The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-04 00:00:00

/ / f l ~ i N 1•:1 , , S PAPE R - ;..G,.%. - h - ' '. - t, "'"'"..........,1 -41( oi -- " * - 1E ~ Ar / VII - X Jii rt t,...- f a • s'sandxa • r No. 5,013.] CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam Communication between London end India on 15th of each ',nth, by one of the roagnincent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited The well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 2,116 a tons, Se horse power, T. IiVIVT, commuiler, now landing in the VkstOrili (London) Docks, will leave on lath September, embark passengers at, and leaving GRAY EMEND ou 15th September be CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of flood Rope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thin magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has fleatrate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a 14WWW1.111. The average passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days d hours to Madras, end the last, the Myda.spes. nude the voyage in 65 days, being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the succeeding vessels Will accomplish the voyage in an approximate time. Yor freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 65, Parliament street, & . ; the Broker*, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 250, Leadefiludlafreet, KC.: or at the OFEICLS of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, E.C., where also application for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICUARD DREW, Secretary. WOR CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate AC despatch) the fast-sidling ship GLETRUDE, A 1 for 13 years, cc) tons register. TIIOIIAB 'WEDDING, Commander . loading In the East India Dock. This skip has excellent accom modation for. passengers, and carries an experienced surgeon Larly application should be made to GLLEATEY, DANKLY, .cl SE WLIL, 27, Issickehalt-fdreet, KC. the BO.NifgeBAY D odid .i h reg u a twith ig uick x d A esra l t . ch), t rezister, T. F. MACLE AN, Commander . the'lliast IlttllA Docks. Has excellent accommodation for passengers, and odl curry an experienced surgeon. - For height or p. . a apply to GELLATLY, 8./.30/.21 , „ and SEWIOLI, 27, limaireet, BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Edwin Fo4 with quick dispatch, the splendid fastaailing clipper sALAMANCA. AI 13 years, 861 tons years, register, O. N. LIVIMA , commander; loading In the East India Docks. Hu excellent ac commodation for passengers. Will curl experienced surgeon. —Yor freight or passage apply to CIELLTTLY, 'SANKEY, and SEWELL, 17, Lesdenkalletreet, E.C. FOR KUARACHEE (railing at Beypore), having nearly the whole of her cargo espied. the floe :trail hulk ship POICTIERS,. A 1 is Ned, newly coppered, 716 li n t I=Ei r oCks W LF D o . r ( " 4 ll 'S ' , e, Cenunander is G d arTlT, HAN KEY, and SEW ELL, 27, Le o a r dennauelreet, B.C. QHANGHAE direct—The well-known clipper ship SHELBURNE % A 1 1! you', 372 tors register, loading in the East India Docks.—lor freight or purge, apply to k101.1112N KNEVIIT, and HOLMES, Son-coart, Cornbill : or to tiELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadealtsll-street, LLC MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blackwall- yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUS TRALIA.—For MELBOURNE. Port PhUllp direct, to leave the Decks on SATURDAY, Sept. SO, calling at Plymouth. the splen did clipper ship SUSSEX, 1.000 tons, ROBERT RIMERS, Com mander: lying in the East India Dock. Her accommodations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed. and she will can 7 an experienced surgeon. For height or passage apply to M'LFAID, ALLPORT, and MORG.SN, with Messrs. Money Wigs.= and Sons, 7. Leadenhallstrert Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth arst.chum for scoond class fares, and second-class for third-class fares. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The GREAT EASTERN, 18,M5 tons, WALTER PATON, Commander, will be despatched from Liverpool (with leave to call at Queenstown;, sa under: WEDNESDAY, October I.—TUESDAY, November 18. . - Fares :—First Clam Cabin, £ O O to .k 2 t, 'according to accom modation, all having the same privileges in the raloou. Tourist., or Return Tickets, at a fare and a hall. Second Clam Cabin, : Intermediate, 4:10 10%. ; Steerage, 40 Os. Freight on moderate terms. ApPryts7Bl3•llolll2, PEACOCK, and Cs., 116, Penchi:rah street, london, E.C. ; or to the Crest Ship Company (Limited), 90. Cannon-greet, London, F.C. ; and 27 and 22. The Albany, Old Hal street, LiverpooL For Steermre passage apply also to SABEL and SEARLE, 19, Wateratreet, Liverpool. TO BRITISH OOLOltalk FOR ASS 106. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Wrest-11te LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, nag PRILADELPUIA STEAM-SHIP OOMP.kNY intend despatch ing their InII-powered Clyde-W.llllton Screw fiteam.sh:ps, calling at Queenstown to embart paragons!, and despatchvs. as follows W EEK LY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. ETNA. Wednesday, Sept. 10. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. CITY OF WASUINOTON, Wednesday. Sept. 24. And every succeeding WegnesslV- Cabin portage, 15, 17, ind 31 guCnoaa, according to the accom modation. Forward peasant,. 8 guineas, inolndlog all provisions evoked. Parengers for CallACill. the United State*, and British Columbia, booked through on very a.ivantageinis terms—For further particulars spply W I WAlf INIIAN, 22, Witter-rtreet, Liverpool; or to KIVU and MACEY. el, King Wllltaimstreet. City. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between SOUTHAMPTON and NEW YORK.—The magnificent steam-ships belonging to North Oermun Lloyd are appointed to leave Southampton for NEW YORK direct, carrying the United States Mails _ . HANSA. 3,t00 tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct. I. BIIENIEN 3.000 P.n.s 70u horse power, Wedoeulay Oct. 15. . NEW YORK, 3,000 tens, ,00 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct, YU. The speed and accommodation if these cteamers are nnsur passed by any steamships crossing the ocean, and the dietary and general arrangements for the convenience and comfort of passengers are unexceptionable. Fares: First class upper saloon, X 0 guineas; first-class lower saloon, 13 guineas: third-class, guineas. Freight taken ou moderate temis.—Apply to PHI L LIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, Fenchurch street. KC.: (MUSKET and Co., 3, Lothbury, RC. ; or to J. H. WOLFF sad co., Southampton. VOPENHAGEN, biiLMO, and STOCKHOLM. 'J The steamer EAST ANGLIAN, Captain JAMES SMITH, dears out for the above ports on the 6th Inst., receiving at Horselydown.—Apply t.. the owners, Messrs. JOHN Ira! SON tool SON; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILIIPPS, 11, Howl-lane, E.C. STEAM to BREMEN . — Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brawn/Bk. and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, )lOW, or SCR WALBE, from Horselydown, at 11 atu calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These vessels have superior accommodation for paw.engers. Fares to Bremen: LE and Xt ; return tickets, IA and Cl IN.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal office. Regenbetreus, W.: or to PHILLIPS'S, GRAVES, and PUILLIPYA 11, Rood-lane, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. The BATA- Infra leave, the British and Foreign Steam-wharf. Wap ping. every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Farm : CS Se., Cl 10s., and Us GI. The YYKNOOILD, trolls off the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare CL—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uni versal °Mee, Regent 1-CiTCII2. W.: or to rauxurs, GHANA and PHILLIPPII,II, Rood-lane, RC. CHEAP EXCURSION to CALAIS and DACE, from the Victoria West-End Station, Herne Hill, and Clapham Stations of the LONDON. CHATHAM, and DOVER RAILWAY COMPANY, on SUNDAY, the 7th of September, h SPECIAL TRAINS and steamer. First Clau, 10s. . Second Clam, 7s fd. : leasing Victoria at T.lO !Am. As ouly a limited number of tickets for these excursions can be imued, early application should made to vrerent dkappoiut moot, on or before Saturday. the Oth September. liandbWs can be obtained at all the bookim; ostlers of th- Company. By p•:emission of the Mayor of Caleb., the splendid municipal band will perform during the afternoon at Calais, also the band of the military. COALS. — By Screw Steamers and Railway. Vv kligbhury and K 'upland Cal Henna No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Hatton, Haswell, and Lambnin Wallsend, theism house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is 235. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) . Hartlepool, (25.. Tanfleld, 17.. ; best small, Ils. Inland, by railway: ailkstone, Ih it ChM ; second elan, Clay Cm... Ina and 18.1. Lumley, 171.. Hartley, lea Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of London. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief olllces, North lanniou Railway Station, Ilighbau7, Islington, or Martian& WHITE and SOUND TEETH axe indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health sad longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND& ODONTO, or PRAM.. DRYLIVAICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the grance to teeth, strenbetung the gums, ad in a pleasira the hr gi vath. It eradicates t n aar rt from giving the teeth ng f m , reoves epee, of incipient decay, and poli s hes and preserves the enamel, to whkh it imparts a pearl-likt whiteness. Its invaluable pro perties ha, obtained the 1. at ronage of royalty and the arUto (Tuley of bump., and it la universally In Mae repute. him L *l. per inn. Sold by A. Rowland and Bons 20, Batton garden, and by Chemi s t s a nd Perfumers. Aak for Rowlands' Odonto: A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial ingredient from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who stiller from bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirtiness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costit Ines; ass family aperient medicine, sad as a purifier of tho blood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and grateful to the ignmach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Meld by W. Lambert, 00, Jenityn.street. and 17 most druggists, br boxes Is. lid. and Is. W. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine area square green package. wit h "ttLithan Lambert." engraved on the stamp. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manhsod h. the moat shattered oonstitutious four weeks. Failure la Impossible. Its Meets are permanent . No consultation necessary. —sold lo chum with toll Instructions, at Ilu, or four nsantlUes for 3:13 sent anywhere, caretullt packed on receipt of rctnit.Umee stampa.--dole agents. PAOUI and P... 229 Strruld. mar 1 rmule•bnr. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTEEN DAYS, without the possibility of failure. Fur luaranteed remedy enclose two stamps.—Address, Cill- EIItOUS, 211, Regent-stmt., London, W. ICEIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and General Debility : Triesemar, No. 11, for those disorders w "ere Cwesibe to employed ; Trio:senior, No. 111., far oil eases where Memory Is administered. Seat poet _free by morn for two stainpa—MLlrese MICUICI:8, 40A, d.dora-slresi ( 01 '7 11 . Nth W the dt. Gesames Charek, Hamsvermpare, Lerida; T " LONDON, 191, Fleet-street. near Temple bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for TRES DAT, September 4, will coexist of— POTIOIO. A la Reine—it I Imperatrice. POWSON. Anguilla etuvie--Carrelets trite. tunutim. Noll de 'eau Dla Jardim4re—Boudin Ila Richelieu. Mouton houllii—tkruf rOtL Fowling (l'Albert—Dame dlionnear. Fromage et Salads. TO-MORROW, September 5, the LONDON DINNER will eonsiet of— POTIOZ9. A la Chester&ld-1 Is Clermont. POISSUN. Morse sauce aux /Nitres-8o&m frit& 111TRIEL Cdtelettes de Mouton sauce Tomato—Saluil. de Gibbs Ile Vhasienr. Bond braise—Manche de Mouton ratio. l'ouding de Taplon—Beligo Beta do Pommc. Frontage et Salads. An extensive and -.elected stock of French, Itheidsk. Diabetic, and other Wines, lmpueMd expressly for The Leedom Dinner. A floe Haunch of Venlacan every day at 5 o'clock. N.B. tistrina the rah'bitten Season The London Dinner will be served daily trout Sea saga nisi ohlorli. and Diluters In the °odes Boom Ila noes from Me until tea o'clock. Open ea Sundays at tow o'clock. AkW YEN. Pregneier. CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLO G. Open from Nine till dark. TO -MORROW, Orchestral Band at 12.30. Upper Series of Fountains at 2. Organ Performance at 2.20. Blondin on the Low Rope at 4. Orchestral Band at 5. General Amusements during the day. UNDIMINISHED SUCCESS of LITTLE CORETLI, the wonderful and incomparable summate. and enthusiastic reception of Miss Constanse, the Star of the Weat, who, together with Madame Lcoebinl, Madame Vale keuaere, the celebrated soprano, Sam Collins, and a heat of talent. will appear EVERY SVHNINO, at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNMAMMER, Proprietor% PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS, de. MR. J. C. STEVENSvriII SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 98, King-street, Covent-garden. TO. ritROW (Friday), Sept. 5, at half. past If peecisely, • quantity of APPARATUS. consisting of a LABOR PLATS AUCTRICAL MACHINE, excellent cameras and lenses, cabinet of eight drawers of microscopic objects by Topping, Norman, and others. stereo „copes and slides, handsome albums, phot Ygraphic views by Roger Penton, models, a few lots of natural history, and a va riety of miscallaneona articles.—May be viewed, and catalogues had. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CI:MEL or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Carry Powder, and Carry Sauce, my be obtained from MI Sauce Vendor, and wbolemile of CROWN and GLACKWHLL, Purveyors to the Queen, Soboaqusre, London. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Stated in Velvet 215 9 0 Drawoug-room Suites. complete 36 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete 2B 0 0 Bed-room buiteS, complete Warranted First-clasa P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STREET, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Mustrated Catalogues gratis and post free on application. NVATHERSTON and BROGIDE.NI3 GOLD CHAINB oy troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold in the chains guaranteed, and repurchased at the price charged. Here's the note, rio. muck your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The fineness of the gold, end charge for fashion." —SHLIMPEA/LE. Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Loudon. Assays made of chains and Jewellery for ls. each. WV. This establishment Is closed at G in the evening, and oo laturdays at 1 o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1862. A PACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MR. MILEs REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BROOK•STRELT, IiANOTEIt.-SQUARE on the let October, 18.59. The lea. Trousers Omiginsted by him) better than ever. EstabUshe4 194 L PIIBLIC OPINION. —That W. H. BAILEY Is descrying of the PRIZE MEDAL awarded to him by the ROYAL COMMISSIONER:4 of the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI TION of WE, for exmlicuee of Menu Mame of BANDAOBN ABDOMINAL BELTS, and SPINAL SUPPORTS. Copy the 418, OXPORDAI RUT, W. Established upwards of Thirty Years. N.B.—Mastic /Beddow*, Kneecaps, Crutches, die., Re., kept reedy made. DARTS UNIVERSAL PERMANENT EXHI DITION.—The BUILDER of TO-MORROW will contain a tine view, plan, and section of the Parts Permanent Exhibition— Papers on Arrangements for Heating and Cooking in Great Ex hibition—Decay of Trees —Hexhrun Abbey—Hints as to Forma tion of • New Style—Contarrkm—Melbourne—Holy Wells, &e.. with all the Art News of the Week —Fourpence ; or, by poet, livepenoe.-1, Yorkatreet and all newsmen. NOTICE. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK.- To avoid disappointment from the substitution of coon terfette, be careful to ask for the Genuine bond's Permanent Marking Ink, and further to distingulah it, observe that NO EIXPENN Y RUE is, or has at any time been prepared by him, the inventor and proprietor. N.ll. —The genuine and ORIGI NAL GO VD'S PERMANENT MARKING INK bears the address on the label, SE LONO-LANE, WEST SMITHFIELD, CITY. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, wIU most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, its.: steel, with LisaiSs. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Bye-Glasses great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, tkl. post free. THOS. HARMS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Mumma Oates, London. datablbilted 1780. LYution.—No travellers employed. Ma. WHYTE MELVILLE'S NEW NOVEL This day, In 2 vols. crown Ero, lea, THE QUEEN'S DIARIES : a Romanoe of - . London : Raker, StTni,indlottro, West Strand. Second Edition, demy Bro, with Portrait, 16.. HE REMAINS of the late Mra.RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from her Journals, Letters, and other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Dean of ‘VESTMISSEIR. London : Parker, lion, and Bourn, West Strand. This day, two rola, mown aro, Ira., BARREN HONOUR . A Tale. By the Author of " Guy Livimptone." Reprinted from Fraaer's Magazine. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, W tit &road. NOTICE. —The New Novel, FOOTSTEPS BEHIND HIM, by Wl Luau H. Equal?, is now ready at all libraries in toweled country. A FREili SUPPLY of Mr. It ILK'S CoMfze's BASIL will be ready on Friday next. London: Sampson Low, Son, and Co., 47, Ludgate-MIL NEW WORK BY "WATERS." On September lot, never before published, price Ea, UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATERN" Author of " Recollections of a PollosOfficer," "Experiences of a Real Detective,' he., etc. ILtemely interesting work surpasses in dramatic cffeet and nan alive power anything hitherto produced. London Ward and Lock, 158, FleetwtreeL THE POLICE MAGISTRATE. On Septernher Ist, never before published, price b.. DECOLLECTIONS of an IRISH POLICE .11.114 MAGISTRATE. Edited by his Son.in-law, H. R. ADDISOE. Thin work records the ektraordinnry career of the late cele brated Major• Yokes, chief Police Magistrate of Munger. his surprising pursuit of " Whlteboyx." "Terry AIM," sad " Peet , - o'Day Boys." and kin marvellous eseapes from all kinds of plots to entrap and avnassin►te London : Ward and Leek, 158, Fleet-street. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL , SOCIETY.—The garden of this society continuse to be roost numerously attended, a very perceptible increase in the number of visitors from the International Exhibition having taken place since the establishment of the system of re-admission to the build- I ing. The excellent performances o f military music, which are given daily, form • constant - ttrnctipn, and the flower" in the ribbon beds and parterres are just now in great luxuriance. Several remarkably interesting plants and other objects have lately been added to the society's collection, and may now be seen in the conservatory. Among others we may mention some cocoons of the Ailanthus silkworm, • cactus plant covered with the cochineal insect, some specimens of the cotton plant, end a magnificent American aloe in full bloom, the plant which is said popularly to flower but once in a hundred years. On Wednesday neat will be held the show of autumn flowers : when from the great end increasing popularity of the society's fites, and the large number of entries already made, a very lar ge a t. teodance of visitors is confidently expected. By the liberality of his Grace the Duke of North umberland (says the Nee:mak Chronicle) five ecclesiastical districts are about to be endowed in the county. At Percy Blain, the foundation storm of the first of the sacred edifices was laid oo Tuesday by the Bishop of Durham, who bad been requested by the noble duke to perform the in teresting ceremony. The proceedings co ncluded with • soirie public meeting in the evening. In the new church, mvuoimodetioe will be provided for 600 persons. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tizonnes =anAnal ITALY. TURIN, Sari 3. The Official Gazette of to-day says : " Garibaldi has been removed to Varignano, in the Gulf of Spezzis, where an apartment has been prepared for him. " His wounds appear to be slight. The govern ment has ordered two distinguished medical men to attend him." The Gazetta di Torino says • " Signori Desambrois and Caaainis were present at the extraordinary council of ministers held yes terday. "The opinion which prevaiiee t in the council was that justice should be fully allowed to take its course. Two ministers were in favour of an am nesty being proclaimed. "Nothing was decided as to the form of trial, bat the question will be submitted to the consideration I of the council to be held to-day." Several members of the Chamber of Deputies ' have addressed a letter to the President, requesting explanations respecting the arrest of some deputies at Naples. The Stampa of to-day states that several deputies who had been threatened with arrest at Naples have arrived at Genoa. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. BRUSSELS, Ben , . a Her Majesty the Queen, and the Princesses Helena, Louisa, and Beatrice, alighted yesterday at Lacken. To-day the Princesses visited Brussels, accom panied by the Duchess of Brabant, The Princes Arthur and Leopold have also visited this city to-day with the Count of Flanders. At noon to-day a grand (keener was given in the Palace at Brussels, at which the Prince Royal of Denmark, Earl Russell, Lord Howard, and other distinguished personages, were present. Her Majesty remained at I*cken with the King of the Belgians. _ A grand dinner will be given this evening at the Palace. The departure of the Queen for Germany will probably take place to-morrow. ITALY. GARIBALDI'S DRPARTURE FROM SICILY. [Th' following letter, ea our readers will perceive, is Of an earlier date than that of the letter from Naples, which we published yesterday, having, it seems, suffered deten• tion. As the narrative, from an eye-witness, of Garibaldi's departure from Sicily for the Calabrian coast, the present let ter possesses an historical value, and will, we are sure, be read with attentive interest.] had assembled on the place around the volunteers ; the staff waited on the gallery of the bathing esta blishment on the lava rocks ; about one hundred boats lay close to the beach. At half-past five the General arrived in a carriage, and was received with &rives, but he made a sign not to shout, which the people understood, and the embarkation began. The staff, the special corps, the Continen tals under Bedeachini, Menotti's Guides, the Tus cans, the deserters, the thirty Hungarians, and the flower of the Sicilian volunteers, were rowed to the Diapaccio ; the Sicilians of General Corrao occupied the larger vessel, the General Abbatucci ; Garibaldi himself took the command of the former, though she is a slower ship, but he scorned the idea of steaming under French colours, and put Barratini in command of the French packet. In the meantime it bad grown dark, and the greatest confusion prevailed on board and on shore. Both ships were filled to suffocation ; there was no possi bility of sitting or laying down, and still the boats were arriving and discharging their living cargo on deck. 'Those who bad remained on shore shouted andswets* and those on board protested vehemently Against matte rntrffrers. The 'etierfffillektdd de scription. Garibaldi ordered all lights to be put out, and even prohibited smoking. This order was I complied with ; but his second order to keep abso lute silence could not be enforced. The Sicilians continued , to chatter and quarrel, squeezed together like so many herrings ; the heat became insupportable ; it was near 10 o'clock in the even ing ; we were all thirsty and most uncomfortable. About one thousand five hundred men were stowed into the Diapaccio, of 180 horse-power ; the Abbe tucci carried two thousand ; more than one hundred, volunteers were in the cabin ; they shouted that they were dying, the volunteers above having ob structed the deck windows. At last some kind of order was established, the General once more gave the command of absolute silence as the first condition of our safety, and the Sicilians began all to shout " Silenza." Garibaldi gotimpatient ; all in vain, some picciotti on thedeok of the General Abbatucci began to discharge their muskets for the sake of the fun. The ladders were at last withdrawn, and about five hundred volun teers, thescum of Garibaldi's troops, wereleft behind under Colonel Laporta's command, with orders to march upon Messina. From Colonel Traseli's column, about 800 men, we had not got any intelli gence since Regalbutto,the communication with them having been intercepted by the royal troops. Both these battalions will now either disband or be dis armed and sent home by the generals who were unable to catch Garibaldi. At ten the Abbatucci left her moorings and slipped quietly out of the harbour ; we followed in the Dmpaccio about ten minutes later. Though the night was so dark—cirrous clouds partially overcast the sky—that we could not see the Abbatucci, it seemed still impossible that we could evade the attention of the two Italian frigates which lay in wait for us. We hugged the coast, but expected every moment to see the flash and to hear the boom of their guns. The officers of the staff were, however, in high spirits, whilst the privates seemed unconscious of their danger, and continue 1 to quarrel and to complain of the heat and squeeze. A captain swooned below, where one was reminded of the black bole ; we bad great difficulty in carrying him up, and lifting him into the boat of the steamer, where he soon recovered. I got by good luck a seat on deck between the young Marquis Maurigy and a Hungarian youth, and amused myself in conver sation with them ; they were both still in their teens, but danger and enthusiasm had ripened their intellect, the life in Garibaldi'a camp, among officers who have been educated in the school of exile and in the campaigns of Venice and Rome, MESSINA, AUGUST 28. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday last Ga ribaldi seemed exclusively occupied with reorga nising his troops, wearied out by the enormous march of Sunday and Monday. [By a slip of the pen I wrote you in my letter of the 20th that Gari baldi's volunteers had =relied 44 Italian miles in 28 hours ; it ought to have been 48 Italian miles in 48 hours.] The 2,800 muskets found in the castle, and the 300,000 francs just arrived from Turin, gave him the means of arming and clothing his volunteers, whose numbers were considerably increased by the enthusiastic enlistment of the Cataneae youth. On Friday the French packet le General Abbatucci, of the Messageries, arrived in the port, and Garibaldi went repeatedly on the cupola of the Benedictine Abbey to survey the movements both of the Italian army in camp around Mistabianca and of the government frigate, the Duke of Genoa, which lay in the port. An English frigate, too. had arrived for the defence of the national in! terests, and cast anchor between the Italian man• of-war and the town. We sought the general on Saturday early in the morning ; he was again on the cupola, the spy-glass in his band. Mordini greeted him with the words, " You take once more an eagle's view of them, general, as at Centorbi. When shall you pounce down i" Garibaldi smiled, and said, "Look there, our difficulties are increas- ing." Indeed, we saw a second frigate, the Maria Adelaide, steaming towards the port, and at the same time a great stir in the camp of Miatabianca, but Garibaldi did not give any orders about the defence of Catania ; he received as usual the re ports of his officers, the deputations still thronging to him, and the volunteers of distinction who bad them selves presented—among others two Transylvanian magnates, who had enlisted as privates among Me notti's Guides. During the day Catania got somewhat alarmed ; the royal troops bad loft their camp at Mistabianco, and were slowly approaching. The barricades, dis continued on Tuesday, were now raised a few inches Sicily and Naples, invigorating those Italians whose fathers had become effeminate under the demoral- icing influence of foreign despots. I liked better to see them here, among unwashed eons of the people, than flirting with some too notorious beauties of Naples or Milan. Let them be called rebels by the government papers ; it is a better name than ciesabeo. It must have been near midnight when we descried at laat the General Abbatucci ; she had met the Maria Belvida, but the man-of-war left her at once, and steamed back towards Catania. We could not explain that mystery, but guessed that under the impression of Garibaldi's recent visit the crew must have refused to attack us. Under Actreale we left the coast, and under full steam hastened away in a north-easterly direction. The troops were drowsy, and less loquacious ; some squatted down upon the feet of their neighbours, and could not be moved either by words or kicks. At half-past two we cast anchor, but it was so dark that we could scarcely make out the coast. The boat of the steamer carried Garibaldi on shore ; they did not look as yet formidable in any way, still the higher classes got alarmed, and ladies and children began to leave town. Garibaldi re-assured everybody, and told those who came to him that there would no attack. Many soldiers profited by the vicinity of the new camp, and deserted to Gari baldi ; a dozen of them arrived from Aci Reale, in the north, where another column, sent from Messina, had fixed its headquarters. At the Benedictines we were told that the general bad made a visit to the Maria Adelaide, but I could not get any particulars about it. On Sunday morning the Dispaccio, of the Florio Company, bound to Malta, cast anchor under the guns of the Maria Adelaide, and the Duke of Genoa left the harbour to make her usual daily cruise, after having intimated to the captain of the port that any ship carrying Guribaldian volunteers would be stopped by her guns. Garibaldi paid a visit to the French and Italian postal steamers ; a few minutes later, at 11 o'clock, they were invested by a picket of red ahirts, and the captains put under arrest, the General tell ing them that he had sequestrated the steamers, be the cable was fastened to a rock ; the ships drawn as near to the beach as possible, and iu the dim grey light of the morning we recognised the coast of Calabria, descrying Etna in a south-westerly direction, whilst to the east the sea was not bounded by land. We found the beach completely deserted—no trace of any living being could be perceived. We had no other means for landing than the six boats of the steamers, each of them carrying about ten men at once. Thus it happened that it took full six hours before all the volunteers, the provisions, the ammunition, about two hundred muskets in reserve, the military chest, and a great deal of clothing, could be landed. I remained long on board the Dispaccio, always looking out for the French cruisers, of which we had read so much in the tele grams of the Agenzia Stetani, but they remained invisible. On shore the battalions were slowly forming ; about a hundred volunteers had profited by the opportunity and swam about in the deep blue sea, in the rays of the morning sun, to wash the dust of a twenty days' march from their bodies. cause he had need of them. The French captain I thought of the difference in Garibaldi's posh declared that of course ho could not offer any tion now and a week ago, on the march from sistance, but that he desired solemnly to protest Regalbutto to Centorbi. His ragged, scarcely against such viclence. "Just as you please," armedband had become a well-equipped army, every said the General ; " you do your duty, I do mime." man in Ilia red shirt and grey pantaloon, whilst Accordingly the captain was escorted to town, the scum had remained on the island, and was re where he made his protest in doe form at the French I placed by Catania= and continentals. There were consulate with all the formalities required by the above 3,000 young volunteers, with a numerous law. Though some volunteers were already on board' staff of high-spirited officers. of the steamer, the Maria Adelaide paid no oaten- I lat last left the Dispaccio, just when a steamer tion to them, but at 4 inthe afternoon steamed onto(' with the French flag passed at some distance. It the port, cruising in the neighbourhood. At . was the packet-boat La Seine, steaming from Con -5 the red shirts began to throng to the place stantinople to Messina. On shore I sought the facing the harbour and adorned by a short General, to congratulate him on his success, obelisk, at the end of the Via Stesicorea, but the General had disappearetl. As I had and with them all the people of Catania. In a few important business to transact at Turin, and minutes we saw the windows of the houses densely did not like to lose the opportunity of the packed with women ; about five thousand persons packet—for the Abbatucci was to return to [Stamped. Id. AdditionaLl Messina and to carry the mail to Genoa—l took leave of my new friends, and went on board the French steamer, where, to my great pleasure, I met Garibaldi alone, breakfasting with the captain, who had received him in full dress, the cross of the Legion of Honour on his breast. The General shook bands heartily with me when I said I was leaving him temporarily, as I had to return to Turin withMordini, Fabrizzi, andCadolini, who had preceded me on land to Messina. " I hope to see you soon again," he said ; " but you must make haste." Recommending me to the captain as a friend, he stepped into the last boat, and was in minute on shore. At 11 the captain steamed away to Messina, and explained to me, his only pas senger at the time, that he had suspected from the first moment that Garibaldi acted in full accord with the King, but now he bad not any further doubt about it ; from the moment he had seen that the two Italian frigates had not stopped us. I did not feel inclined to rectify his notions. I was weary and thirsty. The captain treated me with a glass of grog ; I cast one last look on the distant beach, and saw distinctly the great man on foot at the head of him staff, marching iu a northerly direction up the hills, Menotti, with his guides, and Bedeschia, with the continentals, following him, whilst Corrao's and Baron Benti vegna's men formed &Ilona red line along the beach, guarding the ammunition and provisions until chariots should arrive from Melito to transport the baggage. I soon fell asleep, and awoke only at Messina, where La Seine had already announced that Garibaldi was at Calabria. Senator Mathieu, the Governor, sent for our captain, and asked him where the frigates had been at the time when the volunteers were leaving Catania. " They were near enough," was the answer, "but they were blind." Aud the French cruisers Z "They were out of the way." It is five o'clock. I close, as we leave in an hour ; but I am told that Garibaldi has arrived at Reggio, and that L Marmots has put all the Neapolitan provinces in the state of siege. By such measures Victor Emmanuel's name will soon lose its popularity, whether Garibaldi's march be arrested or not. He is a loyal subject, as you see by his proclamations ; but Rattazzi forces him to put himself at the head of a revolution which may peradventure extend across the Alps. GARIBALDI. TO Tlii ZDITOIL OF THE EXPEESB. Slily—The day of Garibaldi's defeat was a day of mourning for Italy, not, as some allege, because of the Italian blood which was then shed. I think, on the contrary, that great nations have been formed in and by civil war—witness England after Cromwell, France after the League and the Fronde and Italy down to the fi fteenth century ; and I believe that Italy, convalescent from a servitude of four centuries, has need like them of the same ' invigorating process. The defeat of Garibaldi is a great misfortune for a different reason—it has sealed the definitive dependence of Italy upon the French government. Italy, it must be confessed, cost what it may, is no longer a nation havin its own free will ; it is become for France her Algeria in Europe. No protest is henceforth possible, fur impotent protests are ridiculous. As for Garibaldi himself, his position is changed. Had it been possible for anything to exalt him still more, this defeat would have done it. He belonged to poetry, he has become a legendary figure. Be takes his place iu the martyrology of great citi zens condemned by their ungrateful country—the only thing that yet remained to consummate his glory. His wounds and his defeat will prove to the worl.i that he is not invulnerable nor invincible ; but his wounds and his defeat were inflicted by Italian weapons, and they add new lustre to his country's flag ; for where the generals of South America; where the French Marshal Oudinot, the Austrian General Urban, thegenerals of Francis IL had failed, a brave Italian colonel, one of his brethren in arms, has succeeded. And perhaps Gari baldi himself facilitated his defeat, for he must have been wearied and discouraged ; he must have felt that such a conflict war impossible ; and he had been wounded to death on the day when he appealed to Italy, and she did not respond. Italy then believed, and, alas ! she believes still, that Victor Emmanuel and his government have the power to solve the Roman question without the ter rible argument of the cannon. She deceived her self ; but, thank God, it will never be too late to retrieve her error. The difficulty, however, lay not in the achievement of the victory. The agony of the Italian government, its hours of spasm, begin to-day. Garibaldi was a trouble to it before the encounter at Aspromonte, he is now shaking it to its centre. What will they do with Garibaldi I That is the question which Italy, Europe, all who have a heart and a soul, are putting to Victor Emmanuel and to the Commendatore Rattazzi. Colonel Pallavicino, on taking Garibaldi with arms in his hands and wounded, might have shot him on the spot, without even the ceremony of a court-martial. It was his right, perhaps it was also his duty. Not having committed that legal crime, having shrunk from that frightful enormity, Colonel Pall.avicino has thrown the Italian govern ment into confusion. Garibaldi is to be tried. Now, Garibaldi is a deputy, and therefore before he can be submitted to any tribunal whatever, the government must find obtain the authority of par liament to that effect. Will parliament grant that authority ? If M. Rattazzi or the King present themselves and announce to parliament the solution of the Roman question, or even the beginning of a solu tion, parliament will not hesitate for a moment to grant the authority required. It is the fixed desire of Italy to march with legal and official Europe, and parliament will comply with the wishes of the nation, and resolve that justice shall take its course. But should M. Rattazzi, or the King, in the speech from the throne, pass over in silence or speak vaguely upon the Roman question which troubles the national soul, the Italian parliament would be disgraced if it granted such a demand. At all events I know many of my colleagues who would fling their deputy's commission in the face of the government, and instantly quit the Chamber, were the latter to give up Garibaldi unconditionally. And is Victor Emmanuel in a position to venture in that case upon a coup d'ffat Y I doubt it. Mean while he would have failed to fulfil what be was pledged to do, and those who had chosen him for their king, on condition that he should make Italy one, might by • new plebisc;te revoke their choice. But, supposing that evcryt"ng a. - eds to the satisfaction of M. Rattazzi, or rather of his Ma jesty Napoleon III.; supposing there be found • parliament of lackeys to give up Garibaldi, who is to judge bim 1 If it is • court-martial, it will be necessary that the courageous officers who accom plish that terrible duty shall be unknown, and that they shall sit on the trial with their faces masked, like the Council of Three in Waal If they be known they are dead men. AU those who have fought with Garibaldi, from Bizio, the most brilliant personification of the volunteer army, down to the last soldier who can wield a weapon, will make it their duty to insult, challenge, and kill those martyrs of law and discipline. If Garibaldi, on the other hand, be acquitted, then there is no longer any power or authority in Italy besides his own. le the tank of trying Garibaldi to devolve on the [TWOPENC: Senate t That would be worse BUIL That respecp able body is neither popular nor much liked in Italy, though composed of men eminent in all re specta—with some exceptions. Should the Senate have the misfortune to condemn Garibaldi to death, as it ought, there would not be in Italy a title more infamous than that of senator. Would those right honourable seniors like to put themselves in the pillory 1 If they would, they will condemn Gari baldi. Well, then, supposing that Garibaldi were con demned, what would Victor Emmanuel do Would he have him shot 1 From the moment the King com mitted that crime nothing would remain for him but to abdicate and fly from Italy ; and thence. forth, wherever he went in Europe, the phantom of his guilt would be the last thing he left behind him on the shore he quitted, and the first to meet him on the soil on which he arrived. His conscience Iwould be in • state of permanent insurrection. Garibaldi would have killed his sleep, and left him to invoke as a mercy the avenging poniard that I should deliver him from life and from remorse. But Victor Emmanuel is too great to be capable of entertaining for a moment the mere thought of putting his signature to the death warrant of the man who gave him two kingdoms, and who had become an insurgent for the purpose of presenting him with a third. He will therefore grant pardon, and he will send Garibaldi into exile, or will con fine him to his Isle of Caprera, or in a fortress if he desire to give satisfaction even in the smallest details to his suzerain of Paris. Now Garibaldi sequestered on an island, or abut up in a fortress, would be what Napoleon at St. Helena was for the elder branch of the Bourbons, a rallying sign, a pretext for ever-reiterated conspiracies, implacable and inextinguishable ; and should he escape, the House of Savoy would not sleep on roses. What if Garibaldi be exiled 1 The result would be this, that having been the chief of the armed democracy of Italy, he would become the chief of the armed democracy of Europe. Moreover, wherever he went his course would be one continuous ovation. He would march amidst endless hosannabs, not to his Golgotha, but to his Mount Tabor. There can be no doubt of that. What was Garibaldi's error ? _ _ He mistook the hour in his appeal to the Italians. He put forward the hand of the clock that was slowly advancing to mark that destined hour. But if, instead of summoning the nation to insurrection, he had summoned the Romans, and had then ed to their appeal, he would have been justi rZirlt is the right and the duty of every Italian to hasten to the aid of the Italian who casts off the yoke of the foreigner. Italy belongs to the Italians; and Rome is Italy in a higher degree than any other part of the alma tell's& Rome is the sacred city of our past greatness, of our empire, of our history, which neither the pollutions of the Popes have been able to efface, nor the wishes of that Charlemagne d'Uplera Cottages who rules for the passing moment in France have succeeded in making us forget. Garibaldi is not guilty, then, except upon a matter of detail ; or, if you will, is guilty according to the letter of the law, but in the eye of immortal justice he is an avenger, a mighty protest before the reason of the nation. Garibaldi is essentially a man of faith and right ; he cannot, therefore, be overcome ; be can never be 'condemned in any land where, as in England, right is preferred before violence, justice before force. Would not, then, the ovations offered to him in foreign countries be a chastisement, and an insult, a living condemnation for the Emperor Napoleon and his accomplices 1 Would not, then, Garibaldi's reaction be legitimate? I leave these considerations to the judgment of the public ; but there is another question to be asked : What would Italy do? Ido not desire, sir, to set myself up as a pro phet. Ido not know what the whole nation would do—the nation abused, dishonoured, insulted, polluted by the vassalage of its King and its go vernment. I know what a party iu the nation would do ; and I will tell you by-and-bye, when events and the situation shall have assumed a somewhat more distinct shape. This letter is already too long —I am. &c., F. PETRUCCELLI DE LA GATTINA. 51, Torrington-square, Sept. 2. THE PEACE SOCIETY AND THE AMERICAN QUESTION. An address has been agreed to by the Peaoe So ciety of London to the people of the United States. In it we read : Is the time not come, we repeat, friends and fellow- Christians, when an attempt should be made to arrest this destructive conflict! We deprecate utterly all armed inter vention, or any intervention at all, but such as you your selves would willingly admit on the part of England or any European power, in your affairs. But surely the idea of • friendly mediation may be entertained without any deroga tion of your national dignity. We beseech you to reflect that, sooner or later, some method of peaceful ad justment must be adopted. There are only two ' alternative issues oat of war—either the utter ex termination of one party, or some form of accom modation and compromise between the contending sides. None of you can wish the former. And is it not better at once to have recourse to the latter, before further blood hazed, and the feelings on both sides shall become hopelessly inflamed with animosity and veogeance We appeal especiidly to the religious portion of the com munity amongst you. Is not this 000 of the oonjuacturee by which the practical value end power of Christianity are to be tested' Aol shall American Christianity at such a crisis as this abdicate its high functions as the great re conciler, whose special business it is to calm the angry pamioas, and to keep before the minds of men the sublime lessons of the universal fatherhood of God, and the universal brotherhood of man' The eyes of the whole world are fixed upon you. There is no great principle in which the frieads of humanity are interested but must suffer incalculable injury by a pro lougatiou of this conflict. We beseech you, therefore, friends and fellow-Christians, for the interests of civiliza tion, for the honour of free government, for the glory of Christ's Gospel, that you, the ministers of religion, and the conductors of the religious press especially, should put forth your influence to bring about a speedy settlement of a quarrel which at present is arresting the progress of civiliza tion, bringing disrepute upon all free government, retarding the triumphs of the Gospel, and causing the Name that is above every name to be blasphemed among the heathen through you. JOSTPIi Paten. President. Hamar RICHARD, Secretary. RiADING ms LrrtrzoY.—The Rev. A. J. D. D'Orsey, of Cambridge, on Monday last delivered in St. Katherine's, Regent's-park, a lecture "On Common Faults; in reading the demce of the Church of England." The Bishop of Sierra Leone occupied the chair, and the school. room was filled by an audience chiefly composed of clergymen mid their friends. The lecturer introduced the subject by al brief reference to the prejudice exist ing legainst " elocution," from its abuse, and from the ordinary mode of instruction. He defended it from the charge of inducing a bombastic and theatrical style, and urged that its study ought to confer a clear and impres sive manner of reading and speaking. The common faults were then indicated, sod illustrated by numerous examples of an amusing character. Indistinctness, pomposity, drawl. hig, mouthing,'"finereading,"muuotony, inounect pronuncia tion, false emphasia,dropping the voice, vociferating, " preae . .h. ling the payers," were all duly criticised . The remedies suggested were early training in distinct speaking, the reteblishment of an English department in our public schools, and of English scholarships in all our colleges at Oxford and Cambridge, and a more systematic study of the subject by all i catalidatea for holy orders. The Bishop of Sierra LOOM expressed his entire concurrence in the view. of the lecturer, and, while opposed to any study that would lead to an affected manner, he be lieved that a course of sound instruction was as necessity foe success in public reading as in any other branch. He trusted that the bishops would urge this study on their can didates, and not merely recommend it but enforce it. They might attain a deacon, but he was only to preach if found qualified. edkatinpres T; w7 : : : ret c : 7 o: ca t y r. ... Li t. ina rd c. a ,: y ler: it uencoeum erse PLTILOLNUM STORACII IN Ltv BRPOOL. —At the in the town, but that the Am i eri ti iD of stated e trhe tt e n h g t rea lf i rui t there i th tei gon . 1 f p e s r Pi t a e Crn stu li rag aD e d ) in Ca Liverpool. It It was arranged that • committee shoulA be appointed to confer with the Mersey Dock Board, in order, if possible, to obtain lecressed facilities for the storage of the oil.