The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-11 00:00:00

PROM UN NIGHPS,OAZITTI. ii.txxiolls. i= lionsim ird Ems own; Hoorn 1 ma M 1111111,11111. Barn 21 NM Sept. 18, at 11, at Brno- , Mlgemet. ISM, Bain GeV aml Lineal sal Wong itrai te NNW viakor &Jima morns. ma ornin =mai= 11, at n' es* M i lis i l 20•WiT drio.. Oaltakalinangzeneanaliriernit Jeweler. Alma SI 1 aml Oat la a s t, skeet lels. filag sad Mem wawa ; i nom Disiwiftal Jan lianas VfMrstr. Male INIONIBIrn, annul ff tad Bat Ba i rn li telbelhalalgual _, MI. asnesua mal Oa, New BirealiMMl: 'IL aft. mar, Ja li t ag a n tilmi LIIAIIIAI. A , City, mg Bah some, Ilamadrareagagt It lig, sad flia d t 2, at ham barna& , Dime aad Arno. Immanalam . ea. aml Milimes. Puma Houoway lanimee Biangap hidighalbilL asti stmt et 11A at llentroegtnrn isalsi alVlep, ✓ As Sningl streets; eimi:a:mwl=l:2lll mg nil, . &BPI 11. al 12/ ...81 ilia, Waft lialkst. Tansy street, marnallft : et eft, pm" Inelighall- Meet. ellgetea Winn, llMpaleget , Amr i al ' al 12„ eml Sopa 21 at as &A., 1210[4er•se ; el. alai. 442222 ' Warn Las Wawa , ship broker, Amen Ht at 1 sad all 12_ ,M 11 M 1 &la, heals, flele, Oimil; it. , Whitman. Haelmnall. MN& Lamm In s if u rneet sad Hutahlsoo-strapt i.a. leba. Mae aelltr, ft mg Sept. 22. at 1 1, at A s ti n rnaturpalrest, Aldine: on. mint. pasta. WIlitAX 111 CRAMII, rEr North place Gray's inn-road, Milan, August 12 et I, tad at at Ile. at Bernhail Area. tole, lawmaas mg 00., Jewry•chambees :M. sang-, Canaan, hilt out. street. Spitaltelds, and Sudbury, Sutolk, silk manufacturer, August aat 12, and Sara la at 1 , at Bodge imitative& Mold. reek and Donning. Aran; ia. Ws., Pannell, doilentall.chambera. Swan BoLonox lIACIBLII, West et Helen's, ray, and Orna, mareasat, A giuv it = ti, t l s at lit. at Basturnl atreet Ildnards, Sot, law, Chi; at anig., JONAH ADAMS, , 81•11aideblz*, groom. Amen IS sad I gent 7. at 11, at Cant Mole, Hodgson mid Alien m" mid Beare sad Oa., lharpool : oil. easig., Wha- Wt alai .1111711116, Nam Waivinlerahlre.lnmmsater. August In and /apt 141, at 11. ag litimiallan Conn. ton.. Hodgeoa ant AVM, almansion ;at _,, Blamer Birmingham. Mama Wrugareem, HatMenift ellallmata. A 2 2 0 M 12 21 and dant IC, at 11, at likmava Oman MY at a °anginas. ea. ilualth. NoNinamt : a11 b a5. 1122211 . 224226202211- Jam Palm Alarpernk Marna darn Mpg 20ind % l r. la. ata us ai &Mei Orn. Ms., ABMS andOs, Maki: Clarna eli tiiallY Wanzrznie sad Urnm? May, emransok 01•- beid kayo Ae tf tad Beo. 19. at 11, at = ran; Hele., limer, 11H, ant ANott and Oa, Metal: et anlyf ;m amma, DrlstaL Gomm Bans, , Cbstlanharn. riding master. A= li r sad Sept 11). al I, at Mon Caul. not. William, Bies cdr. swig . Aensam. briatol. lhomar . L a riaterlante klaroton. Denelahlre, letter Sze hire of metime, a 22 and Amt. lf. at 1, at Reston _ , lost, ,and Terrell, Brater . el. matt. Barn. loan WAMara, Ilmelmear, _lndia robber mentarner =ur reedhate„ , *Mar al 11. tter Cara Mk, Horn ; at Ha all wag, HeHaag. Mao- Jong? STOOK COM PA A!?!. Aft Woo, 01l MINA OW 01.11 PM UMW , MINIM% at 1; at Ilialapai.drail—waallaaaa. micsawiliii Titan rortos. ammo MAa ektealles-Isi *Da ot Sid., mrs Dee a al Maw" Ur. wastima. Ilium' Wel. ihated. best miss— tit d 04e. te. and ma sehermiWa Ilisky, at Torair's be deem , limpeaL Xlll 111 is be onsln4 mina canoe ember, al es Minis We dne assibli le Or MKa N. trneme, Clualleigeelasel, IL Pram" Denisandar. 1. PAELTIMED DIMBOLVEL Ilmessad J. Dame% S ampene—„4. Inaba led T. Maims. ileminn and_ Chad . it Mr -11•11.111f Med lk MOOS. ONNIONIMIK iinT• 11111.1. 991:11i1 111=lk llraee en bons W. IL Immintited, searibanls. kr se mob O. W. ea& nes—W. Nets nol 7. Da ordination's—l. • Damn asd J. Usk Isessike. WW. fowler, Prease, larobles, Ilme4espetj Ilmastar and W. D. N JA am% CUL peelleti tan. "a C rommilk IMO 111111.101-1, L Jaime= eel 1. Aseirews. tec imm isbeseitis.4. Dnairesetb, Dassr. . and 11. linstaineJDW• 11 1 11 1 1 1611 1 1n=pr i z i at t r e lasigeater mid A. lastmaka. New lesebn and a Peoria, = 11 17. 4 4: Mr amid lake, If Weisel Am melon —A. linebtrank led . . Deddestamid. Teiblinh Ptamelt painbers. ICIWCZ IT Jae/ Maar_ Inveebdtaa amn. Addini WITIATIONL 1 6. al "km . ' antre, lansinseDie. Dans Onnenampee. Mew •tt, bean Sr 44 Awed 14. el the Memo ROA Oluirt. Witawi , illeprat peat Amid It at th e Cale. denim Dleguall Gnome A LiZA=llll 1111101111. L. Glaegew, Inamovager, A.t.M 17. d sae Wile Debi. astir. 011•?s •• ee Ba r tel Aberdeen . _Aberdeen. 4raper. &Aged St ea W Lem Witazaii *raw Cenhallertmetke, Aiwa 17. el Reuel - bee . Abeedeet eel. Ab RiPIIMMITATIoN Or PLYIIOIITII.—It u' stated that Mr. George Moffat, formerly Y.P. for Ashburton and lhadmonth, will he brought forward as a liberal candidate ea the weir el the sett shrike for lirriouth. RoTri. ASTIGM tar ST. ANN'S thwiNTY. —The laryourty wirsting of the friends re of this eta yesterday at the Lemke ; Path as d,:arrn the chair. The misoutos ef th e last half .yearly amen harries been reed and aware& the unlinks of the Vaiseen held but mew& woes she read and coedrused. sserstery. Mr. Led . reed the report, which stated Mist the dimity dill keeper' ; but the committee here upie to lament the dement el many of ite mom generous bseefac•oes. Several kooks lam ham bccpsostlied, hut woe paid rm. the het remit The ebwty is still in debt. Mom the estaldiemeet of the emisity. upwards of 2,00 D children hath bees Amid eat or apprenticed ; and them are now 300 under its care. The committee urgently @mai to the governors N saki mom ostensively known the merits and the niesoilies Made comprolusieive charity, sled melointy to melt In incremingthe esualierditebeneficiars. The Rev. Joshua lIIIPIPM mond tbm the report be received, =iand ennwed apse the minthse, end that the best f :So meeting be gives to the house storm* sod the o.iiraitter. Those who wezaminted with the working of charities hare what so placed bad to curbed with. Mr. John BlanC til seredid the resubmits, which was carried unanimously. Mr. J. L Daman! returned thank oft babel, et the bore stewards. It its gratifying to than and the aft miter to know that their anion were appredeeed by than who bad the interests of the dill- Arm et heart. It leas lusher of the greatest &- Mitt to the house stewards and the moimittee to devote their time and emegiem to the nictitation and the minden sad beeplemee of lb. althea. They were only tar harpy when Say amid Jai eilitimel enakele Of abridges tt the milk Seratfesere ware thee igesinted ; the mart adjoined till twelve o'clock, whim o'clock, the pH mimmmeed for the elsction of 15 children oat of a Ilk el OS esmadidea THe ROYAL BOTANIC S OCIETY O. LOYDON. The tweaks-arm mutual mediae et the loyal Botanic Society of Louden WWI he Mk/ft idlorsocik at the idiom Repat'apark. Mr. Imam Heywood sesegied the chair ; and there were Prellemer lkeebey, Hr. N. Mr. J. %a = as Mr. J 111klisg br. Mr. H. Neekresis. Yr. I ledel, mid 'them lb. drawee Welty Melted the peemealemek atter which, Am *meow, Mr. G. P. Jame. mil Kra Marshal were elestail fellows et Me weedy. The report was than rend hy Mu De Carle Newerby . the seerelary. It stated that lir Myriam weeder had pence. yeetong stkilitioo, and thereby tho receipt.. The ga the rdens were re a very adidestory se Hie pros. pacts of the sosia l went sesesingleg. The peer Mime of the mar, Mc the sum of 2,1011 L b. N. se hand at Lai relit , had hem e.klfif. lila. Pd. The expeaditmee had bees 9.9141. 4a. 5.1., which left a surphis d %TM. 14e. The total li b,htiee of the society were 11,066. Ha In Mr. Gibbon. asoved the adoption alike rapist, while weeeeseadled by Mr. Meekeasie. and umaimenely whiped. Mr. tretTlind. M mow ins a vote of thanks to the Piles.ldemen. for lerriees be bed rendered se meadeet tea OMANI N pint ret the britelite which accrued to tie waft atiellell the It remind from the melons members el tie rand badly. • balloting for Micas mew the. promemied with. Hie Royal Highness was mappoinkal eeldeat, mil the lion. W. It. I: toadish, M.P.. Guard ßaddey M. P. , Mr. Ric bort Low s , Mr. W. Fun, did Dr. Nall Assent were elected moothers d coluical. The preenefiep . were terminated by the ametorniry compliment WWI *mamma. It rimy be WA: at *hit the society Mails of 2,23 l fellows sad -- • itara•OßDlNaltit AstarLT ON • BMW! PnINCIL —A eewanNy assault was on Wednesday wealthied on the Toast Nnu e Kugene, I nit rle Iseetchenbseg, who is at pre imt median wi th hi . brther. Prince Nichabm at the Villa Syracuse, Torluny. The circumstances are thus gives' in she Warren Menssao Neve. On Wednesday forest:ion, shortly Wm, twelve o'clock, his losperia Higksees was ma:4lM( tnatteaded front the (lona which ie occupied by bie mother. the kraal Itudtiet Mama, the Princes Norge W Omega. sad rev., to the Villa Hyrum's, sad when militia • Mort dotter', of the house he wee overtake& 17 a taaa havnet a fan-Igo aparermuw, who earned • walling i fi c k. Whellser the rniLin know the young gentleman, or mbetber his object WIAP 111,•raly plunder. is ail known, but et all imam. without ..avaig a wed, he struck the peace • Molest Wow &MOP to. WM, which h e f„u...d np striking him me other rote of the body. His Imperial pliskagia, who is about fourteen years of me, and who man to have emealenale swage and pm,..e. of mind, narsediately del-del himself m he beet /odd with an make& a be had in hie bend. He stitch the man, whom be helieme to le • Page, in the mowth, at the same bee MO* him thst be tem • bemire prima. Tbie infor- Elaine' heti Use atmage idiot el indmeren Me outwardly 114. mama to fall an him knew,. jfP•R•fltil to ken panto.% but be ems sprang as hie feet ran awa). T u prince at won made the best of lc • way to the villa sad rave infor mative of the affair. 111.. extrmedimry attack ha..excited mandendele MU-stag aal talk is Torquay. TM' pr ince luta mit "we've.' any sr rse injuries from the attack than a UMW area. imp wiry 4WD d ISARXONIIINEI-111CW •Ittib aamax smut ma Co.. IM. imairranot: !W U? 717 MIQATION.?/1118E sad t.. 3 wines taws et Ilattel—ill 11. Mir opt dr irmsed milimesidenstregrod vapor 11110 IMO. ere air am* dr Redits ki MK la Molsrad bit Ma theme 1 1811.1—Portmorr I. New lisadarrast. Eli/ 'Fromm 4,..u...".„=„00,........, 4 1..‘,. i ...a., 2 . 42 ,.. zw . 4064 34 Two EATIMLitrr. Tins In NOW lIALLOWIIIUE Tie restereeqa—nii on& LAXD IMAM Maui Sislotoe, sod C. Marys; lira. C. Idoiliows Cilli M b ilatkOY. Mr. sod Mrs. Marls Madbows.—iadTKl 1111011 GAZDZKIA. mer Tom THE LAD n Y u s. OF LYON& Yr. CF. lie Mlle, Min H. Irma TELMA& TM ZOOMIL—And ?DMZ YAIRUID. tutivarnu. TRS TRI SLIOIII AND Tal ILOOK.—Tbe woe YAM/Mho reeonsed . TAINICIRT.—TRI FOUR MOWBRAYL Mesta rem Reaelle.—Aid UMW? AND AGIONIZS. er, The Opeotre Nan meth Ole Mean Reffese. HIGH WATER AT LcurnoirE. Tars DAT —Marvin& 71 Un — . Um. To-Aoatow—Morning, Bk. 0r..... IL Ses. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. Is the good old days, " the fool of the family" was put into the Church. 111-natured people pre tend that the Chief Commissionership of Works is a providential institution for the disposal of the " weak brother "of an Administration. The com plement of her kisaverr's Government, as of her XL/ rarv's ships, is made up of idlers and non oombatsats, not of executive officers only; and the Officie of Works is a department assigned to the most agreeable and useless elms of functionaries. A man may possess all the haitiacts of an orna mental gardener or a farm steward, without owning any other qualification for responsible em ployment. The philosopher and wit of a fashionable tea party may be great in a small circle, and • petit mottre may be a prodigy of wisdom in a drawing-room, but take low out of his element and he sinks into a frivolous and vexatious bore. Now there is not a word to be said against the selection of Mr. Cowraa as a genial dilettante gentleman who by universal consent was to make a model Minister of parka, and gardens, and public pieces. It is Mr. Cowraa's misfortune rather than his fault that— in a very small way—he enjoys the reputation of a bet esprit. Hence the ambition to break through the silence which surrounds the services of a Com missioner of Works, and the determination at all risks to make a noise about his name. It was not enough to purge the Serpentine by a Niagara of sewage ; something must be done before the end of the Session to convince an indifferent public of the undeveloped capacities for mis chief and annoyance of that enlightened despotism', the Chief Commisaionership of Works. The " en " croachment on the privacy of Kensington-gardens," which has not only stirred the wrath of all the metropolitan vestries, but ruflled the equanimity of the great tax-paying and long-suffering public, is, we are fully persuaded, nothing but a freak of restless vanity on the part of an amiable and in telligent, though flighty and fumy chief of a depart ment too limited for his energy and importance. This we believe to be the head and front of the Cam Commiastonia's offence, against which we are receiving daily letters enough to fill our columns; but es Mr. Cowman has obtained an in demnity for his railings and hurdles from the rump of a derelict House at • morning sitting in August, and as, moreover, be is supported by the bullying impudence of powerful backers out of doors, we must say our say again upon this unwarrantable and intolerable proceeding. We learn from a very old proverb what class of equestrians it is that rides with the most reckless disregard to consequences. Perhaps it is the . . . " beggar-on-horseback " interest that a great mounted contemporary represents on this question. It is a stale trick enough to set up an "Aunt " Bally " in the shape of "aristocratic Invasion of " the rights of the people"—• bugbear which it may be convenient to set up because it is so easily knocked down. But no reasonable being who has by speech, or letter, or petition, protested against Mr. Cowers's horse-ride, has charged the " aris tocracy" as a body with a wilful and wanton blunder, repugnant alike to the tact, the spirit, and the liberal social feeling of English gentlemen of ancient rank and large estate. Assuredly there is nothing of the reed seigneur in the air of Mr. Cow res.'s patrons and apologists. It is not the country gentlemen who have parks, and gelds, and gardens of their own, and whose acquaintance with the awhile is not confined to a park-hack in Rotten-row, that would grudge the quiet posses sion of Kensington-gardens to the vast numbers of their unprivileged fellow-citisen• who are oon damned to trudge afoot through life, to dwell the long year through in weary streets, and seldom to get a glimpse of leaves and grass, except in those public parks which, according to Mr. Covrran, are not perks, and in those gardens which, by the same authority, are not gardens. It is our fate to be divided in politics as far as the poles asunder from Lord &MN MANNERS; but we do him simple justice when we say that we are not sur prised at his generous defence of the rights of the public, whose comfort and happiness Mr. COWEIR and his friends bold so cheap. Whatever may be, to our thinking, Lord JOHN Maxszas's failings as a politician, he is too genuine an aris tocrat to abet a paltry encroachment which • purse-proud Epitier might be ashamed to commit. No ; it is not the much•abused aristocracy, in any authorised sense of the word, for whose favour Mr. CoWPER has catered and canvassed so frivo lously and so unscrupulously—it is the great Sims . - interest—the brilliant STUCLUPOOLACY, the power ful tribe of Fuziot, to whole vukar love of osten tation he has pandered, and whom patronising complacency be has conciliated with evident success. It is the Sxoss, who claim the supreme right to prams and cerecol before astonished nurserymaids, and to display the horsemanship of the hunk icole to admiring women and belpiss children, under the shade of Kensington-ganiaos, among the quiet haunta of the poor, the sickly, and the infirm, and who cannot be content with the stare, the blare, and the scandal of Rotten-row. To the great Smos interest, however, it is only fair to add another, to whose influence, in a ques tion of this nature, no social reformer can be M- I seusd.le. And !Ir. C.arra, we know, is a ilocial reformer. we speak of course of the great Demi- IN N IIIN • mikes at riAiftioi Las in order to purify our moral Serpentine by,divcring it into more sequestered paths. We are anxious to imagine the best we can for Mr. Cowmis ; for nothing can be flimsier than the im pertinence of his apologists, while nothing can be more audacious. One contemporary, for ins / tame, 'who mounts an uncommonly tall animal on this occasion, pretends to assume that people who walk in the Gardens and, desire to retain their quiet enjoyment, know nothing of the question ; that a few families in the surrounding parishes are the only people who visit the Park and have a monopoly of its enjoyment. Three are pretty strong assumptions ; but what shall we say of an attempt to reverse the question at issue by repre senting the encroashaient of a few hundred riders on the Gardens se a popular advantage—as a aria ion of Mr. Comma's, in the interest and for the sake of the general public ? So that accord ing to this definition " the public" are the few who ride; and the "aristocrats" are the many who walk. This may be a capital joke for a mounted cynic ; but Mr. Cownia will do well to listen to leas dangerous logic, though it be conveyed in the plain language of a sermo pair:trio. After all, the Cam COMMISSION= has probably achieved his object ; his lofty soul has emerged from the mists of a popularity too like indifference, and has bravely confronted a rising storm of public dissatisfaction and disgust at an encroachment which was not called for, is not wanted, is of doubtful advantage to very few, of positive annoy ance to numbers. The petitions against it do not of coarse mote from Cumberbad, or Connaught, or Caithness, but only from Paddington, Mary lebone, and Kensington ; whilst the petitions in its behalf are actually touted for, as we are oon fidently assured, by paid servants of the public. Meanwhile the avenue from Kensington to Bays water, between the Broad walk and the Round Pond, I. already a quagmire, and the footpaths are becoming a labyrinth of sheep-pens. EMT Englishman will be glad to hear that the bravery of the small band of our countrymen already in the ranks of Garibaldi elicited his heartiest praise at Malmo. That famous shot, Captain Peon!, was made • Colonel for his conduct (always intrepid) on that day which saw the stan dard of the Sicilian patriots wave aver Manna. Colonel Dunne, who won the Victoria Cross, com mands • corps in Garibaldi's army. Another Englishman, Colonel Forbes, is commandant of the town and fortress of Melazzo. A document arrived yesterday in London, in which the great Italian General expresses the highest admiration of his Bri tish volunteers. Captain Styles, formerly of the Pmilier Guards, and who carries on his breast the Crimean medals of England and Turkey, and now of Garibaldi's stall; has arrived in London for a few days, and will enable the riflemen of the metro polis to judge of the lightness, grace, and remark ably picturesque effect of the Garibaidian uniform. The gallant captain landed with Garibaldi at Mar sala, and was in the actions at Calatami, Palermo, and the crowning battle at Melazzo. There is no doubt that if any of our volunteers, with a turn for adventure and some little military training, should fancy to exchange for a time the battle-grounds of Hampstead or Bromley for those of Calabria at this holiday season, they would receive a warm welcome from Garibaldi. Captain Styles would, we are sure, be happy to give any explanations on this subject that might be desired. To have fought under Garibaldi will one day be thought one of the proudest memories a man can boast of. G, tvG 34X" • sbe gni : ; 1 the Prince Consort, s 4 penied Royal Family, with the suite, Holy- this warning at 9 o'clock, escorted to the seaway station by • detachment of tite 13th Light Gentofte. The Right Han. Sir Omega Grey joined the royal train at Perth, to secession to the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, es Ifinister•in-Attendanee on her Majesty. The royal train arrived at Aboyee at three o'clock, when her Majesty partook of luncheon, supplied by Mr. Cook, al the Huntley Arms. After luncheon, the Queen, with the Royal Family and suite, proceeded by mad to Balmoral, changing hones at Balloter, where Sir James Clark joined the mita. The royal dinner party included the Princess Alice, Sir Gimp Grey and Sir James Clark. Major Elphinstone, ILL, and Dr. Robertson weirs also invited. A meeting of the Commissioners for promoting and en couraging the Pine Arts in the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster had a meeting yesterday at the new Pikes of Westminster. The commissioners present were** Right Hon. Sir Thomas Wyse, H.C.8., and the Right Hoe. wn. Item Cowper, M.P. The seeretsry, Sir Charles Festiake, attended. A deputation on the aubjest of mines' inspection had an interview with Sir G. 0. Lewis on Thunder, 4 the Home. obis. The *unties weesisiod of Mr. Ridley, M.P., Mr. W. Orme Poster, M.P., Mr. H. A. Bruce, M.P., Mr. Pen wick, M.P., Mr. Ahlmam Copeland, M.P., Mr. Blackwell, Mr. Charism K. Put mad Mr. Barrow, M.P. rematches wen remind at the Colonial-dike yesterday from the Gemmel of the Aurtrehow °donna, Ceylon, Bow Leas, the Mauritius, Gibraltar, and Mate. Do. gateau were .eat to the Governors of the North American provisoes, Bermuda, Lama, and the Lord High Commis miaow of the lonian Islands. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT EDINBURGH. GENERAL ORDER. Home GUARDS, 8.W., August 10, 1860. The Adjutant-General has received the Queen's atomism& to convey her thanks to the several corps of artillery and rifle volunteers assembled at Edinburgh on the 7th inst., and to aware them of the eatidactiou and gratification with whieh her Majesty beheld the magnificent spectacle there presented to her. Her Maiesty could not see without admiration the sol dier-like bearing of the different corps as they passed before her, and she finds in the high state of efficiency to which they hare attained in an incredibly short space of time, another proof that she may at all times surely rely on the loyalty and patriotism of her people for the defuses, in the hour of need, of the freedom and integrity of the empire. . By order. J. YORKE BCARLETT. A.G. His Excellency the Sardinian Minister leaves Loador to-dry for Ostend for a few "realm The Earl and Countess of Craven are expected is town in a few days from Norfolk. The Earl and Countess of Stamford and War therm hare left town for the semen for &villa Hall, (Staffordshire. Viscount and Visootudeso Grey de Wilton will Morn to town in a few days, from the Ida of Wight. Viscount Hinchingbroke and the Hon. Charles Eliot will shortly leave town cm a tour in Canada. Lord Crewe has left town for his seat, Crewe Hall, Cheshire. Lord Tharlow has left Fenton's Hotel for the Continent. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Mr. Edward B. Colville to the vacant clerkship in the Registrar's Mace of the Court of Chancery. The Rev. R. Main, the President of the Royal Astrooomicel Society, has been appointed Radcliffe Ob server. Mr. Main will be succeeded in the adios of First Assistant at Greeawich by E. J. Routh, Req., Fellow and Tutor of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. The Rev. W. Brock (Baptist) minister of Blooms bury Chapel, hr received the degree of Doctor in Divinity from Harvard University. We (A thentrum) hear that the trustees of the British Museum have at apse allowed the justice of the claims of the petitioning Micron, so far as regards vacation. This point was strongly recommended by Mr. Psaimi and Mr. Winter Jones. The odious are to have an additional fortnight of holiday in the year. The more important /abject of an increase of salaries remains under considera tion of the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury. The success of the exhibition of Mr. Holman Hunt's picture, " The Finding of Our Skviour in the Temple," now in the German Gallery, has been signal. The receipts from admissions alone have almost repaid to Mr. Gmabart the whole of the purchase mosey. We (Atheacrum) hear from Dresden that the composer, Herr Richard Wegner, has been favoured by a conditional amnesty from the King of Saxony. Barr Wag ner may return to Germany, with the only exception of Saxony. The King'spardon, then, tronidsts in not requiring the other German Stake to deliver the culprit tip to him, in use he should be found living in one of them. This news has been despatched to Paris, where Herr Wagner now lives. Illiberal as this act of pardon may seem, it is more than the Prussian government has done. The Gazette hiliseiciae mentions that a Signora Lumley, ekes to Mr. Lumley, of her Majesty's Theatre, has been singing at the Team) Re, Mika, with success. Mr. Bottreicault and Mims Robertson (Mrs. Bow s:3=110 have been engaged by Kr. Webster, and will appear in a new drama by Mr. Bonreinault, at the cam, ranosment of the winter season. Mrs. and Mr. Suns Reeves, with Mr. Bentley, have left London on a pleasure trip to Switzerland for • short period. Madame Viardot is about to turn her genius, ex perience, and science to amount, by assisting to edit a selec tion of the best classical vocal music of the Italian, Ger man, and French schools, with directions as to style, ao- centuation, colouring, tce. _ A letter from the Camp of Chilone, dated the 9thotsys :—" lent evening the Emperor and the Grand Duke went to witness the representation of Fre&Acne and the Pontine de Vio leer, which were played by the company of the camp. The theatre, which is at the village of the Grand Mourmelon, is large, tastefully ornamented, and will accommodate about 3,000 spectators. The Emperor's box is handsomely decorated. The superior damn occupy the boxes, the other officers the orchestra, and the privates the pit. A few seats are reserved for any civilians that may be invited. The Emperor walked to the theatre, • distance of two kilometres, and we loudly cheered as be passed by • considerable crowd collected from the environs. A triumphal arch, tastefully painted and inscribed with the Names el the battles is the Crimes sod in Italy, has bees mated he honour of his Majesty in the prams' of the Mentirs." The principal yachting and rowing fixtures for the miesing week aro sa follows :—Weymouth Royal Ra pes, sad railing match of Birkenhead Yacht Club, on Monday ; Great Yarmouth and Boston Yacht Club Regattas on Thursday ; Talkin Tarn Amateur Rowing Regatta (Cum. berland), and Royal Western Yacht Club Regatta at Fly. mouth. on Thursday and Friday ; sad Challenge Cup Sail. ing Match of the Clyde Model Yacht Clnb, at Lams an Saturday. The cricketer's programme for next week stands thus :—On Monday tie Sixteen of Kent tr. England (return), at Canterbury ; and the Gentlemen of Surrey v. Gentlemen of Midland Counties at Leicester. On Wednesday the Gentlemen of Kent r. Gentlemen of Marylebone Club, at Canterbury ; and on Thursday the A.E.E. r. Twenty-two of Macclesfield sad District (with two bowlers), at Maceles li (h e ld ; the Surrey and Southgate (return), at Southgate ; and Ilse U.A.EE. r. Twenty-two, at St. Leonards ; and on Fri tiny the Gentlemen of Kent v. I Zugari, at Canterbury. The Asiatic telegraph has now been carried down to Josinih, oo the Tigris, a hundred miles north of Mosul As the works along this Interval between the Kufrah and Meespetamlan capitals are being rapidly pushed on by Messrs. McCallum, it is expected that before the sad of this month mosque will be transmissible direct from Stamboul to Nineveh. "Shades of Jonas and Sardanapalus t “ says the Lerma Herald, " what an advance on the slow fanciers of three thousand yaws ago A emwn of gold, worth 6,000 piastres, and re presented u of great artistic merit, has been offered to tbs Spanish Duke de Tetuan (O'Donnell) by tbs province et Alidant, as an acknowledgment of his political and millthrf services. • Irt 4 3 3111 1 11*. :: • .(1 • 1E • t • INTELLIGENCE. urn= FROM GARIBALDI TO QUEEN VICTORIA. (nor ouz mem 001/111POIDINT.) MISSINA, Aucuery 4. I think you are aware that the Sicilian govern ment has sent a distinguished nobleman, Prinoe Peadolfini, to represent the interests of the island at the English court. lam now able to eead you the translation of the letter which was written by Garibadi to Queen Victoria ou this occasion : " Youa blsraerr,—Called by my duty to my Italian fatherland to defend its cause in Sicily, I have assumed the dictatorship of a generous people, who, after a long-continued struggle, wish for nothing but to participate in the national life and freedom under the sceptre of the magnanimous Prince in whom Italy trusts. " The envoy who presents himself to your Majesty in the name of the provisional government which now rules this country; does not pretend to represent a special and distinct state, but he comes as the interpreter of the thoughts and sentiments of two millions and a half of Italians. By this title I beg your Majesty to deign to receive him, granting a kind audience and attention to what he may respectfully urge upon your Majesty in behalf of this most beautiful and noble part of Italy. " Palermo, June 22. "G. GAIISALDI. "To her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland." PALERMO, Auaaet_7. . - The municipalities of Sicily have expressed their satidaction at the promulgation of the Sardinian statute. The ministry of Signor Criepi is very popular. Signor Depretis has dismissed the Bourbon rpa gistratee who were still in office. This measure has given general satisfaction. NAPLES (vii GITROA), AUGUST 7. The assembling of foreign troops continuos. They will shortly number 10,000. Several Garibaldian volunteers who have dis embarked in Calabria are organising a revolution in the mountains. The ambassadors are transferring their families on board war steamers. ._ . :r . . 3:.: ; ..‘ • lattoky.- llVErris i ~---... ALLEN'S PATENT ~ ~ . ' • - rest ; what i th mighlliilenomi- A: I ALLEN . 1 '' untie^ MUM Ti , ' • - oet dim ' 'RI I• • • ' ' W ithiPileconatie - ma ATei ..--.-- . ;gu.. „4 4 tu te.r. , Ilfint of some- sliil e Queen end t ess sew media Sr Mem et eselleeetal in . ___,, Illestemed thing mom _ • • • —it is a business • mai=lll4 es pest Or ewe Amp, ' by the reet of the Roy boa w . m i Liz esi gm e h i i,„,a o s . and as Mr. Cowrie is alao a sanitary reformer, it Tom far &worm ti, ens . Amami s a i d ( re sefosw ewe- may be that the shady avenue of the Gardens 4 e silver m in i m i n SOK IS WA 111. Nast% IstaLms. Ipulrposely eurreadared to the suitor, of Inlinall Astons. Rizirsoli , s W•TORBIL lAN in order to purify our moral serpentine The Riot H. Sir I Palluare stawarawa • —ifersfeaftesa "•1141 . awaisaia a tele pam e= nom mes sf sega ism , s en d by, dirsprittig it intomore sequartered paths. We Pm* in secession to I ewm=ault siagemidialow esse, - 1 7=4 . 7 4 :111 1 04 are anxious to imagine the best we can for Mr. Ilim iNter 4 B - Att 4 sdace; taws iA—asseess. tader•am za alestribm Cowns ; for nothing can be flimsier than the im- _ Th. royal tmixl azny , - THE SLIDING-SCALE IN FRANCE. The prospect of • bad harvest has emboldened the Debate to call with much importunity for the imme diate suspension of the didaqracele, the folly and iniquity of which is ably exposed in an article by Professor Ban drillsrt, The Semaphore of Marmillee, writing also under the influence of the long protraded eokl and wet weather, which has now become truly alarming in France as well as England, says :—" The slidinsorals follows it. course, care less of the tater, and iediffereat to the singular results it produces. The last Aida averages, *hick determine the duty on the export and import of earn during the month of August, present the following singular combinations:— In two classes, the third and fourth, which include Sires ' burg, Havre, Dunkirk, Meta, Verso, Brest, and St. Brion, foreign corn may enter, but hosne-grown cannot be exported. On the contrary, in the Brat and second elms, comprising Marseilles, Bordeaux, Besancon, Me, and Nantes, horns-grown corn may be exported, but foreign cannot enter. So that corn may be exported by the frontiers of the Doubs sad the Jura, but not by those of the Bss-Rhin, which are adjacent to the former. Corn may also he exported from Nantes, but not from Morbilon, which almost touches it. How can we reconcile these economical contradictions with national unity and equal lams, and with reason and good sense, which ought always to predominate ? Shall we not be able to throw this old Mame overboard, until some mists comae when public safety require* the surface of whatever might compromise the fats of the vessel? To speak without metaphor, shall we ne►er get rid of the slidingaeale ti l a famine comes upon as ? For the honour and wall-being of Fromm we would fain see the reform pro ceed from her own fres will sad conviction rather than from the preemars of crones ti Drtcwg go Mg. .7 AMIN RANNAT. —On Thursday kit a party of Eternity metkasen entertained Mr. James Hannay, at the Freemasons' Tavern, on the occasion of his taking leave of his friends in London to fulfil a permannet literary tin Edinburgh. In the absence of Mr. Thsckera ,who was detained in Paris by Mums, the chair wee occupied by Mr. Hepworth Dixon, who, in proposing the health of the guest, gave an interesting description of his Memory career, and congratulated him in the name of the company preset on —the memo winoh, through hie own unaided exertions, be had attained, and the brilliant future his abilities had marked out for hint. The general feeling expressed on the occasion was such as to convey to Mr. Hannay the gratifying conviction that his chenille sad talents are NAY appreciated, sad that, in leaving this metre polis to return to the and of his birth, he cornea with hies the esteem and goodwill of many warm and dame friss& Amonat the company were Dr. Dona, Pithiest Meseta. ' laV isvt Meaux Peter Cumingham, B Jerrold, A. Munro, W. S. Audis, H. Sutherland J. w. Davison, Sydney Blanchard, J. 0. V Mackett (Hunt and Hackett), alt . er .11;nenb i l s n. W. Sotheby, ho. Ms Ran INDIA CIVIL SERVirn —Dr. Win. theater, Medical Storekeeper at Bomb a y, Fat. obtained • medical oertliksta to proceed to England (or fifteen months, with the intention, it is understood, of eventually resigning the service. Dr. (Humid, officiating surgeon to the governor, will, it is believed. succeed to the me 'al sturtheeperehip. Dr. Mainissscot prcdessor of chemistry, will probably enereed to Dr. lavid's chair in the Grant Collage. The =riof India has decided that odious in civil ds° were compelled to leave their stations on the breaking out of the mutiny shell receive their melanoma in fell, withant deduction, from the time they were drives aemy.—ciaa Service nazette. MI Itilriwtri or LISLAND.—The total sum—we hem from a paillemiseles7 paper—paid into the Exchequer is the set produce of Ireland is the war ended the 31st of D emn b ge . Mk was 11,711,833& the customs produeed 5.504,578 i. ; the excise, 3,1011,0001. ; damns, 530,910.1. ; pro perty sad Immo tax, 138,105/. ; mall branehee of the h on kis e ry revenue. 1,6'201. ; miseellausess, including repay ments of silvans", 306.602. Theritretirlili NI NAVAL PRIZE 111024KY.—Notioe is given iszet=fillemets that preparations are now Wig mule fer distribution of the proceed@ received and tonnage awarded for the bcl name unknown, raptured on the th January , 1539, by her Majesty's ship Archer ; also for the brigantine, name unknown, oar= on the DAL January , 1639, by her Majesty's .hip shooter. IV NAPLES AND ROME. The Opirtione of Turin, of the Bth, says : The Neapolitan government, having proved unable to prevent Geribaldes exphdition W tbe provinces on the main land, or to induce France and England to oppose it with their fleets, has collected 40,000 men in Calabria, and put Naples in a state of defence. We hear of a communication made by General de Lamoriciere to the Neapolitan govern ment of the plan of a campaign for the defence of the pro vince on the Continent. This news is probable. There is even a question of an alliance between Naples and Rome; in pursuance of which Lamoriciare's troops would co-operate with those of Naples. Perhaps Lamorici4e thinks bremay thus prevent an attack on the side of the Abruazia. It this report should be true, the Sardinian government would be compelled to depart from its policy of reserve, which has hitherto boon so beneficial to Italy, and we am convinced that it will not fad in its duty. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Ammer 10. It is expected that the committee of 21 members of the Reichsrath, having successively received communications from all the ministers, will ter minate its sittings to-morrow. The members have agreed to draw up the project relative to the political organisation of the Austrian empire in the most simple manner possible in order to oblige the government to give its answer, affirma tive or negative, in the most decided manner.' The following resolution was adopted at a pri vate sitting of the committee by a majority of 18 against 3 : "The committee in of opinion theta constitution, based upon the federative system demanded by the Hungarian delegates, should be granted to all the provinces, thus recognising the intimate union which henceforth must exist between all the pro vinces of the empire." All the members of the Council of the Empire are invited to be present at the inauguration of the railway from Salzburg to Munich, which is to take place on Sunday next. The official Wiener Zeitung, of this morning, publishes a report of the Minister of Finance on the present financial condition of the empire and the means of covering the different deficits. The minister states that the deficit of 1861 is estimated at 39 millions of florins. The deficit of 1860, which was estimated at 871 millions, has, by additional outlays, been in creased 7 3-5 millions. _ _ To cover this deficit there are at the disposal of the ministry 764 millions of florins in the treasury, and 80e millions resulting from the reduction of the expenses and a surplus of receipts. After covering the deficit of 1860 there remains a sum of 20f millions. The amount resulting from the re duction of expenses and from extraordinary income will be sufficient to meet the deficit of 1861, leaving the above balance entirely at the disposal of the minister to meet the deficit of 1862, consequently there is no necessity either for an increase of taxa tion or a new loan. The minister a estimates the deficit of 1862 at 43 millions, and that of 1863 at 49 millions, which are to be met by the above-mentioned balance of 201 millions and by the reductions in the expendi ture arising from reforms in the administrative and military organisation. The minister concludes his report by saying that the real income and expenditure may therefore be considered equalised. CHISA. SHANGHAI, Jun 16. The rebels occupy Loochow, and sacrifice life and property. The imperialists are crestfallen. The native in habitants are flying iu alarm. Trade is suspended. HONG KONG, Juin 23. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros arrived here on the 21st, and promoted for the north. Sir Hope Grant, with troops and transports, has abs.) proceeded northward. THE BOMBAY MAIL ,0U:111A?LPrON. ATloirr 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the above mail, has arrived. She bripp rre le o Pambengers, among whom are the Hon. Sir Chairs velvan and Loly, 2,0001. in specie, 1,000 sacks of wheat, 364 packages of sundries, and 1,914 bales of value 190,0001. On the 3rd she exchanged signals with the Delta, bound for Malta; on the 4th with a Dutch frigate steering cast; and on the 6th, off Cape St. Vincent, with a Russian two decker standing northward. The Pere left Gibraltar on the sth, twenty•two hours alter the Manilla, which arrived at Southampton yesterday. Gibraltar exchanges sod freights were unaltered. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 1 p.m. yesterday. The mails were to leave for London at 5 pm. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAIL, LIVERPOOL, SATIIRDAY. The African mail steamer Athenian, with the above mail, has arrived here. She reports thnt the steamer Gauges from this port has foundered IRO miles from Madeira. The captain sad eight of the crew are miming. Tan Casnirm. SQCADEON.—The shirt composing the squadron of coastguard ships assembled in Portland, were ou Tuesday inspected by Captains Eden, C. 8., and C. Frederick, two of the Lords of the Admiralty, and we un derstand that the result of the inspection wee meet 'Attie factory. Their lordships pronounced the drill of the coast volunteers generally to be equal to that of the most expe rienced Fellallel3. l'he men on hoard some of JIM ships A the guns for belt -a n-hour in the presence, of the Admiralty Lords, and proved their great aptitude in this particular branch. —United Service Uct;cltr. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Croat ova OUT - PAWS, naaat ivy:m(4 The government journals (414 publish uew from Turkey of an alarming character ; but their statements must be received with much reserve, b e . cause they are instructed to go in for the dissolution of the Turkish empire, to represent that Fe a d Pasha's army is powerlees to restore order, and to infer the necessity of augmenting the French et. peditineary force and prolonging its occupation of Syria beyond the term specified in the Paris proto. arl This evening's Patric says : The latest adricesfrom the Bed ilea inform us that great agitation continues to prevail in Arabia. It is stated that, at the request of several European resideata, Commodore Pollen had gone to lljeddah with the Chempesk frigate, and Roebuck ►vino. The steam corvette Saida of the Egyp. iian navy had also been despatched to that station. We read in the " latest news" of the Pays : The Constantinople letters arrived to-day repre. , nt the general state of Turkey in • light which demoobtrates the urgency and the neopsity of the European intervention at the head of which France did not hesitate to place herself. The Su ltan's government is now the first to admit its own relative impotence, and the great need in which it stands of the aid of Europe to repress and punish crimes which have raised the indignation of the Christian world, and the recurrence of which must be prevented at any cost. We are assured that Fuad Pacha finds great difficulty in the way of the accomplishment of his mission. He appears to be very uneasy at the rumour that fresh troubles are likely to wear in other parte of the Turkish empire where there are Christian inhabitants. We have reason to believe that mans have left Paris that several French ships should pro osed to the Archipelago to observe events. The Potrie Contradicts the news thought proba ble by the Opinion of Turin, that General Lamoriciere, knowing that when once Garibaldi shall be master of Naples he means to march upon Rome, has resolved to anticipate the attack and to join his forces to those of Francis U. for the de fence of Naples. I doubt also whether Lamoriciere will do anything so rash. If he were to interfere in the Neapolitan states, the King of Sardinia would be relieved from all the scruples which have hitherto prevented him from openly assisting Garibaldi, and the Emperor of the French stands pledged to England to respect the principle of non intervention in the south of Italy. Lamoriciere's heterogeneous and uncertain troops would therefore be hemmed in between two patriotic and confident armies, in whose favour all the sympathies of the population on the theatre of war would be enlisted. Under these circumstances the French general would not have a chance unless Austria were to join in the fray. There were rumours at the Bourse to-day that she thinks of doing so, but the better opinion is that'she will hold her hand, and leave Italy to the Italians. There is reason to doubt the truth of the report that Colonel Charras has taken service with Garibaldi. He refused sometime since to head a patriotic force in the Marches, on the express ground that he did not wish to be opposed to his old friend and country man Lamoriciere. The Bourse, after opening with some firmness, became heavy at the close. The Bente, which was at one time quoted at 68fr. 30c., left off at 68fr. 15c., with a fall of 10e. Mobilier fell 3fr, Wk. The Southern and Western railways rose lfr. 25c. each. The other lines were without change. ITALY. SARDINIA. (nom 003 omit col TURIN, Amen 7. In a day or two the ministry will publish in the Official Journal of the kingdom, a full and parti cular account of the plans concocted by the "Radi cal Association " for invading from our territory the Marches and Umbria—by which act, bad it been carried out, our government and the state itself would have been seriously com promised in its diplomatic relations. The ministry will also state the measures adopted by government for preventing this act, and their suc cessful result, notwithstanding their unpopularity. But the King's government sees the dangers that would recoil upon the state were it to sutler revo lution to be introduced into places where it did not previously exist. This is a thing which the cabinet can by no means permit. A clandPstine expedition may have been occasionally made, that of Maximo for instance, but the government did not even so much as connive at it, far less sanction it. On the contrary, it loudly condemned it, knowing that the invaders were going to offer themselves up as the victims of a useless sacrifice. Now Signor Bertani, the head of the projected expedition, has started with five thousand volunteers for Sicily, delegating to a Milanese, Signor Maechi, a writer of political pamphlets, the duty of forwarding such other volunteers as may present themselves. Manna and Winspeare, the envoys who on Sun day last received a pos►tive refusal to their request, are still here, but the object of their further stay is unintelligible to us AIL Perhaps they expect fresh instructions from the Neapolitan government and Francis 11. Besides sending off telegrams in cypher, they have sent despatches by a courier. In a few days—so it is at least thought here—their master may send them his an swer from Vienna instead of from Napes, and by that time they may be residing here as pri vate individuals, their ambassadorial capacity being at an end. . _ _ - . Our King, after receiving from Count Litta the answer of Garibaldi, has again left on a chamois hunting expedition. Before lie (lid so, however, he recommended the Minister of War to prepare soldiers. "We are opening a loan," he said, " expreealy for the purpose." This recom mendation will encourage the Minister of War, who has latterly bad to complain of the dis loyalty and ignorance of the republican party, which entices the soldiers to desert for Sicily, not withstanding the fact that Garibaldi himself, with much shrewd sense and his well-known integrity, said, in a letter of his, since printed, to this very Bortani, "Do not touch the army." Of course, in case of a war with Austria, we require a regular disciplined army, aocu to obey the voice of the King. The Pope's letter to the patriarch of the Ma ronites has been severely commented upon here, because it contains falsehood. In order to excuse himself for having kept silence so long, for having talked about Garibaldi and Piedmont instead of Syria and the mammas:a, he pretends now that he knew nothing about it before the 26th of July last. All the journals of Europe had news on the subject in the early partof that mouth. Consuls and bishops had announced to the Pope iu the first half of last June the atrocities of the Drusee in the town and district of Hasbeyia, as well as the dangers impend ing over Damascus, which have been since realised by a general butchery. But the Pope, with his head idled with one id* that of his own temporal power, goes on losing, by one act after another, his position as spiritual howl of the church. Colonel 'Purr (made a general by Garibaldi) has been staying hem for the last two days. He came here with some other Hungarians from Paris. Whilst staying in the French capital he visited Prince Napoleon, which was rather au in judicious act of the colonel's, and has not been very favourably regarded here. As you are aware, the prince intrigues at one time with the liberal party; at another with the iml'e• rialist party. Turr will leave on Saturday next for Calabria, not Sicily. This means that Calabria before a week is over will be no longer subjected to the sway of Francis H. So Tarr supposes, and so au all Lope ; nay, we believe that in a fortnight Naples itself will be in this respect like Calabria. I