The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-10 00:00:00

/ .. . c : 4 " -- :Z. '''' .4. . ~. ea .. .1 r- - -.-- --- 7 - 1 ' C o r • T " _(Fe NEWSPAPER 4.;(- v.4 4 ‘.1 , z c ;1 4 i.• - 1 X a No. 5,044.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1862. [Stempel. M. Additional [TWOP 1 `i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. T H E LONDO N, Ileetratreet. new Temple-har. SAWYKES FAMOUS LONDONDIN?fIt for THIS DAY, October 10, will commie* of— INYTROLS. De Tartu.— l'ltaltenne. POISSON. Mane Sauce aux Iluitres—Soles frites. ENTRE/M. (aucursz's TILIGRAYS.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 9. CIALCUTTA and MADRAS.-Bteain communi cation between London and Inds, on the 16th of every month.—Une of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST I\DIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited). which load in the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber, erultarklng passengers at and leaving Gravesend on lath ortober for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian trade, hare been thoroughly refitted, have first-rate acoommo dation. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewaniessee. The average passage of the last five steamers has been 73 days hours to Madras, and the llydaapes made the coy age In es dxys, being the shortest on record.—For freight or puage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliantentatreet, Recker. ALFRED BRETT and co., 150, Leadenhallatreet. LC. ; or at the offices of the Company, 9, Hlneing.htne, London. LC.. where applications for appointments u midshipmen in this ser vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and Londcfn nipping Company (Limited,. f. )th loa-lion, BC. N OTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The firm tealt.buill chip FlOrool. MONT. AI for 13 lean, JOHN FLAMANIC, Commander, la now loading In the East Judi& Docka. Torii on Mh lust Iles beautiful cabin accom modation, and will carry • surgeon If requlreil.—Apply to Maws. ORINDLA Y and Co., SS, Parliament-it B.W. ; or to GLLLATLY, HANKS I% and fiIdWELL. 17, IcadmlruF street, LC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid fast-salline ship RAJ load HIN last for 16 years, D. CUMMING, Oammander, to the lad a Ducks, has splendid accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon if required. To WI 154 h November. —Apply to 3lmsrs. RI NDLAY and Co., 65, NAM mestwireet, S. W. ; or all XLLATLY, HAN KEY, and SEWELL, LeadenhallAtreet, E.C. TO LOUTISH MOLUSIBIA YOB IV. Exiir STEAM COMM U NICATION to NEW youc Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORE, soil PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatch tag their tall-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw atearaehips, at Queen‘tosla to embark paseengers and despatches. safeties% : WEEKLY PROM 1.1 Vh.RPOOLFOR NEW YORIL ETNA, Wodnisiday. Oct. 22. GLASGOW, Wednesday, Oct. 29. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pause, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the SeCOlll. =elation. Forward passage. S subsea', Including all provkdoin cooked. Paapeagere for Ousada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked tbroagla en very advantageous terms.—For rather particulars apply to WI LLIA M INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool: orb IUVIOS aad ILLCIY, 61, King William-street, City. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLKR, 110 W R. or SCIIWALBE, tram flonelydown, at 11 a se. calling at Blackwall Pier for passengers at soca nese mewls ham soperlor accommodation for passengers. /area to amen t 2 and el return tickets, .C. 3 and LI 10a.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal °Mee Regent-circus, W. • or to ranurrs, GRAVER, and PIIII.LIPPe. 11. R 0 04410.• iG ROTTERDAM and the ItHINIL—The BATA VIES leaves the MUM and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Fares: 21., .CI 10e, and Gs. 61 The FYENOORD, tree off the Tower, every THOR& DAY MORNING malt. Fare gL—Apply to CRACLINM Mid vale! Office, Regent a.clocna, W. ; tw to PRALLIPIS, GRAVES, and NULLIFY% 11, Rood-lane. LC. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—flume of FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be INVESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above interest, with out partnership Debility, and with kiss risk than any ordinary joint stock enterprise.—Full particulars will be forwarded, postage free, to gentlemen giving bankers reference to A.G., Universal Advertising °Hee, 25. Brydgeostreet, Covent-garden. MEgBRB. MKCHI and BAZrNI3 LIST.—The ality nay be judged by their display under the Eastern Done of the International Exhibition : also in the Cutlery De mitment, Class XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Class XXXVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Dag; Dressing Cases, Despatch Noses, Tourist Writing Cases, Poi bet-Books, Purses, bagatelle Tablas, Ch cis.] wants, Drushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, bees, Workt•oxes, Inkstands : the Magic Strop and Paste, sups. rior Razors, Schwan, and Penknives : the beet Table Cutlery and Electro Plate; Papier 313 chi Tea-trays, Walter", and a variety of ant-class oniamental pieces in Papier Mich"; Parisian lioneltles in Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Dag" Picnic Cases, Wicker Luncheon h,skee, Wine and Spiri t Flasks, Medieval Articles, suit • variety of elegance' suitable for PT ena . . . . - 41riaxIn having been appointed by her Majesty's Commis sioners a Juror in Cl ay XXX VI. of the International Exhibition (Dreasing.rases. Ac the hrm were by this eireumatanixi pre cluded from competinS fora WWI medal. A medal was awarded them .n Claes XXXII. (Cutlery). 112, Regent-street. W., and 4, Leadelthill-street, LC., Loudon :fourth bows from Cornh.lll). Catalogues poet free. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suite., complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete PS 0 0 Bed-room Mutes, complete Warr-toted First-claw P. slid S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STRUT, and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINIV WORCESIT.R.IIHEE NATICK. This delicious condiment. pronounced by connoisseurs ." THE ONLY 0001) SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The public Are respectfully cautioned Against wunblese mid should see that Lea And Perrin,' =Mel us on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. AMC for LEA and PERRIN'S' RAWL Bold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester News. CROSSE and BLACKWELL: Meson. BARCLAY and BONS. London., dm., de. ; sad by grocers and oilmen universally. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers go. No England, of PARAFFINS CAN DLLS, to whom the prize medal • Ina ' has been awarded. Thew can In can be obtained clan chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price Is Bd. per pound alto Field's celehr.tted United Service Soap Tablets, N. and td. each. Wholesale only, and for expurtattoo.-17ppar Ilush, Lambeth, 8. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustaehn* are realised by the use of ROWLANDS* MACASSAR. OIL. This elegant, fraitraut, sod pellucid oil is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last UL years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the humau hair. It !decent, hair from falling oil or turn fug gray, strengthens weak hair, clesnees it fr on scurf and dandrilf, end makes It beautifully soft., pliable, and glossy. For children It is especially recommended, so forming the Dials of a beautiful head of hair. In 011 climates it alike displays its in comparable results, and ham long been an eatabliabed favourite in India. Price 3s. Ud , 75., 1..5.151., equal to four small, and Sia per bottle. Sold by A. NOWLANb sod SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and OIL by chemist& and perfumers—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar KEATING'S PEItSIAN INSECT DESTROYING POWDEIL—This powder is quite harm less to animal life, hut is unrivulled in destroying fleas, hop, comets. flies, cockroaciteo. beetles, gnats, mosqut oes. moths in furs, and every other species of insects in all stages of metamor phosis. Sportsmen will find this an invaluable remedy for iinstroying fleas in their dogs, as also ladles for their pet dogs, nod sprinkled about the nests of poultry, it will be found ex tremely effleacions in exterminating those inserts with which the) ure infested. It is perfectly horniless in its nature, and may be applied without any apprelien, ono, us it has no yua litles to animal life. Sold on packets, Is., Ltt. 61. and t 5.6.1. each, or post free fur 14, or treble site for g u pentane stamps, by TIIOSIAS K EATING, Chemist, 71, St. Plaschnrchyard, Loudon E.C.—Take notice each genuine pocket bean the above JOZEATJ'S COPAHINE MEGE, succ ess f u ll y tried in the Paris and London Hospitals, under the care of Mears. Cuilfrier, }Herod, Lloyd, Pulam!. and Legros Clark (Lancet. 6th Nov., 18bth, effects a cure In an average of six days, either In recent or chronic Oki. per bottle, by µAt lia. 14., at C. Joseau's. French chemist, 41, Haymarket. London, PROPOSED BRIDGES at BLACKFRIARS. The BUMMER of THIS DAY, price 4d., by po4, containa :-Fine View of the Proposed Bridge., Itiackfriare- Jettinaa at British Association- lutanticide without Intention twith Illustration -The Horticultural Darden-thy Competitions and Quantities-Conking V tldieners at Fahibitione -Construe bon of Chimneys-Payment of Architects-Prru a taa of the Main liratnage-On vtained Olasv- Inauguration of the Stepheiltion lionunieht-Scottith News-Proviueial News-Competitions, itc. -Mee, 1, York-street. Covent-garden . and all bookeellers. Just publivbed. price IN., post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed envelope 20 stamp•, a Medical Work on MARRIAGE • treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, show Mg bow nervous debility and premature de elite Is produced by disregard of Natare's laws. Contents General and acquired debility, from early Inexpenenote; diseases and disarrangement of the aneals" system; nervous and phy weal : total or partial prostration. Make this in. talualrle work your guide and wittier fur self.cure.—Addrem, Meer♦ PYJIRY and eo., Surgeons, I+, Iterners-street, Oxford. stria t, Tendon, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 till 4. Sunday, by appointment. DR LAISERT ON SELP.PRESKRVATION. Price Ia : post free, 12, or sealed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and se, Cornbill, Loudon : direet from the Author. SELF•PRESERVATION ; a Popular Eeeay on the Cure of Norms-sand Physical Debility, by Dr. LA'XIXT, 37, Bedford-square, London, Lirvidiate of the Royal College of Pt) nelson of P....Unborn*, ate. With engravings and eases. br. Lallert Is the only practitioner on the 2dedieni Register who hry tor many years devotrvi au study to the treatment of the dirvolers of the nervous system. At beam from 10 mID feud • till 0-37. Bedford-02mM London. To the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the anbeted. AU persons suffering from the ordinary allmenta of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to rk C. H., 1, Edith-street, Hackney-road, London, when a 0 0 97 POI be immediate, retuned. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. 81IITH hue jna published a PRKE XDMON of his valuable work, the PRIVATE M?DICAL PRISM (115psiftel. male:elf-core of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness Of ,Icht, Lassitude, •r., poet-free, ire receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing tw o stunp•—Address, I. SMITH, hurtoeuresoset. Ts auk-square. London. W.C. COtelettes de Menton II to ita;eke—Emince de Bceat I la Veau rota—Mouton boullll. Foams ux B.TXLPati;aeo iv de Genelse. Tromp et Wale. TO-MORROW, October 11, the LONDON DINNING will concha ot— POTAGEII. A la Clie3tertl.l.l - J la Julienne. POIMOIL Turbot sauce lloruurd—Merlans trite. ZNTRICES. COtelettes de Veau 1 l'Espagnol—Karl de Madam bouilli—tlouton Feuding de tidno . et—Yd - drte de Femme. Fromm. et Wade. An extensive and ceretelly-edected dock of French, Rhenish. Ifneene, and other W hum imported expressly for The Loudon Warw. A fine Haunch of Venison every day, at 5 o'clock. Turtle Soup. and all Fish in semalil daily. The attention of Clergymen, Othecre, and Professional Gen tlemen Is especially drawn to the adventures offered by these el7ant:eio th us, width fulfil all the requirements of a W est .i Clu of most aridocratic and exclusive character. L'ou trauma dans la Salle de Lecture uon saulement les meil leurs Journaux Anglaie, male suss( Jouruaus Alleniands, Futu res, et bellies. Open au Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER., Proprietor. LEOTARD CAN ONLY BE SEEN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE 91HE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLL the most wonderful of gymnasts, continues to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased SUCC4.4II. The programme embraces the combined talent of Mfrs Coo stance, the Star of the West: Madame Loseblni, Madame Valekenaere, 11r. H. it. Brenner, and Eon Collins ; in addition to which Mr. Fred. French, the Shakeperian comic vocalist, will appear EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION, Tichborneutreet, sad SONNHAMMER, Propriskes. MUDIE'S LIBRARY.—A Revised List of the principal works in circulation and on gala at Mndle's Library is now rem ty, and will be forwarded. postage free, on mr- Violation. "These lista, be it remembered, represent the main sources of the general information now in rogue."—Saturday Review.—CHAßLtS ELAVAIai 111:DIE., New Crifordatreet, Loudon City.otlice, 4, K inc.stre Cheeped'; Creisatreet, ILsnebaitar ; and ltew•'treet, Birmingham rpo FAMILIES RETURNING to TOWN. XllO MULDER IIII.II.ARY MEMENGERS call, on appointed days, to DELIVER ROOKS, In every part of London. and in nearly all the suburban towns and villages. The advantages of the library are thus brought within easy reach of all readers re siding within six or eight miles of New Oxford-street. Terms of subscription, with lists of the principal new and choice books at present in circulation, will be forwarded poetise free ou appit cation.--CRAELES EDWARD /JUDIE, New Oxford-street, Lon don. City aloes. Klogatnet, Cheapside. CARTES de VISITE 10 for Wa. 6d., by Professor VAIBBIPS, late chief operator to C. Slley.-31, lidera e-mail, two doors north of t pper Berkeley-street. Pho tography iu all Its bearschea C2.OLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and N_A BILOODEK beg to cell the attention of the public to the POEM of IN VOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : at a. d. To workmanship of pattern chain, 54 Inches long To (18) carat gold, weighing or. dwt. gra, at Li Se. *I. per ounce, flint price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of She gold are certilltd, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wither don and lirogden look:log fora fair remuneration on the work manship lic p only, wh pat ich is chargial according to the i”tricace or simity of the tern. WATHERSTON wul WOODEN, Guldsmitha—Manufactory, No. 10. Hemiettawireet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Esta blished A.D. 17116. Amyllii - a4re of Chains and Jewellery for ls. each.—N.B. This dabllahment le closed at 6 In the evenum, and on Saturday's& 1. "A FACT WORMY OP NOM". --- MaMILES REMOVED from Bond-etreet io 73, BiLOOKATIMILT, 11A2i0VEILJAITAAR, en U.. Id October, 1/33. Tb. IY. Trouser* t o:legated bj May Wier than me. leAbllahed 194 L GENTLEMEN'S DR E S S. HAMILTON and XIMPTON, Tailors, invite Gentlemen to nispacr the NEW 000144 toy the aiming aseaom • seiset Mock of Walking and Grercosta in the latest stile always on head at 106, Strand, opposite Faeter-balL GARIBALDIAN RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD. Our Liverpool correspondent writes that considerable sur prise and disgust was manifested in Birkenhead yesterday when it was understood that not a single person engaged in the disgniceful proceedings o the previous seeping had been arrested ; but considerable difficulty lay in the way of the police. The mob in the trout were orderly, and main tained a barrier between the police'and those in the rear ; whilst stones were thrown over their heads through the windows of the church and institute, and thus the police were thwarted in attempts to secure the delinquents. It was the general opinion that the men were organised and encouraged io their attack, either directly or indirectly, by the Roman catholic clergy ; and so strong is the feeling against the rioters and their abettors, that the Protestant workmen declare that if such ruffianism is repeated, they will deal summarily with those concerned in it, particularly an the Birkenhead police are to a great extent Irish, and seem either unwilling or incompetent to do their duty. THE PROPOSED GARIBALDI DEMONSTRA TION IN THE CITY. A general meeting of the Garibaldi City Meeting Committee was held last evening at the Guildhall Coffee house, to take into consideration what measures it was ne cessary to adopt in consequence of the refusal of the Lord Mayor togrant the use of the Guildhall for the proposed meeting. There was a large attendance both of the commit. tee and requisitionists. Mr. fierjearit PARRY, having been called to the chair, said it was his duty to inform the committee and requiei tionista that the Lord Mayor had substantially refused the use of the Guildhall for the proposed Garibaldi meeting. Mr. L. JONES moved, "That, the Lord Mayor baying re tracted his promise for the use of the Guildhall for the Garibaldi meeting, this meeting is of opinion that the meet ing should still take place." Mr. LAWRENCE seconded the motion, which was unani mii.lisly!igreed to. proposed that the meeting should be held at the London Tavern on Wednesday next at two o'clock, and that Mr. Western Wool, M.P., should be requested to preside on the occasion. Mr. RICHARDSON mid he had a letter from Mr. W. Wood, which stated that be was ready to take any part in the meeting to which the committee might appoint him. The resolution was carried unanimously. A subscription was then entered into to defray the ex penses of the meeting, and the details having been left to the sub-committee, the meeting adjourned. GARIBALMIAN DEMONSTRATION IN THE TOWER HAELETS.—A public meeting to express sympathy with Gatilial.l4 and to protest against the French occupation of Rome, was bell yesterday evening in the Beaumout Insti tution, Tower H am l e t s. • Mr. Walker occupied the chair, and a goodly number of gentlemen of local influence were on the platform. The 700111 was crowded. The chairman having opened the proceedings, the secretary of the meeting then stated that a letter had been received from Mr. Ayrton, one of the members for the borough, who regretted that he could not attend. He rejoiced, however, that the object of the meeting bed been anticipated by the amnesty, and that being so, his absence would be a Metter of leas importance. Dr. Bowkett, in a brief speech, proposed a resolution highly eulogising the patriotic conduct of Garibaldi, and expressing the deepest sympathy for hire in his prevent pool Um. Mr. Day seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Burney moved a resolution affirming that the French occupation of Home was a tyranny which ought imme diately to cease. He reviewed and denounced the circum• stances ender which the occupation of Rouse had been com mitted and continued, and concluded by hoping that Victor Emmanuel, ungrateful as be haul been to Gaitsldi, would treat him with consideration, for his services might yet be required to lead Italy in a struggle to wrest Venetia from Austria. The resolution was earned unanimously, and the meeting, which had been very enthusiastic throughout, ter minated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE COLLISION ON THE TYNE. —Three bodies only have been found of the persona drowned on Tuesday night by the steam packet Tynemouth sinking the Forester, while in collision, near Walker, on the Tyne. Their names are Patrick Foley, a labouring man who used to be ern. ',toyed about Tynemouth barracks; William Sheriff, another labouring man ; and a woman named Mary Malony. Tam sunken vessel has been sufficiently raised to ascertain that there are so more bodies in her cabin, though it is suspected that there are at least three other matins drowned—via., a man who was teen to sink while swimming towards tho shore, a boy who was washed from his mother's side, and another man who was seen to drop from the rig ging of the boat after she sank. The inquest upon the bodies recovered was opeued by the coroner for Newcastle-on. Tyne on Wednesday night, and adjourned for a week. Pending this inquiry it would not be proper to say much about the cause of the collision. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Count Bismark-Schonhausen stated that Count Bernsiorff and Herr von Holzbrink have tendered their resignation. He further announced his own definitive appointment as President of the Ministry and Minister for Foreign Affairs ; and also that Harr von Itzenplitz has been charged with the provisional administration of the Ministry of Com merce. The Committee of the Upper House on the budget will recommend to that house, in to-mor row's sitting, to authorise its President to make a communication to the Chamber of Deputies, re questing an inquiry whether upon further consi deration the objection to the adoption of the budget for 1862 could be removed ; and also to enable the Upper House, by more detailed informa tion upon the signification of those items of the extraordinary charges of the budget objected to by the Chamber of Deputies, to come with full know ledge of the question to some resolution upon the adoption or rejection of the budget. ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 9. The Discussion of this evening says that a visit of Signor Rattaari to Paris could only take place after negotiations which would ensure a success beneficial to the national cause. Information having reached the government that Mazzinian intrigues are being carried on in Swit zerland, the greatest precaution is being taken against their success. The Chevalier Nigra set out yesterday evening for Paris. The Marquis Pepoli, who has been detained in Turin by a alight indisposition, leaves for Switzer land to-day. Intelligence received here to-day from Fort Va rignano states that Garibaldi passed a very quiet night. The wound had ceased to be painful, but was still swollen. The General had been attacked with rheumatism in the right shoulder. TURKEY. CONSTANTLNOPLE, Ocr. 9. The Porte has rejected the propoesla of Russia with regard to the formation of a military road in Montenegro. The Viceroy of Egypt has arrived at Alexandria upon hia return home. PORTUGAL LISBON, Ocr. 8. The royal yacht Osborne, having on board the British Minister, has arrived in the Tagus. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, A MUST 25. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 147,000 ounces. ITALY. THE AMNESTY AT VARIGNANO. (ram ous arzczal. SPEZZIA, Ocr. 6. Armed with a ministerial order for my admission to Varignano, and duly warned as to the nature and temperament of the gallant colonel who corn mends that fortress, and who, it would seem, has proved the terror of "all our tribe " for the last month back, I took boat at Speraa early this morning. I almost wish it were part of my task to describe this nobly bay, large enough to hold the navies of Europe, and at the same time secure as the most land-locked harbour. Spezzia, being a gulf within the larger gulf of Leghorn, is in reality more like a lake than an arm of the sea. Its depth is about right miles, and its width varies from five to two and -a half. The mountains which enclose it on every side are covered with vines, olives, and chestnuts, and broken at their bases into innumerable little coves and bays, with villages down to the very water's edge—picturesque spots as seen from a boat, and from my experience of such elsewhere, I feel deter mined not to risk dispelling the illusion by a closer intimacy. As we rowed over a sea like glans we saw gra dually opening before us as we went the little bay of St. Arenas, with a large old-fashioned villa, close to the sea, so close that the waves passed freely under the massive arches of the basement story. These same arches support a rude terrace, covered with an awning, the favourite walk of Shelley—for it was here he lived and wrote, and it was ou his return to this he was overtaken by a hurricane and lost. Further on we came to Lerici, a crescent-shaped town on the very margin of the sea, and by its position and dilapidation rather re minding one of certain old streets in Venice. It was to this spot, if I mistake not, Mr. Disraeli, inone of his cleverest novels, makes his hero's ride from Sper.zia in full gallop an achievement which a goat would find very difficult of accomplishment, there not being the trace of even a footpath along the rugged cliffs which intervene. Directly in front of Lerici stands Varignano, a square, many-windowed, four-storied building, with a sea wall toward the bay, and a mass of misshapen, incongruous architecture behind, in which the con victs are lodged. Varignano occupies a promontory between two small bays, and even in the hottest days of summer enjoys a glorious breeze from the lofty sides of the Castellano mountain, that defends it on the west ward. - - Just where the sea wall terminates in the bay of La Crash' is a spacious stair descending into the sea, and on this we landed. Fully impressed with the importance of my pass port, which bad cost me some time and negotiation to procure, I marched boldly forward to show it to "all whom it might concern." At the arched gateway were four very dirty sailors with cutlasses, evidently on guard ; but they made no sign of op position, and I passed on. I descended a sort of sloping road, with piles of shot and shell on either hand, to the chief entrance of the building, blandly exchanging as I went salutations with various galley slaves, who, heavily chained, were issuing forth to their allotted labour. Still there was none to demand my credentials, and I passed up a wide and very dirty stair to a far dirtier corridor, at the end of which a soldier in undress pointed with his thumb to a half-open door. Where, thought I, are all the great mea sures of security, the strict precautions we have been bearing of to satiety 1 and where is the terri ble Colonel Santa Rosa himself, of whom Sir Hudson Lowe was buts, mild prototype ? What am I to do with those wonderful phrases with which I have provided myself to propitiate Cur borne, or awe him, as it may be ? Two young men, red-shirted and black-bearded, met me with much courtesy, to whom, for want of other introduction, I abowed the ministerial re script. "Ah, we have done with all that now," said one ; "we have no more to say to Messrs. Rattazzi and Company." "How so' ?' asked I. "The amnesty has come ; it arrived Lift night." "The amnesty come You amaze me. I slept at the Croce di Malta ; I ate my breakfast in the public room with one of the most talkative waiters for company ; I went to the post-office for my letters and to a tobatroonist'sforeigars, and I bought some lozenges from a Swiss tionfectiener ; and yet neither waiter, postmaster, tobacconist, nor confec tioner told me one word of this." " E pomibile !" said my friend, with a shrug, " The people hereabouts interest themselves little about us." " And the General, how did he take the news r' " You can me—go in there —that door to the left—and you will find him." And with no other introduction I panned on, and stood at the bedside of Garibaldi. He was alone, half-seated, and looking out upon the glassy sea before him. He turned his bead slowly, and as I bowed and told my name, said, in a voice of indescribable sweetness, "I heard you were coming to see me. I know of all your kindness to M. and IL" This was enough to put me at my ease, and enable me to sustain my share in the conversation that now passed be tween us. He is, I hear, much better in health than be was; but his eye is over brilliant and his cheek too flushed for health. Nor were these signs less marked when he began to speak about England and all his gratitude to Englishmen. I have been very often proud of my country, but I do not know if I ever before felt that pride so sensitively. He is not a talker, but, like most silent men, his choice of words is singularly happy, and in nothing more than their simplicity. It was not from himself but one of his followers I heard how the amnesty had oome. It arrived at the office of the Sotto Prefetto of La Spezzia at half-past 8 is the evening, having left Turin five hours before by telegraph ! Cer tainly good news does not travel fast in Italy. The telegraph wire being broken between Spezzia and Varignano, a messenger was despatched with a speedy horse. When he reached Varignano the General was sleeping. " What is it ?" said he, as be awoke about mid night, and heard an unusual noise of tallying around him. " What is it ? " "The amnesty has come." " Oh," maid he, drowsily ; and turning round on his aide he fell off to sleep again. "And what are the terms of it ?" asked I of my informant. " Here they are," said he, taking up a copy of the telegram : Ms Majesty has this day signed the decree of amnesty to all those authors or accomplices of the late acts and attempts of rebellion which within the past month have t,ken piece in the southern provinces of the kingdom, ab solving them from all consequences, personal or otherwise, which might attach to them through the course of justioe. All deserters from the land or sea cervices are exempted from the action of this amnesty, which to-morrow will be published in the Official Gazelle. " And are you and your friends satisfied 1" asked I. " Does the expression of this act of grace meet all your wishes and expectations P " No, far from it, and the General himself pro- bably feels some indignation at the terms employed, but be is too noble-minded to notice it ; besides, were he to refuse to accept it the penalty would fall heavily on many who are wearied of imprisonment, some actually dying from the unaccustomed hard ships of their lot." " As to the amnesty," said another, an older man with a yellowish beard and moustache, " it is mani festly incomplete. We are only pardoned by halvea. Why do not the ministers extend the act of grace, and pardon us for all we have done at Marsala. at Melazzo, for our crimes at Palermo, and our rebel lion at Capua 1 Be assured of it, more than one of us is sorely sorry for his share in that rebellion, and would gladly, if he knew bow, give another issue to that act of treason." Let me add that he who spoke this is no Marsinian ; indeed, I could not detect the shadow of Mazzinianiam in the conversation of any of Garibaldi's followers. So little is this their spirit, that when one was relating to me the ungenerous and unfair tone of certain newspaper writers about them, he said—" They assailed us with every epithet of insult. They called us Brigands, Bour bonists, and Mazzinians.' " This speech, of which I have heard many exactly in the like spirit, may reassure many friends of Garibaldi in England that however rash they may deem his late exploit, however severely they may criticise his patience or his prudence, one thing is beyond denial—he never was, nor is now, an emis sary of Mazzini. The following is an extract of a private letter from Spezxia, dated Oct. : Garibaldi is getting on very well indeed, but legal in bed on account of his foot. The night before last he slept all night, owing to the relief • new-fashioned leg-rest from England gave him, enabling him to turn without moving the leg, the pain of which had previously always awakened him whenever he stirred. brought an English friend to see him yesterday (with an order from the Minister of War at Turin), and he says he was in better spirits and convened more than he had ever known him do before, as he usually answers in monosyllables. Garibaldi appears satisfied that he has acted for the beat, and that he should have succeeded if he had Dot been out-jockeyed. He would have given himself up to Pallavicini had the latter summoned him to surrender before ordering the troops to fire; but no parkmentaire arrived till after Genbaldi was wounded. describes Gari baldi as having extraordinary dignity of manner. No one ever dreams of the slightest familiarity with him. They all behave as if in the presence of • king. Ilia good temper is extraordinary. The only time he ever said anything against his foes was one day when they were moviug him which gave him great pain ; he exclaimed— " Chi brutto cane di Itattani di lascianni cod ! " (That ugly dog Rattazei to leave me like this He would not see poor Bizio, who came to see him on his first arrival, and left in a flood of tears because Garibaldi turned away and would not look at him (you remember he refused to join him in his last expedition). Garibaldi has everything he wants. At first he was rather badly off for invalid's comforts, such as good mattresses, fro, but they were very soon supplied, the commandant seeding his own bed. He cares nothing for luxuries. One of his Garibaldians 000 ks for him, and he declares it is very good. found him eating • quail one day, holding it by the legs and enjoying it immensely, without accompaniment of any kind. I met Madame de S. this morning; she had • great black bottle wader her arm, and • bag full of heavy things. She told tee she made soap for Garibaldi several times a day. . . . lie will have • stiff ands, they say. His eon, ltiociardi (the youngest), is with him, and quite at liberty now; at lint he was kept under arrest. In fact, Garibaldi is allowed to see pretty newly anybody he likes, but he rather dis likes strangers. He reads the Tina with great interest, or rather bin son reads it to him, for be no derstaads English better when read aloud. Madame S. S. was here when he first arrived, and took immense care of him, and tried to make him accept some money (he pos sesses not a sous), but he would not take it, though she pre tended it was from • subscription, and that she was em ployed to give it to him. Re told her to give it to some of the men if she liked. He sees the gulf from his window. This place is much enlivened by the new workers and the arsenal they are making ; some of our favourite haunts of last year are entirely destroyed and blown away. MR. GLADSTONE'S VISIT TO THE NORTH. 81JNDKRLA)TD, THOUDAY. Mr. Gladstone anived at Sunderland thia morn ing at about ten o'clock, and, seder tie mesa of the Mayor and Sir H. Williamson, visited the town sad dock'. He afterwards proceeded to the Atbeessum, and received an address. In replying he eulogised the principles and per sonal conduct of the late Sir Robert Peel, atd spoke of the desire of the cabinet to see Italy free and united. He deeply lamented the struggle going on on the other side of time Atlantic, vindicated the conduct of the government is the San Jacinto case, and praised the part taken by France in that affair. He left for Middlesborough at about one o'clock. _ _ MIDDLESBOROUGH, TBORSDAT NIGHT . The Right Hon. Gentleman visited Middlesborough this afternoon. He was met at Darlington by the Mayor of the borough, J. Harris, Esq., and accompanied thence by n special train to Eaton by a number of the large iron mann. factures of the district. At Eaton Junction the right hon. Gentleman wa■ accompanied over the celebrated works of I3olckow and Vaughan, the gentlemen who grit brought into operation the working of Cleveland iron. The party then proceeded to the river Tees, where a steamer awaited to convey them to Middlesborough, followed by a prooession of steamboat and craft of all aorta and sizes belonging to the pork of Stockton and Middlesborough. Arriving at Middlesborough the party proceeded direct to the Town-hall, where the Mayor, is the name of the ear poration, welcomed their distinguished visitor to the bo rough, sod then called upon the Town Clerk to reed the address. Yr. GLADSTONE, after briefly thanking the corporation for the complimentary allusion contained in their address, pointedly referred to their high appreciation of his services in wane:ion with the French treaty and the Italian rev.). Istion, and expressed his decided conviction that if he had been wrong in these matters he had been wrong along with 99 out of every 100 of his countrymen. The right hon. gen. thiamin was loudly cheered in the course of his 'peach. Immediately afterwards an adjournment was made to the Oddfellows' Hall, where the banquet was held. Various other breath were proposed, after which Mr. and Hrs. Gladstone proceeded to Upleatham, to spend the night with the Earl of Zetland. THE RIGHT HON. SIR E. B. LITTON, HP., AT HERTFORD. HERTFORD, TBITISDLY. The annual meeting of tlie Hertfordshire Agricul tural Association took place to-day in this town. The show a stock and implement*, &c., took place in a field near the town, and was a very successful one. At the dinner, which took place at the Tows Hall is the evening, the Marquis of SALISBURY presided, and was 'owlets& by the following noblemen and gentlemen : the FAA of Verniers, Lord Delaware, Sir E. B. Lytton, M.P., Mr. Giles Puller, M.P., Mr. Abel Smith, M.P., Lord Easton Cecil, the Hon. Alexander Leslie Melville, &c. The Mayor of Hertford occupied the vice.chaie. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts having been proposed, Mr. G. J. BOSASQUET then gave " The Houses of Lords and Commove." Lord DELAWAIR felt happy to be called upon to return thanks for that assembly to which he had the honour of belonging for the last half century. The House of Lords was one of the most important parte of the British con stitution. That house had at all times, and under all cir cumstances, been the eareful guardians of the liberties of the people—(cheers)—and he would take the liberty of saying that if there was one thing more than another of which it was proud, it was that it possessed the full COO- Mews of the nation—(cheers) -and it also gave him great pleasure to express his conviction that agricultural associations were in every point of view the most useful to the community at large. "The Health of the Lord Lieutenant of the County ° (Lord Verulam) having being drunk, Mr. Snares professed " The Health of the County and Borough Members," which was received with loud cheers. Sir E. L. B. Lerros, on rising, was received with loud and continued cheering. In the course of his speech he said—My lords and gentlemen, in rising to return thanks for the honour you have just conferred upon me and my colleagues, I am reminded that the first occasion on which I took part in the public affairs of this county was at an agricultural meeting similar to the present, held in this very town, and in the room is which we are now assembled. When I look toned I see among the younger generation still many faces with which I then first formed an acquaintance, and, owing, I presume, to the salubrious habits and peaceful conscience which belong to agricultural pursuits, I see amongst those faces so little of the wear and tear of time that I could almost fancy it was yesterday when my health was first drunk by the farmers of Hertfordshire. Yet the years which have elapsed since that day have witnessed events so stirring that they constitute one of the most remarkable epochs in the history of the world. Gentlemen, before I come to the 1 subject to which I shell afterwar ds address myself, let me pause for a moment and consider what those events have been. Since then France has undergone three revolutions— the fall of the constitutional monarchy, the stormy inter lude of a democratic republic, and the restoration of • military empire. The old rulers of Lombardy, of Tuecany, and of Naples have disappeared. and the map of the world has been altered in order to admit of the introduction of the kingdom of Italy. Austria, long the haughtiest repro. sentative of the principle of absolute monarchy, has menoed the experiment of constitutional government; and Russia has laid the foundation of a new political and social existence in recognising the value of free labour and abo lishing the institution of serfdom. China has opened her ports to our merchants, and her ca pital to our ambassadors ; we ourselves have twice through the calamities of war in the siege of gone and the suppression of the Indian revolt; and we have been twice reminded this evening that the great republic which boasted a superb exemption from the perils and the evils which beset ancient states and monarchical f"11111 of government has been violently rent in twain ; sad whatever may be the issue of that struggle, in which we see at present only a lavish expenditure of blood and trea sure. still there is no dispassionate bystander who can be have that the Union can ever be restored, and no far sighted politician who can suppose that the curse of slavery can long survive that separation, of which it is the most ostensible though not the eel,' nor perhaps the mast powerful cause. (Hear, hear.) Such important events, all leading to effects; so vest and so permanent in their relation to the advancement of the human race, bare probably never before occurred within so short a space of time as that which has elapsed since I first addressed you in this room. But all the while we continue year after VW to hold our peaceful meetings in honour of that agriculture, which, as it is the earliest art than men learn when they farm them selves into social communities, so it remains till the last the most solid foundation of the prosperity and wealth of a nation. (Cheers.) In the list of toasts that my noble friend proposed from the chair was which in former years immediately followed the toast in honour of our sovereign. I am not about to revive the grief which overshadowed every heart in this kingdom when we first heard that the Prince Coasort was no more. for although the virtues of those we lose I render more poignant our sorrow is the first shock of our be- reavement, yet the after remembesuce of those virtues is is itself a consolation, and no man us be said to have wholly passed away so gong as he leaves behind him ooe of those rare examples of unessamiog goodness, of serene and disciplined wisdom, which perhaps are Mel recogoisid io life than they are revered and eulogised after death. (Cheers.) To me, judging only from the few official oppor tunities; I possessed, the most remarkable clesuctetistie of the Prince who was in all respects so truly illus trious, appears to have been that he regulated his whole life and nature so as to beer them both in harmony with one systematic idea of duty. Duty with him was no harsh constraint, for he was an instance of a man who had schooled his habits of mind sad instincts. He did not seek to cultivate one faculty alone, but rather to develop in due proportion all the faculties which might best serve to complete and ennoble his extstenetas a man, and the emcees with which that was achieved is vie* when we pause to examine his life. In other men.theref perhaps one special faculty more con spiccppously displayed, because perhaps they are more irregularly great, but I really do not know where we conilii look throughout the civilised world to select a life more ooneixtent in the performance of the most ele vated duties, or presenting • larger aggingate of those attri buted. which form the moral and intelleCtual dignity of men than the life of him whom the Poet laureate has so touchingly alluded to in the line : " Oh, silent father of our kings to be." My noble friend has intimated to you that next year we may be called upon to celebrate the nuptials of the heir apparent to the throne. May those nuptials be solemnised under the brightest auspices which can connect the happiness!' of prince s with the felicity of nations. (Cheers.) May that terrible strife among oar kinsmen of America be decided then in whatsoever way that may be most propi tars to the permanent welfare of the people which Provi dere bath endowed with so many noble qualities, and placed in a region so vast and so safe from all ambition except their own. (Cheers.) May that industry now so un happily suspended in our manufacturing districts be again renewed and rendered more independent of events and cares which we cannot control, and may our beloved sove reign in the happiness of her children and the corer and prosperity of all classes of her people, find those 0001014 a. time which can best cheer and sustain her heart, whether as • mother or a Queen. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Puthca, M.P., in acknowledging the toast, said that • double teak had been placed upon him, for be kart to re turn thanks for the House of Commons as well as for the county members.. He had recently seen in Mr. Trollope's tour to America, that that gentleman had, while there, dis covered five things ; first, that the Duke of Wellington was beaten at Waterloo : second, that Lord Palmerston is es un popular in England that he cannot walk the streets of Lon don alone ; thud, that starvation is the normal condition of the British people ; fourth, that our beloved Queen was • bloodthirsty tyrant ; aid fifth, that the House of Common Was a decided failure. The first four things spoke for them selves, but be ventured to express his opinion that the House of Commons was not an utter failure. On the contrary, although last session bad been barren of startling debates or party struggles, many important measures had been passed, and much business transacted of great utility to the country. He believed that the House of Commons fairly represented the intelligence of the people, and that nowhere was there a body of men mon highly respected than that which sat in either house of parliament. Wbeu he spoke of the honesty of the members of the House of Commons, it was the beet manner in which be could speak of them, and he boldly alleged that they were more free from the charge of cor ruption than any similar body of men in the world, and it stood before Europe as much distinguished for its integrity of purpose and freedom from corrup tion as by He able conduct of .. public affairs. He next proceeded to remark upon foreign topics, and no ticed the iulpiratioce that appeared to exist for unity among the nation of Europe,. observing that the growth of the spirit of nationality was most remarkable, and he had been given to understend that it had been taken great advantage of by the government of Russian" gratify the longing among the various tribes on the Danube by uniting them into • separate power. There was little doubt that in the north of Europe t h ere would sooner or later be • union of the king doms of Sweden and Denmark, and great desire had also been shown by many of the States of Germany to unite in one great German nations, whiled Italy, wider Victor Emmanuel, had at leagihaecompabed that great idea of Italian unity. This rendered the existence of the terrible struggle in Ame rica which must result in the breaking up of the United States into two if not three »publics, still more singular. They could not but admire the great qualities which had been displayed in this war, sad as it was. He was sorry to say that he believed • very erroneous impression existed in the Northern States with respect to the feeling of England, and he deplored that there should exist so bitter a feeling of distrust. He, however, contended that under all the abuse that had been vented upon us. there existed a kindly feel ing towards us, and England ought never to forget the reception which was given to the Prince of Wales. He approved of the foreign policy of Earl Russell • bat at the same time he hoped that the protection of Engla nd would always be extended to defeocelese nations where our iutereste were involved, as was the case with respect to Turkey in 18t4. Animated by that feeling, he should always feel it his duty to support whatever measnres might be considered cinerary to carry out the defences of our country to their fullest extent. (Cheers.) Mr. ABIL Buns, M.P., also returned thanks ; and several other toasts having been drunk, the proceedings terminated. CONGREGATIONAL UNION. Yesterday, the third and last sitting of the autumnal meeting was held in Weigh•honee Chapel, the Rey. 13. limernt presiding. A report on chapel-building was presented by the Rev. J. C. GALLOWAY. ILA., secretary of the English Cony"- satiate' Chapel Union. The number of chapels already opened this year, is the course of erection, or projected. with a aertatety of beams completed within the year, was 300:; they would feat about 163,000 people, and would cost 496,0001. In movies a congratulatory resolution, which also commended the Loudon and country societies, the Rev. Charles Gilbert, secretary of the London society, stated that in the metropolis alone, in the four years 1856-74-9, 176 chapels were built, being nearly one a week. Formal resolutions were passed relating to the autumnal meeting at Liverpool next year, and the acceptance of an invitation to Bristol for the year after. Mr. Hzxcx Leg read a paper ou the distress in Lanca shire, which, after sotties forth the efforts made by the coagregatioosil body for the relief of the sufferers, ex pressed the belief that Sundayschool influence had much to do with the noble emlurntcs of privation exhibited. The Rev. Dr. TIMIAN moved a resolution of sympathy endorsing the latter statement. The Rev. A. Reim add that ooterithatatalion the reports of the healthy =Wiwi, of leuceehire, he feared time ex hausted *oration of the people would lead to dimes& A virulent form of fever had broken out in distaiets of Preston. After some dismission. the resolution was pat and carried. A report was received and approved relating to the pur chase of the old Wesleyan Chapel in Paris for the congre gational mission there. The Rev. Mr. Slime, secretary, reported that the Con gregational Usioa of New York bad addressed this unto*, indicating their feelings in relation to &shwa, and offering coogratnhiMona on the Bicentenary. An affectionate reply was returned, as it waa known that the eharehes in the Northern States had been free from the contamination of slavery. The committee offered no opinion on the war, ex cept expressing the hope that it would soon terminate, sad lead to the abolition of slavery. A delegate from the Maine . Union had addressed to them a political letter (as he was unable to attend personally), but it was thought better sot to read the letter, as it would lead to expression of diverse . . 'The Rev. Dr. 3fAsser moved a resolution approving of the replies returned by the committee, and remitting to it all further correspondence arising from the communication. The resolution also emphatically removed the importunities of the assembly for the speedy and effectual liberation of all who are held in slavery throughout America, and, without entering into the cocaine° or question of the war now raging, expressed unfeigned compassion for the people wbo suffer. and sympathy with the Christian brethren who long for the immediate cessation of this fratricidal oonflict. The Rev. J. C. GALLOWAY seconded the motion, which g►ve rice to a long and rather were damnation, :vaulting in au amendment being moved. Ultimately, however, the resolution and the amendniest were both withdrawn. The Rev. H. ALtAIN submitted another resolution, and tben, with the consent of the Rev. H. Alton, The Rev. NEWMAN HALL proiss4 the following amend ment .—" That this meeting deeply deplores the war now raging in America, expresses deep sympathy with its Chris tian brethren there, and profoundly preys for the speedy tennioation both of the war and of slavery." Loud applause followed the reading of the resolution, which was at once unanimously adopted. An address from Mr. Woodruff wee postponed until after dinner, for which the assembly adjourned to the London Torero. After dinner, Mr. Wooniturr, who W&A accorded liberty to speak freely and without restraint, delivered a long address. A service in the evening at Stepney meeting brought the autumnal gathering of the union to a termination. DEATH or Ms. Waurnn, C.E.—Thia gentleman died suddenly on Wedusdriy at the mature age of 81, at his town residence in Great (eases-street, Westinineter, after • long and lucrative professional career. He was for many years president of the institution of Civil Engineers, cud wag chiefly noted and won as eminent name iu cootie:ion with bridge building, and nutrias and hydraulic engineering. In these letter departments of his profeesion he was for many yews °moult.* segioeer to the lloarduf Admiralty. THE SOUTHERN CON rEliEit tcY. —We understand that the "Southern Association" in Liverpool, at a meet. jog yesterday, agreed to • proposition which had for ha object the memorialising of government for the recognition of the Confederate Staten of America. Thu movement on the rt of the Southern Auociation has been chlogi caused by the opinions enaeciated at Newcastle on Tuesday Last by Mr. Gladstone. It is said that the members of the Liverpool Chamber of Commove have or are about to peti tion government u to the esessaity of recognising the South as a separate nation. OILY/SAL PALaos. Owe SHILLING DAY.— THUISDAY, OMs= 9.—Admiasioes on paymeet, 4,7737, ditto by meson ticks* 763 ; total, 5,528. Gentam= who require good arid tashioaable dregs out depend as Ur bon materials and hart *hi re which sprinaca to are kept for laspectioh or ale), sa Handlra and 's, 1115, Strand, opposite lartor-halk—. IciverUmnaaaLJ