamar.
The New York Times says:—" There has been
no official confirmation of this intelligence received
in this city, but certain circumstances favour the
presumption that the report is correct. Lord Endue
Cecil, and the Hon. Mr. Legge, of the Coldstream
Onarde, who are now in this city, stated yesterday to
Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, that they recently
made • passage in this steamer from Port an Platte
to Kingston, Jamaica, and the description of the
vessel and the number of the crew correspond to
those of the Juror, now reported lost. The 'smut is
a British steam gun-boat of 80-horse power, and
stationed in the West India. She is numbered 642

It eeema to be clearly anaeritis7ti patties
here that if the Congress is not to be altogether a
pitiful farce the beats of negotiation mast be the
treaties of 1815, and oonsurently the full indepen-
dence of Tuscany u a sovereign state, no less than of
the other Italian kingdoms and duchiee south of the
Po, or west of the Ticino. By the independence of
• state, it is clear that ancient diplomacy merely tin-
, derstood the free existence of its eovereigu, every
young Roitelet looking down upon his subjects with
a haughty Pilot-c'estmei kind of Bourbonie feeling.
But it was precisely this feeling which pushed from
the throne the heirs of that mountebank king, Louis
XIV.; and it is hardly to be supposed that the Con-
, grees.will accept Count BuoPs apology for the inces-
sant invasions of the Italian states by Austria, from
1848 to 1869, by stating that Austria never sent her
troops into the neighbouring territories except at
the earnest request of the states, viz. of the princes
themselves. If we take even the most generous view of
the matter, it (seems clear that 'prince and kiseubjects
Auld both have rights of their own to uphold, and
If Leopold of Tuscany, or Ferdinand of Naples, are
entitled to summon the Austrians to their aid, it is
difilcult to see why their people should not be em-
powered to invoke the French or the English to
their rescue. Armed interference wu tried once
with Prue', and all Europe had to rue the day in
which foreign bayonets stepped in between the re-
volution and its prey. Henceforth great countries
are free to settle accounts with their rulers, and it is
but just, prudent, and safe that email states should
enjoy the same privilege. The Congress must there-
fore begin and end by a very distinct intimation
to the Italian princes that henceforth they
must, on no event whatever, depend on the
help of any foreign potentate; and if the Grand
Duke of Tuscany is ever brought to this con-
dition, it is very certain indeed that he must be
fain to imitate the generous conduct of the King of
Sardinia, and adopt the same views of a purely
national policy. Many persons here suspect that
this ill-advised prince has long been and is medi-
tating • mesa flight as ignominious as that of
Iffiti. Were this to happen, the leaders of the na-
tional movement are decided to leave the dynastic
question altogether unsolved, and to govern the
country still in the name of its absent prince, only
giving its policy that national direction which the
print* alone is still obstinately resisting. You me,
therefore, that Tuscany must be with Piedmont, both
in the event of peace and war ; and to the five mil-
lions of Piedmontese jou must confidently add two
millions and • half of Tuscans, ready to swell the
muster-roll of emancipated Italians. This is indeed
a glorious and a bloodless revolution. Let the re-
presentative, of England prepare themselves for this
as an accomplished fact; for Count Cavour will have
enough in his hands, when he comes before the Con-
• to bear me out in all the statements I have made.
In the meanwhile, to keep to the events of the day,
• little band of volunteers belonging to the noblest
Tuscan families of Casanova, Azzolino, Martini,
Geri, Satanusi, Sitter, Ricaeoli, and others (amongst
them a son-in-law of the Minister Baldesseroni), have
left this morning, in full daylight, by the Pima and
Leghorn Railway, on their way to Piedmont. The
whole elite of the Tuscan nobility was at the station
to bid them God-speed, and the parting was digni-
fied and effecting in the extreme. The following
handbill, printed without the censor's permission,
was distributed to the bystanders, and freely circu-
lated all over the town :

on the Royal Navy List. The names of her offiesn
and date of their emanations are as follows Limas-
mot and Commanding John B. Scott, 28th July,
1567 ; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Craig, 15th Au-
gust, 1867 ; Second Muter John R. N. Mass; sa-
tire crew numbered about 60."
_ _

.-TheCo;;;;;:e1;neral. of Canada gave hie ailment
to the new Tariff Bill on the 28th, and it would p
into effect immediately.

LIVERPOOL, Burman.
The royal mail eteam4hip Asia, Captain Lott,
which left New York on the 30th ult., hita arrived,
bringing 87 passengers, and 29,770 in specie.
The steamers Persia and Kangaroo arrived at New
York on the 30th. _ -

A special Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, under date 28th ult., says :
The project submitted by the Wrench to the British go-
eminent merely proposes friendly 'imitation where there
is good mess for suspicion that the towel is a slaver. To
thL our government has no objection, so far se reads
soiling under the American fag are ooncerned, bet _ will
hold the visiting parties respondble for any misooodoot
or violation of our manilas, rights. It is not believed here
that any Ibbustering expedition is sow ready to start for
Cuba, as recently reported. The most relialde advice. are
altogether contrary to the probability of such a moveroent.
The story I. similar to the programme of Omuta Renlint
promulgated months ago.
I.ad Napier was apprehensive that some accident
had happened to the vessel containing Lord Lyons,
the new British minister. She was over doe some
daßkere were rumours at Washington that Miremon
had entered into arrangements with foreign govern-
ments to cede the control of the whole section of
Mexico known se the Lithmus of Tehuantepec. The

had the matter before them:

Accounts from New Mexico mention the recent dis-
covery of abundance of shot gold on the banks of the
Arkaneas, and a correspondent thinks the prospeot
for miners them better than ever existed in Cali-
fornia.

--ATorreepondent date lino York Herald, writing'
from Belize, Bay of Hendase, mays the English
barque Emily Shaw, from London with a valuable
cargo, went chore near lay Glori on the night of
the 16th ult. Part of the cargo has been sold.
Advice, from Venezuela to the ilth ult. may that
the peace is again disturbed. The province of Coro
had declared in favour of a federal government, and
had taken up arms in the eases.

MEXICO.

To the young paniriCtom who are going to fight for the
indipsatinese of the country.
Genentes patriot, as, who are going to dilit for the inde-
pendence of Italy, aotept the EirstrQ of the city which is
Nang ef stwebtaing you rift his mosm. limy of the
We
of the people preceded yen, may emcee will follow trio
b win ell mom am rocs as the lour of the war with Annetta
has struck. _ _ _ _

CITY 07 =TIM, rim It.

A sew outrage upon an Englishman has just been brought
boas rather savagely to the door of this government. Mr.
Allow, an &Ishii% merchant at Tula, had lately been
plundered of some 16,000 dole. on a threat of being made a
common soldier if be did not land that sum to the military
commander of the place. Hs gave the money. A day or so
stir on. of her Majesty's odors on the Pacific rams Into
ths port of Ban Bias, which is the port of entry
for Topic. The captain, on heating of the robbery
of Mr. Allsopp, demanded that the money should
be at oar. refunded. This demand having united
some surprise amongst the local officials, the testate threat-
ened to Ito open the town if his demand were not complied
with. The oremequesce wa•, that the money was heeded
beck to Kr. Allaopp. The report of this affair gays great
annoyance to Miremon, who had just sited for English
interference at Vera Cruz when it arrived. He said he did
not care about the money having been refunded. What he
objected to was "the way in which it was done." Hard u
it may appear to the Mexican, it is the only way in which
foreigners can get on with them.
The liberal forces are again in the field in the HMO.
After melting down all the church bells in Morelia, and
making theca into cannon, and after turning all the gold and
silver church ornaments into money, they have started out
two divisions over the country-One to operate against
Guanajuato, and thence on to San Luis Petrel, and the other
to move over the country between Guadalajara and Colima,
and watch the first favourable moment to retake the former
city.
• '

The liberals are also organising another large array on the
froatter. Thus you see, as the govelliceeet goes with ell its
strength to one side of the republic, the liberals ries up sad
~run the other ea reme of the oottatry. Bo It bee hem
foe a year, and so it will be until this poor country I. taken
In band and retailed by some foreign doctors.
_ _ _

111 a; your example be &dewed by the w►ele solidity, mid
may we we the fair Jaye a Florence again, w►en the aria-
torrery rod sita the ir ilia in their love fur lime colour,
and is the display of te-i tone virtue..
Greet the [salon king. Embrace In oar name the In-
noi..ur standard. We 'end emu wet in the ranks id the
eAdfere of balsa independence.
I hare before me another handbill, written in a
popular style, to re-assure the ignorant people
who may have been disheartened at the mere
mention of a Congress. " Let us but in mind," it
says, " that it is not quite certain whitlow the Con-
gers will be bald, and it it be, whether it will not
sad in a kind of Punch's Wedding-day • (Anglice, an
Irish row); sad it concludes, " Mt it be well under-
stood that if the Congress meets it ass only do us
good if Austria is Dot pig-headed, sad if she be pig-
headed, either the Congress shall not take place, or
we shall settle her as she deserves."

Such is the spirit which animates the Tuscan, and,
I may say, the whole Italian population. With this
difference, that elsewhere public opinion is com-
pressed and smothered: here it finds almost as free
an utterance as in Piedmont, or indeed in England
itself. Are we again to bear that the Italians are
indifferent to their fate, and that the present sgita-
lion is the result of Victor Emmanners ambition or
Count Cavour'e intrigues Let the Times 00Tre-
spoodest come to Florence and judge for himself;
or rather let Lord Malmeabury take Florence in his
way as he goes to the Congress, and the journey,
however widely round about, will not be without
some use to him.

Evverything in the &sat of instates is reduced to the
utmost stagnation. The high reeds are alive with robbers.
end the whole country alternating between the different
cleans of revolationiste

TUE MA IL SL&vIl

ROOMY or 6001. FROM A BANC.a—Moure. Car-
era and Co., banks", at Pod Medea, is Carnarvonahite, were
robbed on Wednesday of • Mg esstaisting 600 eurralum
and suspicion has fallen as Mr. W. R. Maurice, • Moir
=mope cif the bank. He hid come to th. bank as kwiar
for Maseru Curti* and Raney, in whoae emplornest be at
moot ia, and me for a shot vim leftalone in the prim
containing the mfr. The mosey was missed shortly
after him departure, end he was shown to ham geid away
large sem in gold that afternoon. He ben been constitted
kw tried, and littosted on Lail for 6001.
SHOCKING OCCURRENCL—On Satartlay an in-
quiet was held began John Tuttock, Esq., in the belff4.room
Of the Gomel Railway Station, at Cheater, is slaw of the
body of Jame Haynes, who met hi. death ander the blow-
leg appalling circumstances. From the evidence Odom, it
rand that deceased was toms of the naiad elm, et
Oeneral Railway SWIM. Oa Weissaby Mot the
daughter of Mr. R. L. Jones, the atemeger a the sod's.,
was married. The event we celebrated with mush *Main
by the employe at the railway MOM. TM doomed ms-
UMW hie pert by bring kg ffilernale, and powder eirtulued
therefrom, by seas of en null; sot satiated arlb tile, he
got ea old anion out of Mr. Joem'agardes, which he habil
and rammed dom, and bed off metal times ; he homer
ma not satisfied with the report, end though cautioned by
Mr. Mine, the shatios-meter, not to overload the pa, he
cestioneett Is NM fa ae Melt powder a it would hold, and at
Meg* got • wooden plug, ming he would now have es lend
a report as from the null. The byrtimeters, now festal .1
the result, drew of to Dom dittoes, and the
having made • pins of Iron Ithe of as inch in thickta'7l6
four feat long, red hot at one mad, lay down on his fwm
about • yard from the gen, sad bed the charge. Theorems
burst, the butt eat etre* him on the right side et the bee
and carried away the entlre had, the Melee and shall being
mattered amongst the ingreste of • large uhristese that
was shattered by the implosion, death, of come, Ming in-
smateneons. Iha jury Mooed a verdict of "Accidental
Death." The demand wee 46 years et yr.
BACIFi AND SAO FRANCISCO RAILWAY.—Tbs fel-
keen Is las malt of the poll for the noseinati.in of auditor'
of this employ :—For R. Cheshire, 1,263 ; A. Franklin,
101: naegwity in favour of E. Cheshire, 1.062.
[Adortionient.]--HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OUT-
irmo.—laritcws. glob yer to
biz
suisevi et dna Ilissars. bens im
ale ow% lellessis.sl2l:4 rig WI
aM.miLI blivit
g 7.2.1 bid libM 11111 swot
ATV rasa ginal salmi isibbabs=arl.
of Sib visAinnk ramp Wigwams
seen IY
iamb hem sialslr. MEW. km. ritillem,
risllesmma sal wellome. sessrAlmaisdit Is ass =idles.
'Fifth wit Segalber.b7 Mid. sod bilk sidemi•
ssesess ism Web imilos.

-M PION, BAIIII-

DA Y.—The staiai-glp Tamar, Coptaia Jethro., left this day 1,
with Pb. Brasil sod River Plate made., opeeS of the vales of
14.11001, Jewellery 28,0001., wad 101 peaseagero, sorsa whom
are Prises Augselos of dam Coln,' (foam, with Princes
Phillips sad Aug setae and suite. The Royal Mail Co...pose's sew seam-ship Mersey, daily expected from her
: builders, will convey as exua mall to the Brasile on the
!bib, sad will atterwaide proceed to relieve the Camilla is
the conveyance of the 1:11116 is the River Plate, the latter
ship comb( lame for repairs.
DZSPATCR OP AMERICAN MA11..8.011 Saturday
last the Beitidi ant Nor, ti Mat ricaa /foie' Mail Mame alup
Arabia left tbe Mersey ler Busies, with the Noe* Amerises
sai Unite' Btate• mails and 83 prosaism. Os Wadsoodsp
seat the et.ani•nhip City of Weoltiastos Waves Liver-
pool far New York. Letters !strutted far the United Beaten
and British North day rico will he reosived at the Liverpool
Poet ofic, till 2 p.m , vr.tti a late fee until 3 p.m., and on the
leading stage used 4 p m.
[Advertisement. J—Mr. I. W. Sisson, of 33
ow 3%. Loomotobin. tie. luw peLlidmel a pow 111.01,6M11
M pool ler .•0 Nam*. II ewe. I•PgrArit
=awn 'mime • wairti. aurae. primp 1611
aas Io—MIAM walla to bey 1 .b.r. to list at ...1=1:
-I.!

tab; intdltente.

THE EXPRESS, • MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1869.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS
Pita= dam morMatol for Pa prima wit
Wansurnm. it Matiriese—lisedity. Ape 11; TE34141. 11:
lf•toraday, U. il.
alV7"l* -.wawa,. Apre 13; tlraroiar. 11,
ftiVisenraL, Doarea.4ll.l3.lay, A pre U; weinisava.l3:
, IA
liosuuorm. Marylebropavidolrodmoday, AprE 13; Tborodsr,
11 • Prfdar.l4.
filsooart.co AMU U; ILorml33. U.
Wm/imam. , ALAI 11; WelarodAr. 11;
Tbera. I trldim. hrmorlerstiorrogt —To-Way, 1011 11; Wolorolor.
U t
Ut=ilarra. Olabinrell•••••llToisday,Aprll I 1: Workos443. 13.
or Loom.. OulldbaNs.—NoAday, Apra 11; T00r414.7.
"Lois IltitiPeonrll2.4ll—TAArrlAl. ASoll 14.