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

I t rt 7 711; . 1 Vei Na 4,102.] oommuinuriox bstwesa milt (Qui AAA Jim Loac—The Corti its Tom. PIIILAONLPN IA WI AN.LINI P CON PAN Owidi. S* Ahl.tvaen.A loos WWI 16111•Miip. Oily Ml .41111 =11!M• 1•11 1111,11116111. tam LI to YOU as OA ROO . ...... ....... ... Wsissimy OAL It LOP SALTI*OI4II. .. . Illoirier, Oa II Aol •rnii wiiisiliitiimi..) OW. POWS U. I; red II ipolow,roolbs LAw somonsAmAm p erwed ramie I rimer, rely proOdAns. rinIMPII. kr Orsis AY NA UAW INAINA Imbed throusb en wo obrimp.A.unom ro , Amboy wiedre mots l• WILLIAM I A NAN. IA WAIN , ONout Loop, A . At M ZIT AO art *ACM AL Itme NOISlot. LIVERPOOL t. AMERICA. overaL.WEDNES i, 2 . 1„" T . ,471: 4.:...t =We. sus. d u ` "a ll OS 'mg 1101.00 . bl i da , Mmal o‘.. Me e gigu • Kin. pmesi Meal MN MIMMIn6 le WI. TO WWII. ,tig W I& i ze rv—. • ~„...... . 00. II wr . L . 0 LIILITAI s r . li wit. MIN. nAILY. at 3 Volga (sod es ltaiday mad &tar. a... Ey amirp as gm= any us sew listed mai CAM% al Orla n ionfri ratismen suit— to vlilers. Ulla • Thom ea So • 1101161/ •111•11. S . hum rA. t . &LIM ROOMS, Windmill4troot, MandlEy, oo wow OPSN he Oo WOO' LUIS Sono Ow Pnwoode eimeowed SSONLL @mimosa W sows Woe. se WWI& ae *mo SONes.m Dem epose et • ; saw EMt the SPECTATOR TO-MORROW WIN, II ytvu . ursaasT surruusur et N: softie. la Midis iir MI Yr lksar.lml//4 and prima WPM 111 iirea. the 1•11••128 et as ihiLip. primilirt dived ler re 10111— lbw metr es o Tea We Mt. mos 11;1 - 1 r.t Ofte—like el AereMe—Oventy Lima. Is Mwmakia. bi— a& hoperftell !hides a/ Maw Swim. the ti AM. Meek, the Derr. rd.. as.. M. Sirs. ZOPRAI, • Colic* Mans root Prlsit i tm= ai ambe WAD= Ilddli °num, A B LL LIMO. AMMO SIOWIdIIa la Damara Olomeed. pint MN lc N.. Mall! MIME Isbelareek Degertlltaavni PM. ww.4l. *mein Oc.ams..l.i. Lamm. M.A. Leeks: J_ W. hew W Sis. Wat TO TIM IDI7OII 07 TIII ICLTILISS. THE ARCTIC SCHOONER FOX. SIR ; S 0•1•1 • letter in your of this day from "As ardist Adrilllß of Au wr Frasktru," trlarria It I.sr da 14 .9 11 . 411711 ars tar piddle teapdiaa," mil also that " • saran it is awes* • I Itste Is bsg yes vin do too the !mom to essuadka Uwe stalimisto la year seut puotioatioa. Tau Paz Is sat yet eirsrad of bar storm and provision', tharedara D sot me to tte pubtle, although VIIMOYS aro •11•11101 ea bawd ; sr is my gratuity expected or allowed to in remieed.-1 _ _ 1.. L. ISCLINTOCK, Cassia, R.N. Naiad Service ca.►, Oct. S. M. KOSSUTH. TO TES EDITOR 01 TIM =PRIM. Sti,-1 think it right to Mato that M. Koanuth's hoer to ma .f the WI of September, which appeared is your slides el Me Ist inseam, was published without hie comsat. Si.. d his warm friends, anxious to relieve the puddle Wad r eh o: t ro highly esteemed this comitry, iaJ deeded ea Yr ion, is the .apposition that he wee act hkely to to h. HY calmest was wives for, but the mower Sayler:le ilmegh a thim hand was sabrausately ere lets to loSlasoion. I AIM he greatly to you, aad to all such sews ppm so soy bon from you', to tared this Mu* ash el jostles M 111I.KammIt—thet his letter was mart to be prienloond oat isiodhd In publicity, an his =swore° 11P, though mho% lagoosed Ms us distinctly, that it should cot be pebibilied.-1 .m, JOllll WADAII. 46, Hyde-park-street, Olemow. A LlwlltrOOL OSMIUM CILiZOID WITH Turn.—At tat Laoid eoliatikkel lwafetaWoy) • tall, stout, pwillimmirlookleg nu "Mot Hobert MMiaow &weal .6 the 111.1111110•IXr. Mgr. teo-dealer, Chafthoitreet, Liverpag, with halo, also • psthst of fa% weighing shoat daft orinoll, aid at from tho washes., of Moo piewalor. It opplervi est . Millar had hod sosa ktit, imantiose with Mr. Meta sod that the Maw pay Mil masted to give the War soma fo ealtage for • low 141 b. might. Aooording to dim agar meat, Mr. Mcßee went to th• vacua on Wanooday evailag. end asked for some tea. While he was aka asp plied with this he am obtained to pat hie hand aloes some packages of tea, ad plies one a his pocket. Shortly Oar lads he was likewise via to put • handful of loose a into hie coat pocket, sod this walk out of the office. He as followed by one of the shop tads, and given Into custody at his ova washoest. In Maasety-lane, where ha carried as th• beams of • pascal 'akar. For the defence it was sedeavoured to be poved that the loose tea found in the pat l:7a had beat pentad a kw day. previously of rises; Mt Mr. Men dtffeted la th is view of sad committed the prlsoar . fu e Ct the sm apt, bet ramerated to tam ball a two 601. each. ~W1101,411AL• fiat IND very • fulaptt law at wholeale mad ptt fieelAioll hy • fellow who culled blastoff George Andsreou, and who, blase taka a mansion at ICompety, tweed his orders in all directions to modems** kw goody and ultimately bolted without attar far tam, having previously forwarded • quantity of hi. ill-got property to the Defford statics for re lava to Bristol. This property as sated for the Foal of the monition, and os Monday was sold at Mr. Arden's aure ate.. Beneavet, la this city, by Messrs. Hobbs, sue- Maw. The sale was lardy attended. many people coming Ira K.speey to look on ce boy. The attar to he told wa pet out in 170 tat., sad ocabted of weeriog apparel, Mao sad bed lime, Mole, glass, rhino, curtains, anti-ma ilmen, la. Half tins lma eamartsd of dresses, petticoats, Z isol4 he scarit, linen, sad toilet articles, belonging to the secomparas Mr. George Anderson ' and passe. for kb alb. If she took tat most valuable portion of her wardrobe with kr r th• flight, a. she doubtless did, cis ad have ban pretty well provided wink clothing' TM mat arias Maw of the catslugue were the lots of pawn aka which were toad maga the swiedler's .&sls. All the duplicate.. that were out of data are /*- Jae& Moat of tha tickets 0ff...11 for ale were for watts pledged in London. One lot of twelve, which ransat geode on which 20!. had been leaf, brought 2/. If.. Pd. ; sad mother lot of sieves, on which if. had been lent. brought U. le. The catalogue included two portraits of " Mrs. As dorsal," oat in oil brought 3s. fid • another in ivory, 2.6 d. • pea obtained from Mr. Perri n. bad ben paned la LaMa, sad the duplicate was &eluded in the Sho•t-1111.11. Mosel lot of twelve. Th. sale produced searly 4W. which at about the sum required mar the excreta. We m amma that Mesa. and Smith succeeded Ia lacing Andorra. ad tho Fay sorra., and have brought to the city both the careigo. - which they were so near being swindled .out of, sad dos the pay, ths latter being headed tar to tame to pay kw th e depredation of the value of tat swage whilst it as la Andersois posasioe, and their co ma is back% Ma. Hs r.ow at large to reoommeacts f. melba martar his paean at the credulity of tradsomea. —*Waster Clossias. Tun CRACK tN "Bic Bus.*—The presence of the sack wee ascertained curiously enough, and from the very mei, of le diecovery the ever of the mischief wee pieced beyond a doubt. Last Friday, r our readers mey remem ber, wee a wild sad stormy day. The Med wee rough Is any place, but rand the mount of the lefty clock tower Ii nerd and whist/ed, driving the clouds of elect through the gDted apertures of the ball chimer tiff the rein trickle' diva in little sermon Eros Ben sad his four weir- rte. la the Mermen Mr. Hart, re of the sere ousthected with the work. of the clock tower, I was In the belfry whoa the hour struck. Leering at the mot towards Big Ben, he was et ore NIT primed to perceive • minute row of bubbles spring boat the wet hell's ere with each stroke of the hammer. An in staat's investigates wee mdffeleat to show that these bub bles arose from lbw =teethe of the sir in the 'Mime cracks we have eked, moatlried, sad which the air sad water had partly emd. Both maths ere within abut two fee , of each eillso, sad both in ea the opposite side of the bell to that when the parlseaus berms, We. Or is about lb lathes iogsg, die mead early two feet. Both tread ream the rued bow to the lip. Neither have psis through the substance of the bell. and are only jar Metre M stmery os the outside. Yet time the otervatkre whirl hays bra made, and the err a them is is brier that the crocks bar rather ie eeased then dirlaiened, it may ke taken me certain that both deress will seas rake their way through the motel; so that, as we have maid, the hours of Big llen the Bec.mo ere riw Weed. The =meat that the met unplearat recovery wee rads, Mr. Wei.= lam work communicated with Mr. Finney, informing that Renderer of the fem, end requiem leg that the Beard of Tree would at once investigate the smarm Am a peresistary step thereto the striking hes bra at este diecoatiard,and the pretested@ of the ell minutely eardesd.— Tined 111 P1781.1•HINO BANNS IT ITHOVT LlAve.-00 this credos them couples IMO jollied in holy metrimoay, two of then being ands end amble to reed or write, And ibc third seriderably reared Is years. It anerearde ap posed that the Masa of the Irt mentioned pair bed men gives out SOHle two mouths previouely, but nh the bride Mort Meg commander by her nei.hooure upon ber ap oesrairt as p! ials. she denied that mayor had been "keep lag eempsay with Mr. She wee them mil thet neverthe- lers the bras bad been published , still the stoutly tueiu- Woad that it ass without her knowledge. The bridegroom was seat apposed to, wheel be at oar. pleaded guilty. and =g Mired for the reason of his ostrairdimoy ....d int , no . that he had been resting seise for a wife, and think ing remise were a likely tedy," he had flied live her to W interims ; feeling, moreover, surest. would not refuse the honour he was inteadiag to refer upon her, be thought he right se well put in the &eking. first end do the courting afterwards, when he thoukl have more time to epee. The tidy, however, had no idea of beings lightly wee; thence the delay that sawed, though alter all the wee tar by surprise, for her .14orly betrothed happening to see that preparations were making at the church fur s wed ding, immediately went borne, donned his Eluaday oar, ani thee set eft to his lady love, end desiring her to put on her hest pown, quickly informed that they weer.* to hit Isar. ✓ied there sad Uwe. No wooer had the bridal party embed form the vestry Into the churchyard, which we. filed with rope worker their appearasen than they began to mat aroomg the crowd ',bowers of halfpence, for which there was larestly • furious scrambia—liner's Maya. no, fur ITALY. CENTRAL ITALY. Crams ova spacial. BOLOGNA, Oc-r. 2. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1869. The 2nd of October will henceforth stand as a measurable day in the annals of this aneient oity, for. whatever may be the result of diplomatic diseussiotu on the Italian guano's, Bologna and the Legations have sealed the annexation to Piedmont by hoisting the Piedmonts,* escutcheon upon the public build ings of the country. The Monitore di Bologna of last night had already informed the Bolognese that this morning a Te Drum was to be sang in the church i of San Petronio, the largest and, though unfinished , one of the most interesting and remarkable moat meats of at religious manificenee which charm tensed the period of Italia. freedom. As early as five o'clock the people of this city and of the neighbouring country were posnog into the Piazza Maggiore, the Forum of Bologna in the mid dle ogee, hastening to secure a place in the lemons edifice built is 1390 by the celebrated architect. Ante* Viassasi. The higk mass, in whisk Go resew Op-kW, General Garibaldi, the ministers and other public functionaries assisted, was per formed by the chaplain of a Tuscan regiment, who, assisted by four of his colleagues, sung the hymn of thanksgiving of the Ambroeian ritual. It was a magnificent sight ; for, as you know, San Petronio is almost a museum of sculpture, and one of the finest specimens of the Italian Gothic of the fourteenth century. Although Cardinal Vial* Peels bad endea voured to persuade his flock to keep aloof from the sacred office, the church was densely crowded, for the Italians are fond of such magnificent dis plays ; and, beside, they felt a sincere desire to thank God for having delivered them from the hated yoke of the Roman Court. This sentiment of gratitude wee visible on every fare, and I am sure that ar• Deism was never more heartily sung. As I walked through the large square facing the church I could bear the conversations that were kept up amongst the crowd, who to a man were joyfkl in seeing the arms of the House of Savoy hanging from the Palazzo Publico and from the Portico dei Banchi. At nine o'clock the ringing of merry peals brought in the glad tidings that the solemn office had began, and a thrill of the most heartfelt pleasure went through the multitude in the Piazza, whose accla mations were loudly echoed in the adjoining streets. _ _ . The diplomatists of Europe ought to have been pre sent at this sacred and solemn ceremony, in order that they might acquire the conviction that the peaceful restoration here of Papal government has now be come an impossible task. It is not only the hatred against theocratic government which, in spite of priestly intrigues and influence, has found its way through every heart, but it is also a sort of an an. controllable antipathy to that host of monks and priests who from reprise to sunset obstruct the streets of Italian towns and villsge•. Never in my life have I seen a greater number of these idle fellow., attired in the friar's frock, begging from house to house, or doing nothing kpt grow fat in their snug convents, taitoalhave withered in these provinces. This pain t has brought my resolretica beak to the times of superstition, for since my arrival here I can reckon more than five different orders of monks and friars who are discernible by the different shape and colou r of their cumbrous dresses. There is no country so much burthened and eaten up by this unproductive and often mischievous clam of being', and there is nothing that the people of the Romagna are not ready to do in order to diminish the evil. The solemn manifestation of this morning is suggestive of such reflections, and every friend of liberty and civilisa tion must, therefore, hope that the temporal power of the Pope will never be restored in this country. With the object of hastening, by all the means it has in its power, the annexation of the Mate to Piedmont,thegovernment of the Legations has ordered that henceforth the tribunals of the country shall administer justice in the name of the King of Sar dinia. All public acts will also bear the name of Victor Emmanuel, the flsgs of the regiments will bear his coat of arms, and from to-morrow the sen tences of the courts of law of Piedmont, Parma, Lombardy, and Tuscany will be operative through out these provinces. If the de facto annexation is not yet accomplished, it is a fact of paramount importance to see how the people of Central Italy, when left to themselves, are anxious to hasten it by all the means that Providence has put in their bands. General Fanti, who yesterday arrived here from Modena, has appointed Garibaldi second in command of the army of the League. He has also taken into his hands the ministry of war, Colonel Pinelli having resigned office. The resignation of this last-named officer met with general satisfaction, for the colonel was not popular in Bologna. General Fanti, who was one of the most distinguished officers in the Sardinian army, will give a new and more active im pulse to the military preparations here, which were proceeding rather slowly under his predecessor. As I told you in one of my last letters, Garibaldi's head quarters have been established here, in the Abergati Palace. The Tuscan contingent he commands at present numbers 18 strong battalions of infantry, 4 squadrons of cavalry, and 4 field batteries, I believe of eight pieces each. Although the Tuscans are, as yet, untried soldiers, still they are soldiers, end it appesrs certain to me that under the leadership of Garibaldi they may be made to behave like veterans. Besides these troops, which may be fairly numbered at 11,000, Tuscany, I have been told, has got 12,000 good fighting men in re serve, who could join Garibaldi's army in on.. of need. Although the organisation of the two Romagna divisions has been greatly interfered with, at this moment they number 20 strong infantry battalions, one fine regiment of cavalry newly organised, two batteries of eight pieces each, besides a squadron of Guides, which is in course of formation. The whole of this force—which under the command of the two generals, Nlezzleapo and Rossetti, is cow scat tered from Rimini to Sant' Arcangelo, to keep a close eye upon his Holiness's little army—is perhaps more than 13,000 men. With the new corps which, I believe, have been projected by General Fanti here, and by Colonel Cadorna, the newly appointed Minister of War for Tuscany at Florence, the forces of these state. will be greatly increased before the year is over. At any rate, I have been told by an officer of Fanti's staff that by the end of October the army of the Legations and Tuscany will muster from 35,000 to 40,000 good fighting men, ready to join the little army of the minor Duchies at a moment's notice. If, therefore, the Pope and the Dukes were unwise enough to try the fortune of arms General Fanti could meet them with a strong and well organised army of hearty and high-spirited patriots. The monthly expenses of the war ministry of the Legations are now rather more than 901,426 Roman scudi. I wee puzzled to know bow this little state could manage to find the money, and I have been fortunate enough to have in my hands the official estimate, which will he publialied by the Marquis Pepoli at the end of October. The approach of the post hour does not allow me to enter into the subject now, but I shall revert to it in my next litter. yoym RIM syotfßiff: RAGOED ifeiiiiiii7;;;CUlibllCH, Osage renumgrlihre:ll4l ORA:A= WM& 11110111VOLOOT Is nom USOLVTLY awl .bywy by dimeytag of Owy ...pert of be dryllebb 111=1=1 la Ss mroor. as WlibbiNgel TY ebb& as et bob SOS" IMO = lobs bib may WA. be N bow la b. taw. abl gi gc: . EMr piel of beam • mob pram' einelb• le Wm ls woe it Or Ow bomb 011•11* bid Onsbaw. sp lt=wildlsl....2ll.wis Ibb Obi bib kmii" Is sob Wit • Yob byabw . 1,77 - ' - "b wb•M a r rib ( wlrbotembe 2N. ow Iwo la syydbei emlbe bob obbriboll • sy• .11111wo w um Ows•Ww. maw drew MIMI lb by dairy& Mb ly Wm MAY. Ommlliby b blow 11 . 1o l bol N. be Ine we 4Or Mr ba bf &bog, male et limb WI be nwt " =l4ll7 and by 11 W. J. bob lb. 1,. OW Norfeb. atll.—l.L • be wilftwampo web Wll brn wwwi. SHARE is • CLABB NEWSPAPER for emsOWL So• pram amailmed Mak Ms mommm...l LAW els MO Om • masa M Me Om womb pmme No M. tm—Mlra t m a Mama Al4/1118.0 er aser, 11. crOLD CHAML—WATKIDUSTON sad MOO. DES bon Nissan ofII ow' wwif Nave via Odd Si .. "' sembesoey r'V ee l a IKE. • ai m:- to 111. Crit awl dart IN dr ~mt. illtodloge es I eliesk."l. RDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRIBENTB. SOD men La 4, Pr/Ih. Leo tor arorato triossas a callt. TVA T BUrS43 04 A/CH PDX Kok Loris Oar Wort Boar Jeri Orr IQ 111714 ./Lit rot ClAalli AIM Lad/ of war SPLAY AL MOUBVID KB V SLOP' Orha. BritrAt rd lIIKITANDO o. ors: lass soma. Nara rd Mar tao BBL lATEIT ORLaCIALIDIfi 11001141.10 a. • ober misty of BLIOASVILI NOVELTir roar LNIATIO ram to orroor a nd ar ess.ais.s.. Man bon rootra :MARTINI SHRUM—RoiI paid to soy AN=. ihNiltol-41101, 11171111 see 110011 way rapia• laballia Ow W IMO et Ike mewl salaam Japer. NM ailanwwwally wa. la Mai iffilineeles. The even= 131=rbetelli ll ==== i rr i asette tah . sad day imelielledes la roles Ye peLlele ea Mal oil pre. their ter' le emzeopelL Yaws. It o lOw. par eta Fr?" arlititilUefltk sem panswa sh• Row LleseieleemeM anallawea. W.O. Mee Noe es C°I2SAC BRANDIES.-BTEVENS sad BOWS lelign itgXlllllll Wow WOW, award to 60 limparia• lam of dram Cps gawp Waft bawl. WI 11 ~ORM kr lib Sabst law Pact wellamona la vgaranwegag Wog Wet. A boo Med auft. pia gall Nagged. Purim 'wowing k rr ess orlik =irbois ibir 6. "Pga b.r.... ol 7.6.di wat amis impr tr ZW = lll.• anram P• 11•411111 now hes of oilman • Sanaa: an ognery.-71. Itobigninipprag Maim 1. EPORT en the BEER end ALES brewed et err emerreberre re Mr. WOODUIT. of Oar boned Dryad. bp . KAINIALL. IespOSIM dr arced et at. Wee. et acelenrall, I blarmak armor 4 tbs aims* drerreler el kr is 4 =eWr aa di embradracr Use 1 her setleeled me Amer Vitt! herd me be 4 or Mr WO& AT414%... earl end Wear tearder pieraetly re ii ii i rgar =me lomat reararce. tratmlrea sod rummer emoselistlak et re bar dratesler el Ur obeirerm sod No el emir sr Tr err el re Were Werm clamored I road es be perfectly =isd le emit err el the warm et re tememoire el bra The bme lbelf lc oreelaible re Mas derma. • pima et lierble reerel m rre lareTribrari Sera Y ouniirls aral awl I. shwa; 1aj5Z17.7.7 pat an art geirrod to aware eldbai ism _ plpidpu. otasimlir _ MO. do Liras 1.1•••••• mitre awe or Feed Nod Iss advikiber: Malleasliers *Ow Mr arra. tom SS K u BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sag COMM rSPWAND w mi Ir t• Wambold ei air i es. ti• iiimoung• • • 11111! ••••., • end alma moral Cows To• t• ts. 61. l• *L. aa, iwil• 1L : el* •••••••• Tow UM. IL Mi.. sad 4a. Its sad ado to ow yaks et 41• eaft affine• 6.11 ffif NOW Oblea mb• ems la •••Yri. • pan myna Ow. air vaamoki•pelr. KITUNATIED TILA.— SIDNEY sod CO. an ... NON followed foes eal W. Oilkee et lie deo . opeleltprepepod Why OeM i tlewedioe AMlOillid ahle we le logedie elledoesol Wreelesol. W ••• leaslea se woo • woW4. Wive eeth i e :a lok woe •ftru4 mamas wow dig mow use idelwerwl IW el 0110 Wpm re mew 'Ow ft. WM le ill DlWoodV i nla NOTA N lUGla s elodildw "." W. Le.. Lembo. Igeopeira. led. wit tree. OUR DISASTRR is CHlNA.—Reglaad and weleseemeel. Wee besesels. Dena eslse. Alell Moir rue el she mem or 4 Dr NARY INDIA cow rasT.—si.Aca. QOM or lIIIIIDTKA seer still te Xtaillael per Ns— •larieteess. A, Ones et 241.01.• Fall i• the Prim—To FAIRWIIPIN at linss.thettwa CIILLII . Zed . Cra.. t il a ar4 , Ora. MAO saw. r harawlo, r 4 .: a aa , swam obleri a pion, at Oa N. lir Mat. ash brio. demi monk ynNI .Ibynl ma. 11... a Nomad by aletyza. T O OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble. cut 'oeteutiverrro l * Im O i tlTlta 616 of ebb Um ors •4•81.01, ewer I. spinal Lib mryealeg =- 111• ,... "_ • ••••• dr am 4•••••• paillbasar b • kw bob ing Yob trie• b. al A.lOll. Insibbl. to floe • •—•—•'. a13••••-• •111 rola Tie mbar En abs oirmsfy mob • via Y-41:41: •••••• "6 7X s a•Ti 4 eibol. —J• )1 1 1.)1 P rnto Isomobe. ba•shaamvs. awl ratial/0. 14. b .. • Irbi••••••• bars 11: 1.1•61146,1 OIL an YEARS OF BOOCEB3 have proved Weed gooks thy 110*LAR MAC/ MAR Olt. soolosi prowl. FR Witt I.t Ow groloi. sal iftionlog r softelloc law bac It por.r.t. bier tram lllVAlroosara. IN ow/ an I Onmar e trz =sow Kok rag el • bo h ploo.le. awl Cooy. 1... r WYO. Is la to. % tre lob milltdi orr l C rim ywow wihke. It 1. bIII. IMO lonesor owlmoolsle ombsatim“.loll. dram re bre roe temp,. et r err. ere, se. et brew erre fere so fro mak MIL , Rol Emile One ft* ib.—eite re err lee OIL Le. es re rarer. r"+ ter LAND ea POMP so 10441 to. .4•160.11.1411111. Learn. rer reorier rMaw. RUPTURE S.—ft_ Baja Laws Punt. mums mecum sr 1.161%11111b upward* motes. o. b. to moos ollothe la an w.maimo et 1111111114. Vb m.l • olsol www.., °flue Own: la to. Ws. avol.• • oott book. Wog ..rs "AMIN wale midro. 1...te power to As dr MOILS tat sal PATIOS? taint maw • mil OW taro Ow It alma be owl uroo be wen torso toot amgan desist sai be Ist rod Ito Tom alrllatlei br pia. Oa Iltonot.o.nroo Or boll two Iran Wm oho M. N../ out ‘. as saw. Ile. MOOTS. It/. FrartMay. Visillool Tram so the lima~-da6 eat Omuta to uoli um loft. AII ACT of ORATITUDR-10,000 Copies of a _ N. Lela Ilene Set Gratuities Clrseletlii• —A !Comm o...le rre 1.•• awe/oft awed el memo debillts. I.• ge Norm sad bollseelok avemailar nom the =oil ..__:"a oRWIN .O deo isetnellems Owe i• •.1 eikal wart, .......kn 410 la a Se ille iron. .it I.w U.. Week et •__—... le ee•L•I the worm out IN p. 41 ilser•for N. m. IMMO .7 . • 4 •••••••1•• • •• floret of • avulse •••••••. ‘.6.1 tee damp '. POMP warns. • ...ye •I Ow v....re Infonottlia seese•L—• lla•• Jtvir..••llllll....ligt a :/ore.iema. 1/I•ner ...ea 1%...• •••-••• • .... 10/V0"... W.l % ........____ tL I. GIIILI I' IIARL.MR(11"(113 STILETTO/. me UN Itartbas. CULVERWE R. LL, M.C.S., L.M.. L.S.A. . Mk fee I. dcoe.bill deb lasi, as Yew. wax all area hnissa ld Nitta. 1.......aq 111.111%,mem Paitamakm , . L... ' 11 ....7. v. rbionadamaltaa. moviati..aasn arl Golaaelm. Jun pabblis4. as mare •••• mad Oildeedi wort. esuaidd ovuazi.viav ~,. ._.`mps. Tbe A/ •a awl Aboard, se our Odesealaw..Tlie a ad IN ......-id am o rd ...., Ibmbensk dad OM. P ., .- 1.. bob. , , v.-. 1 sumasb, own eb... Id amid. T. weird of num. X... lash& . et lbw Adak... se &nada THE TWO SICLLIES. ViON 001 OWN 00INWITONDINS3 NAPLES, Barr. 30. Yr* would namely credit, without witneesing it, the immense excitement which has been prodeold here by the alleged reception of Garibaldi into the Marches, and by the commotions in Macerate. This sty is not much more than 00 miles from the Roman frontier, so that our house may be said to be in &o gee of catching fire. How the intelligence acted upon the government I have already told you. A large and imposing force was immediately rent o ff to the frontier, amounting now, it is said, to 16,000 and additions are eenstantly being made. The live per Cents. fell is two or three days frees 113} eb I tl, and though the Threes have risen since one point, they ore in a very meow state. As for the people, even of the lowest classes, you should listen to them —it is a new thing to hear them speak of politics, and it is a proof of the pressure of circumstances and of public opinion. Of course one bears great staff—facts much distorted and exaggerated; still, at the foun dation of all this there is a deep and iscreaming in terest, which it will be difficult to @oppress. Amongst other reports flying about the minor care was this, that Garibaldi, or Carlobaldi," as the lower orders call him, bad encountered the King's troops, had beaten them, and that one regiment had damned; again, that the Calabria@ were in open revolution. Now, I need not assure you that there is no truth in these reports; but the vety habit of talking about such things familiarises the mind with the possibility or the probability of such events, and assists their advent. I shall not, indeed, be sae prised to hear of desertions, and think it the worst possible policy for the government to place an army too near the frontier, if there is any chance of a meeting with the army of Central Italy : for the men will not fight—of that be sure; many of them are raw recruits, and are discouraged at the thought of meeting Garibaldi ; very many,sepssially amongst the non-commissioced °Moors, are ill-disposed towards the government, and are longing for a change, and most of them will, I think, respond to the enthusiasm for the national cause which they will witness on the other aide of the frontier. I hear that the expedition to the frontier had been taken by the advice of Filaugieri, and that he has also laid out the plan of the campaign. I have no hesitation, however, in saying that if the troops of Central Italy approach the frontier, the campaign will be a most disastrous one for this govennment. Troops and ammunition are continually leering for some part of the kingdom. A few days since, three steamers left Naples with the 11th Regiment of the Line for Syracuse and on their return brought back the 6th Regiment of the Line to Gaeta. Two other steamers left at the beginning of the week for Pescara, carrying with them the ambulance and several oompenies of soldiers to assist the disem barkation. These steamers will remain in the Adriatic, to cruise about. . An important fact is, that when two companies of the 11th Regiment of the Line were recently sent against a number of person who had left Lungro and the neighbourhood of Cosenza, and had fled to the mountains, they refused to fire upon them, say ing that they were not banditti, but their brothers. A sad incident occurred in Naples a few days since. A man was arrested in the Toledo and taken to the Commissariat of Monte Carvallo. There be was interrogated by the Commissary of Police, Morbtllo, who tried to ascertain from him where his brother was. On his replying that he did not know he was beaten. However, that same night, finding a window open behind him, he threw himself out, end was taken off to the hospital half dead. The people assembled in gnat numbers, and were much irritated at the scene. The following copy of • petition to hie Majesty has been sent to me hem the Bsirni of Procida. It tells a tale se full of woe that I need not add a single word. Bad as the case indeed is, it is not singular, nor is it by any means the wont. I could enume rate many others far worn than this. May it piton your Majesty. Poire,—The undersigned political deteenti have the honour to lay before your Majesty their just complaints against your Majesty's ministers, who, abusing their freedom from respon sibility- (loudly complained ot, yet eesmingly necessary In this part of Italy), are making them suffer unheard-of injustice. Nine months have peered mince • decree of your late royal father gave freedom to your petitioaars by commuting their punishment to exile from the kingdom; yet they remits In the galleys among the thieves, forgers, sad other malefectors eaatiowl there, who daily thmten their lives. This demo tic, sire, after the publication of the said decree, becomes 1114•1 and arbitrary, according to Anielee .34 and 235 of the peal code, and is actionable fur damages, wnich could not be lees than six ducats • dsy for every day confined. Your petitioners would have commenced an action against the Inspector-General of Prisons, had not all the courts of jus tice been closed against them. Injustice sad illegalities occa sion, sire, the oscines of your people sod undermine your throne, which meet be supp irted on publis opiaion, not on the power of bayonets ; but your Majesty's advisers ammo both your crown and dynasty. It le, sire, 11 years since your psi Planers ware torn from tneir homes, as your Majesty very well knows. Big. Jecovelli was the only support of his family, who are reduced family , to beg their daily bead, and blame your Majesty for the cruelties they have suffered so long. Till:trek days from the publicatios of the decree of the 27th Deoentber your petitioner, were handcuffed, bound, and taken to the prisons of Uwe, where they rearaitted two month., sutfenog the most illegal end cruel treatment, and were at kat ordered to Fronde, where they were promised their psseports. Four months, however. elapsed, and they were sulked fur what country they wished passports. This, it seem., well but • mockery, as forty days have puma sad your petitioners are etill I. prison. They protest before God, your Majesty, and civilised Europe, against them) ille galities, sad though brought low and eufferuut they only ask On execution of the royal decree, beta wea ri ed with violence end oppression , welcomin g exile to a foreiggne hurl, and eves tgt, ea • means of enjoying that freedom denied to them Imploring your Majesty's orders that their journey be nu longer delayed, your petitioners will ever pray, ha.. LAURICE JACOCIILLI (Advocate). VINCRNSO Oaaco. STEPHEN SOLACE (Physician). Nagao di Procida, Sept. 17, 1859. Omega I. Either the dangers on the frontier must be greater than was at fleet conjectured, or the intentions of the government are not purely defensive ; for instead of 15,000 men,which was the number at first ordered off, I now hear that 30,000 more are to leave imme diately. General Vial is to be commander-in-chief, bat the expedition is to be divided into two corps!, consisting of an army of observation and a moveable column, at the head of which is General Flamini. The most active preparations are being made for increasing the public force; thus the 13th foreign regiment is to be formed directly ; two battalions of carbineers, also foreigners, are to be formed. The sth Regiment of the Ilne,which I told you bad arrived at Gaeta from Syracuse, was accompanied by two companies of the 4th Regiment of the line ; and the whole of that regiment will be sent, I hear, to the fron tier. The Carbines!s who were on duty in Naples have been replaced by the Hussars ; the former It is said are to go &leo to the frontier. The civil autho- 1 rities have received the most positive orders to obey whatever commands they receive from the superior officers of the expedition which has just left. What the precise views of the Neapolitan government are in sending so large an army to the frontier and thus denuding many parts of the kingdom of troops at this important crisis, I cannot tell. An aide-de camp of the Emperor Napoleon has arrived is Naples, and is said to have had an audience of the King. Speen latiou is uncertain se to the causes of his arrival. What can the Emperor of France have to do with the King of the Two Sicilia"? (Stamped ld. Additional.)[TWOPENCE. NAPAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, OCT. 6. •The Trusty, 14, floating steam battery, is moored k the river innate Upset Castle elan she returned kola Shoeistrynine, where she was e tea upon with the Armstrong gun. Prone on exam nation of the sides of the baftry made *ass she returned to this port, It has been Mad that several of the thick inn plane with which the battery is covered axe broken to pieces by the shot, and altogether a great deal of injury done to the hull and sides of the vowel. esweel of the shoes having passed completely through her. It is the sa.aisoes epistles that hatterhe of title desarlptioa are of no service against the effect of the I shots bed from the Atneeleoag woes. This neorning twenty-ez nem-oonendeilened allows sad men, recently returned from India wounded and dinabbrd, wire discharged from the invalid depot, Bt. Mary's, in con sequence edt hr r mimes for further smoke. PORTSMOUTH, Oar. 6. The Roadie squadron at Spitheed, under the comenal of Rear-Adatral Nutt:tunas, got up Man this events( to proceed to the Meditates/ea. The squadron =Nista of the snow line-of-bettle ship Garwood, 116 gees, Captain DutreW ; the Ifie Mainmasts, 63 eons, Gthe Meal Often the !Walters Bag) ; and the Pohl, 11 guns, Caplan Tehicharecheff. Another Hanka r meet* the first of a second squadron Nine* trots Cronstarit sod destined kr the Anne river, arrived at Spinier! to-day. The Admiralty yacht Vivid, H. W. Allen mailer, left Woolwich yesterday for Dow, to embark the royal owe relsiosers engaged is the survey of the meet* and the merles fortilestioes of Great Britain. In order to Indus skilled mooluulia and handl araftmorn to join the one of Royal Engineers, the authori ties bare it in onatemplation to raise the bounty money now Oren to recruits from 31., the sum now handed to each re cruit in that branch of the melon to at least double that mount. SIR W. ARMSTRONG'S 00NS.—lit Order to benefit by the adverted progress of Sir W. Amostrang's rifled ordnance facto', at Woolivicb, it has been decided, at meeting of the select committee of the Anesaal, to manufsc tem forthwith, so the BJewiek end Woolwich factories, s large nowise of rifted gnus of various dam—eamely, of 100, 50, 25, 12, and 6 pound telibet—to aarry the elongated shot and shell. It is said to be in contemplation to one- Osts with ss little delay as passible a .mbar of 12 and 6-pounders to be referred foe trensmindoe, if required on any future emergency, by the overland conveyance to China [aerobium oar. Om-carriages, tnemded for Sir W. dna @UMW'S 12 sad 6-poand gnus, am to course of construction on an improved principle, surgemed by Colonel Tollott, superintendent of the royal carnage depart/nest. Ms mew cameos ars fitted with mechanical applianoss, under the contra of a single gunner seated os the limber. so as to point the gun in any direction, and elevate or realms the rears, without Wrier or moutice. A sem* miriade rd the above-named deemiptioe ► has berm employed oe trial, and approved. Tug CRIMIAM MEMORIAL IN WATIRLOO-PLACE.— For genie psi the pedestal easpeaing part at the "Gouda' lisenceier of the Crimean war has been in course of erection. The model of the principal drum Funs has beta plead on its summit, bat Erma th s absence of the other portions, as alas the baeso-relleves, it Las yet impossible to say what will be the effect when oumpleted. EAST Esszx MILITIA.—The regiments of Essex West at Chairmaned and ths Bast at Colchester— will complete their 21 days' training an Wednesday next, *Mather will be distended, sad .gal. MA to their respective Imam. They will, however, each be officially inapecled by Colonel Bletedlidd, commendast el Coldwater garrison, at • the dose of the present week. Daring their brief training the men have made extreordinsry peeress', and both are in all reopens most oddest and soldlerlike regiments. WARWICKSHIRE RIFLE CORPS.—Tea regiment mg sow be considered es formed, the minimum outthink meat of loos companiee having been attained, and in all pro bability the odious will be gemmed shortly. The °meanies will be m follows .—No. 1, Birmingham; No. 2, Coventry ; No. 3, Birmingham ; No. 4, Rugby . There la every remelt to believe that emend other compsake will be rates:lie Binaia l am The first Surrey Rifles will meet at Kennington Oval at Wes o'clock to-morrow, for skirmishing end other light ielleatry [hid evolutions, mild will then touch to their beed-quartere, Hanover-perk, Peckham, preceded by their bend. The Second Regiment of Warwickshire Militia, °endwise of 24 officers and 666 men, together with 62 women, 51 children, end I l hones, left Plymouth by the South Devon Rahway, on Tuesday morning, for Newport, SPORTING. RICHMOND RACES—WzmizsDAY. TIN Two AND TIIIII-TIARA•OLD OWZIPSTAILIO of 6 Novo. each, with 20 added. 2-yr ads, lot 41b ; three. 13. t 101 b. Allarrancee sad penalties. Half • tale. (7 whs.) Mr. Ektmood's Plocktob 3 yrs. Dr. /lb ........ 1 Mr. J. Ortoroes Illpos.l yrs. Tst 91b..... 2 Mr. O. Yorseer Tbe W res. yrA lUD Bs . 6to 4 apt Btoc.ktort, 7to 4 met Woos, awl 43t0 1 suet Ls Hollandaise. Was by MU str. Two km&brewers the emoted rid third. Bed k BURTON HANDICAP 8T.611 ZS Of 6 SOWS. 114C14 3 ft, with 60 added for all vas. Mlle sad •WE (14 subs.) lay tome's P.m 1.41.. by Wass. 4 yrs. 4.411 b 01.b4,1 Mr. Maims Ardirsibes. 3 yrk_74 .... 2 Mr. Wsambllozwelr, S Ws. 64ses ILIOW) 3 °Waft Ones 3 re. OA ems riiiDzt: litr"moTel"""lrlotiZe974l: i Buck 6 Yr. .14mma Howth.S yr 4. Ms LI I ?MCC 7 &Wag : apt 4 sot brook, 2 so 1 arm Areladchess, sad 4to 1 kaltrupt. w.. 1.7 bat • .0.; I dish between the sewed sad third ; fourth. TIN OZAND STAND NITISILLY HANDICAP of 3 sorb. each, 1 li, with 20 added for 2.yr olds. Vitamin extra. Grey Hama. (16 whs.) 0100111rr,,_ Birders. bt wreaork.r. sib (Macaw{ 'I mama% f Mf Mao 404 of Ms 014moitam. 708 Ise Wharkal I D0mm41.741m 111444/14111b ......... ..10. LY.) 3 Yr. O. lelmort fm Betties: 6. 2 apt Ili Cooracham filly, 3to 1 got Bkda to 1 ego The Mode* 6to 1 suet Slot, sad 7to 1 eget Wes litte. Wee by lelf • Louth ; throe losi between osamid sal third; rick Immo= the thbrd sashod kir& Biz )[urn's 1"44n of 100 &seas, for mores; 3-yr-olds, 7rt 71b ; fear, tirr 131 b; ivy., 95t714; diand aged, gat 10Ib. Throe solar. Lard Tailed" Qdl Ifirrbr VoMideozA I ROM nb—lebeet_ Mr. L.71."‘" 1.,,, r v.r0z:5e.,... " Mr. Barbed% &trim 4to 1 our grd Vroo. won by sou • dbra ' cw PRESERVATION OF LIFE PEON SHIPWEICI. A meeting of the Royal National Lifeboat Insti tution wee held yesterday et he home, John-street, Adelphi. Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.R.S., in the chair. There were also preen* Sir "Weed Parrott, Bert. ; Admiral Gordon, Deputy-Master of the Trinity-boss.; Mr. George Lyall, M.P. sad Mr. Alexender Beetelser. Mr. Lewis, the mere ter 7, liev& reed the Waal= of the meeting, et wee voted to the errs at tr v‘a laZtatioe'e t stationed at Soethwold, Sheehy. medal to John Creek., her eozerale, and the second service clasp to B. Herrington, for their gallant services In rescuing, during a strong gale of wired sad leave see, the mew of fen men and the master's wife hone the Prusslaa brig Wilde, which was wrecked off Mistier Hamm on the night of the 17th alt. The oßoer of the Coast-guard reported that the lifebost had behaved nobly at the occasion, as well as the boat's crew. A re ward of 131. wee also voted to the erew of the ' society's boat etelomed at Bridlington, foe teeming between three and font o'clock on the morning of the 18th ult. the arew of eta men from the brig Eliza of Bende -1 land, whkh wee wrecked off Bridlington during a heavy gale of wind. A reward ot 111. wee likewise voted to the crew of the Ceintown, Isle of Men, lifeboat, which belongs to the ' 'methadon, fur putting off CM the Dien of the 30th August and rescuing three men from the Norwegian brigantine Ospreinsingen, which during a sudden gale of wind lied N aomi disabled. The Wick lifeboat, which is on the institu tion's plea, wee also reported to have saved recently • ship's crew daring a heavy gels of wind. The boat was ander the oommand of Captain Tudor, R.N., who fora previous ant of bravery la mown life wears the sedety's silver medal. Rawer& amounting to 161. 10s. wars also voted to the crews of the ioniety's lifeboats siationed at Fleetwood, Dover, and Beralmer, far patting off in reply to signsle from veseela, which, however, did not require the hoe: aid. The Resonate I:fewer, which is also en the institution's plan. had recently in corjunction with the harbour commissioners' stoma tag and some loggers, succeeded in bringing into her boar from the Goodwin Sands the brig Quickstep, of London. They had been engaged In the arduous undertaking two days. A reward of 61. wee voted to the crew of Ave men of a Harwich smack for their valuable assistance in saving the ores of even men from the brig Fume, of South Shields, 'hick wee wrecked on the fihipumh Sands during hazy weether on the 6th ult. A reward of 21. 10.. wee also voted toe boat's crew for putting off and rescuing two out of six ms who had been indeed from their boat outside Mews gluey Harbour, Carswell, on the evening of the 24th alt. The institution decided to station • new lifeboat at Sdloth, near Carlisle. Sir Jeers Graham, Bart , M.P., had offer ed his co-operation to the humane undertaking. The society also ordered a lifeboat to bs built for Portheawl, near Cardiff. The establlabment had received the very liberal support of Mr. Talbot, DUP.. lord-lieutenant of the county, and other gentlenne in the locality. The isteitatiom wee reported to be making an urgent appeal to the semen of the merchant bevies to aseht it in pleeng and maintaining lifeboat. on every exposed part of the awe of the United Kingdom. Payments amounting to 1,1076 for lifeboats and their acrenories having been ordered to be made, the proceedings cline& GREAT EA BID statements in the papers that the director , of the Groat Eastern contem plated seeding her to Southampton to facilitate her repairs, Hr. Malley, Lloyds' district surveyor at Plymouth, wrote to the chairmen and suggested Plymouth Sound as a most eligible place for that purpose, being easy of &CONS as well us •We sad commodious anchorage for the greet shi . He also met toe* the certainty of there being very eoaeid.eahie receipts from the diamonds of visitors from all parte of Devon aed Cornwall who would wish to sea her when so near at hand. Mr. Malley received a reply, dada' that It was not intended that the ship should go to Sonthaniptoa or any other port for repairs. It will be observed that the directors do not positively say that they will not send her to Plymouth for view, tat sppear to have left that qua*. lion open. We, therefore, hops they may yet decide to give her a day or two hem and nuke Plymouth her port of de picters on her trial trip.—Plymeseth Arent. FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BARNARD CASTLE.—OR Woodsy morning last a downed accident weaned is on ro taries oaring n the South Durham and Lancashire Uaioa Railway, Dear Bernard Castle, through the falling of a lases of earth. The accident caused the death of ow era, sad Nearly that of another, who lies in a very precarious stata. The poor fallow killed was only married a few weeks ago. Both the mss are streamers to the district, and had not been working Meg at the oatting.—Netreorrir Deily Chronicle. IMPROVEMENTS IN Tilt STILAND.—NeatIy the whole of the houses from No. 17 in the Strand, occupied by Me. Watts, the okernia, to Crevett-atrest, am also portions of the Craves Hotel, have bees palled deem for the purpose of improvements being =de ow the Craven mate. Cotan gents will be widened by the removal of two houses. In a short time the houses leading up to Northumberiond-strest will be pulled down, and in their studa number of now I building, will beerected. BEDFORD RACES—TnimaDAL THE Two-YR/a OLD SZLLING Branas of 25 son added le s aweeptaa of 6 mows. mob ; for colts, Bet 71b ; Mae, 41b. Optima ram weights. Last half lola Mr. gerl ht Stoetwell OM L 7.1. 8.11) (L Boor throi 1 M•Dari: 1111 311 ° =0,- m it lat lib I Iliseirlij lir. Bleatoo. Cisabois LDa 8 . 0 _tatiwarta Betting : 6to 4 apt Romallad, 4to 1 sat Fla 7to 1 wet any other (o 8)). Oseet broke away rep y before nartiag, and Phoebe Mayflower etorebled , thaw her jockey, got loose, and an some Mauna before she was aught. Won by • Lath ; three lengths Nivea the wood and third ; Gardatia filly was good fourth. Tha winner woe bought In far 107 Taa 13171717/T BENDIOAP a 40 move, added to a hurdle:a oreepetakee of I mom amok, 3 ft, kw all ages (2.yr-olda an ; winners extra. Lea half . a11e r;.7. ( , 3 6 0 1 etthe i l Yr. J:WarELVD43II=I"Air. lied fist lib i.1 . 11/Veri Mr. mat Panama Ityreoa atop 3 030311 E EDIVE33 JEID. I 7D, ast 41h ........IL inowden 4 Betting : Ito 1 agat Blackthorn, sto 1 each art Mal Julia ad Pad" 6 to 1 sot Boandaway, 8 to 1 apt Lana quart, 11 to opt Bataan A lame in,• wen by shad three Maths between as aeon! and third, • head between the third and karth ; Headway was lath, end Blackthorn gab. _ _ _ TmsHarms' TAU69(25 sown, added to a sweep. stakes of 6 save. each, far 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. Outdoor rides; jockeys, gib extra. One ogle. (10 eabs.) Mr. Blaelca's Xelbeame, 4 no (LOU, list doe. =IN lrma) 1 Mr. T. Ctrs 08111. 1101 INC). Pol 1011 (Including PO extral IL. Snorram2) 1 Mr. 8. Jacolis Appnaa. 37n1111./.1.111113 florJudisfar l t.no s setting: 4 to 1 each apt Volatere sad Caliph, 6 to lear.h lengDHarry sad Appmdis. Won by a neck; half a awes. tie mood sad third. Harry was s bed fourth.th Volaftee wig SRk. Thare was no bid for the wiener. TH7Q777.7,7l.ll;ToirciFiTiasTs; — lor - i. 5 7-Olds sad npwarda. Those Mr. Lows. WW Bess. to nerollon 3M. ta ftblL. Elocardent .e. Tits tkrzawrox ?mix Evans of 30 pinata, added to Beteepstakie of 6 sown nosh, 3 tt ; fa Syr-olds and upwards. Winners extra. Burt opposite use Shad sad go ours round. (4 subs) Mr. T. C.R. Umiak by Prhse Itinlater. 3 rte, 74 Mb 1434Myrrl 1 Mr. 042444•44 babyboa. 6 Ft Mb (Voydbami I Mr. Rovianr• Ellmplaos. 4 my. 84 41b _ 11Yremehl 3 Bening : 6to 4 seek .get &spleens sad Lustre. Won by twelve lengths; the ether two, pall* up, finished (dose together. BETTING ON TEE COURSE. CESAEZWITCH STAHEL 10 to 1 apt Artier (oS) 16 to 1 Noorcom (t) 16 to 1 Marine (t) 16 to 1 Gaspard 100 to 6 Borderer (t 20 to 1) 20 to Clydealide (t 26 to 1) 40 to Argosy (t) 40 to Independence (t) 60 to Pan (i) 1000 to 1 Prince of Denmark (t) 1000 to Wild Boss (a) TATTERSALL'S. The mbeaription room will be opened to-morrow (Saturday). THE MURDER IN BIBMINGHLY. Ws have already stated that Inspector Manton, who is Insetigatlng Ws matter, has succeeded in apprehend ing • yoeng man giving the name of Thomas Cooper, slater, of Aston-street. Having been remanded on Monday, be was cm Tuesday brought up again and charged by the inspector with having violently sasulted and pit the throat of one Fanny Bird, alias Perry, eke Comavore, who now lies in • dangerous state at the General Hospital. Mr. John Hem ming (formerly Dais= and Hennimat) was retained for the prisoner. The first vitals called was • young man of respectable appearance, named John Green, who stated that he was • fornaceman at Salley Works. near this town. Oa Friday night last, after working till six o'clock, he oats to Birmingham to look at the fair. Between two sad three o'clock on the morning of Saturday be was in the Ball whim vaults, Dole end, and had some liquor there. At this time be sew some Ave or more persons Inside, amongst whom was the prisoner (Thomas Cooper) sad • wouar. (owned Sarah Clayton) in custody. It being late the landlord desired the party to leave, which they di and directly after he (Green) saw two women in the act of fighting. At this moment the 'Peons Cooper ran close by hint (Green), and, going up to the women, struck at one of them (Fanny Bird) with his left hand and knocked her down. The other woman and Cooper then ran away. Immediately after it was found that Fanny Bird, the laotr g woman who had been knocked down by Cooper, had bee throat dreadfully cot by some persons. The witness Green saw no more of her eubaequently than that she was bleeding on the ground, as his attention was called to a voice crying out, " For God's ske don't kick his" and on looking round he saw the murdered man lying close by, leaning in • help's ss state against the wall. He (Green) at once laid bold of and helped to carry the wounded man to Mr. Rann's surgery, a few yards distant, but be died directly after be got into the surgery. When asked whether he ehould know the woman with whom Fanny Bird was fighting, ha maid he woe not sure that be should do Po. With reference to the identity of the prieoner as the man who knocked Fenny Bird down, Green swore posi tively and without hesitation that Cooper was the man, and also that It was be who had previously been drinking with Dutton, his friend Blick, and oth..re in the Bell. Inspector Manton celled William Slick, the shopmate and companion of Dutton, the murdered man, and who was se est at the time of the occurrence, but as it had been int:f ronted that • reseed would be asked far, this witness was not examined. The inspector, in sewing for a remand, called the attention of the magistrate to the fact that he bad great difficulty In procuring evidence, for the gang eseembled in Dslresnd on the night in question were persons of most vicious and abandoned character; b ith the woman Clayton sad Perry had been in trouble before. He therefore shad for a remand, which was granted. TIM BIRMINGHAM EXELOSION.—There is cer tainly no recent event which has so strongly developed the sound heart sad the warm sympathy of the worths( people of Birmingham a• that which the 1/11014 community has had to deplore. With unanimous spontaneity employer and workman have joined in the merciful effort to make the osiarnity lass intensely felt by the unfortunate sufferen, end by those who have still to no tp.e loos of dear ones whose lime helped on the life of others. Nothing could loamore honourable to the town than the answer to tie silent appeal mugs by the events attending the explosion. Up to Wed nesday morning the subacriptiona reached the very hand some sum of more than I,2ool.—Birmoschom Deity Aut. SMIRET CONSUMERS GAS COSICANT.—TiIe half yearly Rand meeting of the shareholders in tide company was held yesterday, at the Bridge- houne Hotel, London bridge, Mr. Thomas Posock in the chair. The report mated d o , p y m e vworks, end machinery were in an elllcient working oeselition. The gee rental for the half- ear amounted to 20,1801. 17s. 64.; the net profit amounted to 6.38.41. 17e. 64. Tim directors proposed to apply the sum of 6,0321. la. Bd. In payment of the dividend, after the rate of 8 per cent. per annum upon the enbecribed capital, lassie, • surplus of 3621. 161. 106. to be carried over. The report was adopted. MUNIFICENT BEQUEsT.—Mm. Mary Johnson lee of Notthigharn-tarrace Marylsbene-road, has by be; will, proved in London on the 2214. ult., by Hugh Taylor, Esq., T4.P.. and George Fielder, Beq., bequeathed the sum of 6001, to the funds of the Royal Fres Hospital, Gray's-inn road. CA: mad EXPIDMOUS ROUTE OP 111114311. lOreit wolors 411.0 pt pp WATICIVOID pod 0001. bp eapraps II 11,30 ID MAIM a* Imo proPertel mil Osrimp lon dr omb* Tie JI*10•4. Path pomp P• Ihisrlord bon Le 4.111. 7 44.1.. NM 4 kn. shOd ips mho Ins VOX DAT. 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