The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9,! 1857.

AANOIL

DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.
DISCOVERY BY THE FRENCH GOVERN-
MENT OF A CONSPIRACY.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(n OVZ OWN CORIINes....__
PARIS, WIGGING/EY EVENING.
The result of the three elections in the depart-
ments on Sunday and Monday last is now known
with tolerable certainty. The government has lost
two more assts. In the Somme M. do Morgan has
been elected by 14,284 votes against 10,895 given to
the government candidate, M. Delamarre, the editor
of the Patrie. The Univers announces that M.
I Halligan, the opposition candidate, is elected against
M. Segretan, in the Mayenne, but the news, though
adopted by the evening papers, does not rest upon
any other authority, and no figures are yet known.
In the Maine and Loire the struggle has been •
sevens one. M. Bordillon, the opposition candidate,
obtained an immense majority in the capital of the
department, but the votes of "black Angers"
were swamped by the rural communes. The
final state of the poll was as follows M. I)aboys,
government candidate, 11,538, M. Bordillon, 10,267.
It is to be observed that an outside candidate, a M.
Tomos, polled 900 votes at Angers; the govern-
ment, therefore, narrowly escaped losing the seat.
There are now eleven opposition deputies elected
—Cavaignac, Carnet, Goudchaux, 011ivkr, and
Derisson for Paris; Dr. Ninon for Lyons, Cure for
Beedeau, Brame for Lille, Javal for the Yonre,
Halligan for the Mayenne, and lie Morgan for the
Somme. Of these the government now attempt to
elms MM. Juval, Brame, and lie Morgan among its
supporters, but they were at any rate anti-official
candidate, and while the elections were pending the
prefects represented such candidates enemies of the
government. Should them eleven men take their
seats they may form a very valuable nucleus of
a parliamentary opposition, for it must bo remem-
bered that among the so-called government candi-
dates there are many men who are by no mean
thorough-going partisans of the present system, and
who were only adopted because their local influence
is such that it would have been difficult to have
opposed them effectually. The question of the oath
is now being very seriously discussed among the
republicans, and the prevailing opinion is that all
the deputies elected, even Cavaignae included, will
take it. There is very much to be said on both sides,
and I have, on a previews occasion, stated the argu-
ments pro and con. But on the whole, it seems now
to be thought that the cause of liberty may be better
served by acknowledging the de facto government
than flying in the face of it, and thus perhaps p►
coking desperate measures of severity.
The information which I received yesterday, that
severe meaaureswere contemplated against the press,
is already borne oat by facts. The AssembleeNationale
is suspended for having said, what everybody knows,
that the administrative organisation in the rural
communes is so powerful as to obtain the votes of ,
the majority of the peasants to a certainty. The
mayor, the adjoint, the schoolmaster, the tax-ga-
therer, the garde-chempetre, the brigadier of gen-
dannene, the jugs-de-paix, have so many ways of
influencing and annoying their poor neighbours, that
when all these functionaries are stimulated to use their
utmost exertions by the fear of losing their plain
the result could not be otherwise in vast innibus
of communes than unanimity in favour of the
government candidates. The ifoniteur may sneer
at Paris by describing it Go a " few electoral col-
leges," whose votes are lost in the immense majority
of five millions, but all France will not the less
attribute as it has ever done, an immense import- I
awe M the opinions of intelligent Paris, where the
vote, rearrover, is comparatively free. I mentioned
yesterday that the Estafette had been warned. I
now learn that the authorisation to sell the
journal in the streets has been withdrawn. More-
over, several printers employed in the office
have been arrested for " propagandism" during the
elections. Twelve porters were also arrested, and
fined, on a frivolous pretence for distributing the
journal without having complied with certain
forms. The C'ourrier de Paris, I am credibly in-
formed, though the fact seems incredible, has re-
ceived orders to transform itself into a government
journal within four weeks, or it will be suppressed.
It is confidently hoped that an occasion will be
found to suppress the Slick, which has now four
prosecutions hanging over its head.
The French and English commissaries arrived at
Alexandropol on the 12th of June. The surveys,
preparatory to the rectification of the Turco-Russian
feeder in Asia, were expected to be commenced at
the end of the month,
U. Beranger has had a somewhat better night,
bat continues in a dangerous state.
Sixty clerks of the Credit Mubilier have been dis-
missed, in consequence of the falling off of the busi-
ness of that establishment.
The Gazette des Tribunary says " Some
journals have spoken of arrests effected three weeks
book of persons connected with a state conspiracy.
Us investigation into this affair is being actively
sembeeted ; and it is probable that the affair will be
brought before the Court of Assizes in the course of
the first fortnight of next month. Four persons,
OM urn and a woman, are, in particular, under an
wousstion of the most serious character."
The Three per Cents. closed to-day at 67f. 35c.
for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 92f. 20c.; Orleans Railway Shares,
1,447 f. 60c. ; Great Northern, 857 f. 60c. ; Stras-
burg, 700 f. ; New Shares, 682 f. 80e. ; Paris and
Lyons, 1,305 f. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean,
1,820 f.; Western of France, 740 f.; Bordeaux and
Cette, 697 f. 50c. ; Great Central of France, 605 f.
25c. ; Lyons and Geneva, 677 f. 50e.; Bank of Credit
Mobilier, 950 f.; Austrian Railways, 016 f. 25e. ;
Roman Railways, 505 f. ; Russian Railways, 612 f.
50c.

The following paragraph, evidently official, ap-
pears in the Paris Pays:
" We stated yesterday, in speaking of the insur-
rectional movement in Gems, Leghorn, and Naples,
that it was the result of a vast conspiracy, the effect
of which, had it succeeded, would have been felt
beyond the boundaries of the Italian Peninsula.
I We are now enabled to say that a Glue to this great
plot, which was neither confined to Italy nor to
the person of as (sic) Italian sovereign, has
been in the hands of the French government
for a fortnight past. It was at Paris itself
that this vast conjuration, which has mai-
Ileitis= extending even so far as Spain,
was t• have broken out by the consummation of the
gravest of crimes. The French government, which
made the discovery an the eve of the ballot, was
silent on the subject because out of its loyalty it de-
sired not to trouble the elections nor to influence the
votes. Now the partial explosion at Genoa, Leghorn,
and Naples gives some idea of the extent of tho con-
spiracy. Several of the accomplices of 'decrial
have hen arrested in France, and the trials about to
Mks place will enlighten public opinion as to the
enormity of the danger from which Europe has just
escaped."
The above startling paragraph has apparently
relation to the arrests of certain Italians in Patio,
mentioned in the Express some time ago.
The Nourelline of Marseilles says that two of the
imsgents concerned in the attack on the Diamond
jot at Genoa have been arrested at the bridge ef
Tar, at the moment when they were about to sky
France. The Pays, which appears to have been
initiated into all the mysteries of the plot, denies
positively that it extended to Rome, and contradicts
the statement made by some foreign journals that
the Pope's absence from his capital is to be attri-
buted to the apprehension of a rising there.
The Independents of Turin of the 6th says:—
"We learn from Genoa that Miss Jemmy Meriton
White has been arrested, having refused to quit the
country, and declared her intention of undergoing a
trial rather than leave. She has, it is said, written
to Advocate Brofferio to ask him whether he would
be disposed to undertake her defence."

IN SPALN.

The contents of the Madrid journals of the 4th
possess a certain degree of importance. A band of
rrom 100 to 100 men, armed with carbines and
muskets, and mounted on horses, had invaded—the
date is not given—the town of Utters, which is
five leagues from Seville, and contains a popula-
tion of upwards of 12,000 sods. They were under
the orders of a chief whom they called colonel,
and their cry was
." Long live the Re-
public!" The gendarmerie having attempted
resistance were overpowered, and the in-
surgents burned down their barracks, at the
same time shooting one of them ; they then burned
down the town-hall, and with it all the archives ;
afterwards they notified that the population must
pay a sum of 8,000 piastres in three hours. The
sum WWI paid, and they left fur Deana and the Sierra
Morena, taking with them twenty-nine horses of
the town or neighbourhood. When the news of
these exploits reached Seville, detachments of
cavalry were sent in pursuit of the insurgents; but
shortly alter symptoms of insurrection manifested
themselves in the town, and especially at a spot
called Don Herman ; the authorities, in fact, learned
that an outbreak was imminent.

The journals state that movements have taken
place at Malaga, Jaen, Cadiz, and La Carolina; but
they give no details: They also state that disturb•

. -
Ices were expected at Dada jos.
- -

In the Senate, on the ante relative to the levy
of 60,000 men, the Duke Is Valencia (Narvaez)
spoke us follows:
It is wecameo, se Maud 171Doasell has mmealesi, to
Lees a poi 881,r essisia segaMtmsset °MWtre-
vdatlesitls rem dim& mem ass iii, At lbw-
IstAddaske lob Imes bat tbsy
ssals‘ hope la be ebb samsams
Warms ilia was viihit hems aim pm al Tend sell
Makes hews stele lam ma Mom Me peen meat Imam
that Uwe idols s moat mkt, stick *MU it as the
mass slldiambiai amble teampillity ; bat Alvin sat ems •
coed is lb elist, be to Malt op civil wee la order to
avail ski war. bi hop the assay la • goal Mate. • •
I elm bop that el dime who mom as wit beep la the
=ml i. la mar ast to matsglalcalths, sot even the
to the gesumsalat.
A telegraphic despatch, dated the 7th, says that
the insurrection of Utters had bum completely put
down, end that twenty of the iasarysts had been
killed ; also that twenty-two others, who had been
arrested, were to be shot.

BELGIUM AND TURKEY.

The Turkish minister at Broads, Monqieur do
Ketekhove, has addressed the following letter to
Visitant Vilain XIV., tits Belgian Minister of
Foreign Affairs:

bkridsty b jai mad withllatot ford
the Whist sammolostka wW* yw haat lota Mud
ass* te mho ma Imo* . most Mao
ham ospostai yea an say sonmebe I m
it It. Afar the oy•
adopted by ibe Sal Ems Psois atm& the midair cl
Chailmfbapk, Ow Diem pootrosmot hal m-
Yls alibi to to orb& ea wo, aspoisfly yew
hid Est of sompistot which you
this air spat. Zowerw. let gowsuatsat did wa
adsptlbut asamor
waltssi• Saaddwal that the goyim was gaits
=ato Y. Ift. yowsdrailtomo to d
u lob ma Mtths Illot Imo lot Aalosliot Xs:
plass at Oneloolospla lea lbw, W bma sift* at Drat-
oda" At poymat, by a drop af maw, Mb so vat est—
ity • ohm wereismet, sad a oda mew limptelatiso at
bets—yea solsawaw art Gas msplaslilay sf the hid-
dyad Oats solo I Want I; tat lbw ftsismay boa
thawed Woad oupbtkiag lbe of year
at,
to aeon loam es pablis, yva wit sawilar Meat, I
Milk Oust I &hod wolf Woo smas Whorl. I
sae* dboanalsa as tho wain= pot ley Issas hr we ;
sod ion yea he.. se wig I, the phis Aid pada* to-
mes a heal bin the boors:, at au arty day, of re-
plying le jos ism yamplsisly. In the neastime, I beg
year ftlitiey be amyl saw sassnotas of toy highest
toggidintiole It. DI Hawatovs.

The Zeit, of Berlin, says that the King and Queen
wl/1 Mani oa July 16. The Emperor sad Memo of

Rank an expecte:folk the 2ln.

Adria., from Constantinople, of the 26th tilt.,
state that ow the preeediag eight Chef id Paella, member of
the coma al pollee, we reeastaatad oat of reagames by
Mof Pe eubeediaales. The latter penetrate:l tato the
bat of his superior sad killed him with repeated stabs of
• damps. The wife of the mardered mem having sought to
death the sammia, was Meeks killed by him. ils sub-
' smesally pia himself up to the authorities sad win:lifted
his guilt - _ _ -

Genres," says the Cheltenham Examiner, .‘ will
rem* IhY 111011/18, the rgeroace et • Cbeilmehara clog,
r b oddities to Dor Mae, the Re►. T. B. Boaltbse Ira
ashram to do duty at the Raglich Protester Church in
that city, when enrol &mills* coeurted with the college
god others, her bed their raider* for the yecatioa
walk."

GREAT HAILSTORM nt Amzuce.—A New York
p.at the 2201 nye .—" • torlfebeilstena 'bike the city
Of Woehhigton youtordey alimaa. eel awl re free
&emotion et tbe elm emenatedleolei
Tram woe lift inl pele.
ooreshint, sad grabbtry Is lie amIG Ti. lbws
we. about boobs Who Yleoellb, meet sail km the
soethesit to the acothoset. Sass of dr bolblesso was
km so to ban he to is mem It b bang dot
do amps be teem ere Neal Wend, it sot leo
mss rebel."