The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-01 00:00:00

=RCM= INSUIPANCES NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE JA _ Ilubbpshed 1717. Haber of the OMee Is 170,000,000 Duty paid la UM tik 076 Duty free ifs BONUS STEM of the oak* le peculiarly advan 10.034762 tageous for MERCANTILE INSURANCES, THREE-FIFTHS of the PROFITS of the COMPAN Y being periodleally distributed as a BONUS among parties looming, who have thus received sums amounting in the aggregate to 4440,000. The NORWICH UNION to the LARGEST OFFICE giving a BONUS to Ns lamely, and In order of magnitude le the THILItIi OFFICE la the UNIT= KLNGOO3I. For RATES and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's °teem d tAawent, New Bridgeatreet, KC., and Surreretreet, Ncewich. REGENT-BTRZET, LONDON. ku 213 1 ILAPP IN yeetn NEIRO THE gohwa Att? e y n. srcialairment to IDeetw Silver Platers, Drawing-owe Manufacturing, sod Cutlers. ( OM" Cutlery Worts, eltelleitt, have the honour to announce that they have COMMENCED BERIAMIS at the WEST-END of LONDON, opening PRIMMER at 212, &KORN I' -sreasgr, with a large collection of their manufacture*, and they hope to receive, as they will endeavour to merit, an extension of the favours hitherto awarded them at their City Fatablistunent. 67 sad OK KING WILLIAM-STREIT. 010. SMITH AND 00.14 PUKE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, For Invalids And Musty DNA Bold 11 Al.. IL, W., And 4s. p5c10444. by AD poem, to MANDFACTONT. DA urns I.OMAND.IFF.. ImpataL. W. §EOOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. MAXI; BULB, have LB, and WOOD ha a large ameilaseat seoesd4rad Mawforam by the Imola vaisemed aeabiea, at grog, redseed prima —M. liAgest4treali. LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, kap., In PUN, every week. One penny. Now ready, handsomely bound 4s. 6d. ; post SECOND half-yearly V numerous Kngravim by I Ankles by the following dligiftl W. Balky, Iraq. W. Barber, Esq. E. L. Blanchard, Ing. G. W. Bridgman, lag. F. C. Burnand, Fag. IL J. Byrom. isq. Moe, 80, met. dia et a cloth, price tree, VOLUME of FUN, with talented 'Meta, and humorous ruished writers : W. & Hilbert. Esq. T. Hood, Esq. T. IL Jerrold, Poo. W. J. howee, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Eau. de. Wrest, Lembo. the enrreoo. steettlemeeY taliLleT tor "11 - ;;WrieiZs" Load= Imams =nest be at Wcake, 10, Bouverleetnet, by Two ea tie gay et peteleatiee. OOYUT OILMEN. THIS EV1211190. BATA/411.1.A.7111;e; gars Dobson. flirt wall, end Susan Tyne; Moan. W. 11. Weiss, J. louse, A. 81, Albyn, H. Caret; C. Lyall, W. H. Pans, and George Perren. Conductor, 'Yr. Alfred MeDea.—Oosomenee et S. BATMARKI2. TIM Emma. A DAIWITHIL TOHARHY. NW E. Romer. —OI7Z AMEILICAN I OVIIIN. klisandosheen. Backaune Mrs. Fltzwollaas.—DUCE HUNTING. Hrs. Wilkins.—And THE GALICIAN Mi knot del Cerrollo sad Fanny Wright. FRINC6Ner.4. Tim THE ILENDEZVOUIL—LINO HINNY TER MKT& Messrs Charles Kean. Jerdan, J. (Wiwi, Everett, Gerdea, and Meadows : Mra la r i ltar a r'sa Kean and Mimes Chapman.—And DOIROWING A MUBBAND. Unitarian a Trite Ivsimes, THE 8 •ARLIT FLOWER by Meems. Randall, Woodman, Plamptom mid Mks A. Do - Mr. C. Burton.—To conclude with SNAPDLAGON. MINIM Band& and Drummond ; Min M. Lacy—Contmenos at Bi. ASTLEYI7, T us Erwinia. MALIPPA.— titer which SCUMS IN THE MCI& Mdile. Masotti, Madlle. Ritmo% and Y Dammam —To conclude with • comic BAWDY in which Annie Cullman, will appear.—Commence at 7. HIOR ',Ancor ATLUNDON BRIDGE. TIM DI YL - Pl4liiii. 7h 4011. TO4IORIOW—MonsIag, M. 2.se.....ADossass. 9. 10 en. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. We hope it will not seem evil in the eyes of Catholic Europe that the Hyde-park demonstra tion in favour of the Temporal Power was sup pressed by the police and ended in fines and imprisonment We rather expect that when the evidence given by the police at Marlborough-street on Monday is read abroad the POPE'S wiser friends will regret that their too zealous Irish co-reli gionists were not locked up last Sunday morning instead of in the evening. It appears that be tween three and four o'clock that afternoon a number of working men met in Hyde-park, ac cording to previous announcement, with the harm less intention of passing resolutions about GARJ BALDI. It seems rather irregular, and an interference with those purposes of quiet recreation for which the parka are maintained, to invade them in large numbers for political objects. But a great many irregular things are permitted in the parka on Sundays ; the wayfarer who strays there for tran quillity and fresh air is often compelled to hear sermons from Scripture texts, and infidel ad dresses, of which it is hard to say which are most profane and afflicting. Perhaps, all things consi dered, some of the truest, best things said in Hyde park last Sunday were said at the GARIBALDI meeting. The General's friends, however, were not to have it all their own way ; the POPS'S friends had something to say on the occasion, and took their measures accordingly. They did not re solve to hold any counter-meeting, or to move amendments ; that is not their way of doing things. They appeared in force on the scene under the direction of "three gentle men from Westminster," and according to A HERD LIN, 515'.A., this is how they expressed their sentiments :—" Two or three gentlemen got " on the mound of earth and began to say " they had come to sympathise with GARIBALDI. As soon as they began to speak, hircluisa. " COLLINS cried out, Down with GARIBALDI " Hurrah for the Pont!' He then rushed down " from the mound, putting his closed fists to his " head, and pushed and struck every one before " him." Then there was TIMOTHY M'CARTHY, who, according to FAIR, 97 A, was for some minutes striking every one who was for GARI BALDI, finishing by offering to fight anybody in the park. CoaNztius CASEY also distinguished himself in the same way, striking every one before him. There was no fighting, but a wild cry for the POPE, and then a rush and a sue cession of assaults. But the most dis tinguished of the partisans of his HOLINESS was TIMOTHY TOOMEY. COVINGTON, • park constable, says of him that he fought every body right and left ; but no one struck Tommy. EDWARD MOYSER, a cabinet-maker, describes mi nutely another extraordinary feat performed for the honour of the cause. " I had only been there a " minute or two, and had not said a word, when " TOOMEY, who had his hat off, leaned his hands " on the shoulders of another man and kicked out " violently. He kicked me severely in the ribs, " and as he did so, he said, Take that for the " POPS.' I was about to give him in charge, " when he came up to me and knocked me down " with a blow in the eye." It is impossible to read of these grotesque doings without a feeling of pity for the poor crea tures who have been thrust forward as if on pur pose to contrast their brutish condition with that of the intelligent English artisan. We must, however, beg of the " gentlemen from " Westminster," that if not for the sake of the public peace, at least out of a prudent regard for their own cause, they will keep these poor men in their own quartier, or somewhere out of sight, sill by iiiitruetiou mid trairing they have qualified them to sustain the character of rational beings in public. We would also invite those who from time to time have oocaaion to appeal to the senti ments of the great body of the people, to consider whether it is not a mistake to hold political meet ings in the public parks. At such meetings there can be no guarantee of order in the proceedings, The Revenue Returns for the year and quarter ending yesterday must be regarded as on the whole exceedingly satisfactory. One of the greatest in terests of the country is suffering the severest de pression, and many others suffer with it. In these circumstances it would not have been asto nishing if in those sources of the public income which are moat nearly connected with production and consumption a serious•falling off had been re- I I ported. This, however, is not the case. The re ceipts from Customs have been more by 219,0001. than they were in the correspond ing quarter of last year. The Excise shows a large deficiency, but this was to be expected, as the revenue of the corresponding quarter of last year included receipts from the then unre pealed paper duty. The Property Tax, which is affected by variations in the collection, shows a nominal decrease ; but under all other heads of revenue an increase has taken place, so that, although the deficiency under Excise is 617,0001., and under Property Tax 17,0001., the net de crease is but 2491., and this in the face of re missions and distress. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY - •- •• - but everything is at the mercy of a few ignorant WHIM, !OR OCTOBER. disturbers. A value is sometimes attributed to monster public meetings, as demonstrations of (rom Le r o u st- ) strength ; but then their value is lost if they It may be considered quite a settled thing that can be dispersed b y a h ar d_lat o d mi nor ity. noel mantles and cloaks will be very mash worn this If it is worth while to hold • meeting autumn and whiter. A aor material deethiat so mal e with peat maws is of very hoe wool, that and soft. as a mere demonstration, it ill worth while They give it the name of velvet in consequence of its to give wanton and violent disturber' a sound brilliant and silky appearance ; but above all the richnees thrashing. But a riot in our public parks would and beauty of the colours in which it is manufactured be intolerable, and cannot be thought of. And produce a charming effect. It is made in light violet, besides, it is not seemly that our intelligent artisans blue, or golden brown, of shades hitherto unequalled. should be matched with LOONSY, and ROONEY, and Indian foulard is one of the materials especially suitable for autumn. It may be trimmed with taffetas, quilted or MOONEY, in a contest where the thickest head must come beat out of the fray. not. It is as strong and as pretty as taffetas, and thicker. i We have seen it in brown, with narrow black stripes; or with little violet Bowen ; or, quite plain, fawn colour—a shade very fashionable just now ; and, indeed, in sufficient variety of colours and patterns to suit all tastes ; but sombre patterns are most 1 is mode this season. One of the leading Parisian houses uses but little trim ming on negligee dresses ; but seems to favour buttons, bows, or rosettes of pamementeria For the cold days of autumn, quilted trimmings, stitched in the same coloor as the material, will be fashionable. Stitching* in white must be discarded, they have become so thoroughly common. Bands of fancy braids or velvets will be much worn also. The chemise Rome still holds its place of favour in the fashionable world, we believe, not merely on account of its dialogue appearance, but also for economical purposes. Certainly it has this advantage : it can be worn with dif. ferent skirts—ekirte of which the bodies, perhaps, are no longer presentable. It is made in cachemare, or in thick nansook. In the first case one can choose white, blue, violet, or red ; but the latter colon- we do not recommend —it is merely tolerated. The blue or violet is better re ceived ; however, the white is the most recherche. These they embroider on the epaulettes, down the hem in front, round the turned-back cuff, the bottom of the deer., and the throat. This ,embroidery is made in white wool, or thick silk, of a deeper shade than this material. The Seise and /d:clicis sashes have a very pretty effect with white dresses, or dresses of light shades. They are made of open ' panureenterio, mixed with beads ; and when this kind of eremaget is reproduced on the braces and on the little pekoes it is very stylish. Foolud diem. will continue to be worn. Those for the eandas meow are on black or brown grounds. The pret tiest sad sweet designs are beartessae in pencil, with foliage gels brown ; alternately with small lilac daisies on a black pound ; small bouquets of various coloured flowers, on • brown ground; bouquets of blue myosotis, with green leaves, on black ground ; or, Greek or Byzantine design on brown ground. Foulards require very little trimming ; a simple chicoree ruche of black silk put on in rows forming lounges two or three inches wide is the most elegant style ; but two rows of chicoree, crossing each other, forming a wreath of rings, placed above the horn, and carried up the front, is also a very pretty trimming. They may also ba trimmed with ow wide flounce, and a plaiting or ruche to form the beadle'. Drew@ of organdi, or white grenadine, trimmed with guipure and black lace, are much in favour for evening drew Whilst speaking of white dresses, we may remind our readers that their silk ball dresses may be brought into me as adder-skirts, whilst the over one of muslin may be made low for evening dress, or high for simple dinner dress. If required to be more trimmed, then place ou them two or three flounces, edged with ribbon to match the under skirt ; or two or three narrow flounces of pinked silk with a heading of ruched ribbon, separating them from each other. 'The body trimmed to match, and a sash of muslin, edged with frills, and tied behind. !Silk dresses trimmed with crape are much admired, es forming a happy medium between the more sombre style of those intended as toilettes de :idle and those for full-dress toilettes. We have not been permitted to describe the newest shapes and materials employed by our most fashionable minipills, although allowed to penetrate into their secrets; but, if we betray their confidence in a small degree, the readers of our journal will thank us, and we courageously brave the re proaches of our obliging artiste& The M• 166•12 blue. in velvet, crape, or royal velvet, is the finest shade that min be seen. An almost imperceptible shade separates it from the azure blue, yet the difference madam it decidedly preferred for dresses, bonnets, and flowers. Another beautiful and sombre colour is a dark slate, made in velvet for bonnets—a most useful shade, as it harmonises with all colour. The shape continues raised on the forehead, but not to the extreme ; indeed, in the good houses, it is a distin guishing feature that nothing eccentric or exaggerated is to , be found. Among the most graesfal and becoming we have seen a terry velvet, called the velours d'Egypte. The colour of Egyptian earth—a new shade, destined to meet with great 111100016. The top of the mown is covered with • band of velvet to match ; this band is edged round with a frill of white blonde. On the front is placed a plume of light white feathers, wised with a bunch of white pink& with small leaves and black shining buds. The same ornament inside the cap is of blonde embroidered with narrow black velvet. The curtain is covered with frills of white bloods. The strings are of taffetas, to match the velvet. Another bonnet is of embroidered black tulle, trimmed with plaited blue ribbons, crossed with bands of black velvet. The curtain is of black velvet, lined and edged with blue. A tuft of block and blue feathers is placed on the edge of the front. The inside is ornamented over the forehead with black lace, oars, and black and wbite small branches of trees. The cap is white, edged with black. The strings are blue. A third bonnet is drawn-in white taffetas. The shape is slightly raised in front, and edged with a ruche of white taffetas, in which is placed a profusion of small black heath ; the flowers composed of gilded feather& The same trim ming, in a kind of coronet, with a bouquet of white jasmine in the middle, encircles the forehead. The cap at the sides is for med of coquilles, edged with black velvet. The crown is soft, and nude of terry velvet, with bows of narrow white nbboe. The cm rain is also of terry velvet, edged with black. The strings of white taffetas ribbon. Another bonnet is of Napoleon blue terry velvet, of the Marie. Antoinette form, ver ralsrd and rounded. The crown is of plain white tulle, covered with a crossing of velvet. The outside and inside of the front are trimmed with bouquets of moss rosebuds, with dead leaves and white lace. The curtain is of terry velvet, lined with white taffetas. The cap is edged with Darrow black velvet; blue strings. Print* Nicholas Troubetzkoy left London on Monday far Tullisthin Castle, Perthshire, on a visit to the Count and Countem de Flahrult. Hie Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Countess de Rabaul; are inspected ia town on or about the 10th inst. from their seat in Scotland. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador arrived in town yesterday from St. Leonard'. to transact business at the embassy. Hie excellency returns to St. Leonard's to-day. The Marchioness of Claiiricarde and Lord Dun kellia have arrived at Iscingleate, on a visit to the Marquis and llarchioneu of Bath. Viscount and Viacountess Asbbrook and the Hon. Miss Flower have left Parraaos's Hotel for Brighton. Lord Hubert de Burgh has left town for Turin. Mr. W. Smith O'Brien refused to join his brothers and sisters in a petition to the Queen to allow them to use the title "honourable' when Sir Lucius O'Brien became Lord Inchiquin—a title which their father would have borne had he lived. He amigos several reasons for declining the honour, in the strongest terms he could use. The first is his political antecedents; the second, has conviction that an Irish peerage in a degradation rather than a dignity ; and the third, because his ancestors, in the time of Henry VIII., in accepting English title instead of the royal honours which belonged to tne family, submitted to a de gradation. The lapse of 300 years does not reconcile Mr. S. O'Brien to that humiliation ; hence he could not now parti cipate in any proceeding which would be tantamount to an approval of the act. After the 30th inst., during the fortnight in which the Exhibition will be kept open for the aloof goods, the price of admission will on some days be as high as sa, and never lan than %. 6d. The public closing ceremonial will take pia°e on the 31st; its details are already being arranged., with a view to making this fete the most im posing, and, if possible, the molt brilliant of them all. Colonel Bare, of Davonport, who has just re tuned from the Mediterranean, has mil a visit to his estate in the oostaty 7%, perry, accompanied by Mr. P. C. Howley, R.M. His visit was not expected by the tenants, and so there was no demoostretiou of welcome. He went over the lands, and .inquired particularly into the circum stances attending the murder of his late agent, Mr. Brad. dell. The result is that he has dismissed from his employ ment hie bailiff, Daniel Moore, who was present at Mr. Briddell's murder, and allowed the murderer to escape. A man named Driscoll, a constabulary pensioner, has been employ ed as rent-warner. It is said to be Colossi HUB'S intention to appoint no agent at present. He has promised WU, in addition to the large sum offered by the govern. meat, for such private information as may lead to the ap prehension of Hayes. EvE,NING, OCTOBER CIRCASSIA3 ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY Tay QUEEN. The following address to the Queen, brought by the hands of two chiefs of the Circassian nation, has been delivered et the Foreign-office : As your Majesty is aware, since the world existed no nation has attempted to conquer our country. Russia only, some time ago, under the pretence that she got our country by treaty from the Ottoman government, invaded us with an overwhelming loroe, and began against us a war of ex termination, which abe has waged for forty years, and which sbe is still waging, at the cost of many thousand hum►n lives. The Ottoman government never having pomessed cur country had no right whatever to give us over to the Rus sians ; therein no other afileity between us and the Otto mane than the similarity of creed and faith, which makes us look upon the Sultan as the successor of our prophet. While we were quietly dwelling in our homes, which we inherited from our anoceters, and anxious to keep the integrity of our territory, Rossi► overstepped our boundaries with overwhelming force, and actually tried to subdue our country. This statement needs no proof, as this system of encroachment has been Russia's policy to wards many ether nations weaker than herself. During the Crimean war we were accused by the allied powers of want of sinoerity, not having participated with them against our common foe. This is true ; but it was not the fault of our nation, as it proceeded from want of union and energy be tween our leaden. Russia, in order to deceive the world, conceals the very object of her continual warfare against us and ours. She diffuses the report amongst the civilised world that she is fighting the Circassian simply because they are a savage, uneducated, and unruly people, that if left alone would destroy the property belonging to her subjects in our imme-' elate neighbourhood. It is now to show that these allegations are untrue, and to implore your Majesty's protection, that we come to this country. About two years ago, desiring to enter into the family of constituted nations, the Circaaeians and Ab►sians elected • kind of p►rliament, which is now ruling our joint nation, numbering about a million souls. In consequence of this arrangement not only is there • kind of constitutional government in our country, but all the surrounding nations, as well as these who come to us for tending purposes, are not submitted to any kind of vexation. Should sly dishonest person attempt any wrong the in. jured receives redress, restitution of property, and the male factor is severely and lawfully punished ; if the property is lost, in that cane compensation is given from the public money. To increase the security u well u the well-being of the inhabitant* we lately framed many well-calculated laws, which are put into execution by the constituted authorities in each province. Russia, being invidious of all the reforms which we intro duced into our country, made a great effort to crush our improvement*. She invaded us, as before stated, with an overwhelming faros, destroyed some of our townships, burnt our dwellings and temples, confiscated all our goods, butchered oar men, and captured our women and children ; in fine, she began that work of destruction spinet us, to enumerate the atrocity of which would baffle description. Our elected chiefs, foreseeing the dreadful oonsequeneee of this onset, and the misery which wu threatening both the invader and invaded, ►dopted those well-calculatcd mew to prevent the bloodshed among both garde*. They selected some plenipotentiaries, whom they sent to Tighe, to come to an understanding with Russia. Our claims consisted as follows :—" This territory is ours ; we have inherited it from our ancestors, and to keep it in our power we have been so long at enmity with each other. We have now adopted • new constitution, and our intention is to govern our territory with strict jus tice and humanity, without injuring anyone. A people that are endowed with such good feelings ought to inspire sympathy to a great power like yourself ; it is not becoming, therefore, to its honour to destroy such an innocent neigh ' hour. You have shown on m•ay occasions sympa thies towards people who claimed their independence; why should you not now show the same towards us? We are exerting our utmost in order to rule our country accord ing to justice and the new laws which we have framed ; we will treat with justice our fellow-citiser, and respect the life and property of those foreigners who come among us. Is it then the duty of a great power like you to destroy us, and our small nationality, or to help us to carry out our recent reforms ? We are resolved to submit our case to all the great powers ; you are ace of them, and we place our ruse in its true light before you ; do us justice, and not destroy our property and temples ; do not shed our blood when you have had no provocation. It is a stigma on all great powers to destroy human life when there is no neces. sity, and it is at variance with everything that is just and right to capture helpless women and children, in the prose cution of the unjust war you have been carrying on against no for a very long time. You h►ve been deluding the world that we are • savage tribe, and under this pretence you have been waging war against us ; we are human beings like yourselves, pray do not shed our blood, as we are re solved to defend our country to the last." The above memorial has been presented not only to the Governor of Tiflis, but to the Emperor himself, when be rune there ; still we had no justice, and the Russia• sword has remained unsheathed against us ; in fact their tyranny was not confined to capturing our cattle, burning our dwellings and temples, and other unheard of atrocities, but, in order to starve us on the mountains, they destroyed all our growing crops in the plain, and captured our land. In short, they have treated us in an unbearable and bar barous manner, unprecedented in the ►nnals of war. Driven t o despair we resolved to make a last firm stand against ~car enemies with all the energy we yammered, and the war was carried on with fresh vigour eight months ago, causin g the sacrifice of 25,000 human lives on both sides and an immense destruction of property. While we are on one side repelling oar enemies, and on the other trying to improve the government of our country, Russia, by brute force, is trying to conquer us. On the neutral Black Se• she is capturing, whenever she can, every ship carrying any of our countrymen, so that we have no home on land, no means of travelling or refuge by sea. Still we would rather die than submit to the yoke of Russia. If we were to emigrate, abandoning our homes, for ages protected by our forefathers, who shed their blood for them, our poverty would prove • great obstacle to oar doing so ; ie fact, how could we take away oar own wives and children, and the widows, orphans, and helpless relations of those slain in this war? Such an under taking would decimate the emigrants, and blow out for ewer our Circasaian name from the face of the earth. In presence of these insurmountable difficulties we have resolved unanimously to submit our case to every great power, with an intimate conviction that they would highly disapprove the conduct o' our foe, and stigmatise it as it deserves. Our eyes are most particularly turned towards your most gracious Majesty, as well as the people of your country, whose freedom, love of justice, and sympathy for the op pressed are known even in our unhappy land. We implore therefore your protection, with • conviction that you will help us in our trial. To attain this desirable object wi have been sent here on behalf of the Circassian and Arran communities, in order to lay most humbly our case before your powerful throne, that you may know our sad condition and interfere to prevent the utter extermination of •auction numbering • million of souls, and who are the rune flesh and blood as the reit of the world. This is the ere we have to submit to your most gracious Majesty on behalf of the Circassian and Abasiao people, and they have no doubt your powerful assistance will enable them to attain the object of their desires—namely, to protect their name, homes, and honour, and to rule their country peaceably and lawfully. (FROM LAM moires uszwrrit.) DOWNING-ST/MT, SIFT. 29.—The Queen has been pleaaed to appoint William Rowland Pyas, Req., to be colonial secretary for the Falkland Islands. Wurrznam., Barr. 24.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John Sowsteed, M.A., to the rectory of St. Glares, in the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, and diocese of Winchester, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Patteaon Sproule. Werransu., San. 25.—The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart.. one of her Majesty's Principal Seem tariee of State, has appointed William Joshua name% Esq., Frederick Eden, Req., and James Leslie, Esq., to be oommissioners under an act passed in the last session of par liament, intituled " An Act to mamba* and amend the law respecting the salmon fisheries of Scotland." San. 30.—The Chapel Royal, St. James's, will be re-opened for divine service on Sunday mixt, October b. —hums GLILDIM Sub-Dean. "Among the presents," says •Turin letter, "sent to the young Queen of Portugal was a splendid diadem by the Emperor Napoleon ILL" 1862. T LATEST INTILLIGENCI. THE FEENCH IN MEXICO. TM Opinion, Natiosak, in a summary of nor epoodenoe from Mexico down to Sept. 1, gives an amount of the state of feeling in that country with regard to the French invasion, which differs widely from the assertions of the government press. It says: General I)oblado resigned the ministry of foreign affairs on the 14th, and left the city of Mexico immediately after. wards for Queretaro. The journal published at Vera Cruz under the inspiration of Alnionte, celled the Vera Crams°, assures the public that Dobkdo is at the head of a vast conspiracy, the object of which is the overthrow of Juarez. That is a wretched invention, the motive for which is transparent. Two decrees just issued at Mexico leave not the least doubt on this head. By the first of these documents, Juarez accepts Doblado's resignation, with au expression of the deepest regret at being separated from him, and by the second he appoints him Commander-in-Chief of the Forces ordered to operate against the clerical chief Mejia, in the state of Queretaro. The portfolio abandoned by Doblado has been oonfided to Antonio de la Fuente, who last year represented Juarez' government in Paris. It may now be fairly said that there are only two parties in Mexico—the party of resistance, formed by the fusion of liberals of all shades—and the Almonte party. The first comprises the immense majority of the people, and is represented by almost all the Mexican journals, whose ardent patriotism is often manifested in violent language, which Juarez, in the state of excitement I caused by the French intervention, is unable to repress. In point of fact we cannot properly call the other party • Mexi can party at all, became its base)af operations is on the Euro pean side of the Atlantic, and it essays without the re motest chance of sumer to calif on • propaganda in America with circulars brought from Spain by the steamer Tampico. These circulars, profusely distributed at Vera Cruz and many other towns, urge the Mexican people to remember its Spanish origin, and to call the Duchess of Moetpsnaier, sister of the Queen of Spain, to the throne. The H►vannah journals state that the yellow fever ma tinees to rage with cruel intensity. The figures they give of the deaths in foreign vessels, and especially among the French crews, are appalling if true. If government has received any precise and re-assuring news on this subject it ought to make it known immediately to allay the anxiety of families. GENERAL PEEL ON ARMY AND NAVY EXPENDITURE. At the annual dinner of the Huntingdonshire aural Society, yesterday, General Pm., after some remarks, said :—We are asked when IN the army? I might avower that question byaskiog, when it is not ? It is spread over the whole world, and that not for any pur poses of aggression, but merely to defend the empire upon , which it is said the sun never sets, and over which I am afraid some portion of our visitors during their stay bare be hove that it never rises. (Laughter and cheers.) But although our troops are employed mainly for of de foam, they have more foreign duties to perform than any army in the world. They are subject to greeter vicissitudes of climate, and more of those changes which • soldier is subject to than the men in any other army ; and it is the manner in which they, as well as the navy, perform their duties which secures to them the praise and approbation of their fellow-subjects. (Cheers.) I now approach that part of the subject in which we are perhaps more deeply interested, and that is the expense of the army. It is perfectly true, denied by nobody, acknowledged by everybody, that our naval and military expenditure, considering that this is • time of peace, has arrived at an enormous amount. But the necessity for that bag arisen from its having been indispensable that we should adapt our armaments to those changes which sciences in troducing in everthiog connected with the systems of attack sod defence. (Hear.) At this moment we have two great departments io the state, the Admiralty on the one head, and the War-offioe on the other, the duty of each of which is to endeavour to destroy the work of the other. It is the duty of the Admiralty to endeavour to construct vessels with armour placing which can resist the effect ot any missiles that can be thrown against it. It is the duty of the' War-office to produce • gun that can at once destroy the best vends that can be produced by the Admiralty. This is all very expensive ; but it is • very necessary and a very ' useful rivalry. (Hear, hear.) I for one have lived long enough to know that the worst possible deception is decep tion of ourselves. There Is nothing so fatal as to believe that you have either the beet ship, or the best gun, or the teat horse, if I may be allowed to nee such an expression until you have proved it to be so. In the moment of trial you may find your ship riddled like • neve, or that your gun may be silenced by a superior one. Depend upon it, whatever may be the cost, England must have the best gun and the hest ship that science can produce. (Cheers.) And I have no doubt, looking at the talent directed to the attainment of these objects, that we shall be successful. (Cheers.) I be lie ve that, at the present time, you have the best ship afloat and the best gun extant ; but there is no knowing that there may not be something superior. Now, if we have been too precipitate, adopting to too great an extent inventions which et the time may not appear, but prove to be the best, with out waiting to see whether something better may not be produced—if we have been too precipitate in that respect, it is not the fault of any government or of the bead of any department. It is your fault—l don't say it is a fault—it is, at all events, you who, through your representatives in parliament, and through the public press, have always been calling out for more iron ships and more rifled guns. (Hear, hear.) It is exceedingly difficult to draw a correct line between too mach caution on the one part and too sanguine • view as to the merits of any invention on the other. Io the first instance, if you are too cautious you will always be waiting and will never do anything. You will always be waiting for something better. (Hear.) You can understand this, for you have seen site= plough to-day of great merit, but probably you will hang bast and wait until something better is produced. With respect to • great department of the state, if you are too sanguine, if you supply yourselves to too great on extent with some invention, probably another may be brought forward imme diately afterwards which may show that what you have previously does is comparatively useless. It is to ascertain which is best that the experiments are going on of which you are daily reading accounts in the newspapers. I have no doubt in my own mind that in the end toe gun will pre vail, and will succeed in perforating any iron plating and any ship that can be put afloat, and that the merit of that gun will be the greatest merit which can produce the most powerful effect at the longest distance. (Hear, hear.) If you were to seed out to-morrow the best fleet you could have produced three years ago, armed with the smoothbore gun to meet a smaller force armed with guns of the present day, you might as well send out so many boys to catch birds by putting salt on their tails —(laughter.) —with the difference that the birds would take care you should asst come near them, and would take all the salt of you. (Cheers and laughter.) What I have now said applies to the material, the toast applies to the men. In them, thank heaven, there can be no change, and lam sure we want no change. (Cheers.) They will serve any guns they may be placed at, and do their duty on board b a o ni ships that the Admiralty may place afloat (Hear, hear. Seeing no naval officer present, beg to returu thanks for the army and navy. MEETING AT STALYBRIDGE ON INTRAVEN- TION IN AMERICA. A public meeting, called by requisition to the Mayor, was held last eveniog in the Assembly Room of the Town-hall, Stalybridge, for the purpces of wondering the question of intervention in America. The requisition was as follows : " We, the undersigned inhabitants of Stalybridge and neighbourhood, deeply deploring the unostniel war now raging in the States of North America—the awful destruc- tion of life and property resulting therefrom—the measly and destitution thereby inflicted upon the civilised world, sod particularly upon the ithabitento of this district, and feeling convinced that thecontanuance of this unhappy strife will be alike ruinous to the hostile parties and to the vast population of this district depending upon the cotton trade, and that the Confederate states of North America have maintained their independence a sufficient length of tints to warrant her Majesty moogniaing the existing government thereof—respectfully request you to call a public meeting of the inhabitants of Stalybridge, to consider the necessity of petitioning her Majesty the Queen to take immediate measures for the recognition of the Confederate states of North America." An hour before the time appointed for the meeting to begin, there were in the roadway outride the hall many hundreds more than the ball could possibly bold. When the doors were opened the hall wee quickly filled with working men, and tolerable quietness prevailed until the meeting commenced. The Mayor, Mr. ROUST HOrWOoD, presided, and with him was the town-clerk. Mr. JoHN BAMFORD moved the first resolution, which was :—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the lament able distress and pauperism so prevalent in the cotton dis tricts of Cheshire and Lancashire are consequent upon the deplorable conflict now raging in North America, and that our government would be justified in taking any steps in accordance with the principles of ifitereational law, to arrest, if poss ible, the indigence and pauperism now closing upon us. He proceeded to deal with the question of distress and the war in a short speech, and was followed by Mr. JOHN BILLDBUIT, who seconded the motion. Both speakers were listened to with atteation. Mr. J. BILLCLIPTIL in an excellent speech, discussed the question outlined in the requisition, and throughout wee loudly cheered. He said he wee opposed to intervention, and carried nearly the whole meeting with him. Mr. T. HODSON moved as an amendment, " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the distress prevailing iu the manufacturing districts is mainly owing to the rebellion of the Southern states what the American constitution.' This was seconded by Mr. S. NIELD, and, after being put, was declared carried by an immense majority— Boinething like a hundred to one—amid loud cheers. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro• maws. EXPECTED AMNESTY OF GARIBALDI. The Prase of to-day says : For several days our from Turin affirm that an amnesty has, in principle, been decided upon. Some military men, more interested in the army than in the country ; some jurists, more skilful in pleading than in politics, have set themselves up as the noisy defenders violated law. But there is a law above written texts-4lte unanimity of all minds in a single aim. De Maistre, speak iog of the Salk law, observes that it is written no where ; but, still, that it is in the breasts of all French men. So the law which has lammed and often led astray Garibaldi is in the hearts of all Italians, and the public sentiment, which is his accomplice, as is admitted by General Du-ando, cannot but demand an amnesty. Moreover, even in a legal point of view, an am nesty moot be considered as an act of gram or indulgence. This would be to deprive it of its high moral character. As amnesty, granted to a real criminal, would be as error; but when it is enjoined by an exceptional situation, when we are dealing with a man who cannot be called criminal with out incriminating the whole nation, an amnesty is only an act of justice ; for, so far from there being a violation of law in this case it is a corrective of the law in its too absolute requirements. The Italian government would seem to be convinced of the truth of these principles; for our letters inform us that a resolution has been taken to follow the course which the logic of things and the tmpi mity of men's minds indicate. We are assured that the amnesty will be proclaimed on the lath of October. The ascendancy of the liberal party in the ministry must triumph over ell obstacles. (=UM'S riamewca.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Bwr. 29, Eveirtria, In this evening's sitting of the committee on the budget, which was attended by Counts von Bismark Schonbausen and Von Roon, the following resolu tions were agreed to :—" Ist. To request the government speedily to submit to the house the budget for 1863 to be discussed in accordance with the constitution, in order that its settlement may be decided before the conclusion of the year. 2nd. That it is unconstitutional that government should authorise an outlay which has been dis allowed by the chamber." The first resolution was adopted with only four dissentients, and the second with the exception of a single vote. Count Bismark Bclionhausen disputed that a previous settlement of the budget was constitution ally requisite. The contest was as to the line of demarcation between the power of the crown and the power of parliament. He dwelt repeatedly upon the sincere desire of the government to come to an understanding. Count von Roon expressed the same desire as his colleague, but declared that it would be impossible to introduce the bill for military reorganisation and the new budget before the conclusion of the year, as desired by the chamber. THE PENINSULAR MAIL SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 1. The steamship Tartar, from Lisbon on the 27th ult., has arrival here. She brings 12 passen gers, 864/. in specie, and 3,224 packages of cargo. The steamer Rebecca, from London, sailed from Lisbon for Malaga on the 23rd ult. A letter from Biarritz gives an account of the last hall at the imperial villa :—" The toilettes of the ladies (it mays) were richer than ever. Hair-powder seems to be coming into vogue again, for many of the ladies used it on this occasion. The Empress, being slightly indisposed, re tired early. Every morning her Majesty takes ► bath, with the Prince Imperial and the Countess de Is Posse. After wards, accompanied by Mimes. de la Poese and de Bay- Naval, the Marquisde Lagrange, the Dukede Teacher la Pa ger* and Dr. Barthel, the Empress goes for a long walk and returns is a carriage sent forward for the purpose, so as to reach the villa about Dom. Every afternoon, the Priem Imperial plays on the beach with other childres.erho are also frequently invited to join him is the court of the _ . A Turin letter of the 27th has the following : "During the last two days fetes at court have driven poli tics into the background, and nothlug serious will be thought of for the next day or two. Yesterday evening, at the grand concert given at court, I saw two diplomatists in the crowd hooked together by their decorations. It was imps• slble to separate them without cutting or tearing away a star, and no one near had a knife, although it is by some pretended that no Italian ever goes without one. The royal family kept in a salon, which could not be approached without diflloulty. The young Queen of Portugal was glit tering with diamonds. One thing struck me—namely, the extraordinary resemblance between her and her sister, the Princess Clothilde." The Vienna postman Kallab, whose abstracting at so many thousand letters hu made so much noise, has been condemned to ton years' hard labour. Accidenta in menageries are becoming more and more frequent in Germany. IL Yen; an animal.tamer, was a few days ago in the cap of a panther at Bremen en gaged in breaking it in, when the animal, becoming frightened by some noise on the outside, suddenly sprang on one of the keepers, who was standing near, and mor tally wounded him. It was with the greatest difficulty that the body of the man could be released from the claws of the infuriated animal. A curious announcement has appeared in the Dublin journals. It professes to coats from an officer of the Indian army, at present fondant in England, who is desirous of obtaining the agency of an Irish estate. He is of business habits, and has the highest testinsoeials from general sod other officers with whom he has served ; but these are not the grounds upon which he rests his fitness for the office. He coolly winds up the list of his qualifies time by stating that he "dote not mind being shot !" WIDNIIIN I. K. 4. A. r& 1. i L Naas.._ 16.48 60 46 &LW. 1 b 2 68811130 19.74 113 63 BW. 4 e 6 UM ICU U 44 LW. I b 1 Swum UM 44 60 W. 8.18. lb 0 1 Al MUmMUI ,110.40 Si 63 8.& W. 4lr o.lBj 8 ANcrWill 1118.111 66 &W. 4 0 11 GUINAT 61.47 U 44 W.N.W. 7 Or Lib 4 1148101128 18.44 14 86 LW. 9 4r 9 7 Fonawrowii Pm se 44 sm. 3 fr 0.23 S ISOLs MUD.— 1992 48 14 W.B.W. 1 V 4.15 II Lrratron UN 14 AI W.B.W. 7 e $ PIM onotil ftel 66 61 W.X.W. 4 IA 0.1 1 rummies Sale 1$ 62 W.N.W. I ar 991 3 PiTIMOMI.:.- 9914 66 61 N.W. 5 A 0.86 4 Jusu ISIS 68 61 B.W. 7 Sr 144 8 Ifimr..l77E 11.11 M 41; W.N.W. 1 lr ILO 6 POISMOVEM- 111.811 61 40 W.N.W. 4 41 8 S Dom WU 68 61 N.W 6 1. I 1.011011 BO.Ol 10 46 W. 2 lr 9 - IfilltuMill saAammasi 29.91 61 49 W.&W. 1 0 2 UMW azueosaini 29.98 60 68 &w. 7 e —. 4 TU(ISDA S.W. to A. W. gale. rainy. W.S.W. to LT. 71WAT. strong goorigno. W. to N., strong, showers. NW., h W to S.W., so. strong, unsettled. W.S.W. to N.N.W., W. Correa.. stro to fresh. S.W. t ng o N.W., nu- g.W.ENotuten. settled, showery. W.S.W. to N. N.W., 8. ENOLUID. dross to fresh. N.M. to N.E.. strong, IL Cour. N. beastly. settled, squally. F. to N., fresh to mo derato. V. to N. aml N.E., fresh to moderato. V.N. W. to N.\.11. • fresh to moderate. to &N. 8.., strong to fresh. The French equudron iu China has received orders to proceed to Japan, where the heads of the European legations have been subjected to menacing treatment, which compelled them to place themselves under the pro tection of the vowels in the madam& - - - - - MR. Too La's BENEFIT.—This clever and genuine low comedian will take his annual benefit at the Adolph' Theatre to-morrow night, when be will doubtless have a crowded house. He will appear in the Gras Bushes, and. for the first time at this thanks, as Simmons, is Haynes Bayley's popular fame of the Spitakeelila Wearer. DLTECTION or Ali INCZNDIARY.--01.1 Sunday, the 28th ult., a haystack was discovered on fire on the premises of Mr. Sorkin ' farmer, West Bridgeford, neer Nottingham, and when the sham of fire was raised a mai was seen running from the steeklard. A dog, supposo to be the property of the man, was captured war the burning stack. The animal was taken posssawo of by superin teodent Paletborpe, and on Sunday eveoing a string was tied to the dog's neck, the end of which was in the hands of a policeman is plain clothes. He was turned into the street and allowed to take what direction he chose. The dog trotted aloe" the Narrow Harsh (a low part of Nottingham. inhabited by tramps), when, coming to the door of his muter, he stopped sad gave a loud hark. The policeman walked in, and at owe apprehended the prisoner. Evidence was given cm Monday before the ktsyor and a bench of magistrates, peeving that the prisoner was the @sine man who was seen running from the stack •yard at the time of the fire. Hie name is Henry Davies, and he Las been twice pre viously convicted of felony. The bench remanded the pri soner until Wednesday. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nom cnls owl' PARIS, TUESDAY Evism. Considerable importance is attached to an article of the Constitutionnel, which, not without much embarrassment of language, can only be understood as recommending the evacuation of Rome. The France and the Temps—journals opposite as the poles asunder both understand it in this way, The Prance, deprecating, of course, the Constits tionners solution, says that it may be thus sum marised : "To disavow the past, to abdicate the present, and to shut one's eyes to the future." The Temps is quite content with the Constits tionnes qualification of the rights of the Italians that they should "confine themselves to sympathy with the Romans, and claiming foe them the right to dispose of their own fate, and share in the benefit of the principle of non-intervention." This journal says precisely what I said myself the other day, that France has no right to make over Rome to the King of Italy. Her duty is simply to let ' the Romans alone. It is to be remarked that the Petrie to-night speaks out plainer than it has done of late in favour of evacuation. No doubt these journals speak the sentiments of MM. Thouvenel, de Persigny, and Fould, but it remains to be seen, when the Emperor comes to Paris, whether the counsels of the Empress, Walewski, Baroche, Car dinal Morlot, &c., will not prevail, and whether the liberal ministers must not either become illiberal or resign. The France announces to-night that its shadow, Liberal Italy, is to appear at Naples on October 15, and that its programme will be "the absolute in dependence of Italy, the maintenance of Rome for the Pope, and the autonomy of the kingdom of Naples under the government of the Duke of Aosta, the second son of Victor Emmanuel, with the title of Hereditary Viceroy." The latter suggestion is, I believe, new, bnt it will be remembered that M. de la Gueronnikre's famous article, advocating a triple federation, abstained from nominating a sovereign for Southern Italy. This calculated omission is now supplied. According to the Pays, the French legation at Berlin is about to be raised to the dignity of an embassy. _ . The Bourse, though still firm, was somewhat less active to-day. Rente rose sc. for cash and fell 10c. for aooount, closing at 70fr. 100. and 70fr. 20c. Mobiliar rose 40fr., and the Italian Loan fic. The Southern Railway fell 2fr. 500. ; in the other lines there is not much alteration. An old judge, President Partarrieu Lafrosse, died yesterday at his house, in the Rue Rivoh. It was he who tried Pianori, and pronounced sentence of death upon him. K Grandgnillot has just had the worst of a dis agreeable lawsuit, the report of which lets the astonished public behind the scenes in the office of a government journal. It appears that a certain Gautrelet, who held the high-sounding office of " Secretary of Redaction to the Pays," and who has many a time and oft been made to sign start ling news, which bas excited commotion in all the capitals of Europe, was engaged at the wretched salsa) , of 101. per month (Mfr.). He performed his duties assiduously and without incurring reproach ; but one day, on presenting himself at the trea surer's office, he was told that there was only 150 fr. for him. This starvation pay provoked the modest servant to appeal to K Grandguillot, who assured him that there must be a mistake, that he had better take the money since be wanted it, but that he might safely accept it on account, and would subsequently get the arrears. On this assurance K Gantrelet continued to sign articles for month after month, still getting only 150 fr. Becoming at length more pressing, K Grandgnillot still assured him that all would be right, and that he would speak to Viscount d'Anchald, the director of the united journals Constifutionael and Pays. Further delay took place, the plaintiff being from time to time told by IL Graudguillut that Viscount d'Ancbald was either absent, sick, out shoot ing, or gone to a watering place. On the last occasion that M. Gautrelet presented himself at the treasury he was told that there was no money at all for him, and that he was dis missed. Thereupon an action was brought. The civil tribunal of the Seine held that the manage ment of the Pays had no pretext for reducing K Gautrelet's salary, and no right to discharge him without notice, and therefore M. Graudguillot is decreed to pay Mfr. arrears of salary and 2,000 fr. damages. The Daily News is seized. WEATHER - - - :PORT.-(THD3 DAY.) a, Omega 1, II La. i' IP