The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-29 00:00:00

I / ~y~~~ i z/Z . , u4„ / 4.9-' > ' ,i 1 hi -2 c•-•=2-11„......-00-...-A,..--C-------- . . N EWS RIPER . > , 4tJ• ' Crt t :I t , L . X: ' T xprtsl , , h c 4 740.-1 # No. 5,008.) MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of rilackwalliard London) Ll NE of PACK ET SRI PR to A g- KA LIA. —For MILFIOURNE, Port Phillip direct, to lease the Ik•Che on SATORDAY, Sept. 20, calling at Plymouth. the splen did clipper ship SUSSEX, 1.000 tons, RORER? RlDGbitn, Com mander . lying In the East India Dock. Her accommodations for chase, of passengers are unsurpsased, and she will tarry an experienced surgeon. For freight or paste apply to M'LLOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and '`"n B, 7 . Le o delllMll - strut. Passengers by this line of packet& are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second class fares, and second-clam, for third-class fares_ CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly RA S.—Monthly Steam Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonengto the Fast India and London Shipping Company (Lhuitedl. The well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 2,601 tons, 360 hone power, .i. T. HUR.IT, commander, now loading la the Victoria (Lanka) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark ing passengers at, and leaving trItAVESF.ND on 16th September for CAWCTTA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope, and calling at MADRAS to laud and embark paaangirs only. This magnificent 'hip, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly minted, has nrstrate accomm o dation for passengers. sad will carry an experienced surgeon. alio, a stewariem. The average of the last for steamers has been 71 days d hours to frakru, and the last, the Hydaspes, made the voyage In 66 days, being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the succeeding vessels will accomplish the voyage in an approximate time. For freight or passage apply to DILINDLAY and Co., 65, Parilamentstreet, S.W.: the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, LeadenhalLstreet, LC. ; or at the OFFICES of the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane. London, EC., where also application for afribliMlSSll as addshipmeu lIIITICO should be mode. &ICELAND DRAW, &weskits,. INDIA and CHINA.—GELLATLY, HANKEY, 2il SEWELL are now loading the following splendid pas senger ships : Tonnage. Ship. Clams. Destination. To sail. Beg. r ildn. Copenhagen 8761 1600, AI 13 yearn Calcutta Sailed Cospatrick.. 1200 20001 Al 13 years Bombay Sailed Wain Fox.. 89F 14001 A 1 12 years Bombay Sept Salamanca.. 861 1400 A 1 13 years Bombay Oct. 10 Gertrude . 960 1 1600 A 1 13 years Calcutta Aug. 31 Toictiers , 756, 1800. A 1 in Bed B r re Z 1 Sept. 20 Shelburne.. 3721 6504 A 1 12 years Shangliae Sept. Each Tramiel carries an experienced sumo' The above first-class ships are lying In the kid In Apply to GELLATLY, JUNKET, and SEWELL, 27. eared. ii. Docka— TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR MS 10s Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to .• NSW YORE Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing their tall-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Stesun.shipe, calling at Quaneatevrn to embark passengers and despatelies. as !Wows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK, EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Sept. 3. ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Sept. 17. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage, 8 guineas, including all provisions smoked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous tenut—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Wateostreet, Liverpool; or to VIVO and MACEY, 61, King Willtara-street, City. STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd'■ splendid steamers ADLER, IIOWE, or SCHWALBE, from Horselydown, at 11 calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These vends have superior accommodation for passengers. Pane I. Bremen: ES and Lt : return tickets, LS and LI 10n—Apply st CHAPLIN'S Universal 01Sce, Regent-circus, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, EC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Faro: of 2a., CI Ha., and ed. The FYRNOORD, from off the Tower. every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare AL—Apply to CHAPLIN'S UM venal Office, Regent a-drena, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAYML and PEILLUPPS,II. Rood-lane. R.C. GOTHENBURG, from London direct. Only line of Steam. re. The GUSTAF RASA sails from Horse liolown on SUNDAY MORNING next, August at, taking goods at through rates for Stockhohn and all parts of Sweden. Fares to Gothenburg. sI3 ks. and £1 M. Return tickets at a fare and a halt. The screw steamer ..160114012", foliowa on September ith. Apply to YHILLIPPS, GRAVY 2 and PHILLIPPS, n, Rood-lime, I.C. CVAL& —By Screw Steamers and Railway. _Hlsilartry .. amd . lqagalita4) . Coal Deigla N.. tr.nellers or Hales by screw steamers, is 23s per ton tdo not pay more tu;eler any pretext) Hartlepool, TH. ; Tanheld. 17s. ; nest small, Inland ,by railway : Silkstone , that clam. 20s. •. second class, 19..; Clay Croak Ills and ISe. : Rozmiey, 17s. , Hartley, Ins. Net cash, Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LItA and Co., chief offices, North London Railway Station, fliglibtuy, Islington, or Kingaland. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Put of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £l6 • 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete 29 0 0 Paal-room Suites, complete 26 0 0 Warranted FireSchee P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STRKET, and 91 to 93, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues walla and post fres on application. EXTRAORDINARY SALE of th e beet PARIS KID GLOVE,. made for America, at one guinea tie dozen, ladies and gentlemen's, ever) pair worth 3a. 6d., at BAKER and CRISPS noted Paris glove warehouse, t 1, Regent-street, corner of Maddox-street. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street 73, BROOK-STREET, II ANOVER-SQUARK on the lit October, 1450. The los. Trousers originated by him) better thin ever. ld-abl!shed 1341. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONIS rs. The most comfortable and seniceable dress if E. MOM and SON'S celebrated "INDIsPEasABLE" SUIT, price from nn. to :Oa, to be obtained only of the manufacturers, E. bilk Ei sad SON, Beady made and Bespoke '1 allots, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Rotten, /logien, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out fitters. London Bonus : City Esta'-lishment, 151, 155, 158, 157, Minorles 83, 64, 85, 60, 87, 13, 80, Aldsato, 0k:fowl-street Branch, 506, 607, 608, New Ostord.street ; 1,2, 3, Ilartwtrowt. Tottenham.court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-mud; 803, Easton-road. Country Establishments: Flhertleld and Brsdlord, Yorkshire. E. 3105E4 and 8057(1 establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset. when Misuses, is resumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. Auy article not approved of will he exchantreil, or the money returned. Lista of prices, with rules for wit.messure. meet, sail patterns, prat free RUPTURES. — The PATENT SELF ADJUSTIN2 GERMAN TCC4K , acting effectually without any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of Aerate. The necessary quality of a good truss is an eatclent resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained in a trues unencumbei cal with straps, spiral springs, or pad behlud.—J. IGO and Cu., 1, Piccadilly, W. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, stet museates are realised by the use of ROWLAND...is MACAS.SAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant. and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for its unprtwerlented success during the last en years in promoting the growth, restoring, and besuti ehe hair. It prevents hair from falling off or hire d, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and ', end makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glow. For It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a it head of hair. In oil climates It alike displays lie in able results, and has lung been an established favourite Is. Price 3s. &1. re., Its. c.d., equal to four small, and 214. die. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, tO, Hatton.garden, shemista and perfuniers.—Ask for Rowlands' Mamma, ININK—Dr. hASSALL'S Report on WATER SS QUININE WINE recommends Its use, end the rroG .qhm generally testify to Bs value and importance. :RT W AT LIN. 2, Martin's-lace, Cannon-street, London, E.C. rrneerr. rherniate, Italian warehousemen, And others, at doren. Wholesale agents, Lewis, Webb, and Co., Worcester. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Bee Clara EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DEsTfIOYING POWDElL—Poultry, Dogs, and Plants, are iiy itr..l from Fleas rind all other N craft with whkh they lot. Ly the ob. powder, i. q harm leas to animal nw twiner, the gardener, or the sportsman, will therefore Intaltiable. Bugs, cockroach., beetles, moths In fn., and 9lwr 'p-Mee of insect, are also instantly destroyed. Sold cats. It. and !s. 64. each. or post free for 14, or treble size s.tage stamps, by THOMAS libiATl NU, Chemist, 79, St. borthyard, Loudon, Xi's—Take mike each genuine I ars the ahem name and address. IESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and aenrral Debility ; Trimness, No. It., for those disorders "open's le emplo3ed rriesersar, No. 111., for te ll eases %frrrltry is admisleteretl. Enclose two stamps.—Addrese 'DS Hs, Maddox-street opposite the side of St. °comes Hawser-square, London, W. ISCULAR POWER RESTORED in YOURTILICN DAYS. without the possibility of Whirs. trusteed remedy enclose two stomps—Address, cm -8, 111, Regvnt-strset, London. W. ZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, Auoomsfully tried In the Paris and London Hospitals, under the care of • Cult( tier, Itleortl, Lloyd, Poland, and Lem Clark . Oth Nol .1852% Wert. a ewe In en average of EU days, 0 rel ent or chronic diesawea.-43. OA. per bottle, by poet at C. Joreatis, !french chenille, 49, Haymarket. London. TO the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROLOH of STOKE-UPON-TRF.NT. OWITLI7IEN.-1 venture to offer myself for the representation of your borough, in succession to your late respected Member, Mr. Ricardo. Connected as i am with North Staffordshire. I feel that I do not approikh you as a stranger. while I can promise that if I succeed, my best exertions will never be wanting to further your Interests _ . _ I come before you as a liberal Conservative, untrammelled by party connexions. and anxious to maintain our .nuotry prosper ous at home, honoured and influential all over the world, enjoy ing the largest amount of freedom compatible with good govern ment. and ready alike to repel attack or to second its just pre tensions by the display of sufficient physical resources. I shall accordingly support all measures calculated to place the national armament on a sufficient, though not extravagant, basin, convinced as I am that stinginess on this head will In the long run prove to be the most extravagant policy. lam also a warm supporter of that great Volunteer Movement, to which I am convinced that England in no little degree owes her present security. A churchman myself by conviction, I am ansions to secure the same toleration to these of my fellow citizens whose convictions tend other ways as I clahn from them for my own opinions. approach foreign politics with all the painful feelings pro duced by the sight of the growing distress in the manufacturing districts. While private and public benevolence can do much to alleviate the sufferings of our countrymen, and while British enterprise can be turned to open fresh cotton markets, it is idle to expect that trade ran lie fully restored until commerce is re newed with the Confederate States of America. At the same time England ought never to speak when she is not sure her voice will be respected. The time must soon come when the judgment of united Europe will ratify the Independence of the Southern States. In the meanwhile it le open to us to r sinliathise wi ee tt at jalliatbis na exertions of a unanimous people struggling for omal **edam asthma tamaiadans odda. It equally open to us to deplore the unhappy infatuation which has driven the Northern Union to venture its all upon the cast for empire, misnamed liberty, and thus to risk the material ruin of both sec tions of the former Republic and its own moral degradation. _ As to questions nearer home, it is enough to say that It is nig lancls best Interest to keep friends with France by letting France feel that our friendship is not extorted by fear. Trusting that this expression of my opinions will be agreeable to you, I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obedient servant, A. J. B. BEILEBFOLD HOP& gtoke.upon.Trent, August 25, lee 2. T H L ONDON, 191, Pleet-street, Dear Teraple-bsr. SAWYERS FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for TIIIS DAY, Anglidtrt, will consist ol POTAGISS. Ala Regent—l la Colbert. POISSON. Rangel* A l'ltalienne —Soles trite*. =Mises. Ris de Veen i la Bellevue—Eniince de Bond I la Polonaise. Mouton bouilli—Veau rata. Pcuding d'Alb;ri-:ii;iiideta de Pommel. Fret) et Salado. TO-NIORROW, Await 30, the LONDON DINNER will consist of— POTAGPS. Purfe de Qlbier-31a Jardintre. POISSON. Angellle Ettnte—Filets de Brine Mts. meettes. Civet de LiZvre—tholes de Howard. Mouton reti—Bceuf Boudln de MacaroLTC:iarfeTetten aux Conntennt. Fromage et :Wade. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imparted expressly for The London Dinner. A tine Haunch of i'eniaon every day at 5 o'clock. Turtle Soap and ALU Yhdt In season, daily. N.B. Dnring the Ethibition Seaton The London Dinner will he served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the (late Room lie carte from one until ten o'cloclL Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER., Proprietor. BRILLIANT ARRAY of TALENT.—LITTLE 0011tf:LLI, the wonderful and Incomparable cute : Miss Constance, the Star of the West; Madame Valckeuaere, the celebrated soprano, and Madame Learblid, dam Collins, and a host of other talent, EVERY ZVI/NINO, at the U)NDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNSAMEILII, Proptietora. CRYSTAL PALACE. —TO-MORROW. —Open from N. till Dark.—ONE SHILLING. IRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW AFTER- 4fertriffBll kO r GATß s Wiril AITILADADINARY LOW , fbids the following feats:-Clog Dance—Basket among Dance—B Maws M or Dance Somersault over Burning Candlea—Oreat Chair Feats—Le Tour du Chapeau —Overture on theViolin—Ylag Dance—Drum Polka —Daring Sonsersaulta—Beeerved *eats wlll be provided. CRYSTAL PALACK-TO-MORROW. Orchestral Band at 12.10 Great Organ Performance at Fountains at Blondin at 4.0 Great Organ Performance at AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the French department at the international lithibition.— Macon-Beaujolais, IbSS, 185. per dozen; Bordeaux, 1858, OW. ; Graves, 18.S1s, Xis. , Chablis, 1858, 275.. Beaune, 1858, 30a. ; Old Cognac Brandy, 60s. Warranted pure French Wines. A full List of Prices forwarded on application to 113, Oxford-street. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE Imperial plots, 4. 9d. the dnsenl, Burton ales, and Ctun neves extra stout, in bottles of reputed and imperial measures, and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. &mho s stout. G dozen quarts. tla Ale and stout bottled expressly for exportatlou.— MOODY and Co., agents, lime-street, E.C. WAIJOK—LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condbnent, pronounced by connoisseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Terrine names arson wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester Mowers CROSSE and BLACEWELL: Messrs. IiCLAY and SONS, Landon, &a, ftc... and by omen and oilman universally. RE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. SOM./ICE'S Is the BAKING POWDER recommended by Dr. Email (Analvst to the -Lancet," author of " Adulterations Detected," *e.) It was the Rest, and Is the best Baking Pow der—often Imitated, but never equalled. As you value your health, use no other. hold everywhere, In Id., M., 44., and dd. packets. and Is.. St td.. and ia. boxes. CIOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BLOGDPIN beg to call the atteutlou of the public to the POEM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : al e. d. To workmanship of pattern chain, 64 Inches long To (18) carat gold, weigbin; or. dwt. gra., M St la 81d. per ounce, Illat price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wather ston and Brogden looting for a fair remuneration on the work ti only, which Is charg according to th intricacy or mplicity of the patte and rn. WATILYAtBTON BROGD ed smi EN, Goldth's— e Manufactory. No. la, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, Loudon, W.C. lida blt!bed A.D. 17014._ _ Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la mech.—N.B. This minhlislunent is eloaedatB In the evening. and on ilatairdaysall. MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be Judged by their display under the Eastern Dome of the International Exhibition : also In the Cutlery De partment, Class XXX 11., and in the North Gallery, Class XX XVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dreulng Cases, Despatch Hoses, Tourist Writing Cases, Poeliet-Booka, Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chessboards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Workboxes, Inkstands the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razor,, Reinsure and Penknives ; the best Table Cutlery and Hectro Plate; Papier Mich 6 Tea-trays, Waiters, and a variety of first-class ornamental pieces In Papier Mach& ; Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic Cues, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, Medinval Articles, and a variety of niegancles suitable for presents. . . having been Appointed by her Majesty's Commis sioners &Juror In Clain XX X of the International ltzbibition i',:imiaing.cases, to the firm were by this eiretuastance pre cluded from compethur for a prise medal. A medal Was awarded them In Class XXXII. ;Cutlery). 112, Regent-street W., and 4, Leadenhall-street, LC., Landon ,fourth house from Cornbill). Catalogues poet free. NEW WORK BY "'WATERS." im September lst, never before published, pike UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " W A T ERB ," Author of " Recollections of a PoliceOfileer," "lisperiences of a Real Detective," &c.. de. N.B.—This istensely interesting work simmases le dramatic effect and narrative power anything hitherto produced. London : Ward and Lock, 15 8. Yieetetreet tying the fag gray dandrig. children I beautiful L•omparal In Indit per brittli and by et OI 1.7 aid w by Ws. ada • K E, effectual are inf..l Life. Th End It In even ail In paekd for ie h packet I. RU T -IL Ile where where M MEDICI; Church , M 9 Pow gear 1 1 11411.: TOM •1 tine Mews. (Lmaret. etther in 61. 3d , e THE POLICE..II2IGIST!L!iTL On September Ist, never before published, mice 2L RJAB, , ECOLLECTIONS of au IRISH POLICE MAGISTRATE. Edited by his eon-in-law, B. R. ADDL.ON. This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major Yokes, Chief Police Magistrate of Munster, his surprising pursuit of Whiteboys," Terry Alts," and " Peep °Tay Boys." and his marvellous escapes from all kinds of plots to entrap and assassinate him . London : Ward and Lcck, 158, Fleet-street. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.-- ♦ BOOK on this subject will be forwarded. gratis, to the All 'venous suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once eend • *tamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. If 1, Dlithstreet, Hacknegsoad, London, wheat a copy trill be immediately returned. THE WAR in AMERICA. ENGRAVINGS of the new Monster Mortar constrected by the Federal Ocnernnient, with Portraits of Generals "Stonewall" Jackson and Major-General Haßeek, appear In the ILLUSTRATED TIME.; of TO-MORROW. August SO ; in which also will be found a curious and interesting variety of Japaoeie Subjects—The Fortress of Belgrade, on the Banks of theDanube—Enciunpment of Turkish Troops In the Ditch of the Fortiesa —View of Ll=- 111111110 from the Heights—Outside the international Exhibition —•'T he Public's Kxtremity the Cabman's Opportunity"—The Cabin door. from a picture by .1. J. Hill—together with many original articles on the topics of the day. All the News of the Week. Markets, de., dc.— Price —Price M., or free by post four 'Gasps. —Publishing Mace, Catherinestreet, Strand, London, W.C. On the Ist of September, Second Series, No. 39, price One Shilling, THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL, CONTAINING TIM .. 7EANSACTIONB OF iIiEFIaii(ZCSIITICAL SOCIETY. 60 - 21767S — ,:fieC.IiWiealll.LCILTris for Exemption from Serv ing on Juries—Laws and Bye-Laws In Operation—The Druggists' Franchise—New American Remedies (continual): Jeffersonis illphyllii, Pers., Twin-Leaf—Minor Notes on the Retails Medics of the international Exhibition—On the Manufacture of Caustic Sods—On the Weights, Measures, do , of the New Pharmacomela —The Use of Methylated Spirit in Pharmacy—The New Act ex empting Pharmacentlal Chemists from Serving on Juries Glyceride of Tar iTar Plasm*—Repirt of the Results of Physical and Chemical Investigations—On the Fucus veskialosus, Lion., and its Use In Obesity—Note upoo the Leaves and Flowers em ployed in Pharmacy—On the Employment of Veratrum viride in the Treatment of Disease. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1882. may be had In cloth, as well as the Twenty preceding V.lumes. price 121. . -- London:John Churchill, New Iturlinetenwtreet. EtUnblugh - 73ii,c11 - a;1 - ai‘i - a;d - i;;; , ;;-1, "iioTAToTriiLi; and co. • Vols. 1 and 2., tiro, T HE HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in ENGLAND. By HENRY nomads FIUME. Vol. 1. ENGLAND and FRANCE. Third Edition. L 1 la. VoL Z. SPAIN and SCOTLAND. Din London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Second and Cheaper Edition, 4e. 6d., SWORD and G O W N. By the Author of " Guy Livingstone . London: Parker, Son, and Emrn, West Strand. BY THE AUTHOR OF "FRIENDS IN COUNCIL" Second Edition, pont dvo, 65., ORGANIZATION IN DAILY LIFE. An Euay. . _ . London : Parker, Soo, an — triourn, Wed Strand. Now and Cheaper Edition, one volume, 6... MADEMOISELLE MORI ; a Tale of Modern Rose. London : Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. Fifth Edition, Ent, 101. ed., BACON'S ESSAYS, with Annotations. By RICHARD wnErzu, D ttrehlitatop of Dublin. London: Parker, SOn. mod Hourn, Wimi Strand. DR. CURTIS ON NERVOLIHNESS, CIENILAL DEBILITY. as. Just published, price ls., post fres from the Author for 1E stamps. A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of us euty.live years* successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. lip Dr. J. CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-4feet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8. We feel notiesitation in uying there is no memberof society by whom the book will not be found useful—whetbersucti person bold be relation of parent, preceptor, or clergy man."-tun. London: Mann. N. : end J. Allen. SO, Warwick-lane. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There is little to be recorded of yesterday's Ex hibition beyond the ordinary incidents of a shilling day. Being Thursday, the numbers of the working classes were lees than on the previous days of the week, but the general attendance was excellent, and the public interest in the Exhibition appeared to be unabated. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant were amongst the company. Since the removal of the "Star of the South" the curiosity to see the Koh-i-noor is much increased, obviously from a fear that it, too, might be abstracted before the close of the Exhibition. A rumour has been this week industriously circulated that the brilliant gem exhibited with such care and cere mony is not the real Koh-i-noor at all, but an imita tion, the:real diamond remaining in the Tower. On making some inquiry we found that the story had originated with one of the warders at the latter place, and had been duly carried to the Exhibition by a country visitor of more than usual credulity. The question of protracting the season makes no progress with the Royal Commissioners, who remain of opinion that the closing ceremonial should take lace on the day appointed. Something also is mentioned of a series of fttes, which are to take place after the closing day, but before the building is handed over to the contractors. The Duke and Duchess de Montpenaier paid a lengthened visit to Mr. H. Emanuel's trophy in the nave. The following were the schools, &c., visiting the Exhibition yesterday : 500 from Greenwich National School, paid by subscription ; 33 from St. Margaret's, East Grinstead, paid by Sisters of Mercy ; 33 from Hampstead West-end Village, paid by W. Miles, Esq. ; 60 from Old-street, St. Luke's, and St. Mark's, ditto, paid by Rev. Mr. Lee; 34 from Greenwich Bluecoat School, paid by sub scription ; 104 from Westminster Wesleyan Train ing College, paid by J. R. Kay, Esq. ; 27 from Greenford National School, paid by committee ; 37 from Great Marlow Free School, paid by sub scription ; 11 from Wimbledon National School, paid by —. De Vas, Esq.; 34 from Blackwall Dart mouth-grove School, paid by J. Swift, Esq. ; 22 from Rochester British School, paid by committee; 34 from Chichester Choir, paid by Rev. R. Sutton; 85 from Mile-end Jews' Hospital School, paid by S. L. De Symons, Esq. ; 26 silk makers from Messrs. Lee and Co., Leadenhall-street, paid by the firm ; 28 female inmates of Lunatic Asylum, Peck ham, paid by Dr. Armstrong. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 69 deg. ; in the galleries, 70.5 deg. ;in the western annexe, 76.6 deg. The read ing was taken at 3.45 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : r . tickets 6,528 Thunday, Aug. 28 Tail Milling season tickets Payment and day tickets 48,443 To Tiesson tickets Thursday, Aug. IS 1 Payment Total 44,243 THE REPRESENTATION OP STOKE—It has now been decided that Mr. Pope shell contest the borough. Ii appears that his friends were not disposed to accept the decision of the liberal meeting on Monday, at which Mr. Grenfell was put forward u the liberal candidate, and I. reply to a deputation from them on the subject, Mr. Pope expressed has willingness to stand, if invited by any con siderable number of liberal electors do so. The friends of Mr. Pope called a meeting of those who desired to see him returned for the purpose of deciding upon formally inviting him to stand, on Tuesday night in the Market-square. Hanley, which was very largely attended. The following resolution was unanimously passed :—" At a meeting of electors and noe. electors of the borough of Hanley—Resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting Samuel Pope, Eeq., is a most fit and proper person to represent this borough in parliament, and has prior and indisputable claims to any other candidate, and that he be at once invited to come forward and contest the borough, and we pledge ourselves to use every exertion to secure him a triumphant return." It was telegraphed to Mr. Pope, who acceded to the invitation then given, and he is expected to be in the town to-morrow (this day), his professional engagements at the Liverpool amine prevent ing his coming before. Mr. Serjesnt Sheri has been absent since Monday, being detained by en important professional engagement. Mr. Grenfell, the liberal, and Mr. Hope, the °emanative candidate, are busy looking up their friends. Mr. &rental addressed the Hanley electors last night, and Mr. Hope met those of Stoke and LongWo.—Birising. Hass Daily Post. BOY BITTEN BY A STALLION. —On Friday, a lad named Day, employed by . Mr. Partridge, farmer, Elmstoad Hall, Colcherter, went into his master's stables, where a powerful stallion savagely turned round and bit him in the thick of the beck part of the thigh, inflicting four severe wounds, which bled profusely. A man coming in drove the horse away, otherwise there is no doubt it would have killed the boy. He wasattended by Mr. Edwin Wort*, surgeon, East-hill, and is now recovering from his injuries.— Mans ford Chronicle. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. (From Le Pace.) In the list of fashionable materials foulard still retains its reputation. The robe peignoir and burnous are very generally made in this article ; and, taking into con sideration the variety of patterns and colours in which it is manufactured, it is not surprising that it should continue so much in favour. Those of Indian manufacture, in gold, maize, or dust colour, form charming toilettes, more or lass dressy, according to the style in which they are trimmed. A skirt of plain foulard of a superior quality, trimmed'with two narrow fluted flounces, and a vests burnous or @ante en barque, with one narrow frill, forms a simple toilette, which may be worn equally by the most distingm•e l►dy of fashion, or by one of less pretension. A plain violet foulard, braided in a large pattern, forming a wreath and a saute en barque body and vests, braided to match, constitutes another style in which this article is becomingly made up. No more elegant morning dress can be imagined, in this material, than a white ground with bouquets of flowers scattered over it. It is also now worn for evening dress in the country or at watering places. They are very suitable for young girls, when made with sash tied behind, end two long ends, and the skirt trimmed with the two narrow flounces, so generally worn. They are edged with white or coloured taffetas. If the body be made low, it should have a small fiche of tulle trimmed with blends or lace, see reaching lower than to meet the wish behind, made open, and terminating in front with two points. With the white Pompadour foulard, when the body is low, it is usual to wear with it an embroidered muslin vette trimmed with lace, or with a muslin ruche edged with very narrow Vllenciennes. Many drab dresses have been worn, trimmed with blue. The cornflower has been very much in vogue this summer, but this ooloar is only suitable for the long days, as it loses all Its beauty at night. The burnous, saute en barque, and rotonde are the only out of doors garments worn just now. Shawl' are quite out of favour, though we believe this is only for a time. The saute en barque is made of the same material as the deem, but it will now be begun to be worn also in black silk. There are some very pretty models for the autumn. These of thick corded taffetas are generally trimmed with a full pinked ruche. It is not carried round the bottom, but up the front, and round the throat and sleeves only. Another style of paletot is made of plain guipure, lined all through with lilac, white, or amaranth. The rotonde is a decidedly fashionable form. For the watering-places it is very fre quently made in white cashmere, lined with coloured taf fetas, and black lace laid round it, under which is a band of the same colour as the lining. It is very stylish, and, above all others, most adapted for young ladies. It is also made in an article resembling white plush, with coloured stripes and gold threads. Long sashes are much worn, tied behind, and are very suitable and pretty, but are best suited to young girls and for ladies who are small, but graceful in figure. Some are made of plain black silk, simply piped at the bottom, and the ends trimmed with chenille or silk fringe. They are sometimes trimmed with hanging buttons, like the vestes and bodies. This style of trimming with psseementerie is much in favour, and we can scarcely imagine any other which would be so effective as a finish to mutes. It is ex pected that it will be very much worn during the winter. Long asehes in black or red velvet, tied behind, are worn with tarlatans or tulle dresses. With silk dresses they are made of the same colour as the dress itself. There I. also • sash made of black taffetas, nearly twenty inches wide, with • wide hem on each side, and the ands trimmed with deep twisted silk fringe. This as may be supposed, is very stylish, and is generally prefe rred for dresses of • woollen texture to a sash of ribbon. The hats of this season, which are not precisely chapeaux de ville—as it is only the exception to see them worn in the town—are of four different shapes, and comprise the cha peau betaliere, which is the largest; the chapeau amain, of smaller dimensions ; the chapeau Tudor, with raised sides ; and the chapeau Imperstrioe, which is flat at the aides, slightly falling both before and behind, and a raised crown. The month of August has added a fifth, which seems to be pining favour. We allude to the Marie Antoinette form, the crown of which is small and high, and the brim narrow and flat. It ii very much trimmed with feathers and flowers, placed just on the top of the head. The hair is drawn back and crimped, with large curls on each aide of the head, and plaits at the back. Those made in black or white crinoline or Ltuaanne straw are much used for travelling, and are generally trimmed with small bunches of flowers or fruit. The mane materials are also used for travelling bonnets, trimmed in a similar manner. The head-dresses for the present seiuion are much lighter than those worn in the winter. The jardinire made of delicate wild flowers mixed with different grasses ii, per haps, the most elegant. Some of the best houses are in troducing ►ace and velvet, to mix with the flowers and feathers ; they have a charming appearance made with black lace and pink, white, or lilac marabouts. A beautiful wreath for dinner-dress is composed of bunches of sorbier mixed with black velvet; another, with eglantine and green velvet; and a third, of black and white grapes, with foliage in shaded green velvet.. Very elegant wreaths are also made of white roses, with their buds forming detached bouquets, joined together by a wreath of vine-leaves. The leaves must be quite young and small, or the colour would be too sombre. ASCENT OF MOUNT KEEN BY THE PRINCE OP WALES.—On Monday last Mount Keen received a visit which will loog be remembered in that district. Its hoary sides were scaled from Birk-hall on the north, by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Sir Charles and La Mary Wood, Miss Wood, and three sons; General, Mrs., and Miss Grey; Miss Phipps, Colonel Biddulph, an Major Teesdale. On the enutb, a party from Invermark was headed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by the Earl of Dalhousie and Lady Christian Maule, Colonel and Lady Jane Dundas, and Professor Miller. The day was somewhat dull, and the view in consequence cir cumscribed ; nevertheless, the party appeared greatly to enjoy the ascent, and each of the royal personages as well as all who had never before visited the summit, strictly observed the time-honoured custom of placing a stone on the cairn. After rambling round the top, and admiring Loch-na-gar, Bee-ado Ben•achie, Mount Battock, and other lofty hills, the united forces commenced a most successful attack on the commissariat department—pro vided from luvermark— the supplies of wluch were highly commended. After spending an hour or two on their elevated position, each party took its departure for the re spective point, from which they had come, all expressing themselves highly pleased with their visit. Each detach ment, on its ascent, had the satisfaction of seeing the dun deer browsing on the bill sides.—.Dsadef Advertiser... . A HRAIA'I LOAD. —On Tue64l4 — la;ia:lniie block of granite, no leas than 30 feet in length, and weighing about 35 tons. was conveyed by 40 hones, assisted by about 200 men, to the polishing works of Mews. W. and J. Free man, of Pam°, from one of their quarries. Careful annegemente were made on Monday week to bring this great weight over thorough moors on to the hard road. This was partially effected on that day, and lsatMonday the stone was brought to the bottom of the first hill ready for ulterior operations. Everything in the arrangements seemed to be most successful, the progress over difficult hills both in ascent and descent was uninterrupted, and on the arrival of the block at its destination in the town, all the workmen of the firm and the inhabitants, of whom several hundreds had aasembled, joined in three hearty cheers. This block is intended to form the shaft of a memorial column to be erected at Strathfieldsaye in honour of the late Duke of Wellington, Messrs. Freeman having been entrusted by the present duke with the execution of this work, so far as the granite is concerned. The column will be raised on • pedestal of still larger dimensions,. supported by three tiers of steps, each stone of which will be of great size. The other parts of the design comprise mouldior in polished granite, involving stones of nearly 100 superficial feet. The whole will be surmounted by a bronze statue of the late duke by Baron Marochetti. THE CIRENCESTER SWINDLER. —Captain Conroy, as he calls himself, bat whose real DRUM is James Summers, has now bees finally examined before the Cirencester me gistrates, and fully committed for trial at the Gloucester winter assizes on the charges of swindling and bigamy. As already stated, his final committal was deterred until after the Gloucester assizes, finished last week, in order to afford time for the police to obtain evi dence on the several charges against him. At the con cluding examination it was proved that the prisoner had married three young women in succession, and deserted them. He first, in the name of James Summers, married Margaret London at Christ-church, Blacikfriarm in July ! 1847 ; her father was a pawnbroker, sad the primmer lived with his wife until about three years ago, when be deserted her, but afterwards, finding she was getting a good livelihood by letting apartments at Islington , he returned to her, and about a year ago again deserted her. He had four children by this marriage. He married, secondly, Emily Dawson Graham under circumstances already narrated ; and lastly, be married Miss Date, daughter of the landlord of the King's Head Hotel, Cirencester, on the 9th of July last. He then represented himself as a bachelor, and gave hie name as John Alezender Conroy. The prisoner when Raked what he bad to say in reply to the charge answered, " Nothing," I and was fully committed for trial. [Stamped, ld. Additional] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arIITZR'S TZIZORAIIB.) ITALY. PARIS, AUGURT 28. The Presse of this evening states, "under re serve," that the three Calabrias have declared in favour of Garibaldi. La Prance cf this evening announces that the English ministry has ordered the British fleet to proceed immediately to Naples. The same jounial also states that the commanders of the two frigates stationed off Catania have been brought before a court-martial. They established for their justification that they had ordered the ves sel carrying Garibaldi to be stopped, but that the crews of the two frigates refused to execute the order. The Pattie of this evening says :—" The French government is said to have sent very satisfactory explanations to Turin respecting the despatch of the French fleet to Naples, and other circumstances which for the last few days have strongly moved public opinion in Italy." TURIN, AUGUST 28. Colonel' taierbtiourrioses acquitted. _ The Official Gazette of this evening confirms the despatch from Naples of yesterday evening, an nouncing conflicts between the royal troops and the Garibaldians ; and adds that Garibaldi, in view of the measures taken by the government, has re nounced the project of entering Reggio, and has marched towards the mountains. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, AUGUST 28. In to-day's sitting of the Committee of Commerce from the Chamber of Deputies a communication was received from the government concerning a note sent to Bavaria in reference to the commer cial treaty with France. This communication is, however, to be considered confidential for a few days. The general impression it produced was one of strong satisfaction. The resolutions previously taken have fallen to the ground, and on the motion of Herr Michaelis a sub-committee, composed of seven members, has been instituted for the purpose of drawing up reso lutions expressing confidence in the government THE PACHA OF EGYPT. PARIS. AUOVa 28. The Emperor received Said Pacha at 1.30 p.m. to day. His Highness will leave Paris this evening, and remain two days in the Chateau de Belle Eau, embarking on Sunday next for Constantinople. TURKEY. CONSTANMOPLE., Aucurr 26. A conference was again held yesterday on Servian affairs, but without result. A day has been ap pointed for another conference. MONTENEGRO. SCUTARI, Accost 27. Omar Pacha has published the following official bulletin : "On Sunday last the Turkish troops drove the enemy from a quadruple line of breastworks near Rieke. "The attack was renewed on Monday, the Mon tenegrins having concentrated all their forces at Rieke. "The battle, which was very fierce, ended in the total rout of the Montenegrins and the capture of Rieke, which was partially burnt down by the in habitanta. "The Turkish army afterwards marched towards Cettigne, and occupied all the heights commanding that town. " The inhabitants lied after burning their houses.' ITALY. THE RATTAZZI REGIME IN ITALY. (mom A COMUMPOIDENT AT TURIN.) [We invite the attention of oar readers to the following aaprew'on of Italian opinion from one " behind the some" at Turin.] What has been the conduct of the Italian ministry in the present momentous crisis 1 The ministry, it must be confessed, persists in a servile policy, op posed to the iustitutious of Italy, a policy of com promises and expedients—a policy which has been the ruin of every State that has relied upon it for its preservation. Instead of frankly declaring the party to which it would attach itself, the mi nistry clearly demonstrated its own insufficiency and weakness by not declaring itself of any party. But even had it advanced openly upon its course in all probability it never could have escaped unbroken and with honour out of the false position in which it was sure to be speedily led by its political programme—a programme which is an absurdity as regards the Italy of this day. Signor Rattazzi has misappre hended the position and the true interests of Italy, and therefore he can lead her only to ruin and civil war. Immovable in his false position, because he is supported in it by him who may be called the real lord of Italy, he does not understand that she cannot escape out of the violent crisis in which she is now involved unless she abandons the false policy hitherto pursued, and under the guidance of stronger hands renounces the alliance with Napo leon, who is interested in her disunion, and throws herself into the arms of England, who desires her political union and independence. This was the end towards which our greatest living statesman, Baron Ricasoli, directed his frank and vigorous policy ; therefore when we saw him, just when he had almost reached the goal, supplanted by Imperial intrigues, and su led by the representative of a servile and shuffling policy, the shadow of Novara and Villafranca, we could not but bewail the future destinies of Italy. It was, indeed, easy to foresee that Napoleon, ruling the peninsula almost as his own, through his most faithful liegeman, would keep her always bound and submissive to his will, involve her, probably, in some European combus tion for his own sole advantage, and contrive to disunite and rule her. In this state of things what could possibly be more absurd thau to put ourselves absolutely into the hands of a friend who seeks our destruction, who finds his own greatness in our wretchedness 1 We ought therefore openly to aban don an alliance which, though useful in the begin ning, was to prove pernicious in the end, and seek the moral and material aid of that power whose history, whose institutions, whose iuherent character make it impossible that she can ever be sincerely in accord with the Imperial government. All this Count Cavour would certainly Lave been able to bring to pass. That great statesman knew how to use on occasion all the subtle arts of policy, but he knew also how to show his spirit and inde pendence when the time required it, as when, after the treaty of Villafranca, while as yet the fate of Italy was in Napoleon's hands, be had the boldness to declare that since the Emperor had not followed his programme he resigned office. Such courage and noble frankness would certainly not have been shown by Signor Rattazzi, who is now sacrificing the welfare of a whole people to his miserable ambition. In the midst of the appalling dangers that beset them, the Italians see no way of safety but through [TWOPENCE the dismissal of the present cabinet ; and this will certainly take place unless Rattazzi do what is least of all to be expected of him, that ix to say, put himself at the head of the great Italian movement, and change the face of as by some vigorous stroke of statesmanship. On the other hand, Gari baldi will certainly not lay down his arms now that he has pushed matters so far. It is our firm con viction, therefore that Italy will find her safety in a change of minis try. The eyes of both moderates and radicals are eagerly turned upon Baron Rica soli, and it will be his high mission to reconcile the most extreme parties, and direct their united efforts to a common end. After a close and careful scrutiny of the state of public opinion, I find that its representatives are divided into three classes Rattazzians, Garibal dians, and Ricasolians. The latter are more nu merous than the other two classes put together, and number amongst them the foremost men of Italy. SICILY. (ICON ♦ COI MESSINA., AUGUST 20. Here I am amidst the excited population of Sicily, at a abort reach of the old volcanos", Etna high above, and the new one of Catania below. With such a popular man as Garibaldi at a few miles from this town, it could scarcely be expected that the recollections of 1860 should have left such fire-eaters as the MISSiIIUe are, at peace with the authorities of the place. It is true that nothing has yet happened to place ostensibly the govern ment of Victor Emmanuel in the position of the authorities; of Catania, but to a keen ob ser►er the excitement of these populations is easily traceable. The news of Garibaldi's successful march on ' Catania was known in this city on the morning of the day before yesterday, and the news was spread with the rapidity of the electric spark from Faro point to the oppo site Calabrian shores. You know how Garibaldi excels in deceiving the vigilance of his enemies—he is a thorough muter of the art. Whilst General Cagia was indulging in the hope that the famous Italian chieftain had really made up his mind to an unconditionalsurrender, whilst Ad. miral Albini had placed at the disposal of the formerdictator be steamer Ichnusa to convey him to Capron, he silently struck athwart the goat paths of the piana of Catania, per formed a wonderful and almost incredible march during Monday night, skirting the line of Rieotti'a and Mella's out posts, and before they had succeeded in operating their junction in the valley of Etna, the bird had escaped and Catania was occupied. The telegraph will, no doubt, have nfonned you how the General was received in that city. I have myself spoken to a person who arrived this morning from Catania at the Trinacchis Hotel, and he told me that he never saw such a spectacle in his life. It was not enthusiasm, but madness. Now the person of whom I am speaking is not a but-bred Sicilian, but a tho rough matter-of-fact Englishman—a man of business whose heart is more full of arithmetical figures than of enthusiastic aspiration. As soon as the General arrived he seat Colonel Miasori to the prefect, or governor of the town, but both be and the &edam had taken refuge on board of an Italian man-of-war, lying in the roadstead. The scanty garrison had lileswise lett Catania, and fallen back in the direction of Castagna,to join General Mella's main body, to which it belonged. Once left to himself, Garibaldi first thought was that of reassuring the people through a mani festo, in which he told them that be was still the best friend of Victor Emmanuel, as he would always be; but that, tired of the permanent treason of Louis Napoleon, he had made up his mind to march on Rome at the head of the brave Sicilian and Neapolitan population.. Accord ing to my informant, the General has declared himself the bitterest enemy of Victor Emmanuel's constitutional advisers, whom he openly denounces as the most subservient agents of the French Emperor. Acting accordingly, but not without the hope of seeing at last a part of the regular army follow his lead, Garibaldi has fortified himself in that town ; without, however, assuming the government, which in such a state of coati'. 'ion has naturally passed into the hands of the municipality, to which a number of influential cities°, have been added. Although the barricades erected at the gates of Catania and in the duets seem to imply that the General and the 4,000 volunteers who follow him mean to defend themselves if attacked by the royal army, I think that what Garibaldi is aiming at is to make Generals Riootti and Mella believe that such to really his intention, but that some fine night he will embark with a • few of his staff and land either at Begun or at Monteleone, and, making an appeal to his faithful Calabrians, re volutionise the three Calabria' and the Basilicata, and proceeding through the paths of those mountains which he knows so well, and by Avelino, reach the Papal frontier and crass it. Whether he will succeed in his daring undertaking I will not venture to predict. Yon must, however, recall to mind the miracles this man was able to accomplish during the Lombard campaign in 1859. You must bear in mind that—as Count Arrivabene observes in his recent work," Italy under Victor Entmanuer—the sr cut of Garibaldi's victories is to be found principally in the system he adopts of doing almost always the contrary of that which is suggested by the strict rules of war ; in a word, of acting quite in opposition to what the enemy would expect him to do. I should not, therefore, wonder if, whilst the generals of Victor Emmanuel believe they have him shut up in Catania, he should slip out of their fingers as he did at Villa Medici out of those of the Austrian General Urban. Once in Calabria, the whole of that warlike population will follow him, and God knows what may happen If he succeed. It is sail to think that a tremendous civil war may lie at the bottom of this imbroglio, but whose is the fault The responsibility of the dreadful events which are perhaps in store for this unhappy coumtry must fall upon the man who, by his unwarrantable and shameful occupation of the eternal city, has driven the Italian patriots to despair. There may be people in Italy who think that it were better had Garibaldi bowed before the last proclamation of his noble sovereign, but there is no one—whatever may be the party to which he belongs—who does not admit that the real cause of the misfortunes which threaten Italy i. the French Emperor. On this score Garibaldi is the real representative of the public opinion, not only of Sicily, but of the whole Italian peninsula. Were it otherwise, I would ask lukewarm poli. Schwa and stock-exchange jobbers, how it comes that to put down the armed insurrection of a general—however il lustrious he may be—and of 4,000 patriots, such a popular king as Victor Emmanuel is under the necessity of pro claiming the state of siege in this island, and sending a force of 40,000 men and more to back it ! It is because that insurrection is led by Garibaldi, be cause behind him there is the whole of the nation. Louis Napoleon has tired the patience of the Italians too much, he must now reap the fruit of his dupli city. And that such is really the state of public opinion is Italy is shown here every day. Four days ago. thirty-four officers of the regular army resigned their commissions rather than march against Garibaldi. On Monday last a Banaglieri battalion was placed at the outposts near the camp of the Garibrildians. On the next day if was disco vered that a hundred men had goo over to Garibaldi. To avoid further desertions the battalion was has tily embarked and sent to Genoa. Although the national guard of Sicily has not as vet token a decided part for Garibaldi, it cannot be relied upon by the govern ment. lam oertain, therefore, that if it come to blows the Sicilian militia will fight against the troops. Perhaps you will ask how it comes that the Sicilians have not. followed Garibaldi in greater numbers. But you must recall to mind that these islanders are not very fond of fighting, but that they are troublesome enough when there is a row at home. "(however Garibaldi succeed in lauding in Calabria it will be a different affair altogether. In this case even the brio* will become Garibaldians. Since the invasion of Mexico difficulties have arias. in Lading sad embarking the English mails et 'nun- Moo. The boat which comes off to the mail packet must hoist a flag, or she ts find on : if she hoists a Mexican flag she is fired on by the French blockading ship ; if abs bouts an Usti& flag she is fired on from the shore by the Mexicans. °gym', PA1.4011.-BLOWDIN OW THE Hicx ROPE, OWE Mauro DAY.—THUIRDAT, AMMER 28.—At 'minions on tarmac% 21,073; ditto by mason taw* 1,223 ; total, 22,301. : . r