The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-24 00:00:00

1.5% 'iINPE lR I , / 41 4 1 t t as anaxl 1 irp r t „:, 14 1~ I !!fl - f ; (2' Za. _ " fe - ♦ / • . .;•' No. 5,056.] NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The tine tesk•built ship HOUG4MTMONT. A 1 for 13 years, JOHN FLAMANK, Commander, is now loading in the Bast India Duck., will sail from Oraserend on the 11th November. Has beautiful cabin accommodation, and will cam en OW' rlenced surgeon.—Apply to OILLATLY, HA N KEY • and SE W ELL, 17. Lesdenhalletnet, LC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tut-wiling ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CUM MING, Oolamander, to load to the East lodia Docks, has splendid accasantodatlon for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon U required. To sail 15th November.—Apply to Messrs. GYINDLAY and Co., SS, Paella. Men te 'tree , W or to OZLLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL, 27, LeadenkaUstrest, TO BRITISH ODLIIMBIA TOR £lO. WEEKLY - likiiiiroolliiiiiiiiinoN to NEW YORK Inrsen—The LIU:RPM. NEW YORK, Sind THILADJKLPHIA STFAM-SHIPOOMPANY intend dwpstela• Y their tall-pow Clydnbuilt Iron Screw Stesinwhips, ItS Queenstown to e l mbk pawnor, and despatches. as follows WIERK LY FROM LIVRRPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesdny, Oct. U. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. B. CRY OF WAsUINOTON, Wednesday. Nov. IL - - And every succeeding Wwaneeday. Cabin garage, 16, 17, and II aaccirdlag to Use wamm litodatlon. Forward 8 guineas, Including all provisions emoted. Paasengers or Canada, the 17nited States, and Britiah Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN IS, Wateratreet, Laverpool , or to BIVIS and ILAOIIr, 01, Irlrig Williamatreet, Clky STEAM to BREMEN.—Diroot Route to Hanmror, lownwestak. and essiMal Oarmasm, WRIT WIDNXISDAY and BATUILDLY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid simmers ADLILB, MOWS, or SCHWA LB& from if orselydown, at 11 am.. calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These vessels have superior accommodation for passengers. Fares to Bremen: It and Ll . return tickets, 1$ sad Al lee—Apply et CHAPLIN'S Vnlvcrssl Mice, t-drcis, or to PHILLIPPS, 011.AVIM, end Itood4am. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VI= leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf. Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Faroe: 1.1 25., £1 10.., and Al The FYRNOORD, from o ff the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare CL—Apply to CHAPLIN"S Unl venal Office, Regent Aelrena, W. ; or to plluxurs, (MAYES, and FIIILLIPM, 11, Rood-lane. LC. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. invested assets. 45,000,000. Annual income, 4495,000. Proflts divided ever• fifth year. You' Mirth, of the pronto allotted to the assured. The lionnees ►dded to policies at the five divisions of profit which have hitherto been made amount to 43,500,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on or before the Slut of December of the present year, will share in the next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of December, lent. Yor prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to the Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNEd, Actuary. Oct,ber, MOE IMPORTANT to NURARRYME—N. Ma J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, Mtat his Great Room, Sti, King-stmt. Covent-garden. TO acitv. Oa . la, at half-past 1.2 precisely. a choice collection of HARDY PLANTS. coexisting of common laurels, green and variegated twines, ancubes, tree box, berberis aqulfolla, common yews, Irish yews, arbor site in sorts, cotoneasters, manettu, rows stocks. fie —On clew the morning of sale, and catalogues had. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-rooni Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete ll6 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete Bed-room Suite,, complete Warranted First-clam P. and S. BEYFUS. IN, OXFORD-STREET, and 91 to 06, CITT-F.OAD. Maatrated Catalogues gratis and post fres on application. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers EP (in England of PARAFFI NE CANDLER, to whom the prize medal (186. , ha s been awarded. Them candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price la ed. per pound , also Yield's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, 6d. and 4d. each. Wholesale only, and for exportation.— Upper Marsh, Lambeth, 8. OA RTES de VISITE 10 for 10s. 6d., by V Professor VAPPilltlt, late clue( operator to C. Sihy.-31, 'devote-road, two doors north et Upper Berkeley-etreet. Pho tography is all its branches. MESSRS. MECRI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be Judged by their display under the &Mem Dome of the International Exhibition; also in the Cutlery De- MClass XXXII., and in the North Oallery, Class ~t , Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dres-ing Caws, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing CIO" Pocket. Books, Pones, Bagatelle Tel des, Chessboards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desk., Workhows, Inkstands the Magic Strop and Paste. aupe nor Razors, Scissors, and Penknives : the best Table Cutlery and Electro Plate Papier Mach* Tea-trays, Waiters, and • variety of brat-clam ornamental pieces In Papier Mach*: Parisian Novelties in Ormolu. Postage Balaacen. Courier Bags, Picam Cues, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, Iledirval Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for presents. Mr. Basin having been appointed by her MaDody's Commis sioners aJuror in Clam XXX VL of the International Exhibition (Dressing-cases, &c i, the Brea were by this circumstance pre. chided from competing for a prise medal. A medal was awarded them di Class XXXII. (Cutlery;. in. Regent-street, W., and 4, lwadenhallwtreet, E.C., London ;fourth house from CornhIll). Catalogues post tree. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN beg to call the atteutiou of the pohlie to the POEM of IN VOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chinos purchased at their manufactory : i t d. To wort:m=2l4 of pattern chola, 14 inches long To (ha carat gold, weighing of dart. gra, at Li it had. per ounce, Mint pries Total rpm this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the ad are certulak and guaranteed to the pare-ham?: Wether nob and tirrettico Biking for a fair remuneration on the work. toeushm only, which Is charged according to the Intricacy ur atmpllclty of the pattern. WAVIER:MON and BROGUE:C. GoldsmithL—Manufactory. No. le. Ileuriettastreet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Yak, Ebbed A.D. 1171N._ _ Assays male of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each.—N. B. This establishment to closed Ma in the evening. and on Saturdays at 1. •• A PACT WORTHY Ol SOTS" MILES REMOVED from Bond•street Alb iY. ISKOOK.ST BEET, HANOWKR- HARK. oa the IstOetober, ISAR The La Trouser. by Ohs; better lima ever. established 1941. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON Leg to inform gentlemen that the NEW Wee for the coming P..a are of patterns and textures that =ilea he mated, anti specimen garments are kept for inspec tion or sale at 106, Strand. opposite Exeter-hall AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING, E. WV:ES and SON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale, mid with such rare, that they are able to meet the tlelllallth of all dame., In a nonner that cannot fan to secure them a con linuation of public sui port. There are so niany articles in which May are Dalin.. ledged to excel that it Is 111121eCeftalry for than to do node than refer to their general trades, viz Ready-made and B d Bespoke inors, Habit Makers, Woollen lim per', Matters, Modern Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out fitters. London Houses: City Estaldishasent, 186, 165, 158,157, Minories 83. St, 85. 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgsta. Oaf ordutreet Branch, 608, 607, 60R, New ihforil.street ; 1. 2,3, Hart-street. Tottenhem-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 283, Euston-road. l'ountry Establislunenta : Sheßleld and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figurer, the lowest pos,lLle pliers, from a Inch In. 4t144,t4. Went ran he made. Any article not approved 44 ss ill be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion caul and lists of prices, with rules for self - luessurernent, and patterns, post free. E. HOBBS a nt sON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. MY day, Vols.Vl., /Ivo, 285., of the H ISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the FROMM Beiges of ?Alward VI. sad Mary. By iJanArmin' The Second Edition, revised, of Volumes I. to IV.. containing the Reign of Henry VIII. fa lea London: Patter, Bon, aad Bourn, Wed Strand. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Bea r d, Whi s k ers and Mustachios me realised by the use of ROWLANDK ilittAltsAß till. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil le salvermtly in high repute for its unprecedented sneer during the last to years In promoting the growth, restoring, and basun /ling the human haw. It prevents hair from falling off or turn lon gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrid, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and clu.sy. For chil.lnn It la elsvially recommended, as fanning the heals of a brautilul head .1 hair. In .111 climates it alike displays its ominaralile results, and lias long Leen an established favourite la Mats. Pore 30.11.1 , 71., 1.• tat equal to four small, awl Pls. Per b, ottle. gold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, mod by chemists and perfumer.—Ask tot lowlands Macassar OIL UININE. —T he MEDICAL PROFESSION NAG —The LANCET— Dr. Denali end others recommend h 4tel Wine" as en excellent end simple Dined:mt. 011iy by ROBERT WATKILS, 2, Ilertin's.lene, ( mush -street, KC. Sold Ly Grocers, Italian Were LoiLvemen. and others. et 3na. • dozen. Wh..lt , alc At: ..t. Y. lwa6 and Co.. Worcester. •.• International Exhilidtkin, Class D. AIANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi -ISt -IL Hut.' Conetitutiou, hi few weeks, by the use of kLINIk ..1 I.lt E. NO toneultatke 4 required, awl eoiuplete lestor.ttiou Is effected quietly sad sectretly, ss sure w thst day sureet.le night—ln twines:a Ils., sad Wit, fonrarde.l to Mt pert, for 1,1141 or wimps, by the Agra', ritour and Co., Medit fete Wateltotlior, VA. strand. London. JO7EAI:I3 COPAHINE MEGE, successfully ltiled Idti.e Paris aml Lawton Hospital s, mo se Of lei the ca eash. CWI i r, Xleord, Lloyd, Wand, and Legrom Clark either Ids %ov., IMS.. effects • cure In an average of sli day.. Keen or cline& diseases.—M. td. per bottle. by Wig ' k. at C. Juaratik Ynsock dwzolat, 49, Haymarket. Loudon. T LONDON, W. Pleeneireet. num Temptsbar. RAWYRR3 FAMOUtt LONDON DINNIR for THIS DAY. October 24, will canna of— IMAM. A rAnests-41 Helenas. POZIOOII. Turbot sauce Homed—Soles trltea =TRW. Compote de Pigeon—Filets de Pore sauce Robert. Mouton boullll-Ikeut r4U. rouding d'All;e4t—T;;Tte de romme. Frcesage et Paled'. TO- 1110110 W, October 2s, the LONDON DINNIOL will mold 4- ror•am. De Queue de Bicuf-il la Claremont. POISSON. Anguilla etuvee —Mesh= Mts. inmates. Fricassee de Wolaille—Roulards de Boa Sauce Toniste. &aid braise—Mouton Ott Pending de CTdieie - - 7 1 ; jiame ws 8.13. Yromage at Salade. An extimilat and oanshilly-mlieted stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Whim, impostid imprimis for TM London Dinner. Turtle Soap, and all Flab In mason daily. --- - The attention of Clem:anon, Mows, and Professional Gen tlemen is espectaLly drawn to the advantages offered by then !!!rmas. which MU all the requirements ot a Watt lla h,„ at the meet aristocratic and exclusive character. L'oo Mauve dans la Salle de Lecture non aeulemerdl; med. lewd Jouroaux Anemia oafs soul Journaux Allemaada, Fran ca* ot Beier& Open on Sundays at Mar o'clock. SAW YU., Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.-BLONDIN'S FABIWKLL /1111YORMANCH.—TO-MOKROW (Saturday) at Halt-put Three o'clock. On this occasion M. Eitondin, for the last time, will give his marvellous performance on the WW SOPS, wth and without the lialanocpole, introducing amongst others the following teats Basket and Chair Dance. Wooden Shoe Dance. Stilt Performance. 0 rand Si °lotions with Ba• Grand Evolutions without Balance Pole. Flag Dance. Tours de Chapeau. Grand Violin Feat. turning back somersaults whilst playing a favourite air. Finale : Wonderful Drum Feat. somersaulting whilst playing the Drum Polka, accompanied by the or chestra. )vtded clom to the rope — lance Pole. Thrilling Chair Feat—sitting, standing, and dancing upon the chair, whilst resting upon the rope. Backward Somersaults, foot to foot over burning can dles. Note.—Reserved seats are ; Crown each. THE LONDON PAVILION.—Fora period of -M. three years the proprietors have spared no expense or labour in °staring for the amusement of the public ; and while returning thanks for past favours, they trust, by judicious management, and carefully adhering to the wants of their patrons, to merit a continuance of that support which It will ever be their pride and study Littleain A change of entertainment every eve ning, in which Correlli. Miss Constance, Madame Loaehini, Madame Valckenaere, Mr. H. De Brenner, Sam Collins, and Fred. French will take part.—The LON laiN PAVILION, Tictiborne areek—LOlEL and 801.11 . 411AMMEN., Proprietors. PRE DREAM of JOY. Song. Music by W. Vim= Wai.uott. Poetry by J. Z. Carpenter. ta ed. The SUMP of BORROW. Pone. Mush: by W. VINCI= Wale LiCIL Poetry by J. IL Carpenter. L. ed. London Robert, Cooke and Co., New Burtington.street, and of all musk PARIS PERMANENT EXHIBITION.-NEW THEATAKS.—THN BUILDER of THIS DAY, price 44., by post bd., contains :—Fine Views of Parts of Paris Permanent Erinbition—Capo di Monte Porcelain—On Painted Glasa—Raii uay and Water Carriage—New Theatres in Paria—Presersation of Stone—Reformatories and Prisons—The Gothic Works of the Day—Quantities and Competition In Glasgow—New Grammar Schools—The Orford Workhouse Question—Payment and Treat ment of Architects' Amistants—Salviati's Architectural linurnals —Church-building Ness—Provioci.il News—Competitions, ikr..- oMce, 1, York-street, Covent-garden : and all booksellers. 7%lid Edition, In one volume, aa., GOOD for NOTHING; or, All Down Hill By G. J. WROTE Mnimurc load= : Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. Octavo, Woe lea The north Volume, completing the Work, of THE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, 1. and Be *elation to the 1114ory of Slavery, and to the Government of Colonies. By Altman Knrs. Vol.. 1. end 11., SM. Vol. 111., Inn London : Fortran Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Thb day. Third Edition, octavo, 10e. dd., H ISTORICAL LECTURES on the LIFE of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. Being the Ilubean Lecture. tor the Year DOR By C ELLICerfT, peon of Exeter, and Professor of Divinity, King's Coilsg London. Leaden: Parker, Sun, and bows, West Strand. BY THE AUTHOR OF FRIENDS IN COUNCIL." FRIENDS in COUNCIL A New Series. Two volumes, post Svo, 14s. FRIENDS in COL NEIL First Series. New MUGU. Two COMPANIONS of MY SOLITUDE Fifth Edition. Se. 6d. !MAYS WRITTEN In the INTERVALS of BUSINEES. Seventh FeEttoo._ InadanTPsrker, 800, and Bourn. Wert Strand. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR or " =CREATIONS OF A COVNTRY P tiLSON.^ Second Edition, post aro : pries tia. LEISURE HOURS in TOWN. A Selection front the Contributions of A. K. H. B. to Fraser's Maga:bib London : Parker, Son, and Bonni, West Strand. Just published, price la, post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 atomise, a Medical Work on NIARRIAGE ; treating ou Man, Mind, and 11 Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de cline is produced by disregard of Nature's laws. Contents General and acquired debility, from early inexperience diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system ; nervous and phy sical irritability total or partial prestration. /Sake this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-cure.—Address, Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 1 llemers-street, Oxford. street, London, W.C. Consultatious daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 tAll L Sunday, by appointment. DR. LAIIHRT ON SELF-PRIMERVATION. Prior la, poet free, 13, or - gelled rude, A, stamps M.m and Co., 39, Caudill], London . or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular EMay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. Ls Rawl, 67, Bedford-square, London, licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, de. With engravings sod cases. Dr. Lillert la the only practitioner on the 31edical Register •ho has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At boom from 10 WI Sand 6 Lill 8.-37. Bedfordwquare. London. CITY on Losnon SCHOOL. The following honours have bees gained by pupils of this school mince the close of the last tawny on the 25th of July :—lly Mr. J. G. Chancellor, Grocers' Exhibitioner, the first B.A. Scholarship of the University of London, classical ; by Mr. Edmund Ledger, Carpenter and Liooel Rothschild Scholar, the first B. A. Scholarship of the University of London, mathematical ; by Mr. C. M. Nelson, Grocers Exhibitioner, the open CIAO , steel Scholarship at Queens' College, Cambridge ; by Mr. C. T. Queetel, the first of four open Taylor Mathematical Scholarships at Sidney Some: College, Cambridge ; by Mr. Edward Powell, Carpenter and David Salon:loos Scholar, the open Mathematical Demyship at Magdalen College, Oxford ; by Mr. J. G. Clarke, David Salomon 's Foundation Scholar, the open Natural Science Exhibition at Magdalen College, Oxford ; also by Mr. J. 0. Clarke, the Queen's Gold Medal in Expremental Physics at the examination in the department of Science end Art, South Kensington ; by Mr. C. J. Lambert, the Queen's Silver Medal in the same subjects ; by Mr. E. P. Scrymgour, the Queen's Gold Medal in Mechanical Pbysia, and a Royal Exhibition of 501. per annum fur three years. Mr. W. S. Aldis, Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, Senior Wrangler and First Smiths Prizeman 1861, late Benufoy Scholar of the City of L on d on School, h as been appointed examiner of the Queen's Colleges, Ireland ; the Rev. E. A. Abbott, Fellow of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, Senior Classic cud First Chancell o r'. Me dallist, 1861, late Carpenter and Drivid Salon.ons Sebolar, has been unanimously elected to the Composition Master ship at King Edward's Grammar School, Birmingham. A FAMILY NEARLY FOISuNED BY C111L411.. Some consternation was caused in a family at Byker, an evening or two ago, by the sudden and simultaneous illness of the lady of the house and four of her daughters. It appears that the persons affected had that night at supper rates a portion of American cheese which Lind been pur chased at Newcastle, and that soon afterwards, they were seized with cramp, vomiting, and iliarrho.s. A gentleman residing at Newcastle, who was • fnend of the family, had been prying them a visit, and on his road home lie became subject to similarly alarming symptoms. After reaching home be remained unconscious for several hours ; but, hap pily, all the parties, though effected in en alarming manner, recovered. The cheese was of • pale mid rather crumbling appearance and the persons upon wh o m it h a d h a d so serious effeets had not eaten more than one ounce or two ounces each.-1/noccoitte Chronicle. More rain fell in Western Australia in July and August last thee within the pains period for the last 30 Team The damage it did to bridges, kc., was estimated at 20,000!. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1862. ITALY. G A R IBA L D I . (room ova orzcia. commar EIPEZZLA, Ocr. 20. This place is bidding fair to be pretty much what Ghent was to the old, and Frohadorf is to the new, legitimists, as regards Garibaldinisin. We have now here a strong muster from the " extreme Left" of the Chamber, amongst whom are M.M. Mor dini, Crispi, Bertani, and Niootera, all of them distinguished and foreground figures of "the party of action," and assuredly not gathered together on this occasion to concert measures for strengthening the Crown or defending its prerogatives. I have more than once laid stress on the effect produced upon me in all my meetings with Gari baldi as to his total disconnection with Mazzini and Mazziniam ; but it should be borne in mind that though General Garibaldi is no follower of Mazzini, "Maszinism" never relinquishes its pretensions to claim him for its own. With any other man in Europe this would be of less consequenoe than with" Garibaldi, over whom the ties of personal attachment, sentiments of gratitude, or feelings of affection, exert a sort of despotism to which reason and judgment afford no resistance. If there were no other cause than this--and, unhappily, there are several—Garibaldi could never be a great politician. In the "rough stumble" of a most adventurous life ; in that poverty wherein, as the proverb says, one meets strange bed-fellows ; Garibaldi has made many acquaintances with men more remarkable for personal bravery than rigid mo rality—more distinguished for the "exaltation" of politica than of morals. At no period of his life could Garibaldi have been a shrewd reader of other men. One has but to see him to be assured of this. There is that contemplative self-contained fixity in his look, that bespeaks one who looks within and not without. Neither has he that plasticity which characterises those who decipher the traits of their fellow mortals ; and, lastly, there is a ten dency to optimism about him, which, taking the world as it goes, is scarcely conducive to a know ledge of life. That one so eminently pure and clean handed should have given his friendship to some of those who are universally believed to have improved the occasion of their position to amass great wealth, is one of those seeming inconsistencies which cease to be strange when you have seen and talked with him. I never before met with such unques tionable simplicity in any man. From this trait it is, that whenever his suspicious are once aroused he forfeits in a great degree the guidance of rea son. Treachery affects him just as Desdemona's supposed infidelity did Othello ; and e wild whirl wind of passion usurps the place of calm judgment. Such is the hatred he bears Louis Napoleon that it will not admit of discussion, nor measurement, in so much that if the Emperor were to evacuate Rome to-morrow Garibaldi would read the act as the prelude to some new outrage, some fresh insult to Italy. Only second to this is his dislike to Rattazzi, and 1 really believe that he regrets the act of amnesty, as depriving him of the opportunity a public trial would have afforded of unmasking one whom he declares to be a traitor to his country. Ido not, however, believe what I have often heard asserted, that Garibaldi would have carried his assaults even against royalty itself. This is, to my thinking, a most erroneous reading of the man. There is no truer, stauncher friend of King Victor Emmanuel in all the kingdom. If a murmur of discontent against the sovereign was ever heard in his presence he rebuked it at once ; and in all the acts of the Mazzini faction, there is not one so totally repulsive to Garibaldi, so opposed to all his sentiments, as the vulgar insolence of their language to the King. There is • great deal of speculation afloat as to what Garibaldi will do when he is about again. The interval must, however, be sufficiently long to make all such guess-work very fanciful, since Italy may present—not to speak of Europe itself— very different elements this day six months. Now, if Garibaldi is not so well as the ministerial press would proclaim him—he is not, on the other hand, in the precarious condition some of his partisans affect to believe. The truth lies between the two statements. His wound—a severe one certainly—is making a steady and favourable progress. None of those symptoms which in gun-shot injuries are regarded as the aggravating ones have supervened. The exfoliations of bone are small and easily detached ; no collections of matter have formed about the wounded parts, and no threat of tetanus iu any shape has manifested itself. TWst he will be stretched for months lung on a bed of inure or less suffering is clear, and that be will rise from it with an injured limb is almost certain. If it be difficult to imagine what Garibaldi willdo when he is recovered, surely less difficult would it be to guess how he will feel—what effect the long hours of meditation on a sick bed will have produced—what influence over him will have those weary nights of solitude and suffering, wherein he must have reviewed much of the past, and speculated pa tiently on the future. He is certainly not hopeful now. It is not that, like most Italians, he bewails the loss of Cavour, and believes that no other man remains great and gifted enough to save the country. No ; Garibaldi's creed is, We don't want genius ; what we stand in need of are courage and honesty. The minister who will have courage enough to rally the nation to his side and declare its rights, and 1 I honesty enough to appeal not to a section, nor a class, nor a party, this man can save Italy. He owns he does not see such a wan in any part of the Chamber, and therefore is he low-spirited and depressed. And perhaps in his heart he is struck with what has often occurred to others—the marvellous inferiority of the men who compose the Left of the Chamber. It is not that they have produced nothing great, but there is not really amongst them one man of respectable mediocrity. Many of them have occupied high places—Mor duel, for instance, was Pro-Dictator in Sicily—and 1 yet they exhibit an utter deficiency of all the traits which distinguish statesmen. Radicals with us owe much of their eminence to the idiosyncrasies of poll . tics. A mau takes up a specialty, and makes it his own, as O'Connell did repeal, and Cobden free-trade. Italian liberals have not yet learned this great , secret of success ; "they all eat out of the same dish," as Cavour once said of the deputies from Naples. The passion for intrigue and mys tery has no small share in determining ' the line of Italian statecraft. It is very • hard to make an Italian believe that what is done openly might not have been done better, arid hence all political action is hampered with a ' continual distrust, and the everlasting question TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zzona's nuaLua.) ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 23. A deputation, consisting of the Duca di Worn, the Senator Canuini, and the Deputy Silvestrolli, was received to-day by the King, and presented to his Majesty the marriage gift sent by the citizens of Rome to the Queen of Portugal. The deputation delivered the following address to the King : " Sire,—Your fellow-citizens will view, in the honour which your Majesty confers by receiving us, a new proof that force still keeps you afar from Rome ; but we know that your heart is with us. Rome suffers indignantly, but confides in your Majesty's word. In every event, you will find in her people the energetic desire that justice may be done to Italy." The King thanked the Roman deputation in his daughter's name. The Official Gazette denies the statements of Deputies Crispi and Deboni, that the government bad forbidden Dr. Bertani to visit Garibaldi the first day of his Hines& The Discussions of today mays that it is considered likely the ministry will come to an understanding with Signori Parini and blinghetti. The same paper mentions a rumour that M. Drouyn de Lhuye has proposed the revocation of the vote of the Italian parliament which declared Rome the capital of Italy ; and adds that no ministry would be possible in Italy which would permit any mutilation of the national programme. FRANCS. PARIS, Om. 23, EviNilo. La France of this evening says :—" It appears certain that K de Sartiges, the new ambassador at the Italian Court, will request the Italian govern ment to give its adhesion to the plan of reconcilia tion between Italy and the Papacy, which Prince Latour d'Auvergne has been instructed to support in Rome. "This plan, in conformity with the published letter of the Emperor, consists of the guarantee of the Pontifical territory by the European Powers." SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, Ocr. 23. The opening of the Chambers took place to-day. In the speech from the throne his Majesty said : "A reform of the representation is necessary, and the present time is favourable for that purpose. Bills will be laid before you for the organisation of general church assemblies, and for changes in the criminal and maritime laws. The important de velopment given to the military system iu foreign countries requires from us great sacrifices." The speech concluded with an expression of his Majesty's satisfaction at the formation of volun teer rifle corps, AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 23. The bill relating to the press, passed by the Lower House of the Reicharath, was agreed to by the Upper House to-day, without discussion, and will be laid before the Emperor for approval. TEE GALES. The gale which raged with such fury during Sun day night and Monday morning, although asating somewhat for a few hours, again broke forth even with increased violence during Wednesday night and yesterday, calming not only an immense destruction of property, but further injury to many persons. During the height of the gale yes terday morning an accident happened on Blackfriars-bridge by which two persons were severely injured. It may be stated that the District Telegraph Company's wires run acre., the river over the bridge, the wire springing from Mr. Harvey's, the Cross Keys Tavern, Blackfriars-road, toa house on the Middlesex shore. About eleven o'clock an Islington omnibus was passing over the bridge, when a loud noise was heard, and before the cause could be nicer tained • gentleman wan seen to fall violently from the top of the vehicle on to the roadway on his head. It was then found that the telegraph wire had been broken by the fury of the gale, and such was the impetus that it coiled round the neck of the unfortunate man and dragged him from his seat. He was picked up and conveyed in • senseless state to the house of Mr. Blandly surgeon, where it was found that he had sustained serious injuries to his skull. It was ascertained that his name was Morris Jacobs, residing in Albany-road, Camberwell. The broken wire afterwards came in contact, Bear the Middlesex nide of the bridge, with • man in a cart, and hurled Lim to the ground, causing severe injuries. The telegraph wires are reported to Lave been much damaged along the lines of several railways. Owing to the heavy rains the neighbourhood of Itedhill was completely flooded. A large number of cattle was drowned, and a good deal of farm property destroyed. The damage to house property has been very great, and several other personal injuries of • slight nature are reported. The navigation of the river has been much impeded. SOUTHAMPTON, Orr. 23. One of the highest tides ever known here oc curred to-day. This was owing to the quantity of rain which has recently fallen, and which has swollen every stream and river, and to a strong westerly wind. The western shore road and the low land of Northam have been inundated. The Hamburg and American mail packet H►mmonia has been detained here on account of the weather, and the Channel Island mad packet, due here last night, has not yet arrived. A few small boats have been driven ashore here and damaged. BRADFORD, Tau R4DAT. The weather is exceedinly wet and bniatereum here, and has been so since Tuesday. Considerable damage has been done throughout the district in the destruction of property. On Monday morning an immense chimney at Field-head, Horton, was blown down, doing damage to the extent of 1,5001. ;and yesterday morning, about one o'clock, stall mill Chimney, at Driffhtillgtol3, near Bradford, was *track with lightning and seriously injured. PRESENTATION TO TWO BRITISH CAPTAINS.— Two intenntius presentations took place at the Liverpool Local Marine &won yesterday. One consisted of a br oodier telescope, the gift of the French Government to Captain Maxtor, of the Eldora, of Workington. It was stated by Mr. Model, oos of the members of the Board, that the French Consul in Loudon bad offered compensation to the owoen of the Eldora for the services rendered, but they declined it, remarking that they only deemed their captain had acted with ordi nary humanity. The second presentation was to Captain Beattie, of the schooner Skelton, of Dumfries, who was re warded by the Board of Trade with a very fine telescope, in acknowledgment of his promptitude and humanity in running the captain and survivors of the crew of the schooner Elisabeth and Jane, which was wrecked on the ltith August when on a voyage from Rio Grande to New York. The vessel was overtaken by a fearful hurricane and cast upon her beam ends. The mate and three of the crew were washed overboard. The captain and survivor re mained upon a portion of the vessel which was uppermost for flee days without food and without water (except what they could collect during the time it rained), until they were "'cued by Captain Beattie, who notwithstanding that both himself aid crew were suffering from sickness and were short-handed. rendered most cheerfully all the assistance which they could give, Catrarat. PALACIL—ONE 8 iu.ireo DAY.—THETRI4- DAT, Ocr. 2 . l .—Admidoes on payment, 6,435 ; ditto by season tickets, 736; total, 6,170. I v2amtprihertchini..g Tea p. w in i g th off ou i t afe c ri tou b r m o wt ltetvn as In eieafpre- the l oat kinds. Llomtmana l - ea Is uncoloured, therefore always greed alike. saki in packets by 2,1110 aiyasta.—{AdverHaesiont.i [Stamped, Id. Additional.] presents itself—how much of this is real ; how much make-believe l When Garibaldi heard of the change of ministry reported to have taken place in Paris, he said, " Who cares for the valet in livery ? Tell me of a change of the master and I will be grateful to you." Perhaps • great many Italians are coming to the same creed. There is certainly • growing coldness towards France, even amongst those once known as partisans of the French alliance. But between thin moderate sentiment of distrust and the rabid hate Garibaldi feels for the Emperor, there is a whole ocean of opinion. To-day Garibaldi is not so well : he has passed an unquiet night, most probably caused by • very feverish day, in which he received some thirty odd visitors. Nor would it be easy to determine whether he was more fatigued by the impetuous talk of his political friends, or the wearisome commonplaces of those obtrusive strangers who come to him with tracts, and carry away autographs. The cares of greatness have been sung since the days of Homer, but there are plagues which are reserved for men of celebrity that the blind old bard never so much as dreamed of. The sympathy of tiresome people is perhaps worse than most ill nesses ; and any one who has seen the spectacled and black-petticoated procession that wends its weary way up the hill of the Varignano will readily own that there are worse things about a smashed uncle than the pain and the imprisonment. What a blaming to him it is that he has never been • talker, and that he has a courtesy of look and smile and gesture, almost regal in its high-bred condescension ! From what a world of platitudes has this saved him ; not to mention the scores of "mornings with Garibaldi," "Hours with the Liberator," "My last visit to Varignano," and fifty such other selling titles made up from the writer's brain and his small volume of "Italian conversa tion." Be assured if Garibaldi has been the object of many kind attentions, he has been the mark of much "boredom," and with a profound belief in his patience I would still say that he had rather risk the shot of a Bersagliero than lie down there to be stared at, and wondered at, and flattered to his face by scores of the very dreariest people in Chris tendom. GERMANY. (nom out ows FRANKFORT, Ocr. 21. Varnhagen tells us that it was a favourite pas time of the present Kul of Prussia's father playing with leaden figures of soldiers, which he arranged in rank and file, and ordered charges and retreats ; and there were even some figures amongst them of which he was particularly fond. It appears that his son Las inherited this predilection in a more plausible, though not in a more rational form. The present King of Prussia is certainly not a despot by inclination, nor a prince who does not fear to trample the right under his foot ; but he belongs to that antiquated school of statesmen who think soldiers to be everything in the State, so that the revenue could not be spent to any better pui pose than to keep as many soldiers, officers, and other people in military dress as poasible ; he ap pears to be deeply impressed with the notion that a country does only weigh in the council of nations according to the number of soldiers it can send into the field. This might be the case with regard to France, where the means exist to keep up an army of half-a-million of men, and where the great majority of the people are unfor tunately always ready to sacrifice every thing to their wrong notions of glory and military superiority ; but it is a great fal lacy with regard to Prussia. The income of that country, though the taxes are heavy enough, does not allow the maintenance of an army strong enough for a single-handed contest with France, and the people are not inclined to sacrifice their wealth in aggressive wars. The security of Prussia against foreign aggression lies in the patriotism of her people and in the most intimate alliance with the rest of Germany. The united forces of the whole of Germany are more than sufficient to crush any force France ever put into the field, as, besides overwhelming armies, numberless volunteers would fly to the standards to repel a French invasion. This country, which, after twenty years' war, sent more than a million of men into France in 1815, will now, after fifty years' peace, and with a population of 52,000,000, not require the assistance of 60,000 more drilled men to keep its own ; the gasconades of the French papers, that they could under any circumstances, as long as the Germans cling together, put their hands on German terri tories, are merely ridiculous, and the fantastical dreams of ignorant men who know nothing about foreign countries. But the King of Prussia does everything in his power to lose the sympathies of the German people, which are in case of emergency of much wore importance to Lim than the increase of his own army, about which be Las begun the miserable squabble which he can find now no way out of. I told you in my last letter that before the end of this year there would be no visible re sult, and it is insanity to think that rebellion, or a row, was to be expected. Passive resist ance, which answered so well in Hesse, will be quite sufficient to bring the ferocious advisers who are now at the helm in Prussia to their senses. They are now exulting, but their language alone is sufficient to unite all sensible men against them. The Kreuz Zeihng taunts the opposition ; but it has no other arguments than brute force. It says —" When the dinners to the deputies are over, the question will arise, what is to be done ? Govern ment does not care for the resolutions of the House of Commons ; passive resistance will be ridiculous ; we wish there may be some riots. The soldiery has been treated by the deputies in such a way that they will be delighted to put them down. The gymnastic and rifle associations will be no match for the Prussian army, which has always been a moot disagreeable impediment to patriotic movements. Even Cromwell could do nothing without& standing army. If taxes are refused the people in office will not be paid, and what then'e Such is the language of the miserable rabble called the Juuker party, who, stripped of everything which gives standing in this world, have hitherto been the favourites of all Prussian kings, and who have made the very name of Prussia hateful to all well-meaning men in Germany. For the first time since the fall of the first Napoleon they were setaaide when the preseut King came to the throne, but they have been reinstated now, to fight all other parties in the state. Common sense should induce the other German governments to avail themselves of this opportunity offered by the Prussian government to make them- 1 1 selves popular ; but their arbitrary propensities are too strong for that. Some of them even think the time favourable for trying new persecutions of the public press ; and as it is generally the case, the government of Grand. Ducal Hew leads the van guard. The Handelstag, an assembly of deputies from the chambers of commerce of all Germany at [TWOPENCE Munich, has voted a resolution for the maintenance of the Zollverein and the ratification of the Prue sian-Prench treaty of commerce, and against Austria joining the Zollverein. The resolution runs thus—" Considering that the dissolution of the Zollverein would be a calamity for all States belong ing to it, it is urgently required that the constitu tion of the Zollverein should be reformed, so as to avoid this danger in future ; and that the speedy ratification of the treaty of commerce shall nut re main any longer a matter of doubt" Unfortu nately, the defective constitution of the Zollverein gives to the seceding governments time for conside ration, until the end of the year 186 b, and they can do whatever they please until then ; and as they do not care for the trade of the country, whenever they can show their good intentions to Austria, the whole affair will remain in suspense for some years. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There is nothing to record of yesterday's Exhi bition beyond the fact that the attendance was good, and included a vast number of country visi t toes. Mr. Deities' grand candelabrum is now fully exposed, and excites a good deal of curiosity and admiration, partly, perhaps, because it is in reality the latest novelty at the Exhibition. The following schools and parties attended : Hounslow National School, 124, subscription Church Sunday School and Teachers ' Choir fron; Attleborough, Warwickshire, 34, subscription ; Mar ket Harborough choristers, 35, subscription ; St. George's East, Plasket Industrial Sehool,27,subscrip tion ; Edmonton Latymer's School, 48, trustees ; Edmonton, Sunday School, 21, subscription blink ing ton and North London Shoe Black Brigade , 38, sub scription ; St. Margaret's (Westminster) School, 18, Churchwarden Wilde ; Rye, Sussex , National an d other schools, 460, 119,15, W. A. Mackinnon, IP!ek ; M.P. ; Choir children of Royal Engineers and Mili tary Train from Alderahott, 15, Rev. J. C. Edghill ; Teachers from Soldiers' Daughters' Home, Kamp dead, 25,Conunitteeof Indian Mutiny Relief Fond ; Stockwell-green British School, 12, Mr. Goodchild ; St. Mark Choir, Glouceirtershire, 16, subscription. 330 glass bottle-makers, Yorkshire, all expenses, including refreshments, paid by Aire and Calder Bottle Company ; 200 builders, workmen, and labourers, from St. John's-wood, Mr. Richard Thomas • 28 estate labourers, from Harefield grove, Robert Baines, Esq. ; 25 members of St. Mark's Working Men's Institute, North Audley street, subscription ; 58 agricultural labourers, from Letaworth, Oxon, W. Hatton, Esq. The highest temperature yesterday up to 3.15 o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther mometers was —ln the nave, 55 deg. ' • in the galleries, 55.1 ; in the western ann e x, 61.3. The temperature of the dew point, 43.9 deg. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday : By season tickets By ditto for ls. days BY garment Total 61,840 PROBRCUTION Or "ESBAYS AND REVIEWS."— This subject will be bomb' once more before Dr. Lashing. too , the Dean of the Court of Arches, ow Monday. the 3rd of November, unless, indeed, theme should come before the Judicial Committee of Privy Council, on technical grounds, arising out of the learned judge's decision on the admissi bility of the article', on the 25th June last. The Bishop of Salisbury intends prosecuting the case against the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams, Vitae of Broad Chalke, and has amended the articles filed, in accordance with the decide': of the court, so that probably Dr. Lushiegtoo will be able to pronounce judgment on the merits of the case in the forthcoming term. The proceedings On taken coder the general ecclesiastical law, and sot under the statute of Elizabeth, sod the specific charges which Dr. Williams has to meet are set forth in the revised article which the Bishop of Salisbury has framed. The Bishop has reformed the article io which Dr. Williams is alleged to have said that the Bible is simply an expression of devout reams, and that the sacred writers were merely passionless machines, as being a violation of the 6th and 7th of the 39 Articles of Religion. The Bishop has also reformed the 12th article filed against Dr. Williams, in which he is alleged to deny the views held by the Church of England on the propitiation and satisfaction made by Christ for the sins or the world. Some other articles have been reformed, but the articles which am now omitted, and which will not be argued, contain the charges against Dr. Williams of denying the Messianic character of Christ, the authenticity of the Book of Daniel, the Epistle to the Hebrew., and the Petrie. Epistles, the divinely ordained nature of water and baptism as a means of grace, the doctrine of the resurrec tion and the incarnation. That article is also omitted which declares that the tendency, object, and design of the whole essay is to inculcate a disbelief of the divine impin tion and orthodoxy of the Holy Scriptures. lo the course of the next term the case of the Rey. James Fendall, M.A., Rector of Marlton and Proctor in the Lower House of Con vocation for the clergy of the diocese of Ely ; against the Rev. Henry Bristowe Willem, RD., Vicar of Crest Staugh too, Huntiogdooshire, the author of the article on the National Church in " Essays and Reviews," will be also proceeded with, and judgment probably delivered. ALDERMAN SALOMON(' AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.— last night a crowded public meeting of electors was held at the Literary Inatitutioo, Royal-hill, Greenwich, to hear an address from Alderman Salotuona, one of the members for that borough. The chair was occupied by Dr. Prise Purvis, of Blackheath. Alderman Salomon& who was well received, proceeded to review at some length the measures which bad come before parliament during the last session. With re gard to the American question, he did not think this was the time when direct interference by this country would be attended with advantage. Although in favoor of non-in tervention, however, he did not believe that parliament would hereefter be disposed to pass over this American quarrel so lightly as it bad done in the last session. He hoped that some plan might be adopted, by means of which the American people might be brought to their senses, and thought that if this country could combine with Franca, and the other powers, a mediation could be brought about which would terminate this contest. He rejoiced in the efforts made, not only in this country, but in our colo nies, to niftiest* the distress in our cotton manufacturing districts. On the motion of Mr. D. Bass, seconded by Mr. C. Harding. • vote of con fi dence in the hon. and worthy al derrnsiu was unanimously adopted, EXHIBITION Sam—A sale by Mr. Sidney Smith took place yesterday at the Auction Mart, by order of the Imperial Commission of the French depertmeet, of a choke and remarkable assortment of wince, spirits, and liqueurs, from all the departments of France and Algeria, which have been selected from the finest vintages of the last 50 teen, and comprising above 300 dozens of Msooortak, lktujolais, Bordeaux, Rhenish, Vine du Midi, and other superior wines of evert description. The whole are lying in bond, at the Queen's warehouse, Onettomhouse, London, where they have been tasted by the jurors. and exhibited by permission of the Commissioners of Customs. in conse quence of went of space in the court at the F.abibition. Ise addition to the above there were sold 38 iron cage bins, by [turbot% arid Sons, of Paris. In MACOODAIN the prices ranged from 13a. (a 445. per dozen. In BeaujoLos, from 26a. to 36a. ; and io Bordeaux, front 54. to it.. The sum par dozen in each case was exclusive of duty and all other charges, which have to be paid by the purchaser. A sale by auction of the wines, spirits, and liqueurs, now exhibited in the French court, will take place shortly after the clueing of the Exhibition. INVOMR TAX IN INDIA—At a meeting of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce yesterday a letter was read from Messrs. Barber Brothers enclosing an extract from a letter from Madras, from which it appeared that the government had called upon all the merchants there to fur- Dish a list of theirconstituents, as it was proposed to charge the profit oil all oonsignmenta with income tax. A special meeting of the chamber at Madras bad been held to consider this subject, and all present unanimously protested against such • proceeding, and it was considered by the mercantile com munity that the iooonte tax act dirt notjustify such &demand. It was also stated that • similar action had been taken by the government at Calcutta. The matter was considered one of the deepest importance, and was referred to • sub committee with • view to immediate motion. I'LIiTHITTION OF A RAMON EY FlltE.—YeAter.lAy meruiog, between the hours et two and three o'clock, • most destructive fire broke out in a barge belonging to H. Indio and Sons. Springell's.wherf. Bennondacy-wall, which canned • geeeral alarm. The barge was laden with • cargo of apints and locifer•matches. A man sawed Henry Stead was so severely burst in cutting away the ropes that his re moval to Guy's Hospital was rendered necessary. The barge was eventually removed sad fastened to abuoy in the middle of the river, bet the fire could sot he extinguished, and the cargo was therefore destroyed and the barge sunk. • - Goutlemen who require good and fashionable Deets PM tiepesit es the beat materials anti latest style (of which speelmeu garments are kept for inapeet.on or sale). et Hamil ton and Binaptotes, 103, Strand, opposite Taster er tiastsent.i