The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-17 00:00:00

•. 2 THE "IMPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 17, 1862 222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. ' ev il. It m ay eas ily be seen how this uufortunate re- LATEST INTELLIGENCE,. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. NAVAL AND MILITARY. -...- hie i =k ytaiwzr al spasm IlL), (b ilL s =sarn i g n . gk e j g c to suit is brought about. The dexterous and deter- is THE TRIAL OF GARIBALDI. 11/EOll ova owe coaaseronsent) ADMIRALTY, Seer. 16.-Arroirrumer. -Met silver rasaaa a' am X ' autaatarara . and Cutlers, Queen's mined convicts are the very ones who are mast careful c e u ve7 Works, Sheffield, have the honour to announce that PAEJZ, TintfurAy Enzyme'. ter J. 1). &Myer, to be additional to the tiumberlsod. The Sicl.cle thus comments on the resolution of sag have to fulfil the necessary conditions for obtaining a oottia..NCED BUSINESS at the WYST.F.ND of LONDON, by i The Constitutionnet has been taunted for several opening PREMISES at li ce nse at the earliest moment, and, knowing p er- the Italian government to prosecute Garibaldi, as , days port with having succumbedtoLaFrance, toLaFrance; and CHATHAM, liar. 16. EU, REGENT -STREZT, 1 fectly well that the chances of its ever being revoked A royal warrant, signed by Sir G. C. Lewis, . with slam collection of their manufactures, and they hops to • announced in the Turin Gazette : I mad we cre dit thi s announcement ! Y os t we b e li ev e the melancholy inference drawn was that the latter Secretary of State for War, has been promulgated at this receive, se they will endeavour to ment, an extension of the are exceedingly remote, they at once on leaving ' favours hitherto awarded them et their City_ Establishment , 1 prison rejoin their old associates, and resume their that the generous sentiments of Victor Emmanuel journalreallyexpressiedtheEmperor'spolicytowards gsrrison, announcing in future riding-masters who have and of the most considerable men in the cabinet, Italy. M. P. Limayrac has more than once repo- oompletedlo years' service, 15 of which must have been as 67 and Ss, KING WILLIAM-STRZET. former course of crime. To such an extent is who wished to efface by a great act the rad riding - masters, will be permitted tontine with the honorary dieted the charge of tergiversation, and has given rank of captain, on se allowance of 10e. • day. • GEO. SMITH AND 00.'8 this the case that it has been remarked as • fact FOURE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, events which occurred in the Neapolitan territer7, out that the Constitutionnel would in its own good ter Invalids and Connery This. by those who have watched the proceedings in our have been smothered, and that the council has PORTSMOUTH, Sen. 16. time give an answer to La France. This answer acdd la ed'ILLOL , sad 44 . 1 ' 444 . b a ktl i sbsadaK 'Mean. *a 1 criminal courts, that the more violent crimes, rope- ' been obliged to submit to the influence of a general who is MANUPAuwaY, et. LITTLE POE DAM., Itegentag, W. The Edgar , 843, screw line of battle ship, fitting Melly burglaries, are in a majority of in- I well known to be the personal enemy of Garibaldi! What! •appears to-day-short, bat transcendently impor- out foe the flag of Rear Admiral Decree, steamed out of SECOND -HAND PIANOFORTES. stances committed by ticket-of-leave men, and that lls • man who c laims . to represent the army allowed to plunge taut if authentic. [An abstract of this article harbour this afternoon to try her engines . after repairs. AA soon as this ship has completed swinging compassed for CR&MK, BEALL ad WOOD love a huge amonassait the country into the moat perilous and disastrous of • appeared in yesterday's Berns.] eat ascend-hoed p leeeDie s ee by th e wth i es t eeme d m a ss% a s in very few of these instances are their licenses ever courses! It is more than ever necessary to rally the 1 adjustment she will go out of harbour and anchor at The B ou rne was active at the close. Rente was Spithead, where she will ship her powder and shot. She gnaw reduced relesa-201. Regret arrest. revoked. Fresh illustrations of this remark occur g ood opinion of all, to pacify minds, to mod e rate the t lastquote d (ex div.) at 68fr. 70c. (with • • o f will leave this port for Lisbon on or about Sunday next. L IVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by eentinuallY. But the CAN of the burglar BANN, 1 hnpatience of the party of action, and yet, instead ar The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, was brought alongside the __, loc.) for cash, and at 68fr. 80c., being yesterday's dockyard this afternoon to De placed in commission. Too& HOOD , Esq., In PUN , every week. One penny. tried a week or two ago at the Central Criminal adopting conciliatory measures, the government is omy i ---rice, for account Mobilier rose Ur. 25c. The The Sharpshooter, 8, iron screw steam vessel, was takes Ready on the 13th september, handsomely bound In Magentainto dock this afternoon to be repaired. cloth, gilt, price 4s. ed. •. post free, la, the Court, may be taken as a recent and pertinent ex- I going to kindle men's Plosions by • criminal prosecution ( I p . • This decision is improbable, but if, after so many tergiver• 1 Ita li an Loan remains stationary. The only mate- QECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with amplification of the general working of the system. =noes, the Italian government should think for one moment I rill changes in railway shares were • rise of 6fr. 25c. THE HORSPALL AND WHITWORTH GUNS. 1....7 numerous Engraving% by talented artists, and humourons After his conviction on the fresh charge, of adopting so impolitic a course, we should appeal to the ' in Lyons, and of 3fr. 75e. in Western, and a fall Articles by the following illstimiulehed writers: "It was stated that Berms h a d b een before non- wisdom of Italian @totem:len-we should ' W. Bailey, Seq. W. a Gilbert, Esq. appeal to Victor o f sfr. in Orleans. IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, line,. " victed of burglary, and sentenced to penal servi- Emmanuel, who cannot neglect this solemn occasion of L L. Blanchard, Esq. T. 8. Jerrold, Earl. " tude, but had been let out before the termination exercising the noblest of his prerogatives . An unexplained incident with regard to a tele- Duke of smarms% Fine Ler , ra ; Rear„idnied Sir Charles G. W. Bridgemen, Esq. W. J. Prolate, Fa y . graphic agency here discloees the gratifying fact Edeo, C. 8., Admiral Charles Frederick, and Captain F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, req. "of his sentence at the close of the past year. Since The Temps, on the same subject, says : B. J. Byron, Eel. Ac , dc., Sc. Lord with that M. le Comte de Treilhard, the new director of Moore, secretary to the Firs Captain M eads, Office, 80, Fleetetreet, London. " then he had suffered two separate terms of im- We are not in the least able to expkin how this ministry, and numerous naval and military aaeass, proceeded to the - - - " pnsonment--three months each, for attempted which has not adopted an amnesty from pore respect for the press, albeit severe, is not inexorable. Four practice range, Shoeburyness, yesterday, for the purpose burglaries at public-houses. The other prisoner, legality , has not been arrested in its decision by a question days ago he was pleased to order (for reasons which of witoeerio6 a genes of experimeets to test the eocieocy trite edi burglaries "although an emaciate of Berms, had never been of law. Some of those who have been vanquished at it was not thought worth while to communicate to of ve t t c t eb a raied ntioa s t d on W of hl w tw ro o nt-ILT p lates . - --...---- " convicted.-Mr. Mercenre asked the o ffi cer how Aspromonte, without including their leader, are members of the public , andof which, ; •n point of fact, the pub- i ' L timber. A target used for the first g was made at parliament, and on this ground they seem to have • COVENT GARDEN. "it was that the prisoner Banos, having recently ha remains entirely ignorant) that the Apnea Cos- Woolwich dockyard, and comprised two eactions--ooe THIS ETIMINO, DINOKAM. Male. Parepa Mies Thirteen, ~ right to be toed by an exceptional jurisdiction. The go- . been convicted as stated, had not had his ticket- ee . . . tinentale should no longer be allowed to oommuni- being plates of 41 inches thick, bolted on oak sad Madame Laura Baxter : Mumma Bentley, H. Corri, A. et. rnment, however, according to their o ffi cial organ, Meal timber 9 inches in thickn • and the other Albyn, and W. Harrison.-Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon. Commence sr of-leave recalled. The offiler said he did not to have on ly one scruple-namely, as to t h e C ourt o f A i d. cate telegraphic despatches to the newspapers. A being 2-inch plates, with • 4-inch leaks. The first shot at &conclusive as to the suormoua power of the Borstal] gun. " know how it was, but the magistrates were not which is competent to try the accused. It is, then, at the journal objected that the count was exceeding hie is placed at the usual distance, sou yards zrom he target, RAYMAREEL " very willing to report such cases . Sergeant bar of an assize court, and before • public prosecutor speak- jurisdiction, because this agency, which neither and loaded with • charge of 751 b. of powder and a 270 Th. THII THE WIPE'S PORTEATE Mr. Parma-017R AMERICAN oo IN. trews. Soften. Beano= ; Mrs. Young, " Coos, 198 S, said that while the prisoners were dreg in the name of Victor Emmanuel, that Italy, Europe, printed nor even lithographed anything, but simply slid shot. The shot smashed a clear hole through armour- MiesOliver.-CALOS IDCALIA es, Uwe and Jealousy. Pena "at large numerous complaints had been made of and the world , will behold Garibaldi ! sent to the newspaper offices in manuscript the tele- plate and timber backing, piercing the target through and New and Saw Morava -And MY HUSBAND'S GliOST.through. No matter what may be the thicket= of the PRI ArCinvea. " robberies of this class being attempted at public- GARIBALDI'S WOUNDS. grams which it receives from abroad, was a mere plates which iron-cased frigates our carry consistently with Eli. Inane, THE LOST LETTER.-LING HENRY THE " houses, 'out since they had been in custody there The Press of Vienna, of the 13th, contains the Paid agent of the journals, and in no way reopen- t i tt tosais!y as """g" 'm a vens's, artillery can always be EIGHTH. Masers Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter, Raymond,pierce t h em . vy shot and highvelocity- ice J. F. Cathcart. Everett, G irden, and Meadows : Mrs. Marisa " had been but one complaint" These are the following : sible (except to them) for what they might choose other words, heavy shot and heavy charge* of powder-will Kean and Miens Chapman.-lad THE TWO POETS. smash through even 6-inch plates like glass. The second statements made in the court, and they suffi- We are indebted to • strange circumstance for some air- to publish. Without any reference to the pros and most interesting trials were made with the Whit. IIIITUPS lA. ciently tell their own tale. A system of red details rameckng Garibaldi's state. A physician of and cons. of this legal question, M. Sterbini, the worth TRIO EVISING. O R LANDO, THE OUTCAST .- Singing by l2-pounder field gun and the 70-pounder Marra, C. Woodman and H. Sydney.-Amon and Irene Hassan. convict administration so loose as this is this city, who has the reputation in Italy of beiag one of director of the Agenoe Continentale, now announces, naval gun, with the view of testing the peas- Tbe Bands of several Rifle Corte will perform.-Mr. C. Burton.- nu ,. the first surgeons of the day, received yesterday a minutely kenos of Whitworth's fiat fronted hardened shells -And EDMUND ATHERTON. -Commence ate* . purely mischievous. But the evil is without giving any reasons, that he is permitted to - agau •nt ar mour - p laces. All shell s of w h e . theer hied hitherto accurate description of Garibaldi's case drawn up by his voted rather than redressed by counter instances . . resume his calling, and he " pays his respectful tried against armour-plates have failed to produce the least ASTLEYIL medical attendanta, with a request that he would give his Tits Emma, MAEEPPA.-- after which SCENES IN THE of exceptional severity like that at Bow-street on 0 . . . . . . . tribute" of gratitude to the director of the press. token like so many Tats upon them. They have always b with CIRCLE. Mlle. Masotti, Marine. Hilsop, and Young Devereux. pinion in writing, as personal motives prevent him from glass bottled, merely injuring the target the flame of -To conclude with a comic BALLET in which Mies Annie Saturday. Compared with the usual manner in going to La Spezzia. The surgeon in question says that if The Daily Nara is seized, their explosion. So constant and invariable were these re- Connie will appear.-Commence at 7. which offences of ticket-of-leave are dealt with, the phlebitis formed at the lower part of the ankle Oland salts that it was taken as an established fact that versals the treatment of M‘Dorasm., though perfectly be overcome very speedily, amputation will be inevitable, AN IMPERIAL BULL FIGHT. coated with 21 inch, or even 2 inch armour plates, world suffice to keep out any shelL As it is only shell which is HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. legal, is undoubtedly harsh in the extreme. As He declares th at the wound is very serious, and in even the dreaded in naval warfare, the Inoish, Prussian, and Rus- A letter from B . 'tz gives the foll • account owing TIN DAT Morning, 7h. 30m..... Aftareecia. Sk 10 m. most favourable issue must have unpleasant consequencee • Irian g overnment . have each built gunboat* covered with Tooknitow-Morning • eli. iem.....Altenison. sm. saga. a rule, convicts out on licenses may commit - 'of the bull-fight at Bayonne last week, at which the Em • • - • that, even supposing Garibaldi to escape amputation, he • 21 inch armour, confide= that tho e ample to protect their serious offences with impunity without having them will he lamed life, parer and the Em roes of the French were present : crews against all but solid ahot. For the first time, Mr. far and subject to frequent attacks of LONDON, IVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 revoked. But this unfortunate Scotchman, who pain. As nothing was said of the other wound, the probe- " Their Majesties were loudly cheered as they passed Whitworth . yester&y prod he fallen of this theory. ____...-____ seems to have led a quiet life for two years and • bility is that it presents no dangerous symptoms. th rough - to th the street. of Bayonne e circus. When the The first tnst was made with the 12- pounder, which east its flat -fronted solid shot completely throug h an iron plate A case came before the sitting Magistrate at half, is summarily condemned to eight years' penal imperial visitors had taken their seats, the whole personnel 2; inch= thick. The next trial was m ade with shell, fired Bow-street on Saturday that deserves attention at servitude simply for being involved in a drunken (REDTZIefI TILLIGRAN.) of the establishment went in procession round the arena and from the ears rifled 12-pounder spinet a target of 2 inch ITALY. saluted their Majesties. El-Tato, the first espada , then knelt, armour plate, with • backing of oak beams nearly a foot in the present moment, not only for its own sake, brawl. We do not say that the license should not thickness. The shell, with a bursting charge of Lb. 14or . TURIN, Sm. 16, Evarnici. arid Asked the Emperor's order to commence the performance. but also and especially for the sake of the system be withdrawn for such an offence ; but it is per- ~,,..3 _. . __, . . HO Majesty according) threw him the ke of the stalls of powder , plate through bothand backing, and Italia Maitoire of to-day publishes the re- . y y buried itself in the earth beyond. The next, with a charge it exceptionally illustrates. A Scotchman named fectly clear that unless the law is administered =." _. .. _in which the bulls are kept, said the sport beasn. The first of Ilb. lloz. of powder, also passed through the plate, but rt of Colonel Santarosa, asserting the falsity ot GEORGE M‘Douosu. was brought up on the HOME with more vigilance and uniformity such exceptional bull was brought down by El•Tato after • rather sharp burst in and shattered the timber backing behind. This the P accusa tions made by the radical journals SECRETARY'S warrant, charged with having revoked harshness is the height of injustice. The truth is, the. . struggle ; the performer missed his blow the first time, but result, unexpected as it was, was surpassed by that obtained pretended ill-treatment of Garibaldi killed t h e animal the second. The next bull WAS a still with the 70-pounder naval gun when fired with shell against hie license as a ticket-of-leave man by recent mis- of course, that convicts liberated on leave ought s P enun g • stronger target. This target was constructed of anoosr• and his fellow prisoners in the fort of Variguano. more formidable antagonist, for immediately on entering the conduct, and formally recommitted by the Magis- to be subjected to the strict surveillance of the police, . . plates bolted upon an oak frame 9 inches thick, attached by The authorities of Naples and Sicily continue arena it tossed a picador aud his horse into the air, and • side framing to • back of oak 4 inches thick, carded over tote to the Convict Prison at Dartmoor to tom- and their first offences visited with a penalty certain both fell stunned and bleeding to the ground. Neither with 2.ioch wrought iron. The interval between the front to rid the countr y p resent state of sie g e the y plete the remainder of his term of penal servitude. and severe enough to make the resumption of a duringman nor horse, however, was much hurt, and both were and back frame* was between two and three feet, the target of the Bourbon partisans. a ship. The shell It appears that in the year 1858 he was sentenced criminal way of life a hazardous and dangerous . removed before the bull could attack them - . being intended to represent the side of Some pontifical carab in eers having carried off ighed, when charged, 701 b., and contained 21b. lion, of to ten years' penal servitude for burglary, but his undertaking. The secind =pads now entered the lista, but as ire powder. This, find with a charge of only 121 b. of powder the Italian (lag hoisted by the railway workmen on the bull was • most formidable adversary, the public in- at the usual penetration range of 200 yards, passed coni health having broken down be was set at libertyon the confines of the Italian territory, Commandant anted on El-Teto being sent to give the final blow. This pletely through the 4-ioch armour-plate and oak backing, a ticket-of-leave at the end of May, 1860. He at If be iztourt. and burst inside the frame, shattering it to pieces. The Ceprano demanded satisfaction from the Roman d emand was not acceded to, and the espads, appareinly once returned to Scotland, and has ever since been -e- -. d i sconcerted by the clamour, made two ineffective attempts startling result, it should be remembered, was . oh living with his wife and family at Edinburgh, but RHEINHARDTSBRLINN, Barr. 14. government. General Moutebello caused th e bel he killed the animal. The soave was still tamed' not by a gun of unusual weight or calibre, tution of the flag. more but with one weighing some 15 cwt. less than the naval having got mixed up in a drunken disturbance ' The Queen and Royal family have continued dramatic when the third bull was let loose. El-Tato emootb•bare 95 cert. gun, with a charge of powder of only - last week he was taken before the High Court of their daily walks and drives in the neighbourhood. AMERICA. entered the arena this time, and when he was about to one-sixth the weight of the projectile. Since Mr. Whit worth pierced the sides of the floating battery Trusty with • Justiciary and fi ned ten shillings. By his conviction On Sunda y , the 7th jut " Divine service nal P erformed deal the fatal blow, the bull lowered its head, the ato ms .. . . . .. . r . - have hese in the Castle before her Majesty sod the Royal family, with (Per City of Washington by telegraph to Cape Race and missed the mark, and El-Tato was knocked down. The pica- the same kind or gun. no , sucn saIAWACtO 7 t rials his license became formally revoked, and the facts the ladies and gentlemen of the suite, by the Rev. Dr. don and bandannas rushed to his aid, and drew off the inventors, Sir William Armstrong and Mr. Whitworth, having been communicated to the Hotta Sacks- Schwartz Ober-Hof-Prediger, from Gotha. The Duke ad NEW YORK, 811.1..8, Eyesore, bull's attention till be recovered his feet. The straggle would only consent to • compromise, and Sir William NI TART, the usual order for the apprehension and Duchess of thas-Coburg•Gotha and the Princess Hohenlolie General Pope has been relieved from the coin- then recommenced, and the taureador displayed a courage Mr. Whitworth's hexagonal mode of rifling, sod Mr. Whit recommittal of the prisoner was issued, and he also attended. mend of the army in Virginia, and is assigned to and coolness which were loudly applauded. When the bull worth allow it to ba.e l e d . wit '? Pm! made ", 23 "' William's coil principle, and with Sir William s breech, England would was brought up from Edinburgh by a Bow-street Service was performed in the mine manner this day by the command in the north-west. was punning him with great fury, he suddenly stopped, ordnance which might defy the iron fleets and iron warrant officer. Ill`Dotoem. is described in the the Rev. Dr. Petersen, from Gotha. Is addition to her Nearly all the Confederate troops have been s t oo Ped and regarded the beast with a steady g a ze, which razz all the world. As it is, both guns are now admitted po li ce report as b e i ng eery ill , f ar a d vance d i n Majesty sod Royal family, it was attended by the Duchess withdrawn from before Washington. *sealed to fascinate it. The two antagonists stood thus to posses, attributes of perfeettou which the other lacks, of Saxe-Coburg. acing each other for some seconds, after which El•Tato the balance of menu for general purposes being, en the consumption, and he complained to the Magistrate A Confederate force 5,000 strong has crossed the d whole, decidedly with that of Sir William Armstrong." drew him self up arid dealt one of hisfamNA blown, likh OM, W Of the exceptional severity with which he had been Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office Potomac at Point of Rocks, and occupied Freda- felled the bull to the ground. The feat was hailed with treated. "The convict said he was so ill that he from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, rick, Maryland. They were enthusiastically re- repeated rounds of applause. Three more bulk were after " hoped the magistrate would allow him medical Despatches were sent to the C.overnors of the West India ceived by the secessionist inhabitants, but the wards let loose and killed without any remarkable inci- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) " aid at once. Since he had had his liberty in Yolanda, British Columbia, Bermuda, and to the Lord High unionists left the town. They have promised to dent." ___....._ WINS/MAT. ita:113111113 17, $ A.H. " 1860, no complaint was made against him till Comm inner of the lonian illmtdr " protect all private property. Count Wickeburg, the Austrian Minister of "he had the misfortune to have this bit of a The latest reports state that General Jackson is & L. M. D. F. C. L K. 11. Commerce, has just cold his domain of Wallace, in Lower " family broiL Not content with fining him 10e, THE PRINCE OF WALES IN BELGIUM. at Frederick with 40,000 men. Austria, to the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg for --.- .- •- .... ...m --40 - If ...AIL . ... 30.55 6$ 48 &LW. c - " he, a dying Man almost, had been dragged from On Sunda lastgrandcourt ' Sundaya - " his home, and was to be sent back to a convict at the palace of Lasken, in honour of the Prime of Wales destroy the Western Central Pennsylvanian Rail- One of the wittiest of the Parisian chroniclers of t.477S W. so - ENS= - " prison for eight years, if he lived. He thought and the Daniell princes. In addition to the band of the road, and operate in Pennsylvania, having ulterior sociel events and =Peels ventures a good-humoured nom- Aftaaaasaa sues 64 61 8. b - "it a very hard case." Mr. Collars, the sitting Guides, the Lyrical Society of Brussels were in attendance, designs on Washington and Baltimore. plaint in his ieuiUdort for this week. "These foreigners Pommes ••••• RISS ST SS S. f - OALWAT - Magistrate, is reported to have said " that it did and sung some of the moat beautiful airs in their repertory. now in Paris, on love not failed to observe them . Th e The Governor of Pennsylvania has forwarded y VeLgrrnA - " certainly appear rather bard that a man should King Leopold, in his own name ad in the name of his large bodies of troops to the entrance of Cumber- men wear aeons (the short paletot or long jacket at present gammen much worn) o f all colours, pepper and salt, snake • belly, ~„,..., , Cots BILLD 10.44 58 66 E. b - b - 4. Do sent bat/ to penal servitude for r io t yam for illustrious gneeta, complimented the director on the excel- 50 is E. f - land Valley to resist the invasion. The Confede- crus h ed-strawberry, awned rose, trousers of the same, •••••••••'." lens of their performance. On Monday • splendid review Ks- la.de si Se K b - "an offence of this nature, but he had no alterna- • • rate pickets extend from Frederick seven miles and waistcoats to match, hemi-pumpkin b a ts , wallets or Pnallanon •••• 64 . 42 mi 54 M•m•m• b - of all the troops in the capital took place. The PrincePINIONS SIM SO U N.E. b - " tive in the matter." of Wales, Prince Christian of Denmark, the Duke towards Hagerstown. gamebsgs slung across their bodies, hob-nailed shoes. As y ummy w as l e 56 je . yr.g, e - We need scarcely disclaim all sympathy with of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders, all in Large bodies of Federal troops arc being trans- to the women, the sam e t as te and a similar negliyle; an •esra nes- SOX 16 51 LILL c - the conventional grievances and stock appeals to uniform, and surrounded by • brilliant staff, arrived ported from Washington to the Upper Potomac. 'sicking out no matter whether in ? " 2 "" 11 ” 71 " 2 " 62 II" ' exorbitant crinoline, Dom Dos is 16. e - 0 - public sympathy urged by ticket - of-leave men, and on the review ground at 11 o'clock. Their Royal Highness= front or babied or at the side , and revealing feet clad in LOIDN The Confederate movements in Frederick have cut strong •- • ! rumours - II only regret that as a body they are not treated the Duchess of Brabant aud the Danish Princelier arrived off the reiuforoementa for the Federal troops tMa • mountain-climbing latrines Let us not forget the a r- Hungarians, who have the good =nee to put tb . . . 4CAitsomdring 30.41 lid 14 1 sir Pasta- num.,* _.. SL4B A 5 61 EN.E. b - 1 V - 5 • carri d/a Damson/ The troops, who with greater and more consistent severity than is soon aft". in n li e • t h b - $ , ,_ were drawn up in three extensive lines, were under the tithing and Harper's Ferry. pone into their boots. English, Germans, Swiss, Spaniards, DISOOOLAWD. 16SI 67 6 5 1 Nit ""--------•-- - • • - ' • " ' • " • We need scarcely disclaim all sympathy with the conventional grievances and stock appeals to public sympathy urged by ticket-of-leave men, and only regret that as a body they are not treated with greater and more consistent severity than is usually the case. But there does seem to ba some hardship in this case, and it is worth inquir ing more particularly where it lies. Practically Iti`Dorosi.x is condemned to eight years' penal servitude for being drunk and disorderly, as, dur ing the two years and a half that have elapsed since he received his license, be had been charged with no offence until the occurrence of this row last week. But, however harsh it may appear, there is nothing whatever illegal in this sentence. It is in strict conformity with the conditions on wh'ch alone, according to the theory of the system, these licenses or tickets-of-leave are granted. They are liable to be forfeited at any time by the smallest act of misconduct on the part of their possessors. Any offensive act or instance of disorderly conduct, any suspicious habits, even, or disreputable asso ciates, proved against a convict conditionally libe rated, are sufficient ground for revoking his license. Without even committing what the law recognises as a crime, the ticket-of-leave man, un less he is careful also to avoid the apFearaece of evil, may at any time be arrested and re-im prisoned for the remainder of his term of penal servitude. That is, we believe, the theory of the system, and the letter of the existing law on the subject. But every one knows that the p-actice is altogether different, and the law in the vast majority of cases no better than a dead letter. The notorious fact is that convicts liberated on ticket•of-leave may commit not only crime, but almost any number of crimes, without having their license revoked, And it is this, of course, that constitutes the peculiar hardship in the pre sent case. The best laws may become the instrument of injustice and oppression if they are administered in a partial, capri cious, and uncertain manner. Its impossible to deny that this is to a large extent true of the ticket of-leave system, as hitherto carried out in this country. The actual working of this im portant machinery of penal discipline has justly become a byeword and reproach. it realises nearly all the worst vices that can infect the ad ministration of justice, being lax, arbitrary, and utterly unreliable. The only rule that can be laid down with regard to the judicial treatment of ticket-of-leave men appears to be that of a long course of blind indulgence relieved by exceptional instances of capricious severity. Under these cir cumstances it is hardly surprising that the system, excellent in itself, should prove in its working com paratively powerless for good and potent only for On Sunday last a grand court dinner was given at the palace of Lathen, in honour of the Prince of Wales and the Danish princes. In addition to the band of the Guides, the Lyrical Society of Brussels were in attendance, and sung some of the most beautiful airs in their repertory. King Leopold, in his own name and in the name of his illustrious guests, complimented the director on the excel lence of their performance. On Monday • splendid review of all the troops in the capital took place. The Prince of Wales, Prince Christian of Denmark, the Duke of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders, all in uniform, and surrounded by a brilliant staff, arrived on the review ground at 11 o'clock. Their Royal Highness the Duchess of Brabant and the Danish Princesses arrived soon after in a carriage din Doormen/. The troops, who were drawn up in three extensive lines, were under the command of the Minister of War. On the arrival of the illus trious visitors the hands of the various regiments played the national airsof England, Denmark, and Belgium. Having first rode along the line the Princes and Princesses took their station on the elev►tion of the manoeuvring ground, from which they obtained a fine view of the venom move. meota of the troops. The Prince of Wales, the Prince of Denmark, the Duke of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders took part in • splendid charge of the regiment of the Guides. The cavalry charged to within two paces of the carriages which contained the Princesses, who warmly complimented the colonel of the regiment. The weather was magnificent, and Mimeos e crowds, amongst whom were several Michell, surrounded the field of evolution. An order of the day announced to the troops that all small punishments for breach of military discipline were remitted, and that the duties of the next day would only be the same as or, holidays. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, and the Danish Princes and Princesses left Brussels yesterday (Tuesday) at ten o'clock in the morning, and were accompanied to the Northern Railway terminus by the Duke and Duchess of Brahuit, the Count of Flanders, the Minister. of England and Denmark, and • guard of honour. At ' five minute' past 10 the royal express train proceeded towards Germany, under the guidance of M. Fami•a:. The Prince of Wales and the Danish Princes and Priuoesses took leave of the King the previous evening, after the court dinner. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar has returned from Germany, and resumed his rrerimental duties. His Excellency the Peruvian Minister has left Farranee's Hotel for Brighton. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Ca vendish will shortly leave Holler Hall, for Hardwick° Hall, Derbyshire. Tile Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are passing the mason at Duarobia Castle, where they are receiving company. _ _ . . The Duchess of Montrose left town a few days eines to Join the duke and family at Bedtime Hones, Stirlingshire. Viscount Craubourne, accompanied by Mr. Johnson, I. on a tour in Switterknd. _. . 400 Confederates attacked the Federals at Mar tinsburg, but were repulsed. General Bragg is marching on Nashville, which General Buell has ordered to be evacuated. Lord Heury and Lady Ulrica Thynue have re turned to Maiden Bradley from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath at Longleate, Willa. Great excitement prevails at Fort Monroe. Earl Granville is, we are happy to learn, re covering from his slight attack of gout. The week after next, no unforeseen circumstances occurring in the mean The Confederate ram Merrimac No. 2 has been seen below Fort Darling, going in the direction of Newport. Arrangements have been made to re ceive her. The Governor of Indiana has ordered all citizens between 19 and 43 years of age, residing in the Border counties, to repel invasion. The Federal government is well supplied with arms. time, the noble earl will leave for Germany, to relieve Earl Rummell, in attendance oaths Queen. Another English steamer has been captured off Charleston. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Scrr. 8, Evarvc. Money easy. Gold 19 per cent. prem. Exchange advancing. Bankers' bills, 130 to 134. Stocks firm and advancing. Large speculative sales have taken place in cot ton. Middling Upland, 56c. Flour steady. Wheat and corn heavy. Provi sions dull. On the 14th ult., the birthday of the son of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia, it chanced that a son wan also born to a miller named Kosmahl, living at Samter. The father, rejoicing in the coincidence, won afterwards wrote to the Crown Prince, requesting him to honour his child by becoming his godfather. The prince has acceded to the request, and the miller has been informed that his royal highness allows his name to be entered on the church books as a sponsor. Count Wickeburg, the Austrian Minister of Commerce, has just sold his domain of Wallow, in Lower Austria, to the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg for 1,940,000 fr. One of the wittiest of the Parisian chroniclers of social events and aspects ventures a good-humoured coin. plaint in his feuilleton for this week. "These foreigners now in Paris, you have not failed to observe them. The men wear allow (the short paletot or long jacket at present much worn) of all colours, pepper and salt, snake's belly, crushed-etrawberry, variegated rose, trousers of the same, and waistcoats to match, hemi-pumpkin bats, wallets or gamebags slung amass their bodies, hob-nailed shoes. As to the women, the same taste and a similar negligle ; an exorbitant crinoline, sticking out no matter whether is front or behind or at the side, and revealing feet clad in strong mountain.climbing bottines. Let us not forget the Hungarians, who have the good sense to put their panta loons into their boots. English, Germans, Swiss, Spaniards, Hungarians, Italians, blessings on them all, on them, their jackets, their hats, and their money ; may they remain the longest time possible and depart with flattened purses ; it is the ardent wish of managers of theatres and keepers of dining houses. If they be unwilling to encumber them. selves with baggage, if their jackets serve them alike for dressiogirowns and for full dress, little does it matter to the smaller establishments, which have no business to be particular ; but it is not without regret that we see our first theatre, our Opera, invaded by these waggoner cos tumes." An alarming accident occurred a few days ago in the neighbourhood of Chamouni. Mr. Longman, the well known London publisher, was crossing with his eon, F. W. Longman, one of the glaciers between Chamonni and the The Noire. Suddenly young Longman disappeared from the group. An immediate and anxious search was made for him. The guides were not long in discovering that the unfortunate gentleman had fallen down a deep crevasse. One of the guides being tied by • rope was lowered into the crevasse, and on reaching Mr. Longman, be seised him by the collar of his coat, and they were both pulled up • portion of the way. The horror of his father can well be conceived, when he saw the guide come to the surface of the ice alone. He we. able to drag Mr. Longman rap a certain height, but in consequence of hi. great weight he was obliged to let go hie hold, Mr. Long man falling still deeper into the crevasse. A rope and strap were then lowered to Mr. Longman, and he was requested to place the Liter round hi. body. This, he replied, he was unable to do, in consequence of the benumbed state of his bands. The other and stronger guide then descended by means of the rope into the crevasse, and happily succeeded in bringing Mr. Longman's son safe to the surface, very little, if at all, injured. The London and North-Western Railway Com pany, in conjunction with the Irish North-Western, are about to establish direct steam communication between Dundalk and Holyhead. It is calculated that • considerable saving of time and trouble will be effected, es travellers and goods from the north of Ireland, and the American mails via Derry, our then he shipped direct from Dundalk to Holy head, instead of being obliged, as at present, to come to Dublin for shipment at Raytown. Some experimental trips are to be made this week by one of the English com pany's steamers, in order to test the advantages of the pro posed route. We regret to learn (says the Banner of Ulster) that Mr. Richardson, M.P. for the borough of Lisburn, continues seriously indisposed. Until within the last year the boo. gentleman's health had been remarkably good. but towards the close of the recent session his constitution became impaired, and he has been ill ever since. The South Tipperary Bowmen, an aristocratic archery club, have had • grand fête at Knocklofty, the finely situated mansion of Lord Donoughmore, on the banks of the Suir. The assemblage, which was very large, consisted of bow-women as well as bowmen, and Wise won some of the best prices. The shooting was followed by • • dinner, served under canvas on the lawn. Aft er this the prizes were distributed by the noble host. General Von Hedemann, Marshal of the Palace at Hanover, who had been arrested under a charge of fraud sod embezzlement of money belonging to the King, made his escape on the day following his erred, and left Hanover by the Hamburg railway. PIOIABLI. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. W. to N. and N.Y., 80Orsaird. W.N.W. to N.N.E., moderate to light. light, variable. W.N.W. to N. 8., light, litzt..uirt W. to N., moderate, fine. N.N.W. to E.N.E., W. CIDITRAL N.W. mode. fresh to moderate, rate to light. fine. N.M.& to 18. E., fresh s.w.Eatorem. E.N.E. to 8.8. E., mo to light. derate to Wilt. KN.& to 8.8.6, fresh &Z. ENGLAND. KS E. to 8.8. W., mo t* moderate. doe. dente, flue. N.N.E. to E.B.E , fresh, E. Cosa. E.N.E., to fine. demote to light, fine. The place of grand rabbi of the synagogue has been offered by the Jews of Manoheim to M. Jaatrow, the preacher of Warsaw. This gentleman was some time ago aerated and exiled for his adherence to the Polish national party, but was pardoned at the beginning of the present month, and might have resumed his fuoctioos at Warsaw had he not preferred to accept the offer of his brethren ►t Mannheim. DEATH Or LORD EDWARD CECIL —The family of the Marquis of Exeter was placed in mourning on the 12th inst. by the death of his lordship's eldest son, Lord! Edward Henry Cecil. The deceased was born on Christmas day, 1834, and was therefore not quite 28 years of age. At an early age he entered the navy, and became a lieutenant ' in 1855, and commander in 1857. A Varaza N. —At Ruisliton near Taunton, on September 4th, James Jenkins, a g ed 104, died. In early life he was a seaman in a slaver ; afterwards in the Ma rines • was in Captain Strangeway's company on board the ClattOn frigate, Captain Trollops, when she fought a French squadron of eight ships off lielvoetaluys, on the 16th of July, 1796, and helped his captain, when mortally wounded, to go below, by order of Captain Trollops, who observed Captain Strangeway was faint with loss of blood, hut persisted in remaining on deck encouraging his men. He was afterwards fu the Amethyst, Captem Seymour, whim the French frigate Thetis was taken after a desperate battle, in which he was wounded and disabled for life, which he received a medal in 1848. His pension was 14/. 10s. per annum. He has left a widow 93 years of age, a bale woman, who attended on him to the last, and who mow must apply for parochial relief.— Western Daily Prat. ittaIOURT.D SALE OF CLYDE STRAMERM TO THE COSeEDLESTML—Tbe favourite aid crack steamer lona was withdrawn from her station between Glas gow and Ardrishaig cc Monday last, the beautiful saloon steamer Fairy taking her place. We are told that this withdrawal is caused by the boos having been sold to the Confederates in America. It is also rumoured that the fine Belfast peddle steamer Giraffe, and the West Highland steamer Clydesdale have also been disposed of to the same parties. If this be Una then the very flower of our Clyde passenger steamers will have been withdrawn, to make room, it is hope d, for others equal at least, if not superior to those we a pish have lost. The lona is a steamer of world•wide fame. 13as has car ried thousands upon thousands of passengers over the famed royal route for years, many of them from the most remote pert. of the glo b. ; and go where she will, she will main tain the character of our Clyde builders and engineers. North Brigid& Mail. The Earl of Rarrowby has arrived in town from Soadoa Hall, Staffordshire. _ A Berlin letter saya:—" We have not seen the last of the Japanese ambassadors. They are to return to Western Europe by way of Berlin, leaving St. Petersburg to-day. Their arrival on Premiss territory will be awaited at Eydtkuhaea by Count Eulenburg, the late special am bassador to Japan. It is not probable that the visitors will stay longer than one night in Berlin, their present intention being to leave for Aix-li-Chapelle the following morning." -v... —. A Suserrytme Fos Carron.—The Nord mentions a fact which, if true, is not without importance at the present ntennent. A French captain is said to have just returned from a voyage to Africa with specimens of a plant the name of which is still kept a secret, and which, sub jected to some chemical process, yields& substaacie perfectly resembling cotton. Several pieces of stuff have been woven out of it, and specimens submitted to the Emperor of the French. These stuffs are described as stronger than cotton tisane, equal in fineness, and 60 per cent. cheaper. The pi m a abounds both in Africa sod America, end will thrive very well in Algeria. The Nord adds that a company is being formed to work this guidance on a large sods. Lord and Lady Elcbo left town yesterday for Paris, on their way to Geneva, where the noble lord and lady purpose to make a short stay previous to going to Rely and Nice. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The attendance at the Exhibition on shilling day,. still continues to preserve a singular uniformity with respect to numbers, but as to daises, public curiosity would appear to have touched a new stratum, as the great majority of visitors now walk sway, leaving the cabs and omnibuses and Arab. almost destitute of customers. There is no ditti ' cuh.y now in getting a seat " anywhere," and there is not the slightest danger of being " cut" by a cabman on hailing him—an indignity to which our best and worthiest had to submit some weeks since. The Arabs, driven to their wit's end, volunt eer t , pilot timid old ladies over the crossings, and Li ) guide country folks to the right 'bus, being very glad now to earn a penny in that way, instead of t h e shillings they used so mercilessly to extort iu palmier days. The attendance of schools and organised partit,i was unusually numerous. The moat important of the latter consisted of 500 stout "Sheffield b1ad...,," from the firm of Joseph Rodgers and Sons, who had engaged a special train from the Great North e r n Company. The whole expenses were defrayed by the firm, and in addition the men who bad twenty years' service bad 15s. spending money each, and those of less service 6s. It speaks well for 6, firm to have to state that there were 150 found en titled to the larger gratuity. So good an example cannot fail to have numerous imitators. The other schools, ac., were :—Woodford parishioners, 17, paid in by Rev. C. Smyth ; agricultural labourers, from Hornsby, 44, by Mown. Banyard and Saunders; agricultural labourers, from Suffolk, 21, Mr, W. Walker ; ditto from Harcheston, Suffolk, Mr. L W. Thurlow, 24 ; ditto from Iken, Suffolk, 20, Mr. J. W. Gabbett ; ditto from Puchettwout, St. Albans, 34, Mr. R. Harrison ; ditto from Woodbridge, Suffolk, 23, Mr. H. Edwards ; ditto from Coalend, Southampton, 100, by Mr. A. 6. Drummond ; villages in Cambridgeshire, 112 ; pensioners from Chelsea, 50 ; inmates of St. George's Workhouse, Hanover-square, 32 ; St. Andrew's Holborn School, 45, committee ; St. George's, Ramsgate, 29 ; Hoddesdon Grammar School, 18 ; Clapham choir, 27 ; Salisbury National School, 28 ; Alderagate Ward, City, 20 ; Rev. W. C. F. Washer, 20. Between 4,000 and 5,000 ex cursionist& came up by the Great Western Railway. Highest temperature this day by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers :—ln the nave, 66.1 ; in the galleries, 68 ; in the western annex, 73.9. Readings taken at 3 o'clock, p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day I in 1851 : Theedsy, Sept. 16 Payment Total V,:a ..on ticketa 2,44 • • t Payment Tuesday, Sept. 16, . Tote 6.2,60 THI WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT Anon-PARA.—The ground, which ia being made ready for this show, which is to be opened on Wednesday, already presents an appearance which would have gladdened the eyes of an exhausted trooper who might have come upon it after the recent little affair at Manassas J unction. There is already erected cures andshedding enough to accommodate the wing of an army. All along the fencing which turas down to the left on entering by the Victoria-gate there is line of sheds for the horned cattle, the fano, constituting solid back for the sheds ' • the roof is of canvas, aupported by wooden uprights at oertaiu intervals. On the opposite side of the park, beyond the cricket ground, there is • similar ' erection for the, exhibition of bones, only with the differ. once that it is boarded off into stalls. Immediately in front of the latter, on the part facing the bowling-green, there is in course of preparation a "circus " or ring, in which the hones are to be, at stated time during the show, put through their paws. This will probably form one of the mast attractive features of the exhibition. On the rising ground approached straight onward from the Victoria-gate entrance there is • really magnificent tent, 72 by 30 yards in dimension, intended for the reception of sheep. Two others, for the same use, are in course of preparation close by. For the pigs there is s line of very snug looking pens running all round the exte rior faces of the dancing platform. The cheese and w. , ^l will each occupy a pretty little tent on the rising ground above the platform. All the ironed below the platform will be wed by exhibitors of implements, for whom use several canvas expansions are already pat up, and others are about to follow. There is already •al rge collection on the ground. The dinner tent, which is to occupy the hill in front of the terrace, will be on as enormous scale. It is Dot yet put up, but the lines of tables are already in their place* to show what an amount of the award it will cover.—lifirrnirep Asst Post. A STORE WITH A MORAL—Early in the autumn of 1861, at avillage not very remote from the good town of Chelmsford. there appeared a stranger gentleman of adds presence, said to be connected with one of England's die tujuieheal families, and reputed to have run a fashionable • eventful career. He had been wounded in • duel, had roamed over the boundless prairies and green savannu of the west, and had chased the kangaroo amid the wilds at Anatolie ; M bad, in fact, passed through all the varied phases of • life of adventurous enterprise. Quickly follow. mg in the steps of this illustrious unknown came the (pen of his idolatry, fair and attractive in person, in deportment scarcely less dignified than her patrician partner, and cocoa pealed by • bevy of lovely daughters. This aristocratic looking gentleman being reputed wealthy as Cronus, was treated with all the deference due to an °neod nabob, or to the great mogul himself. The society of his family was much cultivated by the local mag nates, who quickly called to leave their cards, and in return were invited to champagne luncheons, and occasionally to sumptuous dinoen graced with every luxury that money could command, or the moat refined epicure could desire. Not lees assiduous were the professional men and trades men in the neighbourhood in soliciting this family's patron age—a favour which appears to have been conceded them with encouraging promptitude. But, alas ! the bubble son bunt. To the no small consternation of their once eager friends the family were called abroad the other day by a pressing emergency, and left the place with the intimatios, more brief than immuring, that they hoped to return one day and make all things right I This unexpected denouement has plunged some of their anxious, but not altogether die interested, acquaintances iuto a condition of hopeless die ' apondency, and amongst them may be enumerated certain ambitious aspiraute to the hands of those bewitching Circa, the young ladies of the family.—Esser Herald. DEFRAUDING THE OLDHAM RELIEF COMMITTEE. On Monday Mr. Mellor, solicitor, appeared before the 01d• ham borough magistrates, and stated that a woman, named Hannah Cumming, bad been before the Westwood Ward Committee, and told them that IS.. or Se. fad. per week was all she had coning in to support herself and children. She received in consequence from the committee two sums of 7a on the 23rd and 30th of August ; but it had since beeo dies covered she bidet that time :10• per week from her husband who was working at Keighley, in Yorkshire, and 4s. tid. pt week from the Board of Guardians. On Monday she cams again before the Westwood Ward Committee, and when told that her imposition bad been discovered, she asked if they really thought that parties who came for help to them told them the truth. A warrant was taken out iirelmt her, but she had left Oldham. The mrcamatances were laid before the bench in the hops that the press would take notice of the case, and the bench give express , . to an opinion which should show to parties inclined to impose upon relief committees that they were liable to be severely punished. The magistrates remarked that the law was distinct upon the question, and that they should deal very severely with parties who should he proved to have defrauded the committees of money which ounbt to be given to those who were in real distress.—Man ogees Guardian. I - VIM STORY.—On Monday last, a woman, described as Ann Hughes, of Sheffield, who appeared is court in male attire, was brought up at the Tomball, Boltoo, on a charge of having, on the 15th December last rear, obtained a sum of 31. lls. 10d. from one Thomas Ho' croft, with intent to defraud. It appeared that, in the month of June, 1861, the prisoner obtained a situation w 0 M. Matthew Bennett, coal proprietor, Mooredebossa Little Helton. as • general farm servant, to look after garden, he., and had also acted as Mr. Beanett's attendant, giving the name of John Jones. On Tuesday= it was Mr. Bennett's practice to go to Manchester. and the prisoner had accompanied him, driving him about IMO place to place, and frost customer to customer. as °crow ° required. It appeared that Mr. Bennett and four oth , o were the lessees of the LAM* Helton turopts trust, and 000ssiocally Mr. Bennett reCeiTell the funds himself from the Middle Halton bar, and sonietimei sent his servant " John" (the prisoner) for them. Be prisoner took up her abode on Mr. Bennett's premises. ool* pyisg a saddle room, where, along with soother female, whom she represented as her wife, she slept, and there or tinned for several months. Oa a Monday, in December, tie " wife" left her, in consequence of some disturbaece, sad on the followicg Monday (December 11), the prisoner eta left Mr. Bennett's service. It appeared that on the stindg following the prisoner went to the Middle Holton tolllar keeper, Thomas lioncroft, stied is the usual way askeklu, the week's toll money, and without knowing what bal takes place, Hone:oft paid her the money-31. in p,W and Ila 10e1. in silver. That money had Dens beim twofer& to Mr. Bennett, and constitute 4 the present charge- M I prisoner was committed for trial at the salt Salford see moos. The police authorities have assoartained that spa adopted male attire eight years ago, at RainhilL Recestl! she was working at a stairs quarry, in Sheffield. and down in this district is search of her companion when esker I hat* custody. J