The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-26 00:00:00

1 / - .. 1 ,- . 7 I X . ~V/ i's (.... , ~..„-F---- 7 ,:t-," , . 11 :: . 7 :1 . i.t. :.1. L . - : :: •1; :: r 1 i l l i .. . ,+. . , .4 . c_,,,,_ 0 . ; ,, i„., - „.... V • . , ..„., . . ...-.5:„...„.x.:.( , W. 5,658.] OVERLAND ROOTE.-003DIONIOATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. to., viL EGYPT. Dr PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION cOIIPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at Ora London ance for Gibraltar, Naito, Egypt, Aden, Dayton, swims, Culcuttu the Straits, and China, by their steamers tetr Southampton on the MA and 20th of every month ; fa. Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those ad the llth ad :!7th of each .oath ; and for Mauritius, Ktr Oeergers 31e14ourne. And Sydney, by the steamers leav ag South ,mpt.. on the of every nionth.—Tor further partlettlare 14 at the Cowpony's Mom IU, londenhallutreet, LC.. Lem or ortental-Place. Southampton. ,IKAIL FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIZEBTOWN TO NEW YOWL. LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, and IPKILADELPIIIA BT 43111? 00YPAILNY Intmut &m -pg: itl4 th•lr toll-powered Qpiii-bant Iran Screw Steam-Ships. swnlL,3 the Vatted States FROM LIVERFP . AIor NEW YORK_ t:^l si t; AlOO, Saturday. October I. CV OF W , LIINOTON. Wednesday, October 5. %la 1 veer, Wednesday and every alternate natieraar. i rpm pansy, by the mall seeniners sailing every Wednesday. yA V'. and II guineas, according le the acoornmettatics. Cable paw , by the Saturdays steamers, 13 guineas. lorward pular 5 entreat tneludtr g all provisions °poked. Passe tor I.lasda the Caned States, and &4* M Womble, booked op , e ry advantageous teems.—lay further particulars apply to WILL! tit INMAN. et, Waters rest, Liverpool or to MVO sad IL%CEV. E. kll .easaimpoi. Clay. Ei I LLIPPS, GRAVIES, PHILLIPPS, and c , despatch the undermentioned and.class goansers : For RoILERDAII, the RATAVIIR, every Honda, mondng, ham fi,.rmitaim VW, at 10 .m., calling at Elsokerall tor pm. renews ..t l I am. Yana, Lg ta, Ll 10s., find 17s. ed.. and the rvi. N. Ott De , ay Thursday morning earl from of the Tower. rare it. For LEE MEN, neutral weasels, under Luria& Reg, the ATILIX Nii)tt 1. fir W ALES, every Thursday toornlng t weather per - rotor.: at 10 a.m.. tram Horselydown, and trots aekwall se 1: Yams. *.l. £l, and 106. ITD EN ISt RO, the LONDON. To-morrow, Sept- 27, from h.an. Farts, C 3 id. and 42 b. To be followed by the AgA. .ha , 411.NHAGLV and STOCKHOLM, ths NEMSEY, trona , Tier, oa or about Monday. ram. LS is. and 14 US for 'Todd, passage, do., apply at Clestila's Culverts! Onse. W.. or to PHI J UPI* LIM, PHILLIFYS, 11. Rood.lane. E.C. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Esr YORK DIVISION—SECOND MORTGAGE BOND& \-VLVANIA DIVISION—FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. ;: it payable let October at the Consolidated Bank (lasalied). t, i ill" PONS from the ahoy* Bonds will be PAID on the let at the rate of 4s. to the dollar, and must be left two s at the Oflke of the Company, No. 5, Old Broaiteetreet, I. ud t.C., for examination. If Bent by past, a cheque for the ..:nt will be remitted in course. Proad.strret, Loudon, RC., September, ISM. A LBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). ,17112 and MARINE.) Prve,iums charged estimated by the individual risk: the ilheraltty maintained In every transaction : Agents wantk d S, FINCII.L.A.NE, or 7, WASLBIAO.PLACL, PALL )! ‘LL MORELL THEOBALD, Mumma Are Legitimist GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPAN Y, No. 11, Lombard-street, London, LC. Established 1821. Bebeerlbed comas!. R 2,000,000. DIRECTORS RAIRMAN—CHARLEA WILLIAM MITTS, Esq. DERCTR-ca.U.RMER —CHARLES 7. DREAM, Req. Ib or, Hulse Berens. Fry. G. J. Shaw Latent, £aq., H. 11.•nham.Carter. Esq. John Harlin, Ewa Francis Hart Dyke. Faq. Rowland Am. sir Mint.. Farquhar. Hart., Y.P. James Morris, Faq. 1r Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Henry Norman, Esq. James (....dmm, • Henry R. Reynolds, Req. Mond. Hankey, Fag., Y.P. abeim J. Roberts, Rsq. John Hubbard, EN., Y.P. William Stereo. Req. Eredk. U. Janson. Henry Vlgne, Esq. ArDITOLL . . . Leafs Loyd, Poo. lienryites Thornton, Foy. conmlius Paine, Jun.. Faq. I Noel Whiting. EN. Tina. Tallentach, Rm.. Secretary ; Runnel brown, Eml..Actnary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Tnder the provisions of an Act of Parliament, this Company now offers to new insurers Eighty per Cent. of the proms, at quinquennial divisions, or slow rate of premium without participation of profits. sift* the establishment of the Company in Im.n, the amount of profits allotted I. the assured has exceeded in cash value LOW.OOO. which represents equivalent revenionary bonuses of L 1,066,000. . . _ -- Kfte'rthe dhision of profits at Christmas, 1950, tha Life Aseurances In force. with etisting bonuses thereon, amounted so upwards of g• 7 30,0u0, the income from the We Breach /007,000 per annum, and the Life Alatinacd Fund, indepen dent of the capital, exceeded 41.619,000. FIRE DEPAITSIENT.—Imurances era affected upon every description of property at home and abroad at moderato rate., No expense is incurred In effecting a sew inturance beyond the payment of the anneal premium and duty, when the premium amounts trial,. Claims liherally and promptly settled. Notice I. tiere , .y given., that The Policies which expire at Illehoelmas 10134 he renewed within fifteen days at this Ogles, or with Mr. 8•11111, to. 1, Ft. James's4treek oorner of PW mall or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other. woe gm) become sold. Applications for prospectuses anal agencies to be made to lin Secretary. THE OXFORD mad C.ANTIMBURY HALL COMPANY (Limited''. THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA FAVORITE. La Sl...vista, Masco, Cod the Two Gentlemen et Verona. by the whole of the talented company Director— Mr. F. JONOH)IA NB. Comedy by Elieworth, Hogan, H.= W. Bandon, W. kur and Cavalho, the tele temediebn• and mimic, HYIRY ITZNING. WINDLESHAM. near liagshot, BERREY.—HighIy Important SALE of AMERICAN PLANTS. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that be has bassi favoured with tmetruetiona from Mr. G. Baker to 'ELL by At'Cl IoN, at the American Nursery, Wlndleahanx, near Lagthot, Surrey, TOMORROW, Sept. 27, and three follow. Ina days. at /talkie.' 12 peerisety each day (tn consequence of the Simulngdale and Comahrldge Town Railway passing chroasrh abortion ..1 the winery, &most valuable and extensive calloction of about 29,000 STANDARD and DWARF RHODODENDRONS, kaltraas ant azaleas. rue specimen minis dembire, cedars of Lctnu.on. and areocatia imbricate, and other conifers, in Ane state for removal, hollies, laurels, deciduous trees, and shrubs of various sizes.—On tie this day and morninp of sale, and .U.I..1:110s had by enclosing two stamps to Mr. 3. C. tilwrike, W. ii,gotreet. Coreuagarilen and of lir. 0. Beier, Amerimn Nursery, Windlomant. near Magvhot. Surrey. The nursery is one note and a quart. r from Sunningilele Station, on the London and - outh.Western Railway . and a van will meet the train from Waterloo, on arriving at Sunnlngdale Station, to convey parties to the sale. 'IIUCRESTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the •"bers. exposed to the scorching rays of the rut. heated particles of duet, will tied BoWLANDcy ft.t LI 1. , P. s most refreshing prrparaLion for the complexion, ditti a t., the chi"t of languor and rulazation, allaying all beat no . .rritihility, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation ..tui."l"; restore" elasticity and healthful state of the skin. re, ,It., ton si."l. pimples, dashes, and discoloration. are emeti coh d h" its application, and give place to a healthy purity and 4:eh ail of comet. xion. Price la. ad. and da. ad per bottle. ' 44, I A. Rut% LAND and SONS, 20. Batten-garden. and by brin,to onl pcffino.crs. Ask for ' Rowlands' littlyilor," and 1-•• rr -puroi,.• end pernicious articles under the name of alyar." 11 - TION to MOTHERS.—birb. JOHNSON'S C I,.:IIEICAN ola , lltl NC: SYRUP.—This efficacious remedy v- en in ::en: rat v.ve for upo liras , :f thirty years, and has la.- : , .•1 numerous children when sunering from Conculstons : paiolul lova:Mon. As soon as the ,yrup is rubbed • t tie vl,ll will be tali: tea. the gums cooled. and l' r"vnimation ro•Ince:I. It Is as innocent as efficacious, 1 ' • • r t.: produe. the teeth with ease: and so pleasant. that II w ill rein.. , t • let its gums I.e rub:v-4 with It. Parents • 1 e very particular to ask for JIM NSCIN'S AMERICAN II INO sY l• C. and to notice that the names of BARCLAY 1 . • 95, Yvri :::loti•strect, Loudon to a hunt Mrs. John ": • -•:1:1 the I, :I . ate on tLe stamp stfued to earl bottle. Id. per Leib. , 1 E COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The 11)ok A. la .1 Form' , rurillirril under the shove Act, al.+ all other ~ A, count Honks, Pith every Stationery rennisite for • l i:t F , lnpanies. the Conntinig-bouns, to., supplied on ths • of v%try descripttoo, Ludnivarig, Dis t Pilot. 4'. Fleet-street. E.C., and Locdoshridge, .• .:it toe, rte.ithltt pat tree 7.1.; in cloth. 134.. '1 'HE TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the • .1 Nlean. t:t !teetering them when Detective or Lost. Rs i .:Lq . Dentlst, Grovvssoesteeet W. -We ",' • . r t!...iiircommend f..t . general peni-al 4r. Eskella Inch is a.. in.etal u It is unpretending."—Telenesph, Clements, I title rultencystreea TION f r A PILLAR IN' HON4JUI OF LORD l; , - ••:..:I. —To commemorate the keith birthday of Lord Etro,;h in., sod a. a tribute of admiration to the venerable Peer. M,. Joo.rph Wilkinson, of 8011110110, 1.1111.0.i•lr, • veteran politician who in former days took a very active part to bo. lordship's %V.stmoreland contest., erected • stone rico, upon the plentiful mounteis celled .111 vi•ltori. in Ullswater will mmenber the dark tx%l-! 'least of !fallen Hag, which overhangs the La- iiiimeiiate!y above Ilowtown. The iimuotain of t 1.13 same o.l'e risen immediately above the Heg. 43.1 c`nnolsods one of the most beautiful views of the lake aicl Awrroun.fing* which it is possible to obtain. Upon tb. amnut of this mountain tin, Brougham Pillar was erralad on Ilorolay Wit. It stands 12 feet high, and is an ou , ctcompicuous enough to be seen from Cross Fell, with tL, 41.1 of • good glass. The day was not very favourable for the Mansura' xrerooov. but still a few ardent admirers ..f noble lord assembled, and entlitudaatically drank big "as one who had done more to promote the happi 4cfP,,f Li+ fellow creatures, regardless of country, odour. or reel, than any man, living or dead."—Cerfisle Journal. A public flintier of supporters of the United Kingdom Alliance and the Permissive Bill is to be held at t....11,,j'a Hotel on Wednesday next, Sir It. Briscoe, Bart., las nronnaed to take the chair. and Mr. Wilfrid Legroom, wi:l be among the speakers. Oa* of the objects of this R.therins i. the increase of the politica isessem of 'Le Alluisoe la the metropolitan oanditasenisa. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111711% RESIGNATION OF THE ITALIAN MINISTRY LOOSEN°, Seri. 24, Dawn's Advisees received here from Turin contain the following details respecting the events that took place in that city on the 22nd inst. Throughout the day great excitement prevailed, and numerous bodies of troops were stationed in the public squares. Great crowds thronged the promenades in the evening, and at ten o'clock armed bands, raising seditious cries, attacked the ' carbineers placed at the gate of the hotel of the police. Some shots fuel from the crowd wounded two carbineera whereupon the troops replied with a general volley, killing twenty of the people and wounding many others. About ten of the carbi- Deers, including a colonel, were killed. The crowd fled, and no attempt whatever at re sistance was made, nor were any barricades erected. The movement arose solely in the hope of thereby preventing the transfer of the capital to Florence. The Municipal Oouncil is weak and uncertain. They have published a proclamation recommending the people to be quiet, but full of inuendoee and accusations against the government. The National Guard has scarcely appeared at all. The government has neglected to take efficacious precautionary measures. A royal proclamation was expected. The corps of the police guards were dissolved. Perfect discipline reigned amongst the troops. Inflammatory articles were published by the clerical and democratic journals, especially the Go.r.etta del Popolo. It is rumoured that the parliament will be opened in anotber city. _ _ TURIN, sim 25. The city is tranquil. The Turin journals assert that the new ministry is composed as follows : President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs, General della Marmon. ; Minister of the Interior, Signor Lama ; Minister of Finance, Signor Sella ; Minister for War, Signor Petitti ; Minister of Public Instruction, Signor Bfateucci ; Minister of Public Works, Signor :Morandini ; Minister of Justine, Signor Conforti ; Minister of Marine, Signor Longo ; Minister of Agriculture, Signor Natchli. THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. PARIS, Set. 21, Ewan. The statement that Count do Sartiges had com municated the note of Dronyn de Lhnys, an nouncing the Franco-Italian treaty, to the Pope and Cardinal An tonelli, is confirmed. His Holiness has received the communication with great interest, and has demanded that oopies should be left with him, stating that be would exa mine them with the attention they deserve. PARIS, SEPT. 25. The Patric of this evening states, that M. de Sartiges, in communicating the terms of the Franoo- Italian convention to the Pope, announced that the government of the Emperor renewed its offer of advice. It also promised its assistance in car rying out those measures his holiness might deem necessary to adopt in view of the state of things which the Pontifical government might shortly have to meet. The Pope and Cardinal Antonelli declared almost simultaneously that they were not surprised at the announcement, since they were aware that the present status yuo could not be maintained for ever by the presence of the French troops, and that the Emperor had always acted loyally, and bad indicated that the in tervention was essentially provisional. The Pope I added that he had at that moment no observation to make relative to the engagements undertaken by Italy, in reference to France, and requested time for mature reflection before comicuuicating his impres &ion of the effects the new state of things might have upon the Papacy. The Pays mentions a rumour that Prince Met ternich has been compelled by circumstances to shorten his leave of absence, and that be may be soon expected in Paris. ROXE. Sm. 25. . _ Mgr. de Bounrchow, at the oaremony of rewiring the oardinal's Let, said :—" France has always wished aidatill wishes guarantees for the temporal power of fir Pope. The Emperor Napoleon also desires them because he knows France too well not to be aware of the sentiment, and of the necessity for union between France and the Holy See. BETROTHAL OF THE PRINCESS DAGMAR. COPENHAGEN. Sur. 25. The betrothal of the Princess Dagmar, the second daughter of the King of Denmark, with the Czare witch, is now determined on. BILULLN. &Tr. 25. The Czarewitch, Nicolas of Russia, has left for Copenhagen on a visit to the Danish court. JCTLAND. AARHUUS, Stn. 24. An order of the government directs that the Prussian army of occupation, numbering about 30,000 men, shall go into winter quaners in the towns of the eastern district of Jutland, between Friedrichshaven and Horsens. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Uri% 24. The National Council has retitled the treaty of ColllllltliCe betw..Tu France and Switzerland by 9tl against 20 votes. The Council of the States will commence the discussion of the treaty ou Monday next. THE DA NUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, sErr. 24. Six thousand peasants have lately arrived at Rouginosaa, an estate belonging to Prince Couza, to express their gratitude for the decree making them landed proprietors. The Prince recommended them to forget their past sufferings, and to live as friends with their former masters. RUSSIAN FINANCES. ST. PETEMBURC, Sm.'''. 24. An Imperial decree has been promulgated order ing the emission of 6,000,000 roubles in small silver coinage, and holding out the prospect of a further issue. A second decree sanctions the extension of the term for payment of the mortgage debts of landed proprietors for a period of 37 years. Financial statements are shortly expected to be issued by the government. CITY OF LONDON HOSPFIAL TOD DIDEANIIN OF 111 CUM% Vicrrolua-raza.—The gambit or patients relieved at tide iestitaties durum last week wan W.), of Wish 181 wow ow awe. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1884. AMERICA. (scoria's =swum.) The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston on the 14th, and Halifax on the 16th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 4 p.m., yesterday, with 79 pas sengers, and 19,847 dolts. in specie. She landed 78 sacks of mails and eight passengers, and pro ceeded for Liverpool immediately. All well. ITALY. THE DISTURBANCES AT TURIN. (nom ova owl( ooasmosniorr.) TURIN, Sin. 22, 3 otiocz A.x. Yesterday I had scarcely time ere posting my letter to add the postscript, in which I told you that the polies had charged a dense crowd in the Piazza San Carlo, when on coming back to the Hotel Troubette I found an exasper ated population streaming down towards Piazza Castello, where the offices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and of the Questura are situated. The crowd was shouting " Revenge, revenge I" " Down with Minghetti !" " Death to Peruzzi!" and other alarming cries. I tried to ascertain the real cause of the excitement, and was told that the Gazzteta di Torino, a ministerial paper, the organ of the Tuscan party, having published an article in which the Convention signed at Paris bad been eulogiaed,the people had broken into its offices and smashed all they found in their way. This office being situated in the Piazza San Carlo, the police, who were there in large foree, drew their abort swords, and, charging right and left, tried to clear their way to the office of that paper. As always occurs in frets of this sort, the people who were there as mere spectators suffered the most ; old men, women, and children were wounded. The exasperated multitude then turned against their as sailants; the Questura, or police office, was besieged, the panes of its windows smashed, and two of the policemen killed. At the first tidings of the un happy affair, Marquis Rom, the mayor of Turin, who, as I told you, was presiding at the municipal council, at the Town Hall, sent some of his councillors, who by fair words and persuasion succeeded in ap peasing the exasperated population. A precis verbal was drawn up, in which it was stated that the police had first attacked the citizens, and • protest was tendered to minister Peruzzi. It was, however, evident that without the greatest focbearanos on the part of the armed force, we should have more serious facts to deplore. The police had been withdrawn from the Piazza San Carlo, and carabinieri sent in their place. This measure seemed to calm for awhile the populatioa, so that we bad a faint hope of seeing order restored during the coming night. But in the meanwhile the news spread amidst the crowd that General Mena beta, the Minister of Public Works, and one of the negotiators of the Paris Convention, having as sisted at the meeting of the town council, of which lie is • member, bad made a speech in which, defending the Convention, he stated that when the negotiations for the evacuation of Rome by the French troops had been resumed the Emperor bad asked from the Italian government a moral guarantee that Italy would respect, and make others respect, the principle of non-inter vention at Rome. This moral guarantee, said the general, was found by Marquis Pepoli„ who proposed to transfer the Italian capital to Flo rence. The idea, therefore, which was accepted by the French monarch, was an essentially Italian idea, and not a French one. General Menabrea had scarcely ended his speech when be saw the imprudence he had committed, and begged his colleagues not to register it as the written re port of the municipal council. Three councillors, Revel, Selepbs, and Pours di San Martino opposed, maintaining that Menabrea bad spoken in his capacity of • municipal councillor, not as • minister. The sitting of the municipal coun cil became very excited, and on a divi sion Menabrea's proposition was negatived, and was naturally spread out of doors. You may easily imagine the effect it produced, for in Mena brea's speech everyone fancied he saw that the Italian government had given up Rome for ever. The different political parties—clerical, radi cal, and, perhaps, the agents of Austria—made some capital of it ; the news was discussed by the crowds in the streets and in the piazzas, everybody exclaimed that Italy bad been betrayed, and that to remove the capital to Florence was tantamount to renouncing altogether the idea of going to Rome. The agitation, therefore, was increasing every moment, and the attitude of the population was any thing but reassuring. The shops were closed, and the drums were beating the rappel, to call the na tional guard under arms. But this body of citizens, composed of shopkeepers and householders, bad al ready shown, at the first rumours of the transfer of theeapital, that they would not obey the summons of their chiefs, wronged as they thought themselves to be by thodecision of the ministry. It was therefore evident that the exasperated population would come during the evening into collision with the cars biniers, who were drawn up in the square of Saint Charles and before the Ministry of the Interior, in the Piazza Castello. And such was unhappily be ChM At 8 o'clock I went with a few friends to see what was going on in the streets of the city. The crowd had greatly increased, and a squadron of lancers had been sent to the Piazza San Carlo, to clear the square. It was a quarter past lOo'clock, when, suddenly, the mass of the crowd collected iu Saint Charles-square, pushed by the ca valry towards the Piazza Castello, debouched in a large and thick mass from the Via Nuova into the last mentioned square, on its march having met another dense column, which had gone to make a hostile de monstration against Signor Peruzzi at his private resi dence, and which by the Via Po was equally de bouching into the Piazza Castello. The agglomera tion of such a multitude of persons made the column absolutely beud towards the building of the Minis try of the Interior, having all the appearance of a crowd of exasperated men intent upon assaulting the battalion of gendarmes who had the guard of that building. The vociferations, the shouts of " Down with the ministry !" "Down with Peruzzi and Spaventa!" were deafening. It is not yet ascer tained where the first shot came from, but the report of a gun was heard, and after a few minutes a discharge wade by the carabiniers battalion was heard, with an inexpressible sense of horror, by those who, like myself, were walking tranquilly under the porticos which line the piazza. At filet I and my frieuds thought the ►rms were only loaded with powder. But, alas ! such was not the case. We hastened into the open space of the square, and a horrible scene was witnessed. There were lying on the ground eighteen dead bodies and about thirty wounded. The worst of the case was that the dead and wounded were those who were more dis tant from the tarabiniers, and who thought them selves quite safe at the corner of Po-street, where they had stopped for mere curiosity. The pen fails to de scribe the scene of horror which I witnessed at the moment when the dead andthe wounded werepicked up by an exasperated crowd crying for revenge. The Cafes Di Lei and Fiorio and the Hotel de Londres were soon turned into hospitals. Some of the dead bodies were placed upon the shoulders of citi zens, who, with torches in their bands, took them to the Town-hall, shouting out, "To arms! to arms ! let us avenge our slain brethren. It is Perusal (they said) who wants to assassinate us. Revenge ! revenge !" The scene was such that it brought to my mind the worst of the French revo letioa of 179; as described by Tiers or Louis (Via Orosickam.) NEW YORK, S. 14. Ara:moos. Sherman reports on the 9th, that his army was concentrated at Atlanta. Communication between Murfreesboro and Chattanooga has been restored. Wheeler is retreating. Grant is extending his left wing, and is said to be brewing another vigorous attack on Lee. It is reported that Mosby has been killed lin a duel, and that General Prise is dead. The Richmond Enquirer nays the true road to peace lies in an offensive and defensive alliance of the North and South against the world, with separate governments for domestic affairs. Vallanaighain, Wood, and the other leaders of the peace democracyaliave abandoned 'M'Clellan, and they will shortly hold a meeting to determine their course in the presidential canvass. The New York If °rid congratulates the democrats on being free of the peace party. - - - The Republican Ticket has been elected in Maine. The steamers Old Dominion and City of Peters burg have arrived at Halifax from Wilmington with 1,800 bales of cotton for England, reported to be for payment of the Confederate loan. The Tallahassee was expected to leave Wilming ton on the 9th inst., and also the steamer Edith, reported to be heavily armed, leave there shortly. The steamers Elsie and A. D. Vance have been captured. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, Ban. 14. AIITIMOON. Money easy. Gold declined under Monday's panic to 213, reooveriug with violent fluctuations to 228. This afternoon the closing quotation was 224}. The market is entirely unsettled. Stocks dull. New York Central, 1254 ; Illinois, 1261 ; Erie, 105 ; United States, 5.20 dole. Bonds, 110 i. Cotton Inactive : middling upland, 180 to 185. Flour tending downwards. Wheat dulL Petro leum : crude, 43 ; refined, 74. (YR Quesestown.) NEW YORK, Szrr. ls, Erwruto. General Sherman has ordered all citizens to leave Atlanta with their moveable property, and to proceed north or south. General Hood granted ten days' truce for this purpose, but protested against the cruelty of the order. The New York Herald asserts that Admiral Farragut's vessels are within shelling distance of Mobile. General Sheridan has captured a Confederate regiment in the Shenandoah Valley. The City of Blanchester and Arabia have arrived oak COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Bert. 15, EvextNG. Money easy. Gold, 2281. Exchange is entirely unsettled. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1264. Minces, 1261. Erie, 106 5-20. U. S. Bonds, 1104. Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 180. Flour and wheat, good inquiry. Corn dull. Provisionsl steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar and molasses steady. Cruie petro leum, 464 ; refined ditto, 15. NEW YORE. Sze?. 16. Gold, 22511. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 126. Illinois, 126 i. Erie, 105. U.S. 5-20 Bonds, 102 i. (TELEGRAM FROM THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, SUT. 13. General M'Clellao's letter of acceptance of the Chicago nomination has caused a split in the Demo cratic party. The peace section declare that be has accepted the nomination without the platform ; that be does not represent the sentiments of tthe con. vention, and that it will not support his election. The leading peace organ, the New York Daily News, asserts that measures are on foot to re assemble the convention and nominate a new ticket. The balance, amounting to 31,000,000 dols., of the 75,000,000 dole. of the loan issued bylMr. Chase in Juue last has been subscribed at the rate of 101 and 105. Ma Halifax.) Generals Grant and Sherman have urgently ap pealed to the government for more men, and pub licly recommend immediate enforcement of the draught. Mr. Stanton officially announces that the drawings will be commenced on Monday next. General Sherman has ordered all white inhabit ants to leave Atlanta, and has arranged au armis tice with Hood for the transfer to the Confederate lines of those who refuse to take the oaths of alle giance to the Federal government ; all others will be sent north. MEXICO. NEW 1 ORK, SEPT. 14. Advices received here from Mexico, via Ha vanuah, state that Juarez had been driven from Monterey into Chihuahua. The French had taken the port of 3latamoras, and it was expected that they would soon occupy the city. Cortinaa had tied before Mejia, who was advancing on Matamoraa. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular anti Oriental Company's steam ship Ellora, Captain Spark'', with the above mails, arrived on Saturday morning. She brings 53 passengers; 6 pack ages of specie, value 1,5661. ; and a getters" cargo, including 720 bales of raw silk, value 60,0001. 'WI*. The Elkus spoke the following shire duringthe passage— On the 14th, the company's steamer Massing ; on the 15th, the Engine ; on the 191 h, the steamer Brazilian ; on the ?2nd, the Poona.; and on the 23rd, the Gibraltar, 40 miles south of Ushant. Jr. the Bay of Bieosy sad up the Chan nel the Ellora experienoed strong winds and heavy swell. AMERICAN MAILS DUE TEN WEILL—The follow ing steams!" are doe at Liverpool thin week with the Ame rican and Casadiaa made, via, :—the City d Waialegla s with dates from New York to t h e 17th, and the Belgian from Quebec with corresponding dates may be expected, the former off Cape Clear or Queenstown aad the latter off Orsenoutle, is tke wasne of Wedmeday mat. Os Friday aftarnooa seat the Calmed Ammer Scotia with data. from New York to the 21A will so doubt reach Cape Clear or Qmenstows. The Italian journals state that when General Cis/dial informed the King of the neeerelty of removing the capitol of Italy to Florence, his Nejesty replied, "I lend quit the Lad in which I was born, but the interests of Italy deemed It ; it is therefore ao lamer • saeriliee, it is a Atty." [Stamped, id. Additional.] Blanc. Some of the dead bodies had, however, been left on the ground, when Earl Granville, who had not yet started for Bologna, being under the portico, hastened with others into the square. Seeing that the sight of those bodies was exciting the exasperation of tha bystanders, his lordship, with the pluck of a true Briton, walked straight to the carabiniers, and asking for the officerin command advised him to have the bodies removed, and be succeeded in his charitable and generous endea vour, though not without personal danger. The exasperated multitude, seeing him return under the portico, thought him an agent of Signor Spa yenta's police, and began to menace him in an alarming manner. He did not, however, lose his saw froid, and having explained the object of his walk towards the carabineers, line, he was able to return unmolested to his hotel. Sick of the scene of horror I had witnessed, .1 walked towards the Town-hall, to see if the mayor had taken any measures to stop the effusion of blood. This bad already been done by Marquis Rom, the moat worthy magistrate, the most intrepid and self-denying citizen of this country. At the risk of his life he bad been to see Signora Spaveuta and Peruzzi, and bad adjured them to withdraw the troops in order to prevent a more deadly con flict between the soldiers and the population. When I arrived at the Town-ball, the worthy mayor had just returned from the minista7, Wir it is stated, he told the ministers that they could' be held responsible for the bloodshed before God, Italy, and Europe. Nothing can give an exact idea of the exciting mese which I witnessed at the Town-ball. People calling for arms and re venge were flocking from every street. The bodies of the dead in the Piazza Castello were paraded by the light of torches before the crowd assembled in the square of the Town-hall. " Give us arms ; let the national guard come and revenge our slain brethren. Arms, arms, arms !" Such were the shouts which rent the air. The exertions of Conneillors Sella, Bottero, Benintendi, Caasinis, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, were useless to appease the exasperated multitude. Ad miral Permit), who had gone with me to the Town hall, was soon joined by deputy Lanza and other influential citizens ; sad we all did what we could to restrain the crowd from committing further excess. All this was, of course, done at the risk of their lives, for the scene of Piazza Castello could have been renewed at any moment. The people at last listened to the voice of their mayorand of their fellow citizens, and dispersed, but only to go about the streets and break open the doors of the shops of the gun dealers and seize them. It is now 5 o'clock a.m., and the drums are beating. I hear that four regiments have just ar rived from the Camp of San Maurizio where the 0111111031111701 of the army take place. The parlia ment is convoked by royal decree for the sth October. Foos O'CLOCZ P.M. This town presents the aspect of a besieged city. Soldiers are pouring in from the provinces, and I am sorry to say that the excitement is not abated amongst the population ; nay, it has, I fear, greatly increased since the bloody scene of yesterday even ing. Two proclamations, one from the mayor of Turin, the other from the commander of the national guard, have been placarded at the corner of every street. These two documents deplore the sad events of hat night, and entreat the citizens to preserve order. That the muni cipal chief magudrate may succeed, I sincerely wish; but I repeat it, blood bee been shed, children and women have been killed, and blood calls for blood, says the Italian proverb. The Gazzetta del Popolo has published the proceedings of the Town Council of yesterday, bitterly commenting on General Menabrea's declaration, and as you may easily imagine, this publication had the effect of increasing the exasperation of the people. It is stated that more than 18,000 men have arrived in Turin. Rumours of all kinds are afloat, and in order to give you au idea how Italian imaginations can be led astray by passion, I will tell you that people here seriously believe the absurd report that there is a secret article in the convention signed at Paris by which Piedmont is given up to France. I scarcely need point out the absurdity of such a report, but its consequences are alarming, for they may lead to some insult to the French embaasy here. Sri O'CLOCK. We live in such a state of excitement here, that it is almost impossible to ascertain the truth of the hundred reports which are afloat. I have just come from a walk through the more crowded thoroughfares, and I am sorry to say the aspect of the city is anything but tranquillising. There is a hope that the King, who is at Moucalien, may appear amidst his faithful people. I am certain that the sight of that frank and loyal face would at once restore order. But the ministry has grown so unpopular since the occurrence of last night, that I do not know bow it will be able to keep in power. On the other hand, say influential people here, it would be dangerous to change the administra tion in the face of the entente. I shall not post my letter before 8 o'clock, so that I may be able to tell you my impressions of the night which is coming. EVINING 8 ceCtocx. Shouts against the ministry are now being uttered by a large mass of the population. Castello and San Carlo squares are strongly occupied by troops. Cavalry and Bersaglieri are to be found at every corner of the streets. The excited population greet with applause the troop., whilst at the same time they shout "Down with the ministers! let us revenge our murdered brethren!" To depict the situation in a few words, the aspect of Turin is threatening, and, in my opinion, if there is a chance of averting new misfortunes it can only be by the great display of military force. ALLIANCE NATIONAL LAND, BUILDING ♦ND IN tTYTarIrT COIIPANT.—II is notified that We Alliance Ka tionid Laud, Building, and Divestment Company (Limited), have obtained the sanctum of the Board of Trade to their change of maw to the Estate' Bank (Limited). Mr. Wil liam Ridgway Jaokaoo, of Gleninachaa-bocce, conety Down, ham remota) , boas appoiatod chairman at the linear board; end Dr. Michael Ryan, of Dahlia, chairman of the Leiaster board al the hank. Tun Haoisraanosa.—The Revising Barriatera' Coons era now in full operation. Reports from various puts of the country are favourable to the liberal interest. The Gateshead Martyr anticipates that " a tbonmed voters for the right came" will be added to the roll io North Durham. " That a similar ounce..," it adds " will *Mead the operations in South Durham is next to 10111 Bill." The Norfolk Nov states that the liberals have had seise' gain of 66 ia the East division of that county. At Leeds a new and important point arose. A puma named Haley was objected to by the liberals. It incidentally tratspirecl that be we. of age only a few mow hs ago, and an objeetioa was taken that a person to be entitledto lw on the register must bed age on the :slat day of July in the previous year. The Revising Barrister, after taking tarns to consider the point, ruled that the objection was valid. and that a voter must be of full age durMg the entire year of qualification. A man, though litany of age at 21, cannot, therefore, enjoy the pri vilege of electing members of parliament until he is at Mat 22. ---- A porivutsx Duos:NED IN A CANAL TUNNIICL.- OA tatday Dr. Harderiche held an inquest, at Paddiestoo, on the body of Richard Grey, a boatmen. The seldom:a eat forth that the demand was is the service of Mr. Clarke, of Fanny Stratford, and that oo Tuesday morning last be was on board a boat laden with timber, steered by a woman, sod on anteing at the Weida-bill Tuareg the horse, which drew the boat, was unattached, sad was led over the bridge to meet the boat as it emerged. Being deprived of the motive power the deceased teed a hitcher which be thrust against the wall of the teasel, sod ever-reaching himself fell into the water sad was drowsed. There was another boat is the tassel, bat it could render oo assistence. A steam-tug was also behind ergeveyies other boats, and the engineer India( that there was a stoppage is the tassel, and that a man had fellers into the water, reederel even , assisterses is hit pointy to recover the lest wee. He wee sot, however, towed, till after Sweaty must..' search. The termer re worked, that In all OHM where hosts were to be taken through tassels it should be dome by steam-toga, sod Dot by mead power, the tam sometimes baring to lie ow that beaks as a plink and path with their bea ds sad feat wheat the red d the toned Verdict, " Accidental drown*. L'I'WOPENCE • CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. -..i The Union Company's Caps Royal Mail steam ship Roman, Captain William Strutt, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, from Table Bay August 20 ; St. Helena, August 29 ; Ascension, Sept. 1 • and Madeira, Sept. 17. During the passage she has had a long succession of strong head windb and sea, and called at Madeira for coals. At the Cape parliament was prorogued by his Excellency Sir Philip Wodehonse on July i 6. The Governor, in his prorogation speech, alluded to the bolding of the parliament in Graham's Town as a complete snows& This, however, is declared by a large party in the colony a signal failure. It is urged that it failed in every other point of view besides the carrying the proposed tax ation bills, and these, it is said, would have been carried in Capetown if the parliament bad been held there. The removal of the Parliament, tbe A dvertiser and Mail says, " failed to conciliate the Eastern* in the slightest degree ; and the measures that have been passed for them have only served to increase their irritation and exasperate their cry for ' more,' and the factions, the animosities, the bitter per sonalities, and reciprocal recriminations indu lge d in, have tended to lower the tone and depre ciate the character and prestige of the colonial parliament, to an extent which it will take many future sessions effectually to ": lillldso that a few days prior to e using o OM 'Session, the Colonial Secretary formally announced that no more important busi ness would be brought before the houses. Relying on this assurance the leading members returned to their homes, when after they were gone a series of attempts were forthwith made to pass through both houses measures denounced as of " the most obnoxious and revolutionary character." A re gular scene ensued, and the minority, driven to extremity, and considering that the govern ment had broken faith, at length resorted to talk against time. The result was the majority were at length obliged to give way. They succeeded in carrying through one house a proposal for the annexation of British Kaffraria, but weib obliged to give up the proposition in the other. The governor, in his prorogation speech, treated on this measure as if it had been fully and finally carried, and said he should bring the resolu tion before the notice of the Imperial government. Considerable excitement bad been created in King William's Town by the receipt of this intelligence, and public meetings bad been held, at which the pro posed incorporation was repudiated, and resolutions carried to petition her Majesty to withhold her consent to the proposal. In the colony there was every prospect continuing of a good harvest. The winter had been the mildest experienced for years, and highly favour able for stock rearing and agricultural pursuits. The circumstances of the farmers were on the whole improving, and an increased amount of business was looked for during the approaching summer • months. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TH$ PROMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. Today the badness of the several &pertinent@ was con tinued. FIRST DEPARTMENT. —JURISPRUDENCE AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAW. Mr. A. J. SIMPIitIXB, Q.C., presided. There was tio special question for discussion in this departmeot today, but several voluntary pepsin were read, the priumpel one being delivered by Mr. George W. Hastiogs, the subject being " A Pro. posal for a sow Court of helists, Matrimonial, Maritime, and Eoclasiasticsl Jurisdiction." In las discussion which ensued Lord Brocgham, who was peasant, expressed a strong opinion spinet any change in the present constitution of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as a court of appeal, although he was willing to allow that some advantage might be rimed by the addi tioe to it of some body which should act sa adviser or maser to the court in soelesiesticel matters. THE REFORMATORY SECTION DEPARTMENT. This make eamenasoad its sittinp to-day, and t.ceqiies tion for discussion was--" Can a uniform system of penal discipline be established in county gaols, and if so, in what Sir Walter Crofton commenced the proceedings by read ing a paper, in which be stated that he would divide the subject into two parts ; fleetly, relating to prisoners under sentence of penal servitode, whom he should term oparicts ; and secondly, prisoners who were under terms of imprison ment in the borough and county gaols. The Gaols Bill which had been introduced did not go far enough to please some persoes, and west leo fee to please others; but he believed it was calculated to hare been of peat benefit. He expressed his approval of the new system of dietary, advo cated labour in prisons, which would be more effectual than what was called hard labour, but be would reserve the in dustrial employment for rs who tb.-ough their own exertioes had obWsed a high class in the prison. He premed the propriety of looking to the principle of ani.odnient in prison discipline, the advantages of reli gious and secular instruction ' and the system of gratuities for good behaviour, and exp ressed a belief that the dap moss of °pathos on this question were more on matters of detail than of principle, and a hope that those present would approach the question with a determination to ar rive at its solution, A paper was read by the Rev. J. Field on peeal labour is Rouses of Correction, and a discussion followed, ia the omens of which Lord Teignmouth spoked the great evils and abuse io the present system. He believed that solitary oakum picking was the beat deterrent puniumeet, while it was a healthy Vaasa; if what Bishop Berkeley bad said with to " tar" being a eau for all diseases were true. discussion was cootinued by Sir B. Leighton, Cap. Lain Cartwright, pewee( of Gloucester Gaol, Mr. Shep herd, and Mr. Braoshridge. Miss Carpenter urged that the system of pole should be szosesively deterrent, especially in the awl of short imprisonments. She believed this was the wisest coarse to pursue towards primmer% as the pain and disgrace they suffered would in • great many eases prevent them from spin falling into mime. Bet if a criminal returned to gaol strain • reformatory treatmeet would be required, and that could not be effected without • long pert f imprisonment. Work should be a strong element in all reformatory treatment, became it a person were bept abso lutely idle for • few months, wheal be left gaol, even if he had the desire, his muscles were in • state of incapacity for work. The feeling of capacity gave the feeling of desire. Be urged the adoption of the strongly cumulative sentences. After farther convereatioo the proceedings doom!. SECOND DEPARTMENT.-EDUCATION. Mr. ACCIWTD ha the chair. At the Mitten of this department to-day the special ques tion for consideration was, • In whet way can the !crammer and other °Wowed schools be made more available.' le the came of the discussion, Mr. H. A. Bruce. vice-president of the Committee of Council for Educatioe, addressed the meeting, and said that he came there only Al a betimes, but after the rouse the discussion had taken he could net remain altogether sliest. All the government had undertaken to do was to appoint a commission to inquire into the sub ject of middle class education, ail he knew that it was being constructed with are and attention. He would . not attempt to forestal its recommendations. Comp:aiut had been made that the goverment had not sew) on the reports of the oommissioners as. education which bad been published ; but u regarded that on public schools there had been no undue delay, for the report had been received only a few weeks before the end of the session. He was net in the secrete of the goveremeoß but he knew that they were considering this subject with a view to lecialatimi. With regard toudowed schools, much good had been done by the charity commission, but ite bands hod been soruee what tied, and eapericace showed that its powers ought to be enlarged with advaetage. The dia. cuestas of the day had been of much value in eliciting • opinioc, sad the government was anxious to reflect the opinion of iotelligent men hi their acts on this question ; bat they we., unwilling to undertake to iuterfere with middle class edocatioo. as them was a strong desire to that class to do what?. necessary for theniaelves. Shortly attar the proceedisia dread. - I. the °puree of the &noncom the Archbishop of Yokk took the chair. ORDINATION ST TIER ARCHEINNOP OF CAN TRRNORT.—Yedarday lie Sethi the Primate held a geoenl orditatioit is the pariah thumb of St. Jobe. Croydon. There ass a very large onegregatlat. A very enellent nooootro venial Serllloo IMO playbill by the Rev. Aaince Ossetian, rector of Phickley, Kest, honorary canon of Ceaterhwy, aed Yee of the proctors for the clergy of the diocese in tl. lower beano, acavosaties. - - 011YINAL PALACE. .•••• OXI 131111 LNG Dlll% SATI7/DAT, ear. U.—Admissions Ds osiviarnt, 10,663; Leh anew tiekilis. 6,447; 14441, 17,310. • t i!s I 4 11 1 , 1. • i !Olt iil ► .4 , 't .