The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-22 00:00:00

4~~.. c e .4* " 1. 4, A-4' Tvbt xv% -a- NEWSPAPER 4/6 'r,'; r, - •71 — ' zo. '',. c c tt.' :41 S 9 31114 X a "it a a' Na 5,028.1 15031 DAY Direct (to follow the Salamanca), with .iniek despatch, the msgaificent clipper ship CITY ut:Lil I, A 113 years, bI t , ies register, DAVID MUIR, Coin loading In the East India Docks (owned by Mown. 0. S lb aiul sous of Istasgow). This spl-adid meal Is the fastest ; A l Oiled ship oa the berth, and offers se aitepealial oppor arit) to shippers of flee gads.—Apply to GELLATLY, gASKt V, rod SAWELL, 17, Leadenhall-etreet, BOMBAY. —NOTICE to PASSENGERS. —The nuignikeet fast-salling ship SALAMANCA, 861 tons re- Ctr. 1.4010 tons burden. A 1 for 13 years, will leave the East . Docks on the let of October. Two cabins still disengaged. Cent, an experienced sargeon.—Early application to OM tttLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, V, Leadennall.street. [LIALCUTTA Direct, with quick despatch, the fast [ sailing, teak•bullt slip HODGOCMOST, A I 13 7WI. 874 NW MOW, J. YL ALAN [, Commanding loadidg in the East Wks Docks. This raszniliceot vessel, so weU known in the trade, stars a favourable o salty to skippers and mummers. Will an e surgeon—Apply to OILLATLY,HANKEY, aid SEW 97, LeadsaltallaMet, ll' QHANGHAE direct—The well-known clipper -0 ship 811ELBUINE. AL 12 years. 372 tons ',deter, loading the Dal India Doelca—Tor freight or gaage, apply to goLltrip ILNSVITT. and MANDL Sun-court, Curnbill , or to etoLLATLY. HANYZY, and SEWALL, 27, Leadenhaliatreet, A.C. INDIA and CHINA.—GELLATLY, HANKEY, awl SEWELL an sow leadlag tho followlng splendid pm wrier snipe: Tonnage NIP. . • • I aim To sail. lid ltda. Cacalottnt I Ilk NMI A 1 IS psis Colonels Salient e n catrick.. l2OO, 1000 1 A 1 Noun Bombay Sailed Di.in 001 , 1400 AI 11 Non Bombay ftailevl siatoonc, 851: 11:; •1 1S resse Bombay ♦ Sept 30 knr aaa NO, •1 VI Nora Calcutta Sailed p,atiers 1300 , , •1 Is Sod &room and 8.14 " L rrachee Si tbelharne.. , I7Y I 4501 A 1 12 Nan Sltiangbas I 30 Cry ..f Peat i 11131 1500 AI LI years Bombay Oct. 10 g.,, A umcnt ! 874, 1100 Atli Nan Calcutta Oct. 20 Each vessel carries an experienced surgeon. The above drat-dais ships are lying In the East Indil apply to GCLUTLY. liA ti KEY, and SEWELL, t 7, L d uvet, EC. Docks.— (t.4I,CUrrA And MADRAS.—Steam communi- U ration between L nclon and India, on the 16th of every ..en, —Bee of the magnificent steamers belonging to the KART INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY k Limited). which 1,.1 ai the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 16th &ober for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Didrm. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian tride hove been thoroughly refitted, have erg-rate accommo &Jou. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The .id-ve passim, of the last four steamers has been 74 days I howl to Madras, and the last, the ilydaspes, made the pass.,ge ui3 Jai being the shortest oa record.—For freight or Dassalte reply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street, & . ; the Broker, ALFRED BREIT and 00., 160, Leadenhallatreet. EC.; aat the Aker of the Company, 9. Mincing-lane, London, EC., Orrr applicaUons for appointments as midshipmen in this see etv ihould be made. RICHARD DREW, secretary. Ltd India and London Shipping Company ). 9. Blincing.laue, &C. OVERLAND ROUT& - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c.. vii EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and .ORIENTAL STE AM NAVIGATION odIgANY BOOK PAIMILVGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Wm, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers kanug Southampton en the 4th and Path of every month: for Gibraltar, Malta, 2:40 pt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th arid 27th of each mouth and for Matuitina, Reunion, King berce's toned, Melbourne, nod Sydney, by the steamers lean tag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further pniculatra apply at the Con] iy'sodlces.lT.2, Leadeuhall.street, IC.. London ; or Oriels nouthaniptaa. EXHIBITION of the GOLDEN EAGLE. This beautiful work of Art, representing the Golden Eagle with outspread wings, dsplays upwards of 10,00 s coloured feather., each feather being separate and formed of malleable copper. Mr. Phillips, of glum r street, Anow.hill, was occupied six years to the execution. It will be LICHIBITED to the public on Si EDNESIU,Y next, the 24th that, at 191, Plt CAD.LLY and cohlicue open daily. Admission, Is,; and on is. " With head protruding and open beak, he absolutely seems to scream warning and defiance. Is instinct with life, and has the appearance of a real bird eieetrolyed by some miracie."—limes. Its plumage is the fee-simile of the living bird, down to the that quill and the moat exquisitely dellowe feathering "—Court Journal. TO BErfIAH COLUMBIA An tli 101. [ W EEKLY erium COMMUNICATION to NEW YORE Dtreet.—The LI %FLAMM. NEW YORK, n 4 PHILADELP HI A BTEAII-8/UP 001IPANY Mend despatah, kg their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Skrew Steamships, ...Ming a Queenntate to embark and despatches, as talons : WEEKLY FROM L VER KM MR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Sept. 24. CITY OF NEW YoRK, Wednesday, Oct. 1. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Oct. & And every eneetainig Wednesday. Cabin postage, it, 17, and U guinea►, according to the accom modation. Forward it guinea►, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada. the Untied States, and British Columbia, booked through on very a inunagoinis terms.—For farther particulnrs apply to W I LIJA 11 INMAN,* Water.street, Liverpool; or to LIVE& sod MACEY, 01, King Wildasnotreet, ty. "A FACT WORTHY OF HOTS." MR.. MICICI - kiiiiiVkff from Bond.street to TA 1111.001USTILEET. iiA/tOVENAQUAILK, on the Ist October, Itlbtl. The lee. Troutman (edema.* by him) better than ever. Catabllsked 194 L IiILLI P PS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS despatch the ti..ortstraloned hist-clam steamers: For ROI - PERHAM and the RHINE, the BATAVI ER, from the tlak and Foreign Steam IA hart Wapping, every Sunday ming, at 11 a.m., and the PEENOOLD, Thursday morning 7, from art the Tower. For BRENHIN, twice a week, the ADLER, HOWE., or llWALtilt, alternately Wednexday and Satunlay, from Hone down, at II am.: cashing at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Pates: tat, gl, and itlk Return tickets at a tare soda half. Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is tow open for the conveyance of passeugers and merchandise to Li parts of Germany. For GOTIMNBURG, the LONDON, In a few days, from Borselydoini ; t• be followed by the GUSTAF WABA. lams, a IL, tt b., and ,Cl. for height, passage, gtc., app y at Chaplin'. Universal Meek 11. lood i legant-crcus e, , W., or to FILILLIYrs, OILAYKS, and PMILLEPPS, lin LC. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Surns of PIETY POUNDS to Thl6 THOUSAND POUNDS may be O VOTED for SEVEN YEARS to goy the above Interest. with out partmersivp liability, and with less risk than any ordinary last stock enterprise.—Pull particulars will be forwarded, free, to -ntlemen giving banker's reference to A.G., rot7nal g Advertising °Ohm, 26, Brydgeratreet, Covent-garden. WANTED, for a short term of years, £5OO ou good, but not marketable, security, comprising Lear. life Pulley, and • Bond for Era°, signal by two anostantiel Mosehsiders of lona vtandina. —Address 'SPERANS," News eti4v. 475 thford.vtreet.W.C. ro make this advance would be to • rrest kindneas a' little risk, and, if preferred, a convenient Wale: might he had is lien -I interest PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, ALBUMS, STEREOSICOPii, and ALUMS, eke , MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, M, King. street, Covent-garden, TO **IOW, Sept. Its at ball-past 12 precisely, a verb ty of PiloTutatAPHlC APPARATUS,cousisiinc of esmerws and lenses ~ teemed makers, liarth's oxygen inhaler, views rod statues tow the British Mu-cum, by Boger Fenton; elegant albums, hoots's. fan-stands :or carte de visited. Mereoseopes. and slit., and a variety of misceltaneous articlak—On view the day prior an> morning of sale, and catalogues bad. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. fllabbary and Kingsland Coal Dupont No travellers or Wean emploied. LW urd Co.'s price for Hatton, Haswell, Ind Limb .n niliend, the bat house coal direct from the col berms by screw steamers, lo 230. per ton (do not pay more under ibl Pretext, Hartlepool, iii ; Tanheld, 17a. ; best small, llt ltd,thd, by rally ay :Oilstone. h. et elms, fly. : second chow, ltis.; Cloy Crss, lfh. god ltd. ; Beverley, 17s. , Hartley, ICs. Net wit Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to INA and Co., chief aka., North London Railway Islington, or ILispliad. FIIRNIT,URE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawmgmont Suites, complete 25 0 0 Dinitic.room Suites. complete bed-room Suites, complete 26 0 0 Warranted Vint-claw P. and S. lSt oXPOIt 6 aBTECET, and BEPP 91 to U'S, as, orry-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues grails and poet free on application. EXCISLLENTIC BIJOUTERIE COIJRA.NTE. IiODELEti BPECIAUJL A as VA.BIII US."—W AVILA .iON and totigiDEN, having been honoured with a First-class BrOal at the Paris Universal Exhibition , accompanied by the abwe flattering testimonial, rell.l.l:tfully invite the public to an 1,1 9,:ti0n of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of HAIUPI:V. all made oo tits premises. WATII ElisTON and BROODEN,Goldamlths. Ilanufaetory, No. le, i lturiettAxtreet, Coven en, W.C. Established A.D. 17913. 43 kti• made of (Solos and Jewellery for It each. N.B. Thu i stsiAlihroent is closed at $ in the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 e'clock. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, awl to health and longevity by the Proper mastication of food. ItoWykleDer ODOPil'O, or DENTIe'RICY., compouuded of Oriental ingredients, ts Or le ,, tiutable 10 prieervum and leautifying the teeth, r,,, eelemtiog the gums, and iu giving a pleasing fragrance to The 'Oath It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of i n cipient decay, and polls/wey, and preserves the enamel, to shah it impurte a pearl-like whiteness its Invaluable pro- Polo, hare olesined the patronage of royalty and the aristo erect of Europe, and it is uteversally in high repute. Price 't per lox. Sold by A. Rowland and Bons, 20, Ration ' and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' "Pom.' MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in YOUSTEE N DAY+, without the posaibilltr of failure. o ' e atiaranteed reme.ly euclitie two stamp..—Ailtirese, first:us. all Bertat-atriet. Lofoten', W. JOZEAU'ES COPA HINE MEGE, succeasfully Wed la the Park and London Hospitals, under tie care of ...lift Wieder, klcord, Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Clark o .seet. elk Nor., 186 Y ,, effects a cure In an average of six days, either In recent or &runic diseases.-4a. 64. per bottle, by poet 2,1 ., at C. Preach chemist, 49, Haymarket. London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. wan hu Just published • /MK EDITION of his r sluable wort, the PEI VATit 116DICAL /11.16 ND (116 D Mes). O o the tielfaure of Nervous Debility, boa lienwt les of ht, lassitude, do., put-free, oil recoil* ad a dlrectod "" I "Ps, soolosio• two pf tare cramps.—Ad•lrres, Dr. B.IIITLI, b4 rtoll-rritousat. TaivistOck-equare, Loudon. W.C. T H B L ONDON, lel, rest4treee, neer Temple-bar. SAWYKAIS 1rA20148 N for TUDI DAY, September 21, *lll consist of POTAGML A l'Anglale Ala Julienne. TOMO'. Remota ounce aux cams Merlans hits. MLLE& Escalopes de Veen A TEcomaise—Petits Potts de Hoanard. Bond bouilll— Handle de Mouton rOtle. 1311111.111111. Foaling de Blacult—R:lgnete is Victoire. Frotuso et Salads. TO-11011ROW, September 23, the LONDON DINNIZ wlll , coedit of— POTAOig. De Queue de &eat Ila Jardiniere. P01990W. !dome sauce aux liuotres—Soles trues. Selml de Perdrli—COteZtlesde Mouton sauce Tomtit'. &tut —lll4lle - tie Venation. Blaincmatige- ---7 Tuu;ii - de Pomme. Fromage et Wade. An extensile and carefully-selected stock of French, altanfuh, Moselle, and other Wtnas, Imported expressly for The London Minor. A fine Haunch of Venison every day, at it o'clock. Turtle Soap, and all Flab In season, daily. N.B. During the ithibltlon Season The London Dinner will be served daily tram two until nine o'clock. and Dinners In the Coffee Boom kla carte from owe until tau o clock. Own on Bandoyo at tour o' vryszclock. lu. ?tapelike. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW (Tuerday).—STRANGHS GREAT SHILLING PETIL— Doors will be open from Bln the morning. The Palace will be brilliantly lighted In the evening, affording ample time for doper ture.--Ona CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS TOMORROW iTuesday:.—Open at Eight. Orchestral Band at Band of the Bon. Artillery Company at l. 0 The Moths family at 1 he Rocky Mountain Wonders at Band rat the London Irish it V. C. at Coxwell's Balloon Ascent at 2.46 Blondin Over the fountains at All the Oreat Fountains at Leotard in the Centre Transept at 4.46 Orchestral Band at Great Organ Performance at &&1 Admission to all. one Milling. Childmis. Sixpence. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI, the only perfect gymnast now In Lonnonorhaie extraordinary performance w witnessed with the most profound sensation nightly ; hiss Constance, then/mot the West; Madame Bambini, Madame Valekenain e, Mr. 11. be Brenner, gam Colinas, and other novelties of a pleasing character, at the LObDON PAVILION, Tichbornestreet, tiV/LBY KVILNING. LOWL and 3ONNIUMMILIB ProptiMars. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Winea to the French depertoseet at the Interns/focal &Militias.— Ituron-Bsaujohne, lekt, 18e. per dozen. Bordeaux, le* lea ; Graves, lele, St..; Chablis, X 854. 27u; Beaune, MK SOL ; OW Cognac Brauuy, den Warranted pure French W inea ♦ fell UK of Itleas forwarded on applies/lon to 14, Oxford-street RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE iffrABLIIIIIMINT, corner of Moto:tab and Lowndets streets, Albert-pie Wedding Breakfasts, Balls du:., furnished complete, in town or country, with wines and attendant& GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—Gentlemen are invited to inspect the SPECI SHIN GARMENTS kept far INSPIttrfION to order from • also a *elect Stook at Mamie& Lounging, and Overcoats always on hand for sale. at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, Tailors, PM, Strand, opposite Easter-hall. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONIS r & The most comfortable and serviceable dress 4 & MOBES and 80,11 celebrated "INDIsPENSAIILE" SUIT, price from sOs. to 70$, to be obtained only of the manufacturers, E. MUtikß and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers. Woollen Dra pers, flatters, Boaters, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Deseret Out- Atter,. _ _ London House*: City iistaalishment, 114, 166, 154, 157, Min:irks : BY, 84, 85, 46, 87, 88, 80, Aktgats. Oztonlctreet Branch, 506, 507, 608, New Oxfoniatreet. I, 2, 3, Hartatreek Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-wort-road, 283, Boston-road. Country kstablishments : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. 11024E8 and Wren witablialuneuts are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at 'upset, wheu bucuess la resumed until 11 o'clock. are marked in plain flgures the lowest prices, frost which so abatement can be made. N.B. any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the MOW, returned. Llsta of prices, with rules for seUaneasure- Mot, sad patterns, post Mee " The story of oar lives from year to year.'—Rhakespeare. Now ready, pries 6s. 6d. bound in cloth, the Seventh Volume of L the YEAR ROUND. Containing the new Serial Story entitled NO /VASIL By Wilkie Collins. The preceding volumes are always to be bad. They include the following Novels: A Tab of T.o Mita and Great Expectattoaa By Charles Dickens The Woman In Whit.. By Wilkie Collins. A Day's !tide, a Lite Romance. By Charles Levee. A Strange Story. By Sir Edward &lbw Lytton. AU the Year Bound is published also in weekly numbers, price 2d., and In monthly parts, at 26, Well' *inset. Strand, W.C. and by Chapman mid Ball. 191, PiooadWy, W., Londou. DA. CUSTIS ON NEEVOLINE66, GENEJLAL DEBILITY, sc. Just publiatted, pros Is., poet beetroot the Author for 12 stamps. AMEDICAL MS. AY on the CAUSE and CUltli of PIIEMATUEJS DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty live pare succeedul practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Mans, li, Albemarlestreet, Plemaidly, London. Wamitationa, 1U 1.111 S. and 6to 8. " Wake' au hesitation in say mg there 800 member of society by whom the woe wdl nut be found useful—whethersucb person hold he mhosou of permit, preceptor, or clergymaa."—ius. [Audios: ton M. Corehill met J. Allen. Al. W.tewlck-lane. 910 the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A. A DWI on this subject id Ibe forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering trout the ordinary ailments of istaakind Wasik' at once send a stamped directed envelope to Ilre. C. H., 1, Edithatreet, lischusrprowl, Loudon, when a copy will be immediately returned. REGISTRATION Or WESTRINSTZR. —MT Thomas Hull Terrell, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of voter• for the city of Westminster, will sit on Tuesday, the 14th of October, in the Lords Justices' Court, Westminster. ball It is expected that the revision will occupy not leas than three days, the respective parties having made more than the ueusl number of objections, those made by the tories being 222, and the number made by the liberals amounting to 330. The toriea will be represented by a gen tleman from the new Conservative Association, and the liberals will be represented as usual by Hr. George Haggett, secretary of the Westminster Liberal Registration Society. One fact, showing the effect of the present state of the law requiring the payment of the house tax as a condition of the franchise, is worthy of notice—namely, that no leas than 3,813 persons, otherwise entitled to vote, have been omitted from the list of voters this year is the city of Westminster aloes. Lazne Bonotiort REVIAION.—The revision of the list of parliamentary voters wee cooclnded on Friday after noon, the result being that the register, so far as the strength of the respective political psrties is coocenied, remains pretty nearly as before. The liberals m a d e 282 c l a i ms, of which 97 were allowed. Of the latter 52 were re-claims and duplicates, the number actually added to the register being 45 The conservative claims numbered 65. Of these 51 were allowed, and 24 of them being reclaims and duplicates, 27 is the real addition to the list. 133 objections were made by the liberals, of which 60 were good, but the number of conservative votes expunged was only 45, the remaining 15 being duplicate claims. The conservative objections num bered 100. 72 were established, and seven of them being duplicate claims, the votes expunged are 65. It will be seen, therefore, that the liberals added to the list upon claims 45 • votes, and the conservatives 27, showing a liberal majority of 18. The conservatives expunged 65 votes from the list, and the liberals 41. ebonies; a conservative advantage upon objections of 20.—Lsois Mereary. CRYSTAL PALIIOI. ONIC SHrunro DAT.— SATURDAY, SEPTIDIM 20. Admissions on payment, 4,857; 1 ditto by lessen tickets. 1,472; total, 6,329., LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 52. Ibo 2. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (ianniaes nuaseas.) BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Sim 21. It is officially announced that the King will re view the Civic Guard on Wednesday next, on the occasion of the national fetes. As it will be the first visit of his Majesty to Brussels since his ill ness, a great manifestation of popular enthusiasm is expected. SERVIA. BELGRADE, SEPT. 20. Uschitas is being regularly besieged by the Servians. They are also surrounding Semendria and Sbabeta. The Turkish troops occupying those pLscee are frequently disturbed by gun shots being tired into their quarters. FRANCE. Orson on owl PARIS, SATURDAY EVICTING. I must draw largely upon the character for vera city which I hope I have established with you to obtain credence for the following statement. The Pattie, on* of the most important journals in France, affirms, in • conspicuous paragraph, that Professor Partridge, as soon as he obtained an interview with Garibaldi, handed to him a sum of 6,0001, sterling, not as the amount of a public sub scription, but as an offering from Lord Palmerston, who sent him the money by way of testifying the sympathy of the English people for his enter prise against Rome. The same journal, which DOW thus condescends to particulars, stated yester day, in a pascal way, that Professor Partridge's medical mission was merely a pretext, and that he was in reality • political agent of Lord Palmerston sent to earwig Garibaldi on the part of that ever meddling and mischievous minister. These ultra absurd canards are believed in Imperial France, which has invented laws of unheard of severity against " false news." The Fihnclf government, which bat lately was disposed to permit the representation is Paris of a drama founded upon Lea Misetrables, provided that several alterations suggested by the censors were made, has now definitively put its veto upon the performance. This measure is, I suppose, an act of retaliation upon M. Victor Hugo's speech at Brussels. The censors shrunk from the odium of the decision, and made an open report to the Minister of State. But Count Walewski has not only decided that the most succensfulFrench works of any living author shall not appear upon the French stage in any form whatever, but that the authors of the next Christmas pieces are to be warned thus early that not the slightest allusion to the Mia4rabies will be tolerated. Marshal Castellano) was buried to-day at Lyons with great pomp, his expressed wishes that his funeral should be oonducted privately not being complied with. He was carried to the grave by four-and twenty non-commissioned officers, all of whom had obtained the legion of honour or military medals. Among the anecdotes told of the late Marshal, who was for 68 years a soldier, I select two, which may possibly be true, although told by French newspapers, with whom truth is at a discount. He is said to have expressed a desire in his will, that the first private grenadier and the first private dragoon in the garrison of Lyons dying after him may be buried aide by side with him in his own . vault, The other story is this : Some time ago, while at • review, a murderous shot was fired at the Marshal from a regiment of Voltigeurs. He heard the whistling of the ball near his head, and on taking off his cap found that it had lodged in it. Without saying a word to his staff he gallopped up to the front of the regiment from which the shot pro oeeded, and cried out that if be knew the unlucky dog who was such a bad shot he would certainly give him a week in the guardhouse. Then turning to his staff he said, " What do you think of this? fellow in a crack corps who misses his man at thirty yards; certainly he ought to be broke." The Marshal would never allow any inquiry to be made into this attempt upon his life ; but he resented it ' against the whole corps of Vultigeurs, by never al lowing any one of them to mount guard at his quarters. It is said that the new boulevard, Prince Eugbne, cannot be ready for inauguration before Nov. 15. At the terminus around the Place du Tr6ne it is intended to construct a colonnade which will bear some resemblance to St. Peter's Place in Rome. The Bourse continues to be wonderfully firm, considering the ticklish state of European politics. Rente rose 15c. both for cash and account, closing at 69.15 and 69.20. ldobilier rose 17.50, and the Italian Loan 36c. The Lyons Railway rose 5f., and all the other lines were from 1.25 to 3.75 higher. THE CONDITION OF GARIBALDI. A private letter has been received from Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., dated Spew* Sept. 17, of which the following extracts have been sent us for publication : We went by boat to the fortress this morning.., some five miles off. The General's room and sur roundings are too bansck-like for any idea of com fort as an Englishman understands it, but to a sol dier these things neither seem nor are what they would both seem and be to us under similar condi tions. Still I think there is too much bustle, too many managers, and so forth. I felt a want to put • despot there who should rule with a firm hand and with unseen and unheard authority—a Florence Nightingale or a Jessie Mario. The main elements, however, of interest and affection are evidently there, and probably to hardly any other man could the little over-much of bustle be so innocuous. His calm, his wonderful serenity of demeanour seem not to heed, still less to be excited by the surroundings Mr. Partridge went into his room to examine the wound, I remained in an anteroom, not wishing to add another to the already sufficient number ' • pre sently, however, the examination being over, Gari baldi sent for me and held out his hand. I have already given you above in two words the im pression produced at the moment, and returning afterwards—" wonderful serenity," calm, courteous, and tranquil ; thankful for the least service ren dered by any of his attendants, an utter absence of anything like the peevishness of a suffering man. Yet without any appearance of pressure, or the ex ercise of control over himself. It was an atmos phere of moral elevation. I expressed in a few words the profound sym pathy we all feel fur and with him, and which I felt justified in saying was shared by all England. He thanked me warmly, or rather earnestly, and said it was not the first time he had had to express his thanks to my country. I expressed also the hope that he would be able to maintain that quiet and rest so essential to his early recovery, as Italy and all of us would have much need of him. He ac quiesced, and presently pointed to a seat by the bed, hoping that I should "pardon that he could not talk much." The doctors soon concluded their consultation, and we took leave. He appeals less ill than I was prepared to find him, but his limbs are, they say, much fallen away. While we were there he was supporting himself in a sitting posture by grasping a rope stretched above him. He can bear no motion of the leg without great suffering ; and there is evidence that the necessity of remaining in one posture is producing that soreness so distressing to the invalid. A kind lady, Madame Schwabe, has already ob tained a water bed from Paris, and it is also to ob viate this danger that I stoked you to send out the surgical apparatus mentioned in my telegram. The injury consists of a gun-shot wound, half an inch in length over the interual ankle, which has been broken off and the joint laid open. Some portion of the garments were driven into the wound, but the ball did nut enter. The wound is free from inflammation, and the patient is as regards his general health in a not unsatisfactory condition. The great necessity is perfect quiet. There have been rumours of an intention on the part of the government to move Lim. It can be but foolish rumour. There can be no such intention. It would be murder. Months must elapse before the injury can be cured, and there is fear that there may remain a stiff joint. The appearance of the wound is healthy, and the suppuration is also free and satisfactory. His condition is a little under the mark, and I think Mr. Partridge will gradually try if he cannot stand a more generous diet. There has been no bleeding, which is a mercy; merely the application of leeches. The government are acting very unwisely in maintaining, as I hear in several quarters they are, much mystery about Garibaldi's condition. I have seen a gentleman from Naples who says that much irritation prevails in the South, and espe cially in Sicily, under the idea that their hero is being intentionally neglected. lam persuaded that there is no ground for this. Two or three of his medical attendants are personal friends and fellow prisoners, so that there h. not room for such sus picion, and the conduct I have referred to on the part of the government is the more incomprehen sible and weak. Intelligence received at Turin on Saturday last, from Fort Varignano, states that Garibaldi is pro gressing satisfactorily. A consultation bad taken place between the medical gentlemen iu attendance. Dr. Zamotti, from Florence, fully concurred with Professor Partridge and the other doctors. Ban dages had been applied to Garibaldi's wounded ankle, in order to hold the foot in its proper position. AN ADVENTUROUS LTITLE TRAVELLER.—An in telligent little orphan boy. named John Alexander Bate man, bas just come into the hands of the Huntingdonshire police under the following singular circumstances:—He wee born at New Zealand, but his mother died on her voyage over to England, and his father when they arrived at LiverpooL Thus left an orphan be was takes charge of by his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy, of Queen's-street. On Tuesday be determined to go up to London to visit his aunt, and to see the Exhibition. He accordingly started on foot, with neither moos y nor food, and actually travelled safer as Caxton, in Cambndgeshire, about 30 miles oa his road. There, on Thursday last, he was compelled to apply to the Upton authorities for food and shelter. They referred him to the police authorities, by whom he was detained, and yes terday he was brought back by Superintendent Copping. Peterborough Adirtiaer. A FRIINeIi " Loma FIRM."—Our manufactur ing readers would do well to receive with caution instruc • Lions from French firm' with whom they may not have had previous correspowleoce. Boole proceedings that have recently taken place in South Staffordshire, and that have come to our knowledge, induce us to throw out this hint. A firm of considerable standing in that part of the manufacturing districts have narrowly escaped being victimised by two Frenchmen, who are evidently trying their " 'prentire hood" at the description of busi ness which has made the "long firms" of our own country so notorious. They were introduced to the con cern of which we are speaking by a respectable English customer, who believed in their probity. They announced that they were desirous, now that the cmimercial treaty was in full operation, of availing themselves of its advantages. They were largely engaged in trade France,in Fnoe, and bad opened an office in London for the purpose of facilitating their communications. The South Staffordshire house, who are tolerably well known for their shrewdness, were not to "be done." Through their London agent they mede several calls at the office of their would-be customers, but never succeeded in finding the principals at home—their representative invariably being • " small boy." The firm had srsrcely decided not to carry out the instructions with which they bad been honoured by their foreign customers, when the Eoglish ma nufacturer, who had introduced them himself, oommuni rated with the South Staffordshire firm, and enjoined cen tre'. Further inquiries satisfied both the firms that the Frenchmen in question were really what we have described themto be — it " loci firm" in embryo—Arassaleskr Era. PRUSSIA. The report of the committee on the budget was laid before the Chamber of Deputies on the 19th instant. Herr Simson remarked upon the contra diction between the explanations offered on • ae 18th and the preceding day by the Minister of War, and said that the difference of opinion had now become more marked. The Minister of War had declared that the motion for adjournment bad taken him by surprise, and yet said nothing new on Wednesday, except that the goverument would adopt the amend ment of Herr von Staveuhagen as far as concerned the budget of 1862. Herr von Viucke stated that the government had not attempted to meet the views of the chambers, and that the explanations of the Minister of War on the 18th and the day before were in open contradiction. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday all the propositions contained in the re port of the committee on the military budget for 1862 were discussed and agreed to. A final vote on the whole budget will be taken on Monday (this day). Cabinet councils are continually being held, and it is stated that a ministerial crisis still exists. BELGIUM " I have found," says a Brussels letter of the 16th iu the Spectator, "the intellectual portion of the Belgian community all in a flutter on account of an article by which the celebrated M. Proudhou has been pleased, of late to grace the columns of the office de publiciti. It is in the shape of an epistle addressed to the Emperor of the French. " Bars," says M. hoodlum to the Emperor, " Darer Do what Martini, some time ago, advised Victor Emmanuel to do. Dare ! dare ! and you may depend upon it that Teutonic France, the old inberitauce of Charlemagne, the Rhine, Bel gium, Holland,are yours. To all this you have a cLdm, laiug au Emperor ; all this youare entitled to demand as • compen sation for what you have just accomplished in Italy, at the request of Europe. Who could withstand you The Rhine since the time of Boileau has ceased to be inimical to the French. Both the policy of Prussia and the diseussiucs of Gerinen confederation are matters perfectly unintelligible to the German Rhine. Belgium, we are led to believe. ex pects you. In Belgium, as in France, and still more than 111 France, the people feats and dreams; the middle classes digest their food and enure ; the youth smoke and make love ; the soldiers gape ; there is nothing but emptiness in public opinion, and poll. tired life is no more. Tradespeople are already alive to the profits they are likely to derive from the annexation ; the workman looks forward to an hareem of wages; the clergy will be delighted to get rid, through you, of the idle clamours of the Rhos! party : the representatives—is there any energetic resolution to be expected from men who spend as many as six weeks in disputing about an infidel buried in holy ground! The walls of Anvers will mumble down at the very sound of your trumpets, and to Orangist Flanders such • trick played of on the government will be found most acceptable." Fab!Aix SCHOOL ov As; gums-swag; BIAX)MSBUBY.—Her Majesty the Queen Ms base gracioualy pleawd to great her especial µuremia to this useful institution. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend oe the beet material and latest style at MAIIIIIOII and MAMMY., 106, Strand, oppoalte SLeter•hall.— [Adrertlsemeat,l [ Stamped, ld. Additional.) AM bitICA. The New York Times of the 10th says : The &connate of the position and numbers of the rebels in Maryland are still couflictieg—so much so that tbe contra dictions can hardly be reconciled, except under tbe support. Goo that the several divisions of the rebels have gone in different direction& We are assured on the one hand that Jo:keen is on hie way, with a heavy force to Gettysburgh (Peonaylourie), so as to be within striking dietary, of Chambarabargh and York; while, on the other band, it is snorted that he has marched to Westminster, and will move on Baltimore 111 that direction. The Wisskington National latalligrater Oates that the rebels in greet force occupied the western bank of Senses Creek, front its mouth at the Potomac, 22 mike above Wathiegton to Middlebrook Mille—a line some ten milesia extent. With regard to the position of our troops, who, order General M'Clellan, are following up the rebels, we have no information, except that they are moving rapidly forward in large force and coafidont spirita. A abort time will probe* develop the whereabouts of both armies, and enable us better to understand the position of affairs. A fight of some moment took place at Pooleaville on Monday afternoon, between • rebel regiment of cavalry and the 3rd Indiana and • portion of the Bth Illinois Cavalry, in which the rebel forces were defeated and put to route, leaving several dead on the field. The enemy were sup ported by one piece of artillery, while oar forme bad two. In view of the in of Maryland, Governor Bradford has issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens to enrol themealvas at once in military organisations. An important announcement will be found in our letter from Port Royal this morning. Simultaneously with the retain of General Hunter hoes the department we receive the aneneamee that Ida pasty with owed Ire the s has been adopted by the President ; that dye negro icrgb. meats are to be raised, armed, and uniformed far the ser vice of the United States ; and that 50.000 is addition are to be enrolled, to be employed in the Quartermaster's ds. pertinent, nominally as labourers, but organised into cern panic& and uniformed. The exact time of commencing the work of enlisting the coloured recruita our correspon dent is not able to state, but it is expected to be soon. Ge neral Beaton is to visit Washington by the next steamer, for consultation with the President on the subject. We learn by way of Louisville that on Thuraday last a foragieg party of our troops has Cumberland Gap en countered • party of rebels seven lades &tent, and defeated them after a sharp skirmish, in which we lost one killed and three wounded. The rebels suffered considerable as they were exposed to a raking fire from • 32. pounder. We also have a rumour from Louisville that General Tbos. 8. Critteoden has encountered and vancoished • portion of General Bragg's forces near Gallatio, Trouresese. Another rumour says that Bragg's entire forces are crossing the Cum berland River, with • view to the invasion of Northern Kentucky. A report comes taus from Helena, Arkansas, that General Roseocrana had made an attack upon the rebels at Tupello, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, below Corinth, and had been decisively repulsed. The report probably comes front the rebels. _ _ . . The correspondent of the Chicago Times at Cairo still in. Meta upon the truth of the report that General Buell has fought and woe a great battle. The story, he says, was brought to General Ross's headquarters at Jackson, by a special messenger from Tuscumbia. The messenger had seen the despatches himself. Since then information has beam remised at General Grant's bead-quarters at Corinth, as I loam frees parties direct from there, that General Bu ll has bad heavy skirmishing with the enemy for some day; that he has been tenerally successful, and that he and his satire army were in excelleot spirits, and apprehended no Jaeger from the enemy. These ciretimetances would isdicate that General Buell had had some opportunity of feeling the 116111111 y. The New York Herald of the 9th, evening, says : The rebel force now io Maryland is estimated as follows: Infaatry and artillery, 80,000 ; cavalry, 8,000 ; artillery pieces, 110. A statement is also made that the younger General Hill was oa hie way to Harper's Ferry from Leesburgh with aa edditioael force of 30,000. The rebel armies combined is Maryland would thus make a force nearly 120.000 strong. The rebels, finding the canal bridge at Noloo's Ferry destroyed, opened a crevasse in the bank and let the water out of the canal. _ _ _ _ More than two-thirds of the rebel 'oldies in Maryland are barefoot. Very few of the cavalry have shoes. Point of Hooke has been evacuated, and the Linton troops, with all the government stave and guns, have been re moved to Harper 's Ferry. toi=s Ferry is coesidered safe, and is mid to be able nd any foam that can be brought against it. The rebels were reported to have entered the state of Pennsylvania near Hammer, on the Bth, and General itadrew Poem had casing his services to Governor Curtis to protect the State at that pant. The intention of the enemy was said to be to cut off the Western Central Penn sylvania Railroad, and then to move oil Baltimore nod Wash ington. The rapid action of our foram, however, may spoil their plans. Later imamate place the rebel cavalry scouts at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and rumour says that they are ad vancing under the stars and stripes, proclaiming that they are fighting to restore the Union as rat was, &c. The utmost vigilance is exercised, and prompt arrangements are being manifested at Baltimore to repel any attack of the rebels upon that city. From Forgives Monroe it is reported that the Merrimac No. 2 has been seen below Fort Darliog, making towards Newport News. Rumours were prevalent ' that the had !ruched the vicinity of Newport News, and had as encounter with two of our gnoboats, driving them before her. All the shipping, however, had been removed to a place of safety, at 4 every arrangement bad been made to give the rebel ram a quietus when the approached the fortress. The preparations for the defence of Cincinnati were being continued. 25,000 fresh troops arrived there on the sth and 6th. The reports as to the location of the Confederates were conflicting. It was stated that they were at Fel mouth, within 15 miles of Covington on the 7th, and now it was aim said that only • scouting party of them had appeared at Crittenden, 25 miles from Covington. Another rumour says that they had marched from Falmouth as Maysville, and that the latter town had surrendered. What ever may be the truth of these rumours, it is certain that all fear and anxiety are abating in Cincinnati. Business was again resumed, and everywhere looked cheerful. Reports from Hagerston of the erasing of the Bth state that the meaty wen► in fume near that place. The Richwtoad Dispatch of the sth September gives the following account of the late battles near the Rappahannock : Passeugers by the Central Reamed, now almost our only source of information from our armiesat Manasau, brought down with them yesterday evening uo well authenticated intelligence from the great battle of last Saturday. At the time of their leaving Gordonsville it had been tele graphed thither from Rapidan station that participaton in the battle bad arrived at the latter place, heinous Intel. ligence of the death of Sigel, the mortal wounding of NW' MU Pope and Si'llowell, and the capture by onr army of seven or nine thousand prisoners. This is all we could gain from later dates than the 2t4th. But among : he passenThieniwere several gentlemen who participated in the fight of Thursday. From them we have the first intelligible, though neither full nor satisfactory, ac- count of the locality of the great three days' battle, sad the positions occupied respectively by the opposing forme. The battle was fought on the plains of Mammas, our forces emu 4nng the identical position occupied by the enemy at the isiog of the ever memorable battle of the 21st July, 1601, and the enemy occupying the position held by an as that occasion. We will lay before the reader the account we have received of the movement. and the battle that ensued en the day subsequent to our occupancy. Os Monday Gamma A. P. Hill moved down from Salem along the liaaessee Gap Railroad, and on Tuesday took poi session of Manure Junction, capturing several hundred prisoners sod eight or ten guns. General Ewell followed General Hill, and General Talisferro, commanding General Jackson's old division, followed Getassal Ewell. General Talisfeno reached Mammas on Wednesday evening, just ea the troops of Ewell and Hill were evacuating that position and falling back towards Bull Run in the direction of Cen treville. General Widow occupied Manassas, end made a show of throwing out heavy pickets towards the enemy, who was at Bristow Station, on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, five miles distant in a mouth-westerly direction, bet directly after nightfall calling in his pickets. He then fell back towanls Centreville, and took a position sear Grovestown, where he remained all eight. Hie polities was to the right of Generals Ewell and Hill. At dews the next day occaaional report' of cannot and musketry began to be heard towards the left, which was kept up at inter vela until evening. Still no enemy had yet been on the portion of the field occupied by General Tai fernis division ; but about 5 p.m. they were sod denly borne down twos by several heavy columns of the enemy, numbering, it was estimated, 20,000 men. The fight was opened on both sides with artillery, at first at long range. but gradually the enemy drew up his bat teries to our lines. By 6 o clock the distance between the combatants had been reduced to musket range, and the fight along the whole line of Talisferro'a, Ewell's, asd Hill's divisions became general. The enemy fought with great obstinacy, being umpired, it is thought, by the supposition that they had caught General Jackets in small force, and had an opportunity of crushing him ; bat as often as they charged our lines they were drives back with thinned rank., without being able to move us from our position. Finally night closed over the scene, sod the enemy retired front the conflict. The battle was, however, kept up until 9 o'clock by the artillerists on both aides. Our men rested as their position that night, and on Fri day morning sowed forward a mile in the direction of the enemy. Our lens in this battle is estimated at between 800 and 1,000 killed and wounded. The enemy's is knows to have bees ewe than double that number. We note the few casualties that have come to our knowledge. General Tandems was struck three Woes in the begionhig of the fetlocks the loot, sock, and arm. The first two wore [TWOPENCE hat the Leta painful, tbuttgla sot daugereue, wooed. 21te s=loostinued in command until the closed the autism. Ewell was shot through the hose with a Miaii bell. The bones were so shattered as, is the opinion of his two ter pons, to render amputation necessary. As our informants proceeded towards Aldie ee Friday morning they beard tremendous cannonading in the di:oc tets of the hattle-hdd of the day before. Of the result of this fight, sad of the one on the seomedieg day, we kaow oely through General Lee's two despatches to the Pre. oldest The following are the deepatehes of General Lee referred to above : Headquarters, Measmes Junction, 9 p.m., Aug. 29, via Maass, Aug. 30, 1882. To Presidia Davis.—So far this army hes steadily ad- Yawed sad repulsed the (request sleeks of the easuiy. The line of the Rappalseasock and Manatee hes bees re lieved. Many praisers ere captured, and In ta ri a = ties of steer to be destroyed for want of Anderson sot yet op ; aod I bear nothing of those behiad. We have Ewell Jumble, and Telefono wounded — the latter slightly, the °then not mortally. B. Z. Lea. Headquarters Army Northern Virginia, Grovtooms, yin liapiclao, Aug. 30, 1862. To President Davis.— Tbe army achieved to-day ow the Maness. a signal victory over the combined = of of Generals and Pope. On the 28th and 29th sash wing under Generals Louptreet and Jackson reviled with valour attacks made on them separately. We mourn the km of ear paid dead in every coeflict. Yet oar pe tite to Almighty God for bia mercies rises higher each day. To Hiss and to the valour of our troops a natioa's grade& is due. B. E. Lre. A Richmond despatch of September 4 calls on filmOsatederate Comma to =Mad tbs. most "iigo roes measures for executing the Conscription Act, so as to call in the field immediately all able-bodW men between 18 and 46 years of age, to enable them to at once push their line of battle into the heart of the enemy's country. The 18th of September had been appointed by President Davis as a day of fasting and prayer, to render praise to God for the triumphs. at Richmond and Manassas. The following is an extract from a private letter just received in England from an English gentle man at Boston, dated September 3 : The sews DOW going will surprise you. The Northern army withdrawn entirely from attacking Richmond, and brought north to defied Washington. This is indeed am ane, and uncertain if they can succeed defending it. And yet, of the spirit that actuates the Nos% there eau be so doubt. In the nuke of the newly-formed regiments an found merchant. doing good business, lawyeas, maiden, artists (and good ones) architects, graduates from eo ka A widow will send her only child, and will eay you fall I will Dot put oc mourning. so just and hol7 is the case." And all this for the purpose of compelling the South to a union they detest. lam coavinced it will sever be dose. The bitter, boning hatred is intessifled, if that be possible. Oh that it were pasible for all Europe to join in protesting spina this needless war, sad give both parties a way to end it with honour. The papers will tell of the retreat of the Yederals on Saturday. Sunday will bug be remembered here (Boston). The tidings came in early on Sunday moroieg. A hundred merchants formed as a committee sent round to every pulpit within 8 miles. The oongregatioes were disosimed with a prayer, sod were di rected to go home sad serape lint, roll bandages, make up linen bundles, to nod *hes, Vilna, spirits, and all to go aby bin the eveniog—cad it was done. I went to town at 4, and sew all the kindliness of man. Everybody who could do:= „pth d: it. Bathed. of ladies, in °a of t a e Wpm" hard at work ; wine merchants ed =Peking respective goods ; others packing the fruit, he. Drags carrying the boxes to the stake, and everybody working free—sot ow cent was paid d • the day—sod by 5 tare was set off in boxes, and the contents of each known and marked, slaw to the value of 75,000 dole., besides 1,1001. in money. Amid all this dose by the people neither government oar say com mission had any hand is it The mayor and others west he see that it was properly distributed. Thirty doctors west, and as many auras. We. it sot sad to think that while the work of ministering angels was doing at oa sod of the line, the work of denims was at the other I At premed the war is popular, and the North are as one. They gave up home, money, &adios, irrerythieg, to supply the last call.' GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND. TO TEI EDITOR Of TIE IMPEEIS. Ika,—The prompt and generous response already mods to our appeal affords abundant proof of the deep led general sympathy felt in this country for Gerilakli. Your readers will be glad to learn that the subscriptions received (upwards of 6001.) are sufficient to defray the ex pense* already incurred ; but should Professor Partridge deem it necessary to extend his visit at Speuia beyond the time originally intended, or should he consider it expediest that an assietant-singeon from England should succeed= • considerably larger sum than at present in will be required. That this addition whatever its amount, will be raised, the rapidity with which the sum in hand has been collected leaves no doubt. In either ems, should there be any surplus we propose to devote it, wider the direction of Garibaldi, to the relief of his wounded and im poverished followers. We shall be glad to receive further subscriptions for this purpose. The amount already acknow ledged is 5961. la 4. The tssertioo of this note and the accompanying list in your columns will be esteemed a very greet favour.— am, hr., .1. MACRAE MOIR. Garibaldi Committee, 10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. 20. H. C., la. ; Mr. Robert Perfect. 1/. Is. ; a poor book binder (44, Kirby4treet, third and fourth subscription), Is; Mr. Heavy Dodd, 54 6a ,• Bouchard'. la. ; an Eaelis k child, 6d.; Viva la Garibaldi, 2a. 6c4; E. I. 8., 2a. &L; Sltas Ellis, 2s. fid. ; Nemo, 2a. 6d. ; a few working men (Tod mordes), 6a. ; N. E. G. A., 11. • Mr. Richard Sanders, jun., 10a. &L ; Mr. °sorsa Peados (bovesoaka), 61. ; Mn. Lama Worship (Riverhead), 11. la. ; Phillips's, 11. 10a. ; From Beatles ; S. )euben, Thomas Barker, sad William Loony, 7s. 6d. ; the Hon. Mn. Locke King. 54 • Mr. J. A. HelveAoa, Ds. ; Mr. Robert K. Cameros (Eiliskur),b i ti Mr. George Bock, 11. la. ; Exmouth, 6d. ; Mr. J. .T. (Braintree), 14 ; J.F.C., Is. ; A.W., 2s. 6d. ; Mr. Rowlaad Rees (Hove). 11. Is. ; Mr. T. Daniel IlLeform Club), 11. Is.- ' Mr. W. Woodward, 20. &I. • Mr . E. A. Freeman ( Walla) ; 2L Mr. John Cussisighos i cßreutford), 21. 2a. ; Mr. J. A. Laagfurd„ 10". ; J. IL O. la.; Raw R. Hibbs, RA., 6a..; Mr. Joseph Furrows' (Norwoo d 6a. ; Mr. Hugh Willis.,m 24 2a. ; Haters of Oppriaseios, 7s. ; Mr. Walter McOrtgor, U. Is. ; W. W. T. and A. I. T., h. Republican, Is. Mks Sster (Bromptoo),10s. ;P. J. Jr,J. 10.. ; Mr.M. Y.., 11. ; Mr. P. Taria U. ; Mr. 0. Shepherd, 14 la. ; Mies H. Englebeart, 10s. • Mr. Charles Weaterton, 11. U. ; Mr. Blossom, Is., per Yr. Bog ; Mr. B. Plattosum, ;fres" rem., per pupil, la. ; E li za Jeanisp, it.; Clumsy, 14; A. B. 0., S. STIMPATST WITH GiaInALDL —At a meeting of the Workisg Mess Committee, held at 335, Strand, on Thursday evening had, it was resolved—" That a monster meeting be held In Hyde-park on Sunday, the 28th lost., to supreme sympathy with Garibaldi sad to protest against the occupation of Rome by Frame)." Mr. F. Perkins, the Mayor of Southampton, has oonvened a public meeting on Wed needay next for the mme purpose. FATAL GIIN ACCIDENT TO A YORIIIIIIII.I MAINS TRATL—Ao accident of a fatal character, and under peen liarly painful circumstances, recurred on Monday last, at South liunsley, about six miles from Beverley. Ininiediately after breakfast on the mecum of the above day, Mr. Jobe Travis Duesbery and his brother Charles, sons of Mr. W. D. T. Duesbery, of Beverley, well known as an East Biding magistrate, left their father's house fur a day's *booties at the Hurley farm, occupied by Mr. Burgh, hut belonging to Mr. Dnesbery. About the o clock the brothers separated, with the understanding that they were shortly to meet at Mr. Barugb's house for lunch, sod took different direc tions in quest of game. What followed, beyond the melan choly fact of the accident, is to a great extent simply matter for conjecture. Very sour after the separate/a, Mr. Charles heard the report of a gux, but this might have been expected, and naturally enough he took no further notice of it at the time. later on, however, finding that his brother did not return, a search was made, and the body of the un fortunate young gentleman was found lying at the foot of the gate leading out of • Held sear Mr. Ilarugb's house. A double barrelled gun was by the side of the body. the right band band being discharged, sad from the fact that the trigger of the other barrel was at halfaock it is supposed that es the unfortunate gentleman was geatiog over the gate he slipped, and in endeavourers to save himself suddenly jerked up his gun, and the trigger of the right hand barrel doubt was forced against the gate and caused the dig charge. The ocntente of the barrel entered the right ma, sad completely earned away the upper pert of the deceased's hied. The body was immediately removed to Mr. Bantgles house, sad Mr. Charles rode to Beverley and remised as quickly as parible with Dr. Bodkin, but usfortemately ► his proneness' services were not required, se death must ham bees iashuttamosa The inquest was held et Mr. Barnet's home the Beet day, before 'Mr. K D. Comers , the cereser of the Drilleid district, when a verdict of " Acadian' death" was Maimed. The &owed g..ntlemati was • me, I g i g ged, for the Biding, and although he bad a lama at kiplingtoo, be resided with his father. lie was &best 31 years el age, and unmarried. The melancholy event has test a profound glomn,not alone in the circled the deuessees family and friend., but throughout the wham dhatiah. Thew the unfortunate gentleman was much solimeed sad v*- 9(414.-80 Packet. rd. St. ye, , /