The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-25 00:00:00

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Lyall, and Geti.orge Perren.—Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon.— Commence at 11!.YMAILICT.. Sp THE NDTB PORTICLIT. Mr. Parren.—Otri AMFAIQUI CO KN. Marra. drum% dasluddur : Mrs. Yarn, Mthedlivir.—CKLOß YTALIA; or, Lore and Jeolowy. Paw Nona and boor Hang —And MY 11U8BANDIS GAM. PitINCINWR. ins ■mS. TIM LOST LEITML—LUW =NSW TES MOSUL KOMI Cheese Cosa, Jordan, Potter, Mammal, J. Y. Catboat. Hewett, Garden, and Meadows : Mn. tliarlas Mesa sad Maws Claspossa.—And TAB TWO POLTEL 11JUTAPI II lA. TEM Immo, IL&IIIII Giliairior. SLAVE LIFL—M. de Wlcut and M. de la Memo. - Mr. C. Bartoa.—Singing by Mr. C. Woodman.—To conclude lank COLUMBUS.—Commerce ;A Si. AETLE MIS Ersenne, MAZEPPA.—Att PIL er which SCRIMS 1W THE CIRCLE. Wills. Masotti, Manila. Hilton, sad Young Devennuc. —To conclude with • comic BALLET in which Miss Annie Cushnis will appoar. —Castellanos at 7. HIGH WATERATLONDON BAIDGL Tint Et: 404:::::Ails7nconst. Th, 671 E TO-moasow—liaribm 6R 160.....Aharse0s. Se. Ma. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. YIESEZDAY morning the infamous WILLIAM Roupsu., the ex-M. P. for Lambeth, confessed himself guilty of forging his father's Will, and other such crimes, at the bar of •the Old Bailey, and accepted with a smile the sentence of penal servi tude for life. To die with decency was the highest aspiration of ancient Philosophers and Sol diers, and it may be conjectured that a like ambi tion dictated the speech which ROUPELL addressed to Mr. Justice RYLES before he received his sen tence. The dumb apathy with which the wretched working-day criminal hears his fate would have been unworthy of the man chosen by 20,000 of his fellow-citizens to represent them in the Bri tish Parliament, and to maintain the public inte rests at home and abroad. SHAILSPEARZ made the passionate Othello, who had murdered his wife, die upon a kiss ; and it ras natural that a self- • convicted M.P. should evaporate in a "dying ; " speech and confession." Grievous as are the miseries which this calculating scoundrel has in flicted upon many innocent persons, it is singular 1 toobserve the self-complacent confidence with which he admits and descants upon his guilt. It would be idle, indeed, to place any reliance upon anything I this wretched creature may now say. Few can " wish to believe," and therefore many " will re " main unconvinced " of the truth of the story he tells. But the tone of his speech is so singular that it affords a curious study. Ambition, selfishnesa, and cool audacity are the cha racteristics of WILLIAM ROUPELL ; these, combined with moral idiocy, are the key to all the apparent I mysteries of his startling career. " I know why 1 " you were placed on that bench, Mr. Justice STLIA, and thOrtfOrt I shall net ',mete words in " attempting to plead for moray. I confess my " self guilty of ' monstrous ' crimes, but I will ; " not even condescend to move your feelings, be " cause if you were weak enough to yield you " would be violating your duty. I will not ex " pose you to this temptation ; indeed, my only " regret is that I may have caused some inconve " nience by delaying even for a day to put in a " plea of guilty." This is the very chivalry of i crime. The self-convicted forger surrenders hi■ life as the Great NAPOLEON might have sur rendered his sword to WELLINGTON. But having determined to give himself up to justice, with all the pride of a soldier who had j earned distinction, he disdained the vulgar expla nations which had been offered of his conduct. " I am," he exclaimed, " a living paradox, and " no one can solve my conduct or my proceedings " but myself." The low-minded public, repre sented by the " minor newspapers," had supposed that ROUPELL had surrendered in order to benefit his family. And if the Will and the various deeds of conveyance could be proved to be forgeries, no doubt the vast property of which he had swindled his father would be restored to his brother or to his relations. Let it not, however, be ima gined for a moment that any motives so mean ever actuated him. It is true that his life has been a " great mistake," as he says, and that the crimes of which he con fessed himself guilty have been the consequences of one false step. If the story of his life, in writing which he employed his ample leisure in piison, were published to the world the public misconceptions would be corrected. But such reve lations might cause pain, and therefore, it seems, he hsadctermined to suppress them. "'desire to blame "no one : my guilt is unmitigated ; it is mine " alone, and no men shall share it with me." It may be said of course that this confession is an afterthought, and that if his horror of his iniquity had been sincere, he would either never have com mitted those crimes or would have confessed them sooner. And so perhaps he did. ROUPELL fled from England, but, as he declares, he only fled after telling the whole story to some friend, and giving the unfortunate persons who purchased upon the faith of the validity of these forged instruments the option of taking proceedings against him, and thus of depriving themselves of the property which had cost them so much. To most people it may seem not unnatural that these unfortunate dupes should have declined to consummate their own ruin by proving they had no title, but to Wrriams ROL/PILL the fact that they declined . to take proceedings seemed at first a complete justification of his flight from England. It is but justice to say that upon reflection ROUPELL found himself compelled to abandon this plea ; and no sooner was his mind enlightened upon the point than he returned to England and placed himself in the hands of the Crown. " I knew," said he s " what I had to expect—a terrible fate, " always more terrible to a man of education " and refinement, but I returned to England " because / prcjcrred penal servitude for life io " passire remorse. In doing as I have dons I " have been led by sincere repentance and a desire " to serve the ends of justice." When Louis XVI. wee condemned to death it is sel , l that be spent the most of his time in read ing the story cf the last days of Ormuz* I. of England, in order to learn how to conduct him self with becoming dignity on the scaffold. It seems as if the late member for Lambeth had, studiously employed his leisure on the same! XPRESS, THURSDAY EYES - ~,,.- LAT= nitiaaaciENoz. • : lutrria's nz,soums.) THE "MONITEUR " ON THE ROMAN QUESTION. PARIS, San. 15. The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol lowing : " The Roman question having become the sub ject of a polemic, it is opportune to make known what efforts have been made by the Emperor to bring about a reconciliation between the Holy See and Italy. " On the 20th May, 1862, the Emperor addressed a letter to K Thouvenel, maintaining the neces sity for a policy of conciliation, and proposing a combination on the following bases : " ' The Pope will lower the barriers which sepa rate the pontifical territory from Italy, and Italy will give the necessary guarantees for the indepen dence of the Pope.' A double end (continues the Emperor's letter) will be attained by a combisa tion maintaining the Pope as master in his own domain, and lowering the barriers which at present separate the states of the church from the rest of Italy. "In order that the Pope may be master, he should be independent, and his sway should be freely accepted by his subjects. We must hope that it will be thus when Italy engages with France to recognise tee privileges of the states of the church, and when the Pope, returning to ahcient traditions, shall recognise the privileges of the municipalities and provitioes, so that they may govern themselves. "On the 30th May M. Thonvenel addressed a note to the Marquis de Lavalette, which says : 'The words of the Emperor have never held out a hope to the cabinet of Turin that Rome could be come the capital of the kingdom of Italy with the consent of France. All the declarations of France announce a firm determination to maintain the Pope in the possession of his present territory. The only possible arrangement would be the mainte nance of the territorial state qiw. Italy would have to renounce her pretensions to Rome, and engage with France to respect the papal territory, and assume the greater portion, if not the whole, of the Roman debt. You will communicate to Cardinal Antonelli this project of conciliation, in which there is nothing of a comminatory character. At the same time you will give him to understand that if the theory of immobility continues to be put forward, the Emperor's government, although as much as possible protecting the interests of the Holy See, would be compelled to quit a situation the prolongation of which beyond a certain time would falsify its policy, and throw the public mind into the greatest disorder.' "The reply, dated June 24, of the Marquis de Lavalette to the note of M. Thouvenel states that he had communicated the project of conciliation to Cardinal Antonelli, with whom he discussed it in four successive interviews. He found the cardinal opposed to all idea of a transaction, and his emi nence at length stated that the project could not be received." problem. He had no precedent, bad it' needed no common ingenuity And ix) °Dai mon audacity to frame a fitting programme. As the two kings declared that they died for their people, so Wallas ROUPELL has, submitted himself to penal servitude for life in order to expiate before GOD and man his iniquity in swindling the father who trusted him and those who relied upon his honesty. It may be that his repentance is sincere—at all events it is to be hoped that no course of conduct, however exem plary, will ever procure a relaxation of that ter rible fate which has befallen him ; but surely it would have been better for himself, better for his family, and better for the purpose of proving the sincerity of his repentance, if this self-convicted criminal had received his doom in silence, instead of proclaiming with unfaltering lips and unblushing cheek his repentance to the world. gbe Court. RHELNEIABDTSBSCNN, Sem 22. Divine service was performed in the Castle of Rheinhardtabrunn yesterday morning, by the Rev. Dr. Meyer, general superintendent. The service waa attended by the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prime and Crown Princess of Prussia, Prince and Princess Louis of Heise, Princess Helena, Prin cess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the' Ouchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha. The ladies and gentlemen of the household were likewise present. Later in the day the Duchess of Saxe Coburg and Princess Helena, atteseded by Lady Augusta Bruce, went to the church at Barbers. Viscount Palmereton arrived in Leaden yesterday. The oubis viscount returned to Broadlands in the afternoon. End Hassell transacted business at the Foreign-office yes terday, sad returned to Richmond in the afternoon. A letter from Rheinhardtabrunn says :—" Many strangers arrive here from the neighbouring towns of Gotha, Erfurt, Weimar, de., with the hope of seeing the ruler of the mighty insular kingdom ; but few achieve the object of their desires, in oonsequeuos of the strict retire ment in which her Majesty Erre. The entrances to the castle sad to its vicinity are all closed by boa gateu Her Majesty still continues to make short excursions in the neighbourhood of the pekoe, and is generally accompanied by the Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince Arthur. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg, who has been on a visit to his estate in Silesia, resides now during the resi dence of the Queen at the house of one of his governmental officials, at Friedriohlrode, called the Swiss House, where her Majesty often dines." His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has left Gloucester-house, to join the shooting party staying with the Earl of Chesterfield at Oedling-lodge, Notts. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., has left Whitehall•gardens for Drayton Maser, Stafford shire. On Saturday the right hoe. baronet leaves his coun try seat for Dublin. Lady Emily Peel is still at Geneva. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland's party at Microbic C.' stle, N. 8., is broke. up by the lamented death of the duke's cousin, the Earl of Ellesmere. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Duke and Duchess de St. Arpin, Count Szechtugi, Viscount Hamilton, General Matthews', Hen. Leopold A. Ellis, Mr. Cempbell, and Mr. Lamellas have been amen the latest guests at Dunrebin. The Earl of Warwick has arrived at his residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's. The countees and family remain at Warwick Castle. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury passed through town. on Monday, from Hatfield-home, Herta, for Hug heads° Manor, Bucks, on a visit to the Bight Hon. B. Disraeli and Mn. Disraeli. The Earl and Countess of Bective are among the meat arrivals of the Entails sobilityat Baden-Bsdao. The Earl and Countess of Shafteebury and Lady Victoria Ashley have arrivcd is Grorrelsor-sqnare from Spa, and will lees. town in a day or two for St. Giles's, the family seat, in Dorsetahire. The Earl of Lousdale has arrived at his residence in Carlton•house.terraee from Lowther Cade. COolonl, Taylor, M.P., who arrived in town early is the week from Ireland, returns to hi seat at Sal. brigs°, county Dublin, on Saturday. Lord and Lady Foley arrived in Grosvenor square, on Tuesday, from a tour of rising is Irelaod. Viscount and Viscountess Campden have arrived at the Earl of Fife's hose in Grosvenor-place, from their mat in Gioneesterahire. Marquis Camden presided on Friday last at Brecon over a meeting of the Breconrhire Agricultural So ciety, at the Town-hall, supported by Lord Tredegar, Earl Brecknock, the Hog. Godfrey C. Morgan, M.P., the Chair man of the Quarter Sessions (Peery Williams , Seq., of Penpont), the Worshipful the Mayor (Joseph Joseph, Eau.), the Vicar (Rev. Garnon Williams), and most of the landowners is the county. Several musical celebrities passed through Berlin hat week—Verdi, oa his way to St. Petersburg; Mme, labord, on her way to Moscow ; and Von Flotow, who was going to Paris to saperinteed the performance of his work, Stradella, at the Grand Opera there. The statue of Boiney d'Anglas, which wan exhi bited for some time in the Champs Elysees, is to be erected at Annecy, in the Ardenhe, on the sth of next month. Boksy d'Anglas presided at the National Convention on the sanguinary day of the let Pratial, year 3 (May 25, 1796), when the mob, having forced their way into the Amami:Ay, murdered the Deputy Fernand in the presence of his colleagues ; they then fixed hie head to the end of •1 pike, and !Resented it to the president. Maly d'Anglas uncovered his head as a mark of respect to his murdered colleague, but betrayed no sign of terror or emotion. The weather continues to be very rainy in the south of France. A letter from Narbonne, of Saturday last, says that rain continued to fall with great violence during the preceding night. The plain of Narbonne is converted into one vast lake. No account had been received in the town of any particular damage, with the exception of • great number of peasant, having been compelled to aban don their cottages in consequence of the Hoods. The conk manse of Coarsen, Villedaigne, St. Marcel, Haynie, Bine. Gruierian, and Fleury had particularly su ff ered from inundation'. Lightning fell on Thursday on a floating prison for convicts, anchored in the Beads of Toulon. After having traversed the roof and pierced the two decks, the electric fluid escaped without having mimed any further injury except having set firs to some timber, which was may extinguished. But it is not easy to describe the horror experienced by 800 convict, when they perceived the electric spark flying from one end to the other of the mamive hoe bar to which their chains were attached. The Australian paperi comment on the complaint of the Emits . ' journals es t 3 the burden of the colonies on the mother country. A New &nth Wales paper says that if the Australian colonies were independent of Eng. land they would dr it into some sort of unity for mutual proteetioo. The Melbounte Ayes admits that the mother country is pecunimily a later by her colonies, but that she is bound nevertheless to protect the colonists and the aborigines. The Argus also argues th►t the imaginary strength of Ragland from the extent of her colonial em pire has real influence with the world. TIRTIXONIAL TO LORD RANELAGOL—ThebaDquet and preseetation to Viscount Renelagh, talked off for some time pest, is arranged to come off to-day at the Royal Pavilion. The swords strived in Brighton on Moody. The most valuable is a very handsome presentation sword, the blade of the very best steel, elegantly chased and em bossed. Amongst the ornamentation is introduced the armee( his lordship sod of the town, and also the follow log inscription :—"Yresented to Lieutenant-Colonel Vis count Rauelagh, 2nd Middlesex (South) Rifle Volunteers, is testimouy of his lordship's seal io promoting the volun teer movement, sad for his eminent services to the town of Brighton, iu selecting it for the volunteer reviews held them on Faster fdoodays, 1861 and 1862." The hilt is of I silver gilt, characteristically embossed and orgamental in dead and burnished gold. and having a massive gold bullion 'sword knot attached. The scabbard is certainly a rich and very tasteful piece of workmanship. It also is of silver gilt., elaborated and embossed in the same style as the hilt. His Lordship's sod the town arms are here also introduct.d. ?be beautiful weapon is enclosed in a polished mahispny , awe, limed with crimson silk velvet. The other sword is also a very pretty piece of cutlery, but is less solely than its ion, and to intended for more general nen It. gaabbard is of polished steel, and is likewise highly ores. minted. The weapons have been maaufactimed by Mr. •Thentle, High Holborn, Leedom, and d• him ninth credit. —Brighton Ovordiria. AMERICA. BOOB= POINT, Sm. 25, 1215 P.Y. The Inman steamer City of New York, from New York on the 13th inst., is now coming in. ►r., SIFT. 25. A telegram wu received here this morning, announcing the arrival of the North American off Voel Nante at 8.16 p.m. On inquiry, however, the news was found to be incorrect, another vessel, the Cairo, from Alexandria, having been mistaken for the Canadian mail steamer. A dense fog prevails. THE BOMBAY MAIL SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 25. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Manilla, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail, arrived off the Needles at 10.50 a.m., having 62 passengers, 2,5001. in specie, and 10,000 packages of cargo. GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 20. Exchange on London at 90 days, 50g. THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI. Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., in a private letter to the Garibaldi Committee, saya : Speuia, Sept. 20, 1862. We have been to take leave of the general, and return to morrow to Genoa. He seernsin a satisfactory condition. . . . There are no unfavourable symptoms. He sleeps well, which lie a great thing. He does not eat a groat deal, but be seems 1 1 always to have been a small eater. . . . I thought him looking better. He had been told was with me, and we went together to bid him good-bye. He aid to me, Jr sale bier-bein reconnaissaat, and bade me say so for him to his English friends Mr. Par tridge leaves with us to-morrow. We all feel greatly relieved at sight of his present condition. There are plenty of people coming or writing to offer him help of every kind— all of which is pleasant to see. One lady comes from Naples ; several from Milan, &c. ; others write from England, saying, "How shall we send our presents ?" and so forth. Both of his sons are with him—Menotti, of course, a prisoner ; his wound was quite slight. PRUSSIA. On Tuesday the Prussian Chamber of Deputies came to the final vote on the budget of 1862. The government proposition, which asked for a sum of 37,779,000 thalers as ordinary expenses, was re jected by a majority of 308 to 11. Von Patow, the former hfiniater of Finance, voted with the minority. The Paris Temps, having already published "The Woman in White" in weekly numbers, is now giving lts subscribers a translation of "No Name," from All the rear Round. It appears that the accumulation of convicte at Toulon is so great that a difficulty is experienced in angling a sufficient number of keepers to watch over them, the pay given to thew men not being sufficient to tempt applicant' for an unpleasant kind of employ-meet. Tambnrini, the celebrated baritone, has arrived at Nice, where be Meads passing the winter aeason with his son-in-l►w Gardoni, who had recently arrived there from ',London. _ . The communal council of Naples, at one of it■ het sittings, unanimously voted a sum of 20,000 fr. for the purchase of an article of jewellery of Neapolitan mann lecture, to be presented, in the name of the city of Naples, to the Princess Pia on her marriage. The Malta Times of the 18th says :—" Mr. An drews, engineer and superintendent of the Mediterranean extension telegraph, and Mx. Gibson, gorerumeet inspector of Mediterranean telegraphs, left by H.Y.S. Foxhound ow the 15th, for the purpose of testing the Corfu eud of the Otranto cable. The telegraph to England continues to work very satisfactorily, and we hear of a message having been received freer Liverpool in two hours." Six hundred tons of chrome are now on their I way from Nelson, in New Zealand, to England. SEPTEMBER 25, 1862. • •~ tak•likB VROM (nom ous owes PARIS, WIDNZEIDAY Enatiza. The announcement made by all the journals two or three days ago that the Emperor would be at St. Cloud by October 4, had every appearance of authenticity, but it was in all probability but a jack-o'-lantern started to amuse the public and bold out the false hope that some decision with re gard to Rome would be taken early in next month. The Pays says to-night that "if the fine weather should continue" their Majesties may probably prolong their sojourn at Biarritz till October 14 or 15. The ground here assigned for the court re. maining longer at the sea-side is an unfortunate one, for letters from Biarritz state that the wea ther there is detestable, and that it is with difficulty that their Majesties have been able for many days past to get a walk between the showers. Accordingly the Bullier's Correspondence tells the lieges that, the weather having been so bad, the court will wait a little longer in the hope that it may mend. Well, either reason is good enough for the public. The main fact is that whoever else may be in a hurry to have the Roman question set tled, the Emperor is in none. A oommunication from Biarritz has the following : A mooned grand ball wee given last week at the Villa Enginie, and upwards of 200 persons were precast. The cotillon was conducted by the Marquis de °aux, equerry to the Emperor. Au innovation has been introduced into the figure, which is likely to become the rage in the Paris salons this winter. It consista in offering to the ladies, on inviting them to the dance, small flags of different colours. As a ' complementary meunre, one of the gentlemen carries &staff surmounted by ten rihands, also of different colours, the ends of which are held by the gentlemen and ladles taking pert in the dance. The supper took plane at 2 o'clock, and did not terminate until 3. The Emperor was not present, feeling a little indisposed. Oilier letters trom Biarritz say that their Ma jesties did not go to the last bullfight, but instead of assigning indisposition as the cause of the Empe ror's absence, state that he is very hard at work just now (completing his history of Julius Caesar, I suppose), and only allows himself one hour's recreation in the day. It is rumoured that he was about to honour M. Fould's country house with a visit, but that minister is expected in Paris on Monday next. M.de la Guerouniere dined yesterday with Count Walewski, minister of state. M. Nigra left Paris for Turin this morning. The necessity of conferring with his government on the impression produced in Paris by General Du rondo's circular is doubtless the reason for this journey. The France, without precisely endorsing the Patrie's assertion that Lord Palmerston sent Gari baldi 5,0001. by Dr. Partridge, says that the fact is now well known that he is a "British agent," by which it means to say that bis medical mission is a pretest, and that he is employed by Lord Pal merston to talk politics to the victim of Aspromonte. No absurdity is now too great for French journal ists to propagate about England's motives for sym pathising with Italy. Bullier's Correspondence holds England responsible for the Garibaldian meeting in Sweden ! At the Bourse the Rente declined in the course of the morning as much as 15c., but rallied after wards, and closed very firm at 69fr. 10c. and 69fr. 15c., with a rise of sc. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c., and the Italian Loan sc. Railways were generally lower. Orleans fell sfr., Northern lfr. 25c., Eastern sfr., and Western 6fr. 25c. Southern rose 2fr. 50c., and Lyons lfr. 36c. The Daily News is seised. GARIBALDI AT SPEZZIA. A letter from Speasia, dated Sunday last, says : Mr. Partridge left here this morning, carrying with him the gratitude and thanks not only of the illustrious patient whom he has travelled so far to visit, but of all good Garibaldini, to whom he has brought comfort and hope. Not only the skill of the English professional man, but the evident sympathy of the Eoglish gentleman, have left a deep impression on the general and his friends; and, lest I should be thought to flatter Mr. Partridge, I will say that one of the oldest friends and most constant attendants of Garibaldi, who was with me last night, expressed these feelings in the strongest terms. The sympathy of England is, indeed, a great consolation to the captive, and, though little given to betray his feelings, he could not help exclaiming yesterday, " The mere sound of an English voice does me good." " Even Lord Palmer ston," said an aide-de-camp to nm, " has exerted himself in favour of our wounded general." The last report of Mr. Partridge in decidedly favourable. The patient was on Friday conveyed into another and better room, and, though tired with the exertion of moving, yet at night war fre e from the suffering which usually wade him at that time. The uncle and the heel are the seats of these pains, which have till now much disturbed his sleep. On the whole, there was nothing to find fault with in the early treatment of the wound, and Mr. Partridge was especially struck with the womanly tenderness which the doctors displayed in dram. leg the ands. Ripari, Albanese, and another doctor—pri soners—watch constantly day and night by their general's bed. Prangina, who stays at the hotel here, skits the pa. tient twice a day, sod should it be necenery to use the knife for the enlargement of the wound—which is probable —the operation will be performed by Zannetti, of Florence, whom I have ascertained from resident English and others to be • first-rate surgeon. Water-beds, slings, and vari ous misotific inventions to relieve the pain of the injured limb, and at the same time allow the sufferer to change his position, are on their way from London and Paris. The appliances of leeches were not excessive, and the only error seems to have been supposing the ball to have remained in the wound. It has evidently never traversed the leg at all, merely struck it, broke the inner ancle, and glanced off. The general eats very little, and drinks nothing but water; the English doctor, however, recommended a more generous diet. The wound in the thigh, of which so much was said, was only a bruise from a spent ball, and the same was the case with the injury of Menotti. These were, never thekee, sufficiently painful at the time, as many of your military readers will well know. During the voyage the sufferings of Garibaldi were very great. All agree that the convalescence will be an affair of months, sod Mr. Partridge decidedly declares that to attempt, under any circumstances, the removal of the patient would be fatal. So you see, amnesty or trial, poor Garibaldi is sentenced to four or five months' impremsoment perhaps the greatest punishment that could be inflicted on that active, eager spirit. A curious instance of his stoical bearing of bodily pain was given when Zannetti first probed the wound. The sur geon knew that the agony . must be intense, but the patient i did not move a muscle. . Does it not hurt you , general r ' asked Zannetti. "Intensely," replied Gsribaldr, almost smiling, and the operator was forced to ask him to show by some expression of his face where the severest pain really was. Generally, be lies perfectly tranquil, speaking but little. I fear the ad story of his desire to perish by his owe hand on the bill of Aapromonte rather than be , taken prisoner is true, and this is why I have come to the melancholy conclusion : In telling the following story, 1 worthy of the pages of Tacitus or the vivid records of Plutarch, I must inform your readers that I "nothing ex , Urinate," nor do I add one syllable to the words which, a few hours three, fell from the lips of the soldier to whom Garibaldi had revealed the mans of his heart. It was evalo s ta k iid e r h e a wounded general, after a dayf f reet NMI", i nto a Mod i L i r One attendant alone was in the room—a tried and faithful friend, who had followed the fortunes of Garibaldi ' I from the walis of Rome to the tanks of the Volturno. ' After a silence of some time, the general suddenly raised himself, and beckoned to the watching aidedetainp. " Mio are," said he, " I have never yet asked use favour of the King. I think I will now do I so." The aide-de-eamp approached, expecting an order to write out some repent. Garibaldi continued, in the sad, solemn tones which are habitual to him when speaking earnestly : " I will beg to be shot ! Living, lam an impediment to Italy, a terror to the man who rules over the French, and a clog on the progress of Italian unity. Were I dead, Napoleon might leave Rome without injury to his ealleateem, Italy might then be use, and by my death I 'ball have completed the labour of my life." I lea,. your readers to imam' the effect that this dedipsk m , made In the most simple manner, had on the solitary ' listener. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Another slack day yesterday at South Kensing ton, although with considerable help from various parts of the country. On passing through Waterloo road shortly after noon, we witnessed quite an ex citing scene at the terminus of the South Western Railway. A train bad just come in laden with Hampshire excursionists for the Exhibition, and the passengers rushed, with their traditional county vigour, out in a body to the road, where they took forcible possession of every cab and omnibus they could lay hands on. Having filled everything vehicular inside and out, they started all off toge ther in a cavalcade, cheering and shouting in the most hilarious fashion as they drove along. A similar excitement and crowd may often be noticed at the corner of the Cromwell-road, but it must not all be set down to the Exhibition. The place is a favourite lounge with idlers, who assemble there for the purpose of watching females ascend ing and descending the tope of the 'buses, the latter • practice of which it may fairly be said that it would be more honoured in the breach than the observance • but a much larger portion of the crowd is attrac ted by the Kensington Museum, an exhibition which has had a, more de pressing influence on the foetunee of its leviathan neighbour than many persons would be inclined to believe. Very nearly a million of persons have visited the museum since the lat of May, nearly all of whom would have paid second visits to the Great Exhibition but for the rival attraction. All the service of cabs and omnibuses that was established for the one answered equally well fur the other, and thus there was a cause of depression existing of which nobody ever dreamt in 1851. Two facts were mentioned incidentally yesterday which were so creditable to the Exhibition, its managers, and to the public, that we feel great pleasure in giving them publicity. One was, that there has not been a single act of violence committed in the building since the open ing ; and the second, that the bad money taken has been tinder 501., including only one bad half sovereign. Earl Granville having left town to attend upon her Majesty, the cares of Exhibition administra tion have devolved almost entirely on Sir Went worth Dilke and Mr. Sandford, both of whom are indefatigable in their attendance. The Ist of October will witness a further change in the hours of closing and opening the Exhibition. From that date the doors will open at 9.30, and close at 5.30, excepting Saturdays, when the hour of opening will be 11 o'clock. The following is the list of schools, dm, visiting the Exhibition :—Rotherbithe National and Charity Schools, 86, expenses paid by Sir W. and Lady Gomm ; Watford, Herter, British School", 47, sub scription ; Winkfield, Berke, Free Schools, 22, subscription ; Chiddington, Kent, 62, Adult Night Schools, rector and squires ; Blandford square, St. Edward's Schools, 38, Rev. E. Stouor ; Bland ford-square Convent Schools, 42, Sisters of Mercy ; Coventry B• lie's Charity Schools, 20, trustees ; Alderagate Ward, City Schools, 20, Rev. W. C. F. Webber ; Labourers from Rollin Stoke, Hants, 60, Lord Ashburton and Rev. C. R. Conybeare ; La bourers from Smeeton, Leicestershire, 15, Mr. W. Paberdy ; Labourers from Basingstoke, 22,, IL R. Aubrey ; Labourers from Guildford , 48, Messrs. Pickard' and Lea ; Labourers from Rectory Farm, Idiom, Notts, 17, Mr. Thos. Dicks ; Labourers from Pytchley Grange Farm, Notts, 16, Mr. R. Dunkley ; Labourers from Great Harrowden, Notts, 9, Mr. J. Sanders ; Boys of the Band Bth Dorset Rifle Volunteers from Blandford, 17, Mr. W. Ap plin, drum-major ; Bandsmen of Beds Rifle Volun teers from Bialeswade 12, subscription ; Em ploy6i of J. Miller, idol, brewer, IValsham-le- Willows, Suffolk, 16, employer; Employds of Mr. G. Unwin, Gresham Steam Press, Bucklersbury, City, 79. In our Tuesday's impression we stated that the Crayford schools visited the Exhibition at the expense of Mr. C. S. Maitland. It should have been Mr. Charles Swaislaud. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometer; was :—ln the nave, 63.8 deg. ; in the galleries, 64.9 deg.; in the western annex, 67.9 deg. The read ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861 : One Sbilling day. Wednesday, dept 24 .... Soma tickets 5,477 41,11C7 Teid One Shilling day. Wednesday. Sept. 24... 44,,5U 11•0110111 Odds , . 1 Parasol 1%41 64,640 WEATHER REPORT,-(THIS DAY.) imvasmAr. eminsmaza Ma. II a.m. &LK. D. 1.0. L IL --------- - 846518..„... 29.87 n 61 B.Z. 2 9 r - 1 imam ... MN 42 61 &IL 6 9 Or 0.36 9 Lima - - - - - - - - - Mom= Poreauss 29.78 69 54 B.W. 1 9 o - 1 gaLWAT Valmeru 054813irroiri 1879 60 69 B.& 0 - 110L‘IICAD 21T110.001. P10M1033 2688 69 58 B.W. Ifte 0.64 Pietbses PirrouTs...„ 19.94 60 68 W. 8r 0.96 JibLert 29.69 00 69 S. Sr 0.16 .gyilt•OTIII 29.93 SS 60 W. Or 0.12 POKTBIIuUIII 29.85 61 59 W. 1r 0.10 DOl9lB - - B.W. r - (131.11011 29.88 69 18 W.B.W. Jr 0.14 - iitlloo7ll - 6 8618111101105013 29.95 60 et W.B.W. si - 1 Sum.bs . - 4 SRITOOL.UID BO.Ol 64 60 & e - 1 FRIDAY. SAIMIDAY. &W. to N. W., moderate BOMAR% Westerly, moderate, to fresh, rainy. showery. B.W. to N. W., mode. LaiLAND. W. to N., fresh. rate. showery. 8. to W. and egrriAl. 13 . W. to N. W., mode. dente to fresh, rainy. rate. W.S.W. to N.N. W., IS.W.lenriusai. W. to N., modenste, moderate, showers. fine. S.W. to N.W., MO. &L ISMAEL W.S.W. to N.N.W., dente, showery. moderate to fresh. 8.8. W. to N. N.W., L COMM W. hi N., moderate to fresh to moderate, fresh, fine. fine. BRA/OBOES COLLEGE, OXFORD.—The rectory of Steeple Aston. in this county, in the patronage of the Principal and Fellows of Brssenose College, has become vaunt by the death of the Rev. Joseph Burrows, who has held the living for thirty years. It is of the value of WV., with residence, and has a population of 702. MR. LAINO AND THE GLASGOW CHAMBER OT Ccongsacr.—The Hon. S. Laing, late Indian Minister of Flame, war on Tuesday presented with an address by the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, congratulating him on his return to this country, sod complimenting him on the important services be has rendered to our Indian em pire. Mr. Leine, in a lucid and comprehensive address, entered upon the question of cotton cultivation in India. and warmly defended the policy of his late chief, Loed Canning, as eminently =gamma sod far•seeinc. He argued strongly the necessity of governing India in India, and not in Westminster. Mr. Laing'r speech lasted an hour and a half. - BUTZ or EMPLOYMENT IN MANCHISTER.—Ac oordisi to the weekly return, prepared under the direction of Captain Palin, chief constable, and made up to Tuesday last, the total number of hands usually employed was 48,115; last week, 48,115. Number working full time, 22,299; last week, 21,317. Number working short time, 11,699 ; last week, 13,484. Number wholly out of employ. meat, 14,147 ; last week, 13,314. Ther e . were thus %2 more hands working full time ; but there were 1,815 fewer working short time, and 833 more out of work altogether. DISPATCH OP AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. —Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Phila delpbiaCompany steamer City of Washington mailed from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States, about 80 cabin passengers, cargo, &a. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Jun will be despatched from the Mersey for Quebec, with mails for Canada and the United States. The box at the Liverpool Post•offlce for the receipt of letters, hr., will he open until 10.30 am., for the early mails, and for later despatches, rill Londonderry, up to 8.30 p.m. without, and uotil 9.30 p.m. with, bite fees of ld. On Saturday the Cumin! Royal Mail steamer Persia will be despatched horn Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States and North America. The box at the Liverpool Poet-office will he open for the receipt of letters on that day until 9.3oarn. Late despatches, vii Queenstown, army be forwarded up to 9.30 m., bearing lato fora of Id. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SET. 24. -- Captain W. M. Dowell, to the Barroom. Commanders R. C. Mayne, to the Eclipse; and A. J. Kingston, to the Persetu. Masten R. Gilpin ' to the Perseus ; R. Cohen, to the Barnum; and A. J. A. Pecks, to the Eclipse. Paymuten H. J. H. Miall, to the Barrer ; C. G. Smith, to the Perseus ; end C. E. Phillips, to the Eclipse. Assistant Surgeons B. G Atkinsonreatl m. gory, to the Sattlej ; and T. H. (acting), to the S Assistant Paymaster A. Hughes, to the Perseus ; and W. J. O. How, to the Bane Clerks H. C. Jenkins, to the Pembroke ; H R. Nettle- ton, to the Russell ; and It. C. Webb, to the Blenheim. Assistant-Clerk C. Y. Tarr, to the Revenge. Chief Engineer J. Rs/fey, to the &Wei ; and .T. Sumner, earnest, to the Sutle;. First Olase Annatant Engineers d. Orchard, to the Asia, for service in the Savage ; D. Langland, to the Alia, for memos in the Foam; R. H. Dabney, H. A. Wills, and T. Gray, to the Sutlej. Ileoond-Class Assistant Engineers A. S. Reeves, and H. Rr=(ang), to the Sutiej. . S. H. Kay, It. W. O. Veysey, A. Haggard, and ' C. J. Naylor, have been nominated to naval oadetehips. WOOLWICH, flerr. 24. In accordance with order*, the commandant of this division of Royal Marines has commenced • thorough weeding of the entire force, by the ignominious expulsion of those whose characters are bad apparently beyond re. demption, and who have been repeatedly punished for various offences. This morning the entire divisiocoom prising about 1,400 rank and file, assembled on the panda ground fronting the barracks, to witness the "drumming out" of two privates, named Peter Hurley and Edmund Dye, who had been tried by court-martial, and sentenced to be expelled with ignominy. The force having formed the sides of • square, the prisoners were placed in the ~entm and their sentence having been read over, they were 'trip l ed of their regimental facings and buttons, and the marched peat the ranks, the full band performing the "Rogues' Mira." The prisoners were then escorted to the main gate. and after receiving from a sergeant-major a certificate of din. charge, were expelled from the barracks. A private of the owns, named Joseph Harrison, was also drummed out on Tuesday, and • total number of twelve privates have been expelled in a similar manner during the past month— all of whom, with one exception, have not only been repeatedly imprisoned for various cnmes, but have received the punish men t of the lash. The division is ordered to assemble on parade at 1 o'cdoek to-morrow ' when three mom will be drummed out. The Woolwich division being now no to its full strength the recruiting parties have been milled in, and those from Liverpool, Nottingham, sod Bed ford have arrived at head-quirters. CHATHAM, Stir. 24. An important circular memorandum, signed by file G. C. Lewis, was received at the garrison, from the War-office, this morning, announcing that the appointment of Inspector-General of Fortification; hitherto held by General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.8., is abolished, and that a new office is created in its stead, to be designated the office of Inspector-General of Engineers sod Director of Works. The appointment of Deputy Inspector-General of FortiEostione is also abolished, and two Assistant Directors of Works appointed. The Secretary of State for War has appointed General Sir John &agora to be the new In spector-General of En ' at the same salary as he has hitherto received ; ao Lientenant-Colooel Jervois and Cap , taio Belfield to be Assistant Directors of Works with a salary of 700/. per annum each. Captain Martindale, IL.E., is also appointed Director of the Barrack Department, at • Wary of Wt per annum. The Royal Oak, 34, 1,000 horse-power, was placed in No. 3 dock tins afternoon, in order to have the remainder of her massive armour-plates fixed to her broadsides. and to be equipped for sea. Since her launch, a fortnight ago, she has received on board the greater portion of her heavy ma chinery, which has been fitted by Xmas. Mandalay and Co., together with her iron lower mute and bowepnt. In ceder to facilitate the operation of plating bee, projecting tramways lave bees erected the entire length of both sidle the dock, on which are placed two of the patent steam craws manufactured by Messrs. Taylor, of the Britannia Works, Birkenhead. ALLEGED WILFUL DESTRUCTION OP SHIPS. It may be remembered that a few days ago an application was made to the courts in Westminster to have George Buxton, charged with having wilfully destroyed a ship called the Ramos, admitted on hail, and that Mr. Justice Mellor decided that the prisoner should be reheard on bail to the amount of 2.ooo4—himself in 1,0001. and four sureties of 2501. each, subject to the approval of the corn. witting magistrates. Yesterday Buxton appeared before the Liverpool magistrates in the hope of having his sureties accepted. The sureties lie tendered were the following Thos. Berwick, master mariner ; Jobs Carter, timber mer chant ; Tbos. Shear, warehouseman ; and Wm. Buxton, of Liverpool, and Win Herd, publican, of Manchester. As an objection to Berwick, counsel for the prosecution contended that this surety had beeo mixed up with Batton in various deditable transactions, but the magistrates, titter hearing the evidence, accepted him. The next surety offered was John Garter. who was accepted without objec. tion on the part of the prosecution. With regard to Med, the magistrates at once refused to accept him, and also Wm. Buxton, the prisoner's son, not deeming them reliable. As to Shear, the couosel for the prosecution had not been given sufficient notice that he would be offered, and an adjournment until Friday was therefore agreed to, in order that an investigation might be made into his affairs. We undeestaud that should Buxton succeed in getting his sureties accepted, other proceedings will be instituted against him. BURNING OP A SHIP IN THE EAST INDIA DOCKS. —fest evening a destructive fire, resulting from the ship ment of Vernvian leafage, broke out on board a fine ship called the Southern Oros. 700 tons register, belonging to Hums. Stuart and Co. The ship was chartered fora voyage to Bombay, end bad nearly completed her loading of a gene ral ouzo of merchandise. At present it is difficult to stale the exact amount of damage which the ship . has sustained, bat, according to Captaiu Shaw's report, she every 'seriously damaged, and her cargo must also be very much injured, if not_pertially destroyed. EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT OF A FIRE.-011 Mon. day afternoon a fire broke out in • newly-erected block of buildings belonging to Mr. Ridley, consisting of four re. eently erected houses on the ro ad leading to the Wyche, about a mile from Malvern. Au engine was soon on the spot, bat before the tames were arrested two of the homes were completely gutted. Mrs. Thomas, the occupant of the house in which the fire originated, in a moment of excite ment at the discovery of the mishap, cut her throat. She remains in a very precarious state, and not in &condition to furnish any information as to her motive.—Bireileohroa Daily Gazette. GALLANT knell& —An inquest was held by Mr. Lomb on Tuesday afternoon on the body of Cornelius Carney, who fell off the North Wall, Virhitehaveo, on the previous eight and was drowned. A gentleman connected with the Herald said that about a quarter pest eight on the previous night be was on the North Wall wises he observed a man going towards the lighthouse, staggering as if drunk. It was then dark, but the lamps on the pier were lit and there were many people walking about. Heard a splash, and immediately two girls gave the alarm that a men had fallen into the sea. Witness ran to the lighthouse for the life buoy. A young man was just taking it down and wit ness end he ran and threw the buoy out to the deceased, bat be floated helplessly in the water and never tried to catch it. Immediately a young mom named Wylie jumped into the water and got bold of deceased. The buoy was got to him and the two were drawn to the steps in the harbour and landed. On getting deceased on the stem witness heard him give • gurgling sounsl but he made no motion. He bad been in the water between 10 and 15 minutes, and was dead. The coroner in summing up said it was very reedit- I able to the witness Wylie to have used the exertion' he did. It was at any time at the risk of one's life to I attempt to save a drowning fellow creature ; and in this ems, there being a dangerous sea and the darkness to =Mend with, the attempt was all the more , meritorious. He (the comer) was sorry that he had eat the power to reward him in any other way than by ordinary witness's fees. The jury retuned a verdict of accidently drowned. The gallant youcg fellow Wylie is the son of Captain Wylie, of the Arah of this port. Though only 18, he faced dangers which would have appalled most men. We have spoken to several who witnessed his endeavours to save ' a fellow creature, and there is but onc opinion as to the courage and humanity be displayed. The distance be and his burden were drawn through the water was considerable, and when landed he Was very nearly approaching exhaustion. Efforts less gallant have been rewarded with the nodal of the Humane Society, and we should be very glad indeed to hear of such an honour being conferred upon hini.—Cessber land Parquet. THE LATE RIOTS IN BELFAST.—Last night (Wed nesday) the streets of Belfast were as quiet and peaceable as if street riot had not occurred for the Isat four or gra days. We traversed every district of the town last night. and can state that in no district was there • symptom of • riotous nature. Fatly yestenlay rooming the following Pro- deviation was posted:—" V.R. Proclamation by the Mayor of Belfast. Whereas the pence of the town has been seriously disturbed by the illegal and tumultuous assembling of largo bodies of men for several nights past :---I, Charles laoyoo, mayor of Belfast, do hereby give notice that the magis trates have determined to apprehend all Masco who re fuse to disperse sad peaceably ratans to their babitatioes after the reading of the Riot Act. Cod MVO the ()meat" The following notice was also circulated :—" Important. " Any °mavens= known to take any part whatever in the disgraceful 'iota which, for a oertaie welbknown ob. ject, are now got up in town, will be removed forthwith from the Loyal Onus= Institution. —(Signed by _order of the Belfast District Lodge), W. Pmisies.—nad Sept, 1862." We an glad to see that the disgraceful rims have terminated, and that the mob law which bad riled Belfast for the last week has been succeeded by a state of order such as should characterise a civilised community.—Norther n Whig. Mr. He of outlaw eases hay, parties the usual proceedini v ery few e fc . tomer,' ce centuries, Georg , ' Hall, at tl suit of 1 the Wine ; Joel; Je Hugh Jan at the suit of Robert and anott bew ; Fie Oilipter ; Dalton. The net October. Catherir ful wards' There w the pimple Mr. Oar behalf of t otipeohein The cite' against t 1 numerous beth polio Tokio:mewls facto raw It appear little pro Alf:ed./Art hereelf, rte- a fifty years health. 1 pied with lodgioge, the - plisim occupied who the p believed th the month time it apg want, and The prier deceased, • the &ram Islington, a for home • taking wit There wa Stevenson, siranged After the , at which ti and spirits, and asked 6 appeared I prisoner, id some po-i Ken after night Mrs. was called ill and keg up, sod we for owe a and nimbi, in the rhea suffered al 00 MOOG I and she r that she ne get worse sent for an was suffer, the course celled, as the Prison and she had The decree medical ma er rid cc en of it, , mixture he prism, er own ro ocked her, • to the des ' bile the he primal hat Mrs. he had '0 and leci to him ut what s he decease er in the •risouer's re er. She one, ring a, 11 •ttles coot ned Mn ocked tt t for bad ked if I Wall, I 'ld her to, • such in 'erg the era in th hich the i d she , or. At gain with ng, and it and • • waver, IL e 18th o! th Mrs. sorer cs • t gees body. Is oblige eat to her. bat she bec ' , gaged to d the lett me, six 1 ., and k, but greM ther stat undsy. ready fee e writer fled, but 1 m 'moths' e medics • give ass re found ere were 00 th. r h , i eokhicc lion was Mall es 7001 • what the habit dang she t e n r i The Ho body era en Irani • trill' led to otytta err to ' h conceal iYerOd. the • • udki r. Yoko eWilla red to en baga of teased ' he fa c t. Prisoner friend ij strong ash e h. °red tl re fount y of a ch been bo i the matte • Der in t been vei natural • Drab Ali • aPI sad ti r. called ker we nimbi, thee SHER CEI