The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-29 00:00:00

:~.,~~ 11111, / 7 7 y / 40 72r S PAPER -__ of f II ressaudiX3 -,, N•. 6,631.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1864. [stamped, ld. Additional] [TWOPENCE j3L.,..KWALL LINE of PACIOLTS. —For I la by RN E. PIIRT PEIILLIP. Direct —Mertes 01000 . 11 F I,4LE V • 1.100 tow, Captain S T. GIBiON, will loam Docks on the 6th November. call at Pty . v. c.l carry an oaprtienced surgeon.—Apply to P. GUNN C.rnhall. E C.—Passengers by thline can proceed • ~:laton to Plymouth at mimed laces by applying to I: \ and Cu. fur tickets. 01 FROM LIVERPOOL 01 QIIRINSTOWN TO NEW WEIL ,Ildl. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and L r T. u•ELPII IA STKAI44.IIII. COMPANY atend der tall-powered Ctyde-balb boa Ikrow fileowleupe, United States tut* FROM LIVERPOOL for NNW YOWL I, ,kltllo, , atnrday. October I. 11 Ott' WASHINGTON, Wednesdey, October L %ednesalAy, October 12. IT, every Wednesday and every sitoniate Saturday. twigs by the mall 'Seamen sailing every Wednesday, ti 21 guineas, according to the aocommodatios. Cabin the Saturday's steamer., 13 gables& Forward passage J, Including all provisions emoted. Passengers for :I.e United States, and British Colandida, booked through antegeosis terms—For farther particulars apply to CLLIkM INMAN. St Water-street, ILiverpsei : or to LP/ !OR 50..1 MACEY. 61, Lag Williansetreet, Qtr. 1 . 2 REM EN.—Neutral veaael under Russian flag.— Iftr,:ct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Ger toe of the fine ant class screw steamenADLEß, MOWS, - - IIW ALMS will be despatched tram Horselydown, every lay morning (weather permitting), at 10 a.m., calling at • . Pier ter passengers at 12 noon.—Pares to Bremen, at it . return tickets, £3 and £1 las—Apply at CHAPLIN'S eras, Office, Regent-circus, W.: or to Parr t IPPS, GRAYS/4 f .ILLIPPS, and Co., 11 Roodlaae, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a EEK.—Tbe paddlostasoner BATAVIIR, Capt. W. 1111. e‘ery Sunday, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 a.m., calling for passengers at 11 a.m. /area, An W. RI 10a. 1 i:s. : return. LSE., k 2 ea, and El ea Sd. She screw r F l ENGORD from off the Tower every Thursday morning .r 1) 1..::0, tl and al loc—For through large refer to the i.i.nthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal c. I' , or to PHILLLPPS, GRAVER PHILLIPPS, and Co., 1.. lane. &C. A LB N ERT INSURACE COMPANY (Limited). ,FIRE notI.I!AILIsSEt) charged e,timaled Triii;,l;niividne risk: the ht•erality maintained in every transaction. Agenta ,:• FINCH-UNE, or 7, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL- MI)RELL THEOBALD, Manager Fire Department. L I XDE RAILWAY (INDUS STEAM I:.IILLA. PUNJAIII and DELHI RAILWAYS: COM- RALF-YEARLY GENERAL /MET • : alk,ve Company, held at the London Tavern, Bishops the City ,d Loudon, on WE...NESDAY, the 2th , Erg., Chat man of the Company. preaidlng e f .wing resolutions were carried unanimously • a this meeting ices lee and adopt the report of the the cordial thanks of this meeting are tendered to W. Eaq., for his orte..tia conduct in the chair this W. P. ANDREW, Chairman. s. 11. X. PARRY, Acting Secretary. • -'.su•lsonse. Old Broad-street. Loudon, , eptend.er Pd 1564. rr H OX F ORD. II IL OXFORD and CANTERBURY BALL COMPANY Limited'. kTIN. EXTRAORION A RY.—Mr. JACK.ON HAINES, / • .tu•ri,an Champion ,katt•r, appears EVERY . . hit wonderful t ntertainment on the Drawing-room :•-• • 4,isting of guadrillei. Varsoriennes. &c.; OPERATIC I.• from LA FAVORITE. MARTHA. LA TROVA ••;./ n Comedy by rusworth, Eugene, W. Randall. IL 1:•111e. Cat alhn, Herr Hermann, Ac.. rte.—Admission. . • : - stale and Balcony. Is. ; PrtvaAe Boma, 10a. i4OWARD and SONS' DINING TABLES, made by steam priori-, with wood and metal trainee, re . .Iring no scree.--itarcliouse.. 26 ann 27. Iternersistreet, • " Miitrest. —lllustrated catalogues on application. H YAM aid CO.'S CLOTHING F.TABLINIIMENT, di and 67, Oxford-street. I.e attention of Gentlemen is particularly invited to the fol- L. nig arrangements into which Hyam and Co.*, Latatatahment o laid out for pubic accommodation : No. I. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. O_ Select order Department. No. 3. Juvenile and Youths Department. No. 4. Hat an•l Iliwery Department. The most experienced cutters and work hands are engaged In the Tailoring branylses, and the hest and most fashionable and true economy are zuaranteed. II YAM and CO.. 66 and 67, Oxford.street, London; It, 52, and Newatreet. Birmingham; 42, Briggate, Leeds; and West gv:.-- lie weber)', OANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFFINE.—Adopted by bar Majartrs Geoverruaont for the military otatJoiia.. - J. C. and J. FIELD, ttr •Hgalasal manufacturers and holders of the 186! Prize Medal, cat.tito the puh ll e against any spurious Imitations. Th eir label Is • all packets and bozes. S la oy all dealers throughout the Wholesale and far ..eportallor at the Works, UPPER s !MI, LA NI BI.TII. LON DI .N. S, where also may he obtained thus. oak Mated Iraltod Beryls* Soap Tablets DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any soareurtal ot zreent, from the recipe of W. Scott, will be found Invaluable t , uffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, is• •I. spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, de. For habitual c.o.;oeness. as a family aperient medicine, and an a purifier of tte I, they are Mutt excellent ; mild to their operation and 1'.:,!,1 to the stomach, they create appetite, promote dieestlon. E.: strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. Lam chentiat, t, King Willi:mist., Charing-crows and by most 0 . ..,.5!• in boxes la. lid. and its. W. Be sure to ask for Dr. Sce , s Bilious and Liver Tills. The genuine are Ina square pose pa kart • ith Lamlerr engraved on the Ammo riliiE IN VIGORATIVE NERVLNE ESSENCE. it.r mat atientitlrolly prepared and most powerful marl in, c , nlial ever introduced rectors to their normal condition all tie secretions, on the intro ity of which perfect health do te,. ft. It is a specific for del.ility of all kinds, end from ita cone Leftc, aro ufg other int•red fent; maim and phospate of soda 'lifer highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. so. per bottle, or tour f,nantlties in one for no. :Sole I‘,:et to. 31. ears. Ifausfurarten and Co., 620, Oilordaircet,, atJ :. 36. 6 enchurch-stre...t. IX. London. ¶'HE ART-JOURNAL for OCTOBER (price .2, •,1 contains three Line Engravings, "Le Bour- G nfilhcmme." by C. W. shame. after C. R. Leslie. B.A.— • t le 11..r01.1's Pilgrimage, by J. 'l'. Willmore, after J. M. " A Spanish Lady," by A. LerAns, after Velma .:l Ile ht. rary contributi.ms ini lude :—• • Wedirwood and :r na " Llevrellynn Jewitt, illustrated—. Art Leglala• n —"Art at south Kenshigtoa"— " William John Mallet' with bin • orks. I.y Dafforne—•• Almanac of the ti, ' , llustrated-- Hiatnry of Caricature." by T. Wright, El.Atrati d Ancient Egyptian Decoration,' ,rith drawings by E. s...rd Doyley —•• Ilachse's ' Desna of Nelson""—" Oliver , ruith, • illustrated-- ' , collar Clem,' of the Riddle Age.," t) 1;... 1... L. Culla, 8.A., illuitrated—" Reform In School of Art Nl.a,Agement"—" Wall paintings for the Palace at West -I—aitar, • At , London James S. 'Virtu., 16, Iry.lane. ►IIHE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Bnoke and lurnis required under the above Art, else all other 111,4 at dr.:dust Bootie • with every Stationery requisite lee fn• ].e Companies. the Countion.honse, tr., supplied on the I—t servos. Printing of ever)• description. Engraving, Into cr.; le. de. 'J. and Y.lnt , 49. Fleet.stre..t, LC., awl Loadon•Dddge, S.X 11R. HUNTERS LETTERS on the LUNGS. / Specially intended for those suffering from Pulmonary . ..plaint, A series of plain practical letters tm affectaons of t!. I - Logout, membrane of tile nose, throat, la-yrix, and lungs, t. • rating the nature, can-. - s, 11144 trtatment of Catarrh, San at. Laryneiti,. tronchitit ensumption, and Asthma. By I. i T Hrwrga, M D., late Editor of the sew York JOlll9lllll of l'•-• ors of the l'heet." ate.. Re. With a preface by J. J. Mee r, . r. M D., 11.11C.5.E. Just published, price %. ed.; by past, anti Co., Red Liourourt, Meet-street FWEN(II AND ENGLIsII WORKMEN.—A crowded pr.l.he meeting wu held lam sight at St. Martin'ahall, • for the purpose of receiving a deputation from Peria, who ILIA brought over the reply of the French workmen to the a!idrem of the working men of London ebout three months since. The deputation consisted of IL Tole* the working clam candidstelo: Paris at the lest election, M. Perrachon, and 3.1. I.lllintleill, with M Le Luber, as interpreter. Pro. !maw hieealey, of University College, occupied the chair, sod a farce ntur.her of French, Italian, German, l'oliah, and Hungarian ex:les were ou the platform. The chairman raid the nieetiog bad originated from the deputation of Fn och workno, who care to London in March last to attend tl meeting iu St. Jamee's-hall. Consequent cp. 41 that deputation an address was sent by the working men of London to their brethren in Faris, the deputation now bad brought a reply to that kddr...s. d.vument was then read. It adrocute.l a clo&er COIIIIIIIIOICIitIOD between the people of all ant , newesteil the formation of committees of work -12,n in a:I the and principal cities of Europe, to arrange for a congress of wnrking men to be held in Belgium in the sinning r. Wheeler then moved a resolution, " That this n ~tiug mice sire accept the said Programme to the Loa's of an international association to uphold the interests of iiiiiii‘trv."—Mr. Dell seconded the resolution, which w..s 4upported no the part of the German workmen by Me. I:cramp, on the part of the Italian workmen by Mr. Wolff. and by M. Rowlett for the French workmen. It waignain•A lon acclernotion. A committee of 21 was then ap pomted. and the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the , Liman. and three cheers for the people of Frans, POlAtiti. It.l y. (lemony, Rnd Hungary. HALvE , T TnAsKs“lviso.---The annual thanks giving for the late hountiful harvest was bald on the _sth Unit. at the Central.ball, Blyth, Northumberland. The ker. 1:. Ifoirorth preached, sod other ministers joined in t service. A collection 'mounting to 9/. was made on the occasion in aid of the funds of the National Lifeboat Institotion. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nzursa's miasma.) THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. TURIN, Sim 28. Signor Pacini has accepted the poet of Minister of Public Works. General della. Marmora, and Signori Lanza, Sella, and Petitti have assumed office. A letter has been published from the captain commanding the Carabineers in the Castello square on the night of the 21st inst., which states that the troops were not ordered to fire upon the people, but that the discharge took place by accident. Some Turinese citizens have published a mani festo stating their conviction of the necessity for the country to continue a course of legal agitation in order to make the parliament aware of its motives for opposing the Franco-Italian convention. Thu manifesto further announoes the formation of a committee to collect subscriptions in favour of the sufferers from the disturbances of the 21st and 22nd September, and to promote an Italian pe tition to parliament against the Franco-Italian con vention. A Royal decree has been issued convoking the Italian Parliament for the 24th of October. The opening of the parliament has been thus de layed in order to afford sufficient time for the formation of a cabinet. THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. ROME, Sm. 27. The Oast/vetoes Romano oontradicts the statement of the Paine that M. de Sartigea had had an inter view with the Pope relative to the Franco-Italian convention. The Osservatore states that the convention has not yet reached Rome. NAPLES, Sarr. 28. An important public meeting has taken place here. Perfect order was maintained. All shades of liberal politics were represented. The meeting approved the Franco-Italian convention, pro claimed Rome to be the capital of Italy, and Venice free, and called upon the government to disregard municipal interests in choosing a provisional capitaL Cheers were given for the King. A statement that Austria protested against the con vention, and that war was probable, was received with applause. An unanimous subscription was made for the sufferers during the disturbances at Turin. The proceedings gave general satisfaction. GERMANY AND DENMARK. FRANHFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, SEPT. 23. The Ober Postainte Zeitung of to-day publishes a telegram from Vienna stating that at the fifth sitting of the conference, held on Friday last at the Ministry of War, the plenipotentiaries approved the proposals of the committee for the settlement of the frontier. Denmark is preparing proposals for the settlen.ent of the question of the duchies having a share in the State property of the kingdom. BERLIN. SEPT. 23. The semi-official Prorin-iat Correspowierez of to- day says : " The delay in the peace negotiations, which baa been entirely the fault of the Danes, has compelled the Allies to adopt every means to cause Denmark to hasten the work of pacification, especially by substituting more severe action for the forbearing manner in which the conditions of the armistice have hitherto been carried out. The commander in Jutland has already taken some measures to arouse Denmark to a consciousness of the country being occupied by an enemy. It is to be hoped that these measures will suffice, and that the victors will not be compelled to make more serious applica tion of the regulations of the armistice with the view of obtaining real peace." VIENNA, Scrr. 28. The next sitting of the Conference will take place on Friday. The Genit al-Co rrupondenz, of this evening denies the assertion of some journals that France bad in vited Austria to take part in the negotiations respecting Rome, and that the Franco-italian con vention had been drawn up iu consequence of Austria declining the invitation. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sr. 28. The rumour of Prince Metternich baring been superseded is unfounded. He will return to Paris at the expiration of his leave of absence, which does not occur until the end of October. THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, S. 24 The governments of Bavaria and Wurtemberg have signified their intention of adhering to the Zollverein treaties of the 28th of June and the 11th July of the present year. Couusellor Meitner from Munich Las arrived here, and took part yesterday in the debates upon the re-construction of the Zollvereiu. THE FRANCO-SWISS TREATY OF COM- 3IERCE. BERNE, SEPT. 28. To-day the Council of the States has sanctioned the Franco-Swiss treaty of commerce by a majority of 31 to 11. The ratification of the treaty is thus an accomplished fact. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, &PT. 28, 3.30 F.M. The Bourse continues flat. Rents. closed at 65.80, or Wc. lower than yesterday. THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS. MARSEILLES, Sun. V. Advices from Tunis to the 23rd inst. state that the garrison of Sousse had made a sortie, which was repulsed with loss. The insurgents were buy ing large quantities of arms. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMTR A LIT, S CPT. 28.—A PPM NTM ENTS. COW - maDder T. A. Swiabourne to he an impecting commander of the Coast Guard, vice J. C. Campbell, whose period of five years service has expired. Paymasters Charles S. Gnat, to the Wellesley ; Joseph Whittall, to the Hawke. Naval Instructor C. H. S. Leicester, to the Achilles (corn. mistimed). Naval Cadets (nominated) Charles Pleydell Batmen' and Charles William Virgin. Chaplains the Rev. W. 11. Holman, to be chaplain of the Formidable; sad the Rev. H. A. Middleton, to be chaplain of the Frederick William (these officers having been allowed to effect an escheats) ; the Rev. H. Par ameter, to the Akonkir, vim Howe. decesaed ; the Rev. E. L. Bowmen, to the Trafalgar, vice Good, whose period of three years home service has expired ; the Rev. E. Good, to the Achilles. Chaplains and Naval Instructors the Rev. G. W. R. Lichdce, to the Aaron. vim Doraville; the Rm. D. E. Domville, to the Britannia, vim Parmenter, whose period of three raise home service hes expired, sad complement of ailp laving boss shirred. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN DENMARK. (nom omit arscuz. oossibPOIDUT. ) OOPENBAGEN, Sur. 25. Although yesterday af bernoon was rainy it bad rare intervals of finer weather, when, at least from over head, no trouble was occasioned to persons who dreaded a wetting, albeit they were obliged to pick their way carefully amongst streams and pools of water. One of these pleasant intervals occurred about three o'clock, and, as that how had been fixed for the royal embarkation, more than a thou sand persons were gathered upon the custom-house wharf. I underrated that locality in regard to its power of receiving a crowd. There might have been twice as many as there were, and yet no incon venience caused to anyone. It was wonderful to see how small boys bad stowed themselves away among piles and chains, or how sailor lade stood balancing upon the gunwales of their boats. All present looked earnestly at anobject straight before us, which showed with almost uunatural brightness against the sombre background of rain-cloud and dimly-seen merchant vessels. The yacht Osborne, with her gilt mouldings, her orna mented stern, with yellow paddle-boxes an( funnel of similar hue, lay moored to a wooden jetty that protects the harbour's mouth. She was "stern on," as I mentioned in my last letter, and a gang way covered with crimson cloth afforded easy ac cess to her deck. Ousts of southerly wind blew the smoke and steam (signs of readiness to start) over her bow ; ensigns fluttered forward, pointing in the same direction. It was evident that, but for strong warps passing from her quarters to the pier, she would drift rapidly seaward. There was also a line from her port bow to a large mooring post ahead, which kept her steady. Officers in full uniform, with enormous cocked hats and decorated breasts, moved to and fro upon the deck. Marius*, whose scarlet tunics excited much interest, as being the dress of Engelsks soldater, were marched aft and drawn up stiffly on the quarter deck. A slight shower presently commenced, so that the yacht's awning was ordered to be stretched in haste. Whilst some executed this command others of the crew mustered upon the bridge, an equivaleut for manning yards, where three taper masts uncrossed by such appendages forbid the customary mareeuvre. Royal carriages now drove up, bringing ladies and gentlemen of the suite. The guard ' turned out from the Custom-house, and stood thenceforward at attention. Drip—drip—the rain had returned in full force, umbrellas were put up by spectators in front, and speedily taken down at the tirm request of persons iu rear. Active police men kept open a path to the crimson-covered gangway, and on board everything was prepared, the awning being properly stretched. I An old clock, with golden hands creeping over a ' blue dial, which has told many a steamboat passen ger that he was too late, and has enabled genera tions of dockyard labourers, thronging home after I work, to measure their distance from supper, indi cated ten minutes after three, when a couple of four-horse carriages appeared iu sight. People I gathered round them, drenched outriders iu scarlet cloaks pranced vaguely off the Beetle. There wa• bowing and umbrella opening as their Majesties, with the Prince and Princess, alighted. King Christian's younger children accompanied him, and the whole party proceeded at out* to the Osborne. I noticed several diplomats, members of the Prince's suite, and so forth, amongst a distin guished group now collected beneath that shelter ' iog awning. Broad-shouldered marines, who had presented arms when the King stepped on board, formed a barrier that prevented us watchers ashore from seeing much, whilst our hearing was dead ened by salvoes of artillery from the Sextus Battery. After about a quarter of an hour the royal family came quickly back. Hata were lifted, soldiers I saluted, and when duly tilled the four-horse car riages trotted away. They were busied on the yacht with removing their crimson landing-stage. It was gone at last, the line from ber port bow was cast off and hauled in, she swung slightly to starboard, I getting her head on the proper course. "Now, men, look alive with those warps !" is heard from some one in authority. A Dannebrog that has waved !side by side with our royal standard at the main is lowered, the warps in question are cleared, and she is free. At this moment the Prince appears oo deck, and those great black wheels plunge slowly round. A hearty cheer is given by the crowd, he bends in acknowledgment, another and another about, the Osborne has glided a cable's length ahead, but we can still see his royal highness standing uncovered near her port paddle-box. One cheer , more and the assemblage quietly disperses. It is not weather for loitering out of doors. An atten dant British war-steamer has followed in a cloud of black smoke, a Danish despatch boat has manned yards as the Osborne passes her. There needs only a sufficient noise of cannon to do honour to the de parture of Denmark's guests, and this is given ere long, in rolling echoes from the forts that wish , them, in military fashion, a safe voyage to Sweden. PREPARATIONS IN SWEDEN FOR THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. (TROY OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) STOCK HOLM, FRIDAE, SEPT. 23. . _ . _ Although the Prince and Princess of Wales in visiting Sweden will not find a crowd of affectionate relations to greet them, I am sure that the few days they will spend here will be passed as pleasantly as a hearty welcome from King and people can make them. In Denmark the Princess found herself surrounded with the old associations of Ler child hood ; in this beautiful city she will be encompassed with the regal splendour to which she has now so unquestionable a right. The palace here is a umjeetic building, and its size is prodigious. From its windows the finest houses iu Stockholm are to be seen, while on one hand lies the entrance to the Maier Lake, and on the other the harbour, with its magnificent range of granite quays. There is scarcely so grand and imposing a town view in any city of Europe as that which you obtain from the windows or the terrace of the Stockholm Palace. The King of Sweden, however, has nut to rely alone upon the gr a ndeur o f Lis city residence. A few miles from the town lies the noble chateau of Ulrinstal, and here the royal visitors will remain during a part of their visit. They will also be taken to the palace of the Queen Dowager, and everywhere they will be entertained in the moat sumptuous fashion. Apart, however, from the State festivities which will be prepared in their honour, they cannot hut be delighted with the natural beauties of this place. Taking them into consideration altogether, the physical beauties of the site are unparalleled. The " grey metropolis of the North" has higher hills, but it is thrust uack three miles from the sea. In Stockholm the clear green waters of the Baltic and of the Mater Lake wash the granite quays of the city within a stone's throw from the palace windows, and glide through the town in all directions, giving it in places a per fectly Venetian appearance. Venice itself, however, considering its natural advantages irrespectiveof the associations which make its mournful canals so premive to the imagination, is entirely without the green and wooded hills which surround the Malar Lake and the channel which leads out into the italtie. Paris has splendid buildings, but has she splendid vessels lying by her quays, and the oom meree of distant nations flowing directly into her streets I St. Petersburg is a work of art unsur passed in the world, but it is built where nature intended That there should be a mamas ; the site of Stockhoha seems designed by nature for the recep tion of the beautiful town which has been raise d. I intend to give you a more definite idea of this place than you will derive from my general ex pressions of admiration, but first let me speak of the arrangements which have been made for the great event of the coming week. It is expected that the Prince and Princess will be here on Monday. They come here by sea in the Osborne, and as they leave Copenhagen on Saturday they will of course be here some time on Monday. The voyage takes about forty hours for a fast ship like the royal yacht, and unless they put off their departure till a very late hour, or till Sunday morning, as it was proposed at one time that they should do, they will be here on Monday. A Swedish steam frigate will proceed to Landsort beforehand and there await the Osborne. Landsort is at the entrance of the archipelago of islands through which the vessels bound for Stockholm have to a illd their way. This archipelago is ex tiful q sassy of the islands Me so abrupt that great ships can pass close by them and throw a biscuit, as sailors say, ashore. The depth of water is great enough, I believe,. to allow the Aurora to accompany the yacht right up to the town. The ships will steam up in a lordly manner past the crowded mercantile quay, and will land their passengers on the side of the harbour opposite to the palace. I fancy that the object of this is to give them a little drive when they land ; the excuse is that the quay where they are to disembark is that usually used by yachts, while the quays on the other side are used for commercial purposes. The first member of the Swedish royal family whom the Prince and Princess will see will be Prince Oscar, who will go out to meet the Osborne in the Swedish frigate, accompanied by Mr. Hamil ton, the Secretary, and at present, in the absence of the Minister, Mr. Jerningham, Charge d'Affaires of the English legation, and the Attache, Mr. Charles Heneage. The King, I take it, will receive his royal guests in the palace, but Charles XV. of Sweden is not a man to stand upon ceremony more than can be avoided. I should think the Prince of Wales will find him a very charming host. He is about thirty-eight years old, tall and well pro portioned, a man of immense muscular power and energy, with a dark, piercing eye, aquiline nose, and black hair, beard, whiskers, and moustache, which are short and crisp and curly. He is ex cessively popular, constantly about amongst his people, and, except when a great occasion like this forces him to be ceremonious, friendly and kind to all. I travelled yesterday iu the same train which brought him up from a little place in the country where he has been hunting for the last few days, and I saw him get out at every station, shake hands with numbers of people, take his bat off to the ladies, and eat when he was hungry in the refresh ment rooms. The rooms prepared for the Prince of Wales are those which were occupied by King Charles John (Bernadotte that was). Another set of apartments adjoining these, which were formerly occupied by Prince Oscar, the King's brother, are prepared for the Princess. Of course the arrangements may be changed iu accordance with circumstances, but at present it is intended that on Wednesday there should be a dinner and a ball at the palace of the Queen Dowager at Drottningsholm, and an excur sion on the haler lake is talked of for Thursday. ITALY. (nom ova owx colacaroxozaT.) TURIN, Sarr. 26. Yesterday I witnessed the sad spectacle of the funeral of one of the victims of the 22nd, who died at the hospital of Saint John. It was a very mournful scene indeed, for a cry of revenge was beard all along the way to the cemetery, and in the very preciuts of the cemetery itself. It is customary in Italy when a person belonging to the educated classes of society dies for the family to announce the sad:'event to their relations and friends. This letter of " faire-part," as the French call it, is printed on paper, with black edges. The formula is always the same, and ends with the phrase, "that a requiem is requested for the soul of the dead." Well, Signor Gandiglio, a lawyer of Turin, highly esteemed, had the misfortune to lose his only son, a boy of 18, who was killed under the porticos of Po whilst going home. In announcing his misfortune Avvocato Giunliglio said in the letter that his son had been murdered ; and in asking for the requiem he adds, " and the malediction of Heaven over those who have been the canoe of the young man's death." You see that even the grave does not atop the desire of revenge. The ministry, which everybody thought would have been easily formed by General La Marmora, has not been yet completed. Signor Lanza has ac cepted, and has already taken the direction of, the Home-office ; but it seems that the other gentlemen whose names I sent you yesterday have not yet made up their minds. Some, it is said, have re fused ; others have put conditions which Ge neral La Marmora could nut accept. I have reason to believe, however, that the list I sent you yesterday will prove to be pretty well correct. It is true that Baron Ricasoli's sudden arrival at Turin Lad led some people to believe that Lamarmora had begged the King to have recourse to the former Governor of Tuscany. 1 think, however, that the illustrious baron has been summoned to Turin more for the object of asking his advice than to offer him the presidency of the new cabinet. The question which every one asks now is, whether the new cabinet will ac cept the Franco-Italian Convention and the secret protocol on which it stands, or whether they will open new negotiations with the court of France, and ask for certain concessions, among which, it is reported, that of allowing Italy to take possession of Velletri will be insisted upon. All conjectures, however, are premature, and nobody can yet tell what will be done by the new ministers on this subject. That the convention will be accepted by Lamarmora's cabinet in its main stipu lations, I am pretty certain ; but as far as the secret articles are concerned it is altogether an other question. The upholders of the convention say that, not only will it lead Italy to Rome, but that it secures the armed support of France in the imminent war against 'Austria. But this, as you see, is the cuuhur de roae of the business, which is too promising to be true. I only wish it were true, fur the good of Italy and for the peace of Europe. AMERICA. Our advises from New York are to the lith. The New York papas of the 15th contain the fol lowing important letters from Generals Grant and Sherman respecting the necessity of enforcing the draft : Oty Past, Sept. 13. Hea. Edwin Y. Stanten, Secretary of War.—We ought to have the whole number of moo called far by tee Presi dent in the shortest possible time. Prompt action in filling our armies will hive more effect upon the enemy than • victory ever them. They profess to believe, and make their assn believe, there Is such • party North in favour of recog nising Southern independence that the draft mead be *a toned. Leith= be undeceived. Deserters come into our lines daily, who tell as that the man are nearly univenally tired of the war, and that desertions would be much more frequent, bat they believe peace will be negotiated after the fall election. The enforcement of the draft and prompt filling up of oar armies will save the shedding of blood to an immense degree.—U. S. Grum Lientenent-GeneseL Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13. 1100. Edwin M. Mantas, Secretary of War.—l am very glad to hem the draft will be enforced. Pint, we need the asp ; mond, they acme as privates to fill up our old end tried regiments with their experienced officers already on head; cad third, because the enforcement of the law will mealiest,* power resident m oar government easel Me the ommion; Oar goverment, though a democracy, should in Slams of trouble sod Luger he ablete widdlacerewer of • peat canoe. T. SHERMAN, Major-Gee s al. _ _ Following these letters is a despatch by Mr. Stanton, thus worded :—" The draft is ordered to commence in all the States and districts where the quota is not filled by volunteers on Monday, the 19th, and will go on until completed. Volunteers and substitutes will be received and credited toss late a period as possible. Volunteer- 1 lug is still progressing with vigour in moat of the States." General Sherman has determined to make At lanta an exclusively military poet. He has, there fore, ordered all citizens to leave the place within ten days, and go north or south, as they may prefer. I The Southern papers appear to be greatly euraged by this order, and express their indignation in no measured terms. The Bichnumd &Wiwi speaks of it as "an event unparalleled in the American war." After calling Sherman " the chief among savages, the captain among pirates, the leader among highwaymen, the print.* among scoundrels and brutes,and the foremost villain of the world," the editor calls upon the people to come out, if any are left, and make the war, " horrible as it has been, still more so." He says, "No matter about age now. The last man and the last boy must take Ins musket sooner '-han endure such outrages as that at Atlanta." The following correspondence upon this measure has been published : ISSITS MOM Till REM GIELTEBAL HOOD TO OLNEELL SHE,. Headquarters, Army of the Tennessee, Sept. 9. Major-General Sherman, Commanding United States Forms in Georgia :—General,—Your letter of yesterday's date, borne by JameeW. Ball and James R. Crew, citizens of Atlanta, is received. You say therein—" I deem it to be ' to the interest of the United States that the citizens now residing in Atlanta should remove, lac." I do not consider that I have any alternative in the matter. I, therefore, accept your proposition to declare • truce of ten day; or each time as may be necessary to accomplish the purpose mentioned ; and shall render all the assistance in my power to ezpedite the transportation of citizens in this direction. I suggest that • staff officer be appointed by you to superintend the removal from the city to Bough and Beady, while I appoint a like officer to control their removal further south ; that • guard of one hundred men be sent by either party. 51 you propose to maintain order at that place, and that the removal begin on Monday next. A.d now, sir, permit me to say that the unprecedented measure you propos* transcends in studied and ingenious co silty all acts ever before brought to my attention is the dark history of war. In the name of God and huma nity I protest. believing that you will hod that you are ex pelling from their homes and firesides the wives and chil dren of • heave people.—l am, general, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. B. HOOD, General. OfficiaL—McA. Hummed, Lieutenant, Le. LIS= FROM HOOD TO TH2 MAYOR OF ATLANTA. Headquarters, Army of the Tennessee, Sept. 9. Hoe. James M. Calhoun, Mayor,--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter touching the re. moral of the citizens of Atlanta, u ordered by General Sher man. Please find enclosed my reply to General Sherman's letter. I shall do all in my rower to mitigate the terrible hardship and misery that must be brought upon your peo?le by this extraordinary order of the Federal oommaader Transportation will be sent to Rough and Ready to carry the people and their effects further South. You have my deepest sympathy in this snipe/zed far and unprecedented efiliction.—l am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient ear. want, J. B. HOOD, General. General Sherman's order is thus worded : Headquarters, Military Division, Miesiserippi. In the field, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10. L Pennant to an agreement between; Gene:all. B. Hood, commanding the Confederate forces in Georgia, and Major. General W. T. Sherman, commanding this army, a trues is hereby declared to exist from daylight of Monday, Sept. 12, until daylight of Thursday, Sept. 22—ten (I 0) fall days —at a point on the Macon Railroad knows as Bough and Reedy, and the coustry raced about for a circle of two (2) miles radius, together with the roads leading to and from in the direction of Atlanta sad Lovejoy station respectively, for the purpose of affording the people of Atlanta a safe means of removal tot obits south. 2. The chief quartermaster of Atlantis, Colonel Franc, will &Harden the citizens Adults who elect to go south all the facilities he can spare to remove them comfortably and safely with their effects, to Rough and Ready station, using cars and ambulances for that purpose ; and commander, of regiments and brigades may use their regimental and staff teams to carry out the *Nest of this order; the whole to OHM after Wednesday, 21st lost. 3. Major-Ceased Thomas will cause a guard to be established on the road out beyond the camp ground, with orders to allow all waggons and vehicles to pass that are used MOW. tartly for this purpose; and Major-General Howard will send • guard of one hundred men, with a field officer in command, to take post at Rough and Ready during the truce, with orders in concert with a guard from t►e Confe derate army of like force, to maintain the most perfect order in that vicinity during the transfer of these families. A white flag will be displayed during the truce, and a guard will cause all wilagoos to leave at four p.m. on Wednesday, the 214 last., and the guard to withdraw at dark, the truce to terminate the next morning.—By order of Major-General W. T. SHERMAN. L. M. Dayton, Aidede-Camp. SALE OF FREE NEGROMl.—Yesterday morning Bergamot Thomas Hugh Dudley, of the Richmond Hustings Court, sold into slavery, in trout of Court Honor entrance, pursuaot to a decree of the court, the following free ntgrows sad Jamas Harris, convicted of burglary, and sentenced to be sold into slavery ; George Drew, con victed of oow stealieg, and likewise sentenced to he sold into alamry. Charles Hania, roulette% brought 3,400 dole., and was purchased by Y. I'. Watkins, dealer; James , Harris, brother to Charles , and mulatto, brought 3,600 THE CIRCASSIANS AT CONSTANTINOPIX— Severa I dole., and was purchased by Peter Lawson. butcher ; George Circassian chiefs, of the beet families amongst those gallant Drew, who has a preponderance of white blood in his veins, mountaioeers, have joined the brilliaut personal body-guard brought only 2,2t10 dols., purchased by Henry H. Jones, of the Sultan —the Eitel-Cher. Their picturesque national detective. Isaish, • slave, sold to par gaol fees, brought uniforms have been @applied from his Majesty's pirate 3,210 dole., purchaser unknown. —Richmond Examiner, puree. We undentand; also, that a crack squadron of Sept. 13, cavalry ia about to be formed, to consist exclusively of I THE FORTHCOMING PRIZE FIGHT.—AS the day Circassian of good fanlike and _ , th ak mciawisc , of the groat international enoouatirr between Nam and additional cavalry regiments MU DO sawn to the strength Coburg draws near, the excitement in this part of the of this arm of the Turkish service, composed entirely of : kingdom !nemeses. especially as Cohere has declared that picked men chosen front the rank and file of the Circitedan I he will not light if the original coodition he not adhered volunteers. Sines our last publication 4,000 Cirosasiass I to , so that the encounter mus t t o n. p l ow , at n il) i n have arrived at Kusteadje in Russian and Ottoman cerement recess, and have bees diatributed throughout 0° - Ireland, and within 100 miles of Dublin. la Belfast the odds are sto 4 lied 6to 4 oa Ham, but further south the colonies already in course of settlemeet is different parta moo Sr. afloat and places have of Bulgaria. On Friday last the steam - frigate . at. been sat dew• as the loses of this great pugilistic eocounter. rived in port from Prebisond with upwards of 2,000 (Be. I b e t 'An are .ll "tray, as i s ueose of c o w ri e s cameos, who have be.. distributed between tho ocilosy vestal to ti g h t est h o m o d, th e sebeted spot has so t estahliabed near lamidt, and that is coarse of formation is I set hem god "ow. but w ill b o !way settled among th e the vioniity ol Sauna—Lama Magid, Sept. 21. fumy" this day , - and will be kept perfectly secret till Fifty thousand Canadian acres have been planted Monday wont, and w ill th is only be told to th ose who with flex this year against 5,01 . 10 last year, a vault el the ma be Ispersisd epee, mad who will Pay . down the cash *Naos (amiss, —Camsediass pour. ' for summymesto the spot.—ZiortAsni insp. THE AUGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. Edmond &alas the Revising Barrister • ted to TIMIS the &octant l lista of the vw. rims . and sus-pareehial pima in the bounty of wax, held a court at Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead heath, for the revision of the lists of the perishes comprised in the Hampstead polling district, namely, llnumetead, Hammy, and Willesden. Mr. W. Albert Jame', of Parliament-snooty attended sa neat of the Middlesex Liberal Regietration Arcs:ladies ; Mr. H. Smith, of Norfolketreet, Strand, am meat for the National Conservative Registration Society ; Mr. T. Allay Jones and Mr. Alley Jones, hie son, also attended on be half of the IfsidlesenOonservative Registration Committee. William Denials, of 3, Poedetreet, Hampstead, on the list for • leasehold house as ooeupier, wan objected to. He angrily demanded by whom, and of Mr. Smith replying, " By me," be dammed the whole system of registration and revision aspotuided on anther equity nor justice, but as the work of a lot of pettifoggers. The Harriatec said the practice was both jest and °quit able. A rule had been laid down that a claimant was not entitled to the franchise unless he proved his qualification as well as claimed it. Had he amply seat a letter asserting his qualification, be need not hays attended. Mr. &pith now said he was satisfied with the qualifica tion, and withdrew the objection. The claimant demanded his costs. The Barrister said ousts were never given to a new claimant. The claiinant said it was too bad for a voter to be brought there by a myth, when be had as good a vote as any man in the county, es the overseen well knew. The Dorriiter—Yon wino tet bsbbgbl here no a vefier.ltnt as a olaiment. You have no right to costs until you estab lish your right to the franchise. Now you are a voter ; and if you are objected to next rear, and you come again and establish your claim, you will be entitled to boor expenses. The irate claimant left the cowl declaiming against pseudo solicitors to ideal associations putting votary to the annoyance of leaving their businesses sod losing their time in attending to prove qualifications, about which the over- seers had not a shadow of a doubt. George Payne Ashby, of High-street, Hampstead, at the lit for boom as °ocul ist, was objected to by the liberals. One of the overseers offered to prove the qualification. Mr. James—Do you know that be powiesses the qualifier Mon of your own knowledge, became I have a letter from him stating that the property "has passed over to his eon"! (Itighterd. Mi. Smith complained of the course taken by Mr. James. Being the liberal agent, he had sent circulars to conservative electors, and Mr. Aahby, in the simplicity of his heart, having furnished him with materials for correcting the re gister, innocently added that he had parted with the pro pertyh, ter.)whereupon Mr. James objected to the vote. (Laug Mr. James retorted, that whatever reprobation the prac tice deserved he was bound to my that he only resorted to it as a humble imitator of Mr. Smith, who bad sent similar circulars to liberal electors, and originated the system. The name was expunged. The Barrister, this morning, modified his rule with regard Ito the proof of qualification by the overseers. He now ad mits this evidence where the claimant has sent in his own claim ; but cot where the claim is the work of an agent, and the claimant is not shown to have expressed any desire for the franchise. Edward Minh, of WeHeed llotiee Forest-hill, oe the IM fora rent elude ia fee imuieg out dfreabold hand, Spenser. road, Albert-town, Homey, C. Haswell, owner, was ob jected to by the conservatives. Mr. Mull said be had re. cawed the rent-charge of 221. minus Is. M. for income-tax. In croes.etaminstion by Mr. Swab, be said he did not know the value of the property, nor how many more, if any, rent. charges bad been granted on it. Mr.. Tames, thereupon, re ' marked that no other charge appeared on the list ; and The Barrister allowed the vote. William Farris, of 257. Grayc-inn-road, on the list for treshoid land. plot 110, Alma-road, Muswell-hill, was ob. jected to by the cooservativea. . . Claimant said he bought the plot for 201. three yeas back, of the East-end Teetotal Freehold Benefit Society, aed b could get upwards 4 21. a year for it on a building lam. . . 317. Potter, the overseer, said he would give U. • yew for it. .., The Barrister thought the evident* of vain sufEcieet, sad retained As Dame. Frederick Huck', of 2, Manor-terrace, Kilburn, at the Wdleedeu list for boogie.. occupier, wee objected to by the ooneereatiree. He did not appear. Overseer—He is a broker, tad gas elixirs and tablet. Mr. James—A broker is not a franchise. (Laughter.) Name exponged. William Leonard, of Hawthorne Cottage. Kilburn. claimed to the third cola= am " a timber merchant.* without stating in the fourth what wu the locality el hie qualifieatioo. (Much laaahter.) The claimant did not appear. Mr. Junee—lf "broker" is mot a franchise, Mr. Leceserd evidently thinks that " timber merchant" is. (Mon laughter.) Name expunged. Jobs Henry Weitzel, of 1, Manor•terrna, at the list for house as occupier, was objected to by the conservatives. The Overseer said Mr. Weitzel bad claimed exemption from serving on juries, on the ground that be was an alien. Claimant did not appear, and his name was expunged. The Barrister site again to-morrow, at the Black Do-, Bedfont. PRIMARY VISITATION OF THE BISHOP OP GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL. Dr. Ellicott, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, commenced the primary visitation of his diocese Oa Tar. day. There was a vier numerous attendance of clergy and laity. The Bishop read only a portion of his charge, inti mating that he @braid read other portions in other despairs, and that hereafter the charge would be printed in fall : as it was, however, he racks for more tlan two hours sad • half. After some introductory remarks, he said it wee hie intention to divide his discoune tete three parta-4he find,, the local church, or subject* connected with the drowse; secondly, the church of the present • thirdly, the church of the future. With reference to our focal church he said the diocese embraced a population of 570,000, the proportion of males to females being twenty-two to twenty-five. To meet the spiritual orads of this population they had 451 bam boos ; 337 of the irraimbents hod terideirees, 306 incumbents were resident in their glebe hooves, and 31 curate, resided in the glebe harass of those who were non-resident. About 90 other incumbents lived le or Dear their parte/sow ; thee there went not maritime 20 parishes which were deprived of the blessing of a resident incumbent, lie hoped, if he were permitted to address them again on a similar occasion to the prearat, that wee this number would have de. creased. With regard to the increase of church accommo- dation in the eigem months that had elapsed aims he case into this diocese, be had consecrated three sew churches, bed recoosecrated three churches which had bola so enlarged aa to need that solemnity, and several others had been restored and enlarged. The bishop next , quoted statistics showing the member of churchcs a which daily service was held, and in which three, two, and only one full service was performed on Sunday ; also statistics showier the frequency or °thrown* with which the Holy Oommuntae is administered, likewise the number a pergola emfirrued. After urging the advantage of daily service, even in rural districts, and of frequent administratim of the Holy Communion, the bishop proceeded to comment os the decline in the subscriptions and parochial collec tions for the Dimmers Society. The deanery of Olou meter stood highest in the number of collection for the Diocesan Society, and this his lordship attributed to the collectiose being made simultaneously. He urged a vernal collection throughout the diocese for the Diocesan Society, and as autumnal collection for some other of the greet church societies. With regard to other matters be warmly recunamodisd diocesan school inspection as preparatory to the founding of a diocesan alneatioe board, mid the divisice of large rural deaneries, with a view to in ruri-deauial action, preparatory perhaps to diocesan synods. After further rermiks with reference to the diocese, his lordship primed on to treat of the state of the church at large. On this subject he said there was much that was hopeful in the spread of church accommodation and of schools, the increase of the colo nial episcopate, ; but there were many dark shadows observable in the spread of scepticism. Dividing the scepticism which presented itself into various classes, the bishop suggested diff methods of treating it ; and then, speaking of the church of the future, he expressed his opinion that the scepticism which now questioned the in spiration of all Holy So iptore and the eternity of punish ment would doubtless ere long be levelled at other branches of sacred truth. All them signs appeared to be significant of the approach of the second coining of tho Lord, cud he urged the clergy to maks the Scriptures, and the life and actions of the Saviour, nearer and dearer to themselves and to their eongregatiooa lie concluded what, so tar se we could hear, for ii is impassible to hear perfectly in Glouome ter Cathedral, wan a most able sod eloquent charge by urging the clergy to live always as in their Master's pre sence, and ever to be doing His work.— Wearers Morning Neut. THE EilL or YAIBOSOUG H.—We are informed that the reports which bare been circulated with reforms* to the affairs of the Lord Yarborough are entirely without foundation, sad that the miormeeptions hare Croon free the necessity which the earl saw, cc visiting Brocklseby, of a radical thane le the household, owing to the as. trebled stale i width be found it. The rumour which has bees etroularsid to the affect that the earl we. a great loam at the Leger is also dooied.—Easter,, Horning News. CS YETAL PALACE. this 8111LLINS DAY. WEDNESDAY, SIM 28.—Admissions es lorresee% 3 , 7 :5 ditto by sares tisksie. 4282; total, 5,018. 4.