The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-03 00:00:00

PA PER Ak _ - V baudx ~~~~s~ i ,y%" '";% jrt No. 5,012.] DE V I CT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN' LINE ~1 t. SHIP.—Por SYDNEY Direct 'to call from the to illy on the 25th of September, calling at Plymouth paamengem, the splendid clipper ship TIPTELE, A 1, I,siio tons, JOHN PINE[, Commander ; to load In the • cilis Ducts. This shlp has been fitted with the greatest consideration for the comfort of passengers ; she has a and elegant saloon, and her cabins are lofty and airy. also very superior accommodation for intermediate pow , cud will carry an experienced earwax—For terms of or passage amy to Menus. REDFERN, ALEXANDER, - 0., Great Wiw.terietreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE. i)Evirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORT PRILLIP Direct ,to sail ) ,tually on the 20th of September, last shipping day lath of ...,;,tember,, the well-known Scotch clipper arAFIELD, A l, register, JANE. TOCO H, Commander ; tying in the Laudon "aka. This fine ship has nest-Tate accommodation for cabin rassenprs, and will caul an experienced surgeon if wsqulred. •he hue roomy deck, and otters an eligible opportunity for the onveyantin of stock.—For freight or passage apply to 31esers. GEORGE DUNCAN and Co., 147, Teadenhußstreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, is, Milner-street. DVI and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ETT of PACKET SiLIP.—Yor ADELAIDE Direct (to follow the taws Australis, sad will have immediate despatch', the British- Walt clipper ship ST. DDNSTAN, A I, register ail tens. JOHN tx N, Commander; lying in the London Docks. This ship excellent soenotonxistion for a few chief cabin passengers, grat-laill opportunity to shippers of tine gooda.—Yor t,rrns al fre or purge apply to Wawa T. BURNETT and IS, Fen ight chnrebatreet ; or to DEITIT awl MOORE, 9, 4:Ow-Amt. rtEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE if of PACKET SHIP.—Fr HOBART TOWN Direct (has jest arrived Imes Se Colony, and will have olak a imenels s te wellemesselipper /an, NaßSOnrint, Al, 4 WILLIAM STORM Commander: London Docks. This lords; irAcr has amanita accommodation for chief cabin cr+.—For *cleat or passage apply to DEVITT and 3rOra y, lUlliteratreeS. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of racial' SHIP.—For LAC SCESTON Direct A regular tralcr, to sail punctually on the 10th September, last shipping oL) September. the well-known clipper-4111p DUNORLAI9, 1 rezister 369 tons, W. R. HARWOOD, Commander; lying In tla W.-A India Docks. This ship has been built expresaly for the frit,. and has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin pawn ed,. —For terms of freight or passage apply to the owner. Mr. I it. WALK ER, 15A, St. HelenAplace ; or to DEMI' and Nts , RE, 9, Rilliterstreet. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPERS Iron LONDON' Direct la. 1 ',dory ~),Intl ',they 3i,lhourne trieri,slund uurvnalaucl - - -- • To Sell. Sept. 10. Kept. 21. Oct. 10. Sept. 25. Sept. 30. October 30. Mb celebrated line of packets hare, by their punetuslity and ryALI paseages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsnrparwed by any vessels aficat.—Tor ill particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia &V a l: JAMB BAINES and Co, Liverpool all Agents for the Ball Line of Packets: and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden kalldtreet, London. B.C. CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Stesin Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited.. The wadi:town clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 2,668 tons, 6.1 .1 harm power, J. T. HUIL4T, comman.kr, now :waling is the •Ictoria 'London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark • log passengers at, and leaving ORAVICSIND on 16th September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dood Rope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark pamengera only. This magnificent ship, badt expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly matted, has first rate accommodation for paaseugers, and will carry au experienced surgeon, also a stewsrumw. The average femme of the last four steame-s has been 74 days d boars to Mailrei, and the last, the Hydospcs, made the voyage in 66 days, bane the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the suteeeding verwis will accomplish the voyage in an approximate time. For freight iw paiags apply to ORINDLAY and Co., AS, Parliament street, S. . ; the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 15.1, Leadenhaldstreet, LC. ; or at the OFFICES of the COM PANY. 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC., where also application for appointments as midshipmen in thin service &odd be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, The GREAT EASTERN, 16.816 tons, WALTER PATON, Commander, will be despatched from Liverpool with leave to call at Queenstown - , as under WEDNESDAY, October I.—TUZSDAY, November 18. Fares :—First Clans Cabin, 1:20 to iii, mainline to accom modation, all having the same privileges in the ealoou. Tourist, or Return Tickets, at a fare and a hall_ Second Class Cabin. £l4 intermediate, £lO les. ; Steerage, £8 lls. Freight on moderate term+. ..... --.—..-- . Apply to BIYMOUR, PIRCOCK, and Co., 116, Feoebureh street. London. KC.: or to the Great Ship Conipany ;Limited:, SO. Canoon.street, London, K.C.. and 27 and 2s, The Albany, Old 11..11.street, LlverpooL For Steerage p.iss..ge apply also to SABEL and ALA ELL& 16, Water-street, LirerpooL BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-8111PS. appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LlVltit- POOL an.IIIOOTON. with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land nail receive malls, goods, and passengers. the lioaton ships calling at Halifax to land sad receive passengers and her 31cestrs mails. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork,to receive the mails : —. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. 6. SIMTIA„ for NSW YORK. Saturday, Sept. 13. El'itoPit, for BOSTON, Saturday. Sept. 20, Passage money. including steward's fee and providons, but without nines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston. chief cabin, 42 ; second cabin. £l6. To New York, chief cabin. £26 second cabin, LlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, 43 per ton, nod 5 per cent. priniage.—ApplyL ee ld Broolatreet, London ;J. M. Canto Havre, and 12, do la Bourse, Paris ; O. sail J. Borns, BUCKS/MU-Street, Glasgow D. and C. Mire,, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Wator street, Liverpool. WESTMINSTER CHAMBERS CLASSES. TO BILITIMI COLUMBIA YOB £33 lOU. wEFlikfiTkiiibiiialftiiii6KTlON to NEW YORE !greet —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STICAMAIHIPOOMPANY Intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Meamships, calling at Quemeemen to embark paassosen and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY PROM LIVERPoOL FOR NEW YORK. EDINBURGH, this day. Sept. 3. ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. And miry aseceedlng Wedneadoy. Cabin purge, 18, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the &wow mwlatioa Forward pin e, 8 palms*, including all provisions co,ked. Passengers Lor Canada, the gaited States, and British Colombia, booked through on very atvantageotis ternts.—For torta,r p.irti caters apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool: or to QV'S and MACKY. 61, King Wililans-street„ City. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PIIILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned first-class steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the DATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FY ENOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Fur BREMEN, twice • week, the ADLER, MOWE, or SCR WALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse- Ildown, at 11 am galling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at none. Fates: EY, El, and 10a. Return ticket. at • fare and a half. _ _ _ ----- I.;tiee.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to now open for the cooveyeame of passenger* and membaudive to all parts of Germany. _ _ _ Fur QUTHE NHUKO. the LONDON', Sept. I, from Homely down ; to be followed by the GUSTAF WASA. Firer, £3 3L, £2 Es., and el. -- • For COPENHAGEN. MALMO. and STOCKHOLM. the EAST ANOLIAS, Sept. 6, from Hontlydow!;_. For freight, Palmists, de., apply at Chaplin's Universal Ogles, legentooo d-lanei rcue, , W., or to PKILUPPS,OItAVILi, awl LLare, 11, R K.O. ►IEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.--Snmw of A. FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be IN VEATED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above Interest. with out partneralvp liability, and with less risk than any ordinary joint stock enterprise.—Pull particulars will be forwarded, to .tau free, to gentlemen giving banker's reference to A.G., t 'theme' Advertising Deice, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Ilighbury sad Rini/stand Coal Depotu No travellers or agent( emplo)ed. LRA and Co.'. price for Hatton, Haswell, and Larubtonlllend, the best house coal direct from the col lieriei Id screw steamer', Is 13". per ton (do not pay more under any pretext( Hartlepool, 22.. : Tanaeld, 175.. ; best small, lle Inland, by railway: milkstone, Mat class, Ms. ; second clam, 195.; Clay CS,SI, 19, had 181. Barnsley, 17s. ; Hartley, les. Net Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co.. chief Maces, _North London Railway Martino, Hlgtsbury, lallngton, or Bing 01:NS, BUNIONS, an d DEFECTIVE TOE NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED In one minute, without cuttinz or ill.. h sat pain, by Mr. RENDALL, 85, Regent-street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Itendall If preferred. Terms, 2s. dd. to Ss. lir. &retail has testimonials from the Royal which may he %ern, with thousands of other, from all parts of the kingdom, similar to the following :—Proen the Right Rev. the lord bishop of London :—" Mr. 'tendon haseffectually cared sonic corns on lay feet without giving any pain.'*—" Sir Robert Alexauder, St. Jamesh-place, ha% bad two large toenails and a torn extracted from his feet by Mr. Reudall, and 1:1i13 strongly recommend him." (inane. K. Re2entatreet Quadrant riIItIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and ',nen] Delellaesemar, No. 11., for abase disorders C.lnnba la ern oyed Trleseroar, No. HI., for all cases where Nlereury Is a, red. :Sent post tree by return fur stamps.—Address SINUICUS, 44e, Maddox-street oppodto the lide of St. George's Church;, Hanover-square, London, W. LISCIJLAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTErN DAYS, without the possibility of failure. For gnannteed remedy enclose two sump.—Addresn CUP II I'ILO US, 111 . lingentiartet. London, W. JOZEALPB COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried In the Paris and London floapltals, under the carted Meta% CuUhler, lticord, Lloyd, Poland. and lagros Clark (ta"cet. oth Nev.. IS52i. effects a cure in an average of sit days, ratter In r.; cent or chronk dtseasea.-4s. M. per bottle. by poet to. 2 .L. at C. Joann's, hooch chemist, if, Haymarket, Loudon. efHEAP EXCURSION to CALAIS and NJ RACK, from the Victoria West-End Station, Herne HILL and Clapham Stations of the lONLION. CH ATELAM, and DOVER RAILWAY COMPANY, on SUNDAY, the 7th of September, by SPECIAL TRAINS and Hammer. First Clam, 10 s. Second Class, 7s. 6d., leaving Victoria at 7.90 a.m. As only a limited number of tickets for these excursions can be Issued. early application should be made to prevent disappoint ment, (01 or before Saturday, the 6th September. HandbMs can be obtained Ball the hook' na-oltices of the Company. By permission of the Mu % or of Calais, the splendid municipal band will perform during the afternoon Si Cabals, also the band of the military. T HE L ONDON, 191, Fleet-street. near Temple-bar. SAWYLL'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER. for THIS DAY. September 3, will consist of POTAGES. Porte de Venation h Chaamenr—k la Nivernalse. PCIONKS. Morue sauce mu Hultree—Merlans trite. 1111111213. Poulet ft la Marengo—Mt, Fates de Romani. Haut boallli—Blahaba de Mouton ratie. Pomme sax itix=beriiets d'Ananos. Promise ei Ralade. TO-MORROW, September •, the LONDON DINNER will emaist ol POTAOIB. A la Relne—ll'lmperatrice. POMPON. Antoine eturat--Carreleta WU. MiTRIZS. Nola de VeauA Is Jardlaotro—Boadln a la Manila*. 'Fowling ttiUberb—Dase of Howbeit. Froroage et Sal Ade. An extemdve and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. A fine Haunch of Venison every day at 6 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be served dolly from two until nine o'clock, and Dinnen In the Coffee Boom Ala cuts from one until ten o'clock. Opia ea Sunday, at four o'clock. SAWYER. Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW.—The Great FLOW= and FAINT SHOW, open from Nine in the morning. Adinlmion One Shilling only, as usual. UNDIMINLSHED SUCCESS of LITTLE OOKELLI, the wonderful sad incomparable gymnalte. and enthudastic reception of Xi Constance, the Star of the West, who, together with Maclaine Lceeldul, Madame Vale kensere, the celebrated soprano, Sam Collins, and a host of talent, will appear EVEEY EVENING, at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNBAMMER, Proprietors. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the French department at the International Macon-Beaujolais, 186 e, 18s. per dozen. Bonleaux, 1858, 184. Graves, 1888, 21e. ; Chablis, 1868, 275. ; Beaune, 1868, 80s. ; Old Cognac Brandy,Warranted pure French Wines. A full LW of Prices forwirded on indication to 138, Ozfordetreet. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial pinta, 4a. Od. the dozen , Burton ales, and fl um. DOW a extra stout, In bottles of reputed and Impptial measures, and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. Barclay's stout, 6 dozen quarts. 21a. Ale and stout bottled expressly for exportation.— MOODY and Co., agents, Lime-street, .K.C. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to auy Part of the Klugdom. Drawing room Suites In Velvet £ls 9 0 Drawing room Suites, complete 36 0 0 Dining room Suttee, complete Bed r0..,m Suites, complete 26 0 0 Warranted First-dam P. and 8. BETIO:18, 144, OXFORD-STREET, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogue gristle cud pad tram on application. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.— Eitalillshed M.—WAUGH and SON beg to intimate to the nobilsty, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con tain a large assortment of BRiLISBRIA and VELVIT-PILE CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro duce very superior qualities to those in the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, &c. Bilks and other fabrics for curtains and furnitare.-3 and 4, Goodgmstrest ; 66 and ea, Tottenham-courtread. W. CIAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN vv recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the Involoe—" fine Gold sad Pure Gold; as applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. WATMEBBTON and UOODKN'S GOLD CHAINS, and all articles inamtfactarei by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers prices. Manufactory, le, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. bums made of chains and jewellery lor is. each.—..B. This establishment is closed at I In the evening, and en Saturdays at 1. EXTRAORDINARY SALE of the best PARIS RID GLOVEn, made for America, at one guinea the dozen, ladles' mad gentlemen's, every pair worth Ss. 6d., at BAK KK and clultrA Doted Parts glove warehouse, tit, Regent-street, corner "A FACT WORTHY OF ROTS" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•atreet to 73, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE on the lst October, toll. The its. Trousers (originated by hire) better than ever. Li_ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1862. ZitAttlisbed 134 L FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most comfortable and serviceable dress Li L SICkliZ sod SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from 30s. to 70'., to be obtained only of the manufacturers, mad SON, _ . . - Beadriefade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Ora pen, Hatter., Hosier+, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Others! Out fitters. London Houses: City Estaldishment, 75 5 , 156, 758. 157, 31100 OrJrius 88, 54. 85, 80. ch, 87, 83, 89, Aldgais. ord.street Bran 5003, 507, 308, New Oxford-street: 1, 1. 8, Hart Week Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road. lhuiton-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. E. MOSES and SONS establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. . . . articles are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prime, with rules for self-measure ment, and patterns, poet free TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS ALI , DOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan mote, pimples, flushes, and discolorations are eradi cated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price 4s. sad. and es. al. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hutton-garden, and by chemists ant perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Ralyder.- DiNNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-eve years, emphatically 11.11 C. timed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, emit, and inillyntion, and as a mild ape tient for delicate eon. [Within; Mere especially for ladles and children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DifiNiffOltD and Co., 17 3 , New Koodntreet, London; and said by all respectable chemists thmouchout the world. NEW WORK BY "WATERS." Reptera;;lBl., 71;;;;r1;forepu — idisbed, price b, UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATalas," Author of " Recollections of a Policeoflicer," . Saperiences of a Real Detective," &c., etc. NlL—This I:tensely interesting work surpasses le dramatic effect and narrtuive power anything hitherto produced. London: Ward and Lock, lad. fleet:Ansel. THE POLICE MAGISTRATE. On September lst, never before published, price 25., RECOLLECTIONS of an IRISH POLICE MAGISTRATE. Edited by his Sou-halaw, IL R. ADDEDON. This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major Vokes, Chief Pollee Magistrate of Minute! his surprising pursuit of WhitehomL" Terry Alt'," and " Peet. &Dayentrap fu lfil se : and his marve !dllom. us serapes from all kinds of plots toesavitete London : azit Lcek, 16l Fleet-street, NOTICE —The New Novel, FOOTSTEPS mum) HIM, by WH,Liam H. SrEwan, I now ready at ail libraries In town and country. A HUSH SUPPLY of Mr. Namara cowyse BASIL will be ready on Friday nett. London: Sampson Low, Soo, and Co., 47, Ludgate-bin. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS 1 3 1 JFFERKREL Dv. smrrn how Net pebilabod a FRYE EDITION of his valuable work, the PAIVATZ MEDICAL FRIEND Ms on the Sell-cue of Nervosa Debility, Ur of Mallory, Of sight, Irueitude, oa receipt, of r. threeted elatiosing two oteraya—Addresr, Dr. SMITH, 5, BurtowersoceaL Ta -square, Lawton. W.C. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— .2. A BOOK on this alibied will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons nada( feels the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once Nod a stamped directed envelope to Mm C. 11., 1, Edithatrest, Moskwayessad, London, when a copy will be Immediately returned. RAILWAY ACClDlNV.—Yesterday morning, the nail train while proceeding from Birkenhead to Chaster, ran over a man, who had strayed upon the line, near Mot lingtom. The poor fellow was in a state of intoxication, and had gone from Birkenhead by the preceding train to liollington, to take a portion of his wages to his wife, who resides there. He has left wee children. ITALY. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurca's =sown) ITALY. THZ GARIZALDIANS IN NAPLES. TURIN, Bar. 2. Garibaldi arrived yesterday evening at Spezzia. His wounds are not serious. The Opinions of to-day says :—" Rumours are current that the Italian Chambers will reassemble on the 16th inst. It is asserted that the ministry will ask the Chamber of Deputies for authority to bring to trial those of its members who were impli cated in the late events in Sicily and Calabria." 'Tarr.) NAPLES, Auouer 28. Instead of an account of stirring events, you get te-day a chapter of personal adventures, which, however, gives a true picture of the state of Naples. (non ova owl We arrived here on Tuesday, in the afternoon, and driving to our hotel saw on every corner the bill putting the town and all the sixteen provinces of the late kingdom in the state of siege. I sought for my letters, found them at one of my friends' who lives out of town on the way to Posilippo, in his marine villa, and returned late at night, not aware that in the meantime the police had had a scuffle with the people, which had led to bloodshed. Yesterday I wrote my letters, and was just about to drive to the port to reach the steamer in time, when I entered for a moment Mordini's room to ask him whether be was going with me. A PAR.,. man was. seatoileivigs reerer, - of whom I talon ne notice, uetft Mordini told me that he was arrested. I took leave, and was about to open the door, when I was told by another policeman, just stepping in, that I too was a prisoner, his orders being explicit to arrest the two members of parliament, Mordini and Fabrizzi, and to detain any person who should hap pen to visit them. I began to laugh at the strange event, wrote down my name as that of a casual visitor, offered the police agent cigars, which he seemed to enjoy, and waited for the development of the adventure. Having reminded Mordinl that his colleague Brioschi, Under Secretary of State for Public Instruction, was lodged in the same hotel,'he dropped a line to him, which the delegate of public safety promised at once to deliver. After awhile Fa brizzi too entered, when not less than six carabinieri suddenly made their appearance, and the delegate declared that he had orders to convey them both to the CastelNuovo, one of the Bourbonic state prisons, which so picturesquely rises on a small peninsula in the centre of the shore of Naples. The two members of parliament appealed to their inviola bility guaranteed by the oonetitution ; the dele gate said he had to fulfil bin orders. Mordini and Fabrizzi then drew up a protest against this arbitrary infraction of the constitution tookleave of me, and were carried away, whilst I had to wait for the decision of the Quaetor (chief of the police) as regarded me. i told the delegate I pitied him for the position in which he stood. "It is indeed shameful," he said ; " under the Bourbons I myself have been in prison, three of my sisters were killed by the Swiss in day 1848, my father's house was pillaged, and now I have to arrest gen tlemen for whom I feel the deepest respect." In about half an hour another delegate arrived telling me I was free on condition of my leaving Naples at once, and being conducted to the steamer by an agent of the public force. This exactly met my wishes, and with t pleasure I consented to be conveyed on the General Abbattuci. Installed in my cabin, the "delegate said he bad orders to watch me up to the moment of the departure, but if I promised not to return to town he would leave me at once. I promised him, of course, to remain in my cabin, and he went away. Soon came the steward, telling me that the greatest consternation reigned on board— the ship had been seized, then released, the captain minutely questioned about every detail of Garibaldi's pamege to Calabria, thecarabinieriwere again coming. The passengers were in the meantime arriving, and presently my delegate likewise made his appearance ; for, feeling some scruples about my good faith, be had returned once more to keep his eyes on me. At two o'clock the screw began to revolve, the delegate went away, but in a few wounds the steamer was stopped once more, the delegate, with a large force of earabinieri, came again on board, the passengers were identified, and had to go on shore; the steamer got orders to go to the military port, the captain was arrested, and I was conveyed to the quiestnra. I had to wait for about an hour until the Secretary of the Police, Signor Amore, made his appearance to question me about my name, occupation, the object of my visit to Naples, and about all I bad seen during the last few days. Having a letter from the minister Matteucci in my pocket, I could easily justify myself about my loyalty. I told him I was the correspondent of the Daily Hews, and if he waited for a few days he would read the most de tailed account about all I had seen and heard. He treated me with the greatest civility, excused him self repeatedly, put my answers on paper, and in quired particularly about the conduct of the two government frigates in the port of Catania. I could not help telling him that I did not understand the strange policy of the government ,• they put Sicily under blockade when Garibaldi had left the island ; they arrested the steamer which had conveyed the Garibaldi/ins to Calabria on her return to Naples, or the way to Genoa, and they detain me here, where they believe me to be dangerous, at the moment when I am leaving for Turin. I was conducted to ono of the offices on the first floor, with the intimation that I was the podrwie during my detention, which would not last long. I got a good dinner and a bad camp bed, with the permission to write letters, receive friends if I had any, and take a walk along the corridor ; in fact, I could do and order whatever I pleased. I had ac- PROPOSED ANNUAL CAITLE SNOW FOR SURREY, tually the intention to make use of my privileged SUSSEX, AND Bahr.—On Saturday afternoon a public position as a prisoner of state, and after a while meeting eau held in the Council Chamber of the Town hall, asked the policemen who were on guard for a glass Guildford, to oomider the propriety of joiniog the counties of water. Upon being rather rudely told that the of Sussex and Kent, for the bolding of an "Annual man who sells the water was to come later, I as- Agricultural Exhibition; and to adopt such resolutions as . and . might be deemed necessary for promoting the sum. sumed an attitude of command, desired the Amongst those present were I. J. Briscoe, Esq., M.P., quaetor or his secretary to be called. Two dole- O. Cuban. Esq, M.P., W. Bovill, Esq.. M.P., J. gates hastened to me to inquire what I wished for. Bradshaw, Fem. B. 1). Mangles, Esq., Cai n H. Summer. I told them I wished to see their chiefs. The seere- W. E. Elkisa Faq., M. Marshall, Fa q.,W. Meaning* Peg', Lary came, and excusedhimself, when I told him I re- Messrs. J. Ellis to , Messenger, Elsn.. Franks, Evenlied, aired him qto teach his subordinates politeness in the ' Spotter, Sheet, Unperson, F. Drewitt. R. Drewitt, D. Hooker, A. lambert, G. Thompson, Cottingham, die. interest of the government, which has no other title On the motion of Mr. John Ellis, J. M. Molyseux, Esq., to the kingdom of Naples than the goodwill of the eau called on to preside. Mr. J. Bradshaw moved the fob population, and so on. He then communicated to lowing resolution :—" That in the (pinion of this meeting it me the report he had drawn up about all I had told will be advantageous to the county of Surrey to join the my first interview, but I protested against mfg . hbouritl counties of Sussex and Kent in holding a him County Agricultural Exhibition annually and alternately in the too humble and anti-Garibaldian tone in which ' one of the said counties." He would .xinteod that such an he had couched my words. He explained to me exiiihitiog would do good both for the landlord and tenant. that such wail the proper style for such a document, If the plan was carried out, parties would see new ma. but I remained firm, and he promised to alter it. chinery and also the great improvements in steam cultism Lion, dot. He highly approved of the proposed plan being T o y, after breakfast, I made the acquaintance carried out. They bed to compete with foreign countries, of my fellow-prisoners. There was a late Gari sod must, therefore, be in the fait rank jl science. The baldian surgeon who has been accepted in the resolution was seconded by Mr. J. L Briscoe, and carried regular army, detained already for seven months unanimously. , for having given in his resignation when ordered to THE FIELD or ACTION IN VIRGINIA . — The rot- roceed Alessandria ; also a young man of good lowing is a New York newspaper correspondent's description family, just returned from Marseilles, and suspected of the mountains in Virginia, where the fighting is on :—" Deer and bears roam the mountains in countless ! of having bad communication with the French legi 'umbers, never to be exterminated ; and for birds, I will timists conspiring with the ex-King and the Pope. mention the grouse, quail, mocking bird, and cat bird. The i There was a Dominican monk, who had some infiu latter is almost as good • mimio as the mocking bird. I was ence with the people • he bad been arrested during much struck with the splendour of the wild flowers. The the scuffle of Tuenclay. Lastly, there was the aselepia, blooming with large red clusters of the most brilliant hue ; the tiger lily, as perfect as ours of the North' father of a murderer, who had killed a friend of his the trumpet f lower, or Virginia creeper ; eglantine and the 1 and backed the corpse to pieces in order to hide it. Cherokee roes (sweet scented), magnolia (blooming u pure • 1 In another wing of the Questura is M. Lagros, the white as the camelis), on trees 40 or 150 feet high, scent the ident of the Garibaldian Association , arrested a air with their fragrance. lactose bud will bloom in a day. f..i r • fruit is shaped like a cucumber, three or four iodise leas sad( ortnight ago, but his arrest being anterior to the one s o d a half inch in diameter and it la often lad as • I state of siege he had appealed to the Court of tonic in medicine. The convol:rulus is as ODIREDOR Ia some ! Justice, and was found not guilty of any crime fields as the dandelion is with us. It bears a lug. white against the State. Accordingly he is to leave us in i l o f w e n bc s t es ilar hig te h the s reme tninge in to E glary , syits at a dme isi r i . t Em es w icic hu r t the course of the day. The day before yesterday a and 5 inches in diameter. These inountains are from 1,805 M. Callichio likewise here, seriously wounded to 2,reoteet high. They are well mewed with verdure, by the police. His brother, a eapo popefo—that is and the sager mania white risk, and white eel yellow pine to say, one of the leaders of the i—having are abundant. In the bottoms we also find chesnut, with been arrested, b th lu ro ei ng sh h h t to va rti • mulberry , and he sought to rescue him ; in IY the ken". Iron is found the scuffle which ensued he got a ball in his in all the different springs. It is selaoDl used here exam/ neck, a passer-by was seriously wounded, a boy sots'of the m so is li o m un es t e s . a n nd il can st4 b7aste giv elerl a killed, but the cape popolo fled. The wounded man for roads sad ammo." ' lay in one of the offices of the Quiestura, next door The Opinione further states that the news of de serters and others taken with arms in their hands having been shot is untrue. The Monarchia Nazionak of to-day asserts that several chests filled with poignards have been seized at Milan. The Official Gazette of this evening says : " At 2 p.m. yesterday Garibaldi arrived at Spez zia, in the Duca di Genova, accompanied by his son and several volunteers. This morning he was still oa board. TreiignillAy baa whet. a °retain 1 Agitation." The Gazetta di Turino states that the ministry has invited Signori Farini, Minghetti, Massimo d'Azeglio, and some other political personage., to Turin in order to consult with them. VIENNA. Sur. 2. THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN COMMERCIAL TREATY. FRANKFORT, &Pr. I The Senate to-day voted ita adhesion to the com mercial treaty between France and the Zollverein. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. BRUESELS, Sue. 2. The royal family of Belgium has left for Antwerp to receive ber Majesty Queen Victoria. Her Majesty is expected to arrive here this afternoon, and will proceed direct to Luken with. out stopping at Brussels. The preparations which were commenced for her Majesty's reception at the Northern Railway station have been countermanded. It is expected that the Queen will lies out for Germany to-morrow. BRUSSELS, Stir. 2. Her Majesty Queen Victoria arrived at Antwerp at 4 p.m., after a rough passage, and reached Luken at 6 o'clock. Her Majesty was received with the uenal honours. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold alighted at the Brussels station with the Count de Flanders and the English minister, and were conveyed to the royal palace in court carriages. PORTUGAL. (Per Oneida vitt Southampton.) LISBON, Aucrer 29. The preparations for the royal marriage are ra pidly progressing. A large pavilion is erected on the Black Horse-square, and triumphal arches are being erected throughout the city. The Marquis Loule and Viscount Carreira are appointed to bring the future Queen from Italy. They will leave Lisbon for Genoa on the 10th of September, accompanied by a small squadron. The marriage will take placeduring the first week of October. Previously there will be a special ses sion of the Cortes to arrange the necessary forma lities. From the provinces there is a general complaint of the failure of the grain crops, and a large im portation of foreign cereals will be required. At present there is no prospect of any change of ministry. The wine crop will be very scanty this year. All kinds of business are very dull in Lisbon, and money is scarce. The price of Manchester goods has risen, and great difficulty is experienced in effecting sales. The troop ship Meyers called at Lisbon for coals, and again left for Canada. The Federal war frigate st. Louis is still lying in the harbour. The weather is much cooler. AUSTRIA. An Imperial decree appoints M. Burger Minister of Marine, and transfers to his department all the maritime affairs which have hitherto been under the direction of the Minister of the Interior. The directorship of the Post-office and of the telegraphs is transferred to the Minister of Com merce. MONTENEGRO. tsr. PETERSBURG, Sim 2. The journal de St. Petersbourg of, to-day denies the truth of the execution by the Montenegrins of ten Turkish prisoners. The same journal also announces that it has opened a subscription on behalf of the Montenegrins [Stamped, ld. Additional.] to my room, above an hour without being able to get a glass of water or medical aid ; but the Gari baldian surgeon tried to stop the blood with his handkerchief before the police took notice of him. I made friends with the guards—one of them is an ex-Garibaldian, another • Venetian exile. Both were deeply affected by the position in which they found themselves. "If it were against Bourbonista or Austrians," said the one, "I would risk my life with pleasure ; but lam unmanned when I have to attach those who feel for liberty like myself." The other told me he feared he would never see Venice again, for if Garibaldi approaches, the popula tion of Naples will rise and kill the police, who are obnoxious on account of the numerous arrests which now take place. At nine o'clock the different officials arrived, and took their seats in the rooms in which we sleep. They showed great sympathy with me, wished to make me as comfortable as possible, and listened with pleasure to my words when I told them how Garibaldi turned the royal troops ; bow, without I shedding one drop of blood, he entered Catania ; how he allowed the two companies of soldiers left in the barracks to go unmolested to the royal camp, Geenerillellial disarmed and sfe. l Wiled-all those wultisharsiassiat faverbrtfee much, had remained behind ; how with 3,600 rya he eluded the vigilance of the Italian war frigates and safely landed in Calabria, whence he intended to reach Naplea on the anniversary of his first entry. They asked me, with deep interest, whether be had indeed established everywhere a new administration and assumed dictatorial power, es was related in the government telegrams of the A genzia Stefeni, and wore glad to hear that there was not a word of truth in it. In fact, every body at Naples feels the greatest sympathy with the hero of the South. I saw that, with such officials, L Marmora's terrorism cannot succeed. The state of siege may be enforced by Swiss or Croat mercenaries, or French praetorian; with Italians against Italians it cannot seriously remain for any length of time. About noon the secretary came once more with the corrected report, which I had to sign, and told me the governor had tele graphed to Turin for instructions about me, but no answer had as yet arrived ; thus I was to re main still for a while the guest of the police. In the evening, I had some visitors ; I heard that the members of parliament were under the strictest watch, nobody being permitted to see them, and that no newshad arrived from Garibaldi. No news —good news. I hope that before Cialdini can as semble his troops the General will have made some progress. The postal steamer did not arrive from Genoa ; it is seized by government to convey troops, since Napoleon requires that Garibaldi should be put down by every means, and Rattazri is the Emperor's most obedient servant. The day closed with a regular evening party. The mother and five sisters of my young neighbour and fellow-prisoner came to visit him ; some of his friends dropped in later. I was invited to take part in the conversation ; the two delegates who were on night service were likewise called to take a glees of Marsala with their prisoners ; and thus I found that even prison-life under King Ga lantuomo differs considerably from that under King Bombe. One of the delegates, an elderly man, told us how he was ill treated in 1848 in that very room ; " but then," he said, " I found myself among enemies, whilst now I hope you will find that you are among friends. We feel with yon, and shall be happy if we can oblige you in any way." One hundred and fifty Camorrista were arrested last night. If La Manors made use of his ex ceptional powers to destroy that hideous conspiracy against honest work, instead of arresting members of parliament and detaining your correspondent, I should be reconciled with his enemy. Unhappily, he looks rather to the political than to the social condition of Naples. THE FIGHT AT ASPROMONTE. (mom otra ow. coaaseronnzrr.) TURIN, Auauer 30. You will have received on Saturday, at the same hour as the news reached the Bourse in this city, the telegraphic despatch to the effect that Gari baldi was defeated, wounded, and a prisoner . ; and doubtless you received this sad news with emotions different from those which were expressed by a rise of two francs in the funds. Garibaldi, it appears, had occupied the position of Aspromonte, but as the regiments sent in pursuit approached, he abandoned it by a skilful movement, and the pursuers lost all trace of his whereabouts. Colonel Pallavicini, of whore I will speak more particularly, with a picked battalion of Bersaglieri, whom he had led to victory more than once before, divining at a glance that Garibaldi could not have gone on to a point which was already occupied by a strong force of the royal troops, turned sharp round, and marched rapidly back. He wall not mistaken. Garibaldi had re-occupied the poeitio at Aspromonte, six hours before, with about two thousand volunteers. The royal force consisted of eighteen hundred Bentaglieri. Colonel Pallavicini sent one of his aides to Gari baldi to enjoin him, in the name of the King and of the law,!to lay down his arms, with an intimation that he had orders to use force to make the law respected. Garibaldi returned an absolute refusal. Thereupon Colonel Pallavicini although his soldiers were fatigued by the forced march, and had only had a halt of forty minutes, gave the word, and his battalion, divided into three close columns, marched at the double upon the volun teers, who held their ground resolutely. When the regulars came up, the volunteers fired ; the Bersaglieri fired a few shots, then charged the position with the bayonet, and a terrible I melee ensued. Garibaldi evidently sought for death. His sou fought with extreme courage and tenacity, and was wounded in the leg. Garibaldi received a sword and a bayonet wound. Three officers of the Bersaglieri were wounded. Meanwhile a battalion of the 4th of the line came up, but only iu time to prevent the volunteers from dispersing when they saw that Garibaldi and his son Menotti were already wounded and prisoners. It only remaiuod for them to lay down their arms. Garibaldi asked to be put on board an English vessel and conveyed to England or America. Such, I can assure you, was his request. Colonel Pella vicini replied that he would apply for orders from the government. These orders, after a council of ministers, were that the General should be con veyed to Swazis,. No more than this is known here as certain. It is vaguely reported that 200 volun teers are wounded and 10 killed. Further des patches are expected. M. Thouvenel, on receipt of the news by tele graph, sent back immediately his congratulations " on the valour and fidelity of the royal army, of which the Imperial government bad never doubted." The King received the news with a mournful seriousness, which too plainly showed how deeply he was grieved by the sad necessity imposed upon him. After reading the despatches he went into the country, returning late to preside over a Cabinet Council. Colonel Pallavicini ie a man a little under forty years of age, a cadet of a noble family of Cava, [TWOPENCE a little town in the province of biondvi. He is one of those men in whom war is an instinct. He has fought some ten duels, and has received four wounds in battle. He is oovered with orders and decorations for services in Lombardy, the Crimea, at Ancona, and at Gaeta. He is immensely es teemed by his men, and their trust in him is un bounded. I hear he is promoted to the rank of general. It is rumoured that the French government will presently declare that it has given the Pope ample time to provide for his own security, and that the French garrison will leave the Papal States and return to France six months hence. It is difficult to repress one's emotion sufficiently to form conclu.ions as to the good or ill that may ultimately result from this melancholy conflict. Garibaldi had been seduced into engagements from which it was not in his indomitable nature to recede. Love and hate both urged him on. It may be that this untoward maim may hear good fruit is the Soutbara revineerfrif it removes a kfar- disorder, and increases the prestige of the army. On the other hand it exposes the King to painful and, I am sure, unmerited imputations. Certain it is that the Party of Action left Garibaldi with no more than two thousand ineffective volun teers—to represent the people of Italy. TEMPEWCE CONVENTION. The advocates of total abstincnoe from intoxica ting liquors, taking advantage of the large Leila: of provincial sod foreign viaitors to the metropolis, have organised an International Temperance and Prohibition Convention, for the purpose of discussing, the benefits which they allege tbatthe adoption of their principles °enters. The las Leathering of the kind took ewe in 1846, and one of the objects of the present meeting was to exhibit the progress which hes been made in the cause slum that time. ' The proceedings were opened yesterday at the Hanoverequare Rooms, under the presidency of Sir W. C. TaxvnyaN ' and in the proems of a large number of delegates from different parts of the kingdom. It wee lannouoced that no lees than 700 mimes had subscribed to the convention, that lEZod , ocieties and nine of the great temperance leagues of Ireland, and Scotland had given in their adhesion to it, and that support from America had not been wanting. The convention was formally opened at a general meeting, which wee subsequent) separated into sections for the reeding of tiapere and a upon the subject of tee totalism in its different bearings, educational and religious, social and sanitary, economical and statistical, scientific and medical, and political and legislative. Provision was also made for the consideration of the historical and biogritca de l parts of the question, and of the operations of the ' of Hope." The general meeting was held in the great ball, which was well filled. Letters of apology for absence, but express ing concurrence in the objects of the coevoution, were read from Lord Brougham, the Earl of Harrington, Lori Dem ean, the Rev. Dr. Sprat, of Dublin ; Mr. Robert Charlie ton, of Bristol ; Dr. M'Kensie, of taverna', • Pretoria' Newman, Mr. R. C. Delayers, and other *derision of the aurae of teetotalism in different parts of Europe and the United States of America. The PRESIDENT then read his opening address, which com menced by/ stating that it was scarcely necessary at that time to enlarge upon the paramount imporrmice to the whole of the community of the object. for which these asso ciations laboured, for there could be few who did not ac knowledge the great evils, physical, moral, social, and poli tical, arising from the liquor traffic, whatever differences of opinion might arise as to the remedy. These amoratioes believed there were unmistakeable Cigna--and the present large meeting wee not the least of them—that, with the march of intelligence and the extended knowledge of their rinciplea, among the people, public opinion would before o • great change upositheimportantquestioa they were met to discuss. The present uuhappy state of things in this respect arose from ignorance of the true nature of Mho articles against which they warred or recklessness ea the part of the legislature and of the public as to the owe.- gammas of the sale of intoxicating liquors, provided a large revenue was derived from it. A large proportion of the cases lathe hospitals were due to the evil of drunkenness; and the neeterity for penitentiaries, lewd schools, and charity schools et most kinds was, to a great extent, owing to the temptation to intoxication which everywhere beset the working-men. As these pernicious effects became better haws so must the cause of temperance progress. Mr. JOINER Thoar, of Halifax, who was received with loud cheers, then addremeed the meeting as the president of the Historical and Biographical section. Mr. J. Houoserox, of Dublin, read an introductory paper as president of the Band of Hope section. His arguments were directed to prove that temperance stood at the bead of all efforts for the improvement of the human nice, and that inebriety was one of the most serious obstacles to phy sical and intellectual progress. He quoted a number of authorities to show the physical effects of alcoholic beverages, and condemned the use of them as a sin against health and hie, and as inimical to virtue and religion. The opening address in the section devoted toss dis cussion of the educational and religious effects of temper ance was postponed in consequence of the absence of Mr. Ct. Pope, the president of the section. The convention then divided itself into three sections to read and discuss papers. Each section was well attended. In the first section, the subjects discussed were historical and biographical. Eleven papers had been net down for reading ; but two or three remained versed for want of time. The first paper was an interesting review of the pro per of the temperance cause sauce a oouventiou held in 1846. The author was Mr. T. H. Barker, secretary of Ithe United Kingdom Miami,. The sips of program noticed were the formation of Beads of Hope, the erection of temperance halls, the improvement of temperance hotels, the develop ment of temperance organisations, the increase of temper ance litesature, the recognition of the question by the Na tional Association for the Promotion of Social Science, the endorsement of total abstinence principles by medical men, the banishment of the liquor traffic from numerous estates by the landowners, and Mr. Oladstone's personification in his budget of temperance as virtue and vice is the liquor traffic. The Forbes Mackenzie Act was also referred to. A paper by Mr. Delavan, from New York, referred to the banishment of alcohol from the army of the Potomac. Other papers were read having reference to the progress of temperance on the Continent. The section closed by unanimously passing a meiotic's, moved by Mr. WILFRED LAaSON, M.P. for °elide, declaring that total abstinence was the only true and secure basis of temperance recreation. The second section wee devoted to subject& educational and religious. It wee held in an ante-room, which was crowded all day. In the absence of Dir. Julie, the Hoe. and Rev. LELAND NOLL presided. The prograninia in cluded ten papers, of which two were necessarily omitted. A masterly essay on the educative power of law, con sidered in relation to the Permissive Bill of the United Kingdom Alliance, was contributed by Mr. Palau, of Barr head. The Rev. Ilium GALE gave a clergyman's view of the question, and stated that the bishops had intimated their willingness to socept a 'election from the works of Dr. Lees. Mims C. H. Prirourroe, of Preston, read an able paper. which was listened to with interest, on womeas work in the temperance reformation. Dr. Lams read a paper oa the fallacies of biblical inter pretation with reference to wise ; and be produced sad dispensed a bottle of pure wine, juice of the grape, which had been three years in the bottle, and which did cot con tain alcohol. It had gained an honourable mention at the Exhibition. Dr. Tants., of America, said he bad come to this country to prove that alcohol was not useful as • medicine. Medical men had been deluded ; they could sot explain how &ladle acted on the human frame, but be was in a position to do no. The Bull Run panic, he sail, was alcoholic. This 'action also passed a resolution embodying the de ductions from the papers read. Great interest was takes in Baud of Hope operations, which were discussed in the third section. One practical determination was to seed as address and deputation to the Sunda y School Conmetien, now being held. Between 3 and 4 o 'clock the convestion resumed. The proceedings of the sections were reported and confirmed, end the convention &dimmed to th is day. The sections are expected to be vary fully occupied, as many practical paprs have berm submitted to the committee. To night's large meeting is to be held is Exeter-hall. Amongst other donations received at the Mansion house, yesterday, in Mil at the Lawnabire Distress Food were:—Mo.iers Frith sad lands, 1001. ; Meson. Richard Whams sod Boa, 105/. ; Masan. Berelev, Berea, end Co., 1001 ; Mews. Knowles and Fader, 501 ; Maws. Charles Candy_ _arid lb., 501. ; Means. Paterson, Ray, Palmer, cad Co., 501. RIVOLOTION IN THN LICENSING SYNC= AT LlVlA roou—The Liverpool annual lieensin session commesoed es Monday, and so for as it cower= the Liverpool public will be a romoorable ems. Before any applioatioss were dis posed eif the chairman of the magistrates, Mr. T. W. Rath boas, sewed that in the grantieg of Beelines the fitness of the pawn mid that of the I,e, as indicated is the Licen sing Ace, 9 Geo. IV., should sloes be considered. This swam was carried by a minority of 8 to 7, mid, cows questly, seedy every pence who applied obtained a Wanes. The totel somber el a the bereagb is 164. In Ruston ward ekes 47tatilof°19 the for homes wars bonded to.