The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-28 00:00:00

FICOM LAE? marrrs GAZETTE. 111\NKIIErrn. rnrwits:., WWlMedea. wiamtaa. /4.1113a.r. 1.. .mender tr. t 7 al 11 . NOT 13 al 1. al 114alnahall L.uhlal..r. 0.1 ilndinnmd. ..n aw. , 4 Il ll. toMilikliNkii AMMO. -R r&rmum a It . arxr.auti, r• drape. Orl. 7at 1. awl Non. IS al 11. Baalauhall-olraet. art Al4arlia/Stoarf 14111.1. laairlaineera -.- 101 , 1111 F 11 - vattnurne . ~q .k. r. or , •at 11. awl NNW 11 at at lin.it:hall street. .11.• ta:.ll sad Ca.1:11Rot•I • Inn •41 wait: rasa, tattteltat.i • .taat rte. Mrr it I plc& NMI autingbanohlrr. •at iti • atal Nut. 13 at 11. at M11111,1%411 greet. aril, I W 140,4111. oft. 4..4 • Ytaatll. 1 ;111kUlia• \Moho I • 04 . 1.arr11: it% IV. litan'Plate . street Within, City, not Relate. atervl, We, hni...ftrt of vorcrschatim Icpc. ict a at and ‘••• It al I. .tre,-t . loamhoe, Loor • yeas I. . .4. arts, Vurie ell. I id•dld d ll. J..ls•Jtv• .1:u Forest OIL , 1.. a I al Ild•lit;:billtairdel. sots . Law ren, e sod re, laws! strect, c`oapritle oft, wag , Pennell, chambers It mut% hair amt J. 01131 HALT. irnunlinAam and isctroin2ton, morons. ur •rrs. tart. 11l at 11, mid Nor. aat 11. at Itasinsthall. sins! and Unsilious %nest. lildi Iblicr and stink. standt.l.l, Itannaladhdrt,t. J , 41% ...tilt RAS. hat_ N.4l.leHhani, kaiser. tra. 'gaud SU. at 11. at Kinwitrztora eosin held at Nottingham. Not, Preston, Nab floe." 0t . .. aria. Hants. Notilasnun. Eso %M. 1./5. Nronerol. Ulamovamtaldre. litakevoiv. Het. II Not ,t 11 at 1111•1101 evert. auk, Edwards and Nakikr, woof . Ocroaman„ lirlatoL N 11.1.11111 ID 'ALLY. 111tolerestee. Witter. Oct. sod N.... 4, at 11, at 8ri..1”1 'rest. ad.. ttlanctater : matt. Arm mom niatol. ajmuti. Itltstl and Avant wiman Leolo Vett duiv, el.a tMian. OA. 11 and Nov. it, at it, at Leer roan. ?wk., Nod and amok*, loads: of. sot*, Twang. Lewis J•sent W Leeds. Vestal,, lominknodav, net. 7 awl Noe s, at 11, at Ueda Court. $I , Carlin Leeds . fink., Vormt. Lis elk 1‘.111111.Nr11.11 1.1•031. IChNIA.V1•11,011411111, enivatllslso Arent, Oct 1.. awl Nos. 17. at 12. at Leeds Owen held at Klattnisia. ape Nall. sula, Eaton and ballOy, Nap aans,, Car. fb.b. twit BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. 14.1.1 411511PLF.S. Ardwick, near Manchester, soh rap sussaufoisirer. DIVIDENDS. vat. lis. ft II Me•lley. Illutilawy-park, North Islington ; and Great Tower .trert mod Cone, hon.., makrwritcr alet. Iv. U. Hanson, White Waltham. I:. ksh,r•., dealer- Oct. 21. J. Cadman. Cirbollasol and billowy, Lutaddr, mink maker. CERTIVIc.tTE.s t•• be granted, violets cause shown to the • oatrary •sio oe before the day of meeting. nes. I. k . M. ltolghle.Crrat N iloclte*lrr Inn ray. !merchant W ILaL.rd , yarrin2.l•ol, •ootdapler . (set. Is. N. hal/aid. woolatapler--Oct. it, W. T. 1111.1... i., lirhtstork, Nerthaistidotobire, 1air4.../13-Ort. 15 E. J. Heard .and J.. 1 Waiter, Nora aydrharf, Wappinnuall, park tag ...a, 1.1 01110..!un.rt Pct. 1.. J. smith, Hope %hart Pity. ▪ c Amcnt-iits. I, C. Lowell, Great Maribur•m2h street, Nein sit sunk, glare merchant-4kt 14. If. Y. Pox, Vonchurch. stns.', City. taliele--411t. Iv. J. Annitaze, Woolwich, chaste. mointsw-list. 24 W. Cute. Jun., Hark lane, City, Iron merchant -Oct. 14. T. Lnnhsun. Willinutonelionthers and Iliwitstrcet, rossUswatit. and 15.1.161, Antler ilwrylunt -Oct. In, W. P. Andrew, enstched feta, Pity, wine merchant-Wt. 14..1. C. It. Wild. AL Maarryl•ass, City. lionised .tetuall,•r t. lb. W. 11. Ilateheirtr, lealheefrs.l. runty, buildcr kt. 21. J. French, ArUnEbn sh set, New Nash-mad. gob' chain manufacturer. PART'S Eltsllll', J. A. Vire' 'deceased .1; It !mow, .1. V. Vines, and L I rehab Birmingham. not , hante-s. Chidtolog. Jun., W. IL Chisholm. T. Bak tt. and W. N Into. Liverpool. 'ham tuc owners-O. Goortan antl.l Isr Bnry , 1.14,4,1•h1id, late! surveyor. -W. 11. Dean and' Dean. Dorhani, wortasil ramodacturers-11. Adenne and W. 1 Raker, Nolan .load, Itanspstead.mad, Iron bedstead maken- W. s) ken. on, nil W. s)ken. Jun., Heekmomlwicke, Yorkshire. cams t manolf....turen-A. Matthew. and Walker. Livespoul, pinushers I. Barlow and It. Erlmon.irton, Huy, Lmcashire. com mon bream • II Haworth, J. li•worth, and J. Ch,nr, lirintshaw Bridge and heldip Rank, Lancsahlre, cotton spinner., an far as Mme.'s J. 1 -T. Moffat, W. 11. Cunie, and U . s. mason, B.owm.ao.s. a• 'million, cotton spinners, so farm rewards W. H. Currie -u• W a...k, J. took, awl G. A. Hill, litinworth. Lan cashire. rottott manufacturer., SO far as regards G. A. Hill-A. 11110•ballf, nd K. k Holiday, Kinstston-uponHull. museum printer-W. Bishop and R. Mundell, Ohl Fish-strect.Mll, Ductor's, mo n o, add Little Britain, City, wholesale manufac. &until stationers -I. %larks and A. Aaronson. kcarboroutdratreet, ilhasionan's-flet 1.. catch asanafacturen-S.W hits. T. Itolsectahur, C, Itoliertshar. and L Koirertahaw, Allerton Shed, Yorkshire, worried *Honer, by ernstmisakm-T. Kennington and W. Hutton, Calstor. Lincolnshire, grocers-J. Koine, .1. Galloaay, and W. Galloway, ii' att.. berbyshire, corn tattlers-Mary Whattoore awl homes Whatinoee, Birmingham, bonder.-J. Hargreaves and J. Nall, Stockp.rt, manufactoring cheentsta-W Seagrove, W. Hunt, J. Joliusas. and J. brands, Stockport, Cheshire, proprie• lows of a theatre -C. ' , cholas and R. llincbchtfe, Oldham, Lan cashire, cotton spinners-S. Spencer and J. Itot:ar. Slaneltester, vosdien cloth merchants-G. MeU anti J. Prior. 'lt ketspon. Treat, stationlatore, tartan manufacturers-A..1.1a Hem) and be.ter, merchant*. so far as rewards K. G. Moulton- A. and s 11.-stry and Cu.. limehester, merchant, ao tar a. rewards R. C. Borkeit-J. S. Swim, W. H. twin, and M. Mar wood, Melbourne. KIDTCH AIigtIENTRATIONIA Ononon Hymns , deceassed^, Oreenuck. draper, Oct. 4, at this Vocally Hall, Glasgow. 1../111 Govtatch. Bin kttall, Dwrarienshire, innkeeper, Oct. at the Towcr Hotel, Hawlek. CLAMS 3111n1111. Hakmalargh, pacer, Oct. 3, at the Voiding 11044 Utdenabuoilt. LORD VIODRNOI7BI ON PUBLIC APPAIRS. Ott Th Lord Wodeholnie, late Under Secre tary of State for Iremige Adana entertained the Wyiuosid. ham, or 71st Norfolk Volunteers, at his be intiful =- central domain, at Kimberley. The mem meant= some evo basic= under the mania= et NMI' Garden, Captains Bellaire acting as impostifti =leer ; mid when the =Sermon had arleincial they mere invited by the aril to lord to a teetered/ repast had out '• Iwt IN the rear of the maw. Moe. Amongst lb. paste el the noble lend were lad litalfced, Lord Ilmaing, Idajor-General Mr Archdale Wil ma, Mr. E. Hems, M.P.. Mr. Blimp= Gerdes, N.P.. he. At the bead of the teat the arms of Wodebonee men suspended with the mega—ltiglily appropriate to a military OCCSAiOO -" Frappe feet," elide feedermedh VS , the word Agincourt." the Wale kied's Way baring gained Jim Borneo in that beid-feeight fiat Lord Woursoese, is peeping "Picaperity to the Wymoadtiani Voluagems." mid-1 de set p mite so tar as Lent Ellestairoligh when bias= that the ingitacy proles- Ma is the lost asetomelak and that the GM meant le mili tary hewer. Irer a a=v• sew effeettee fer the sits cif 1 am eel gem I emild_ge with Loral AlMieseegb. la that part of him remedis ; atlll I will say that the arts sit pease seises pie use eultivate the arta of war are of me ma. The bistery el the world, derl upon it, Moms that ee adieu ever pampered whi c h = :et the military spirit. Balm yea, es a show that yea poems the mil:Lary spirit, ad that yes are ready to Joie= yourelvea, the arta of pmesorhisi pew SS it were under the shadow of such a prelestioa, earn arser Sourish. But that public. spirit lee awes hen east*, is Laglaad. If say supposel—altheagh fee my past I sever entertained Guth au osaaioa--thal a loop peace had is say way ding aided the pabbis spirit el this country they mast ham hem entirely madmen= by what ham taken place duets( the last few pram We have sot wished for war. God forbid it. But we hive entertained the feeling that it le cm of the first duties of every citizen el a free ermatty le be prepared to make any neemagy mem= emerlies to de fand it. it 'mob" ia whieh an that I° deer to bins is sur rounded toy all that makes a medics peed is lea historical recollectiona, and all thin makes ma =miss worth living for. I will not my that beeettes well liseemee is. I will sot say that we =eel the other ridges et the world in patriotism, but of this I am gads emetic, that we make so idle bend whoa we ea that we corns be hind me satire la the patriotic spirit ; and this is the case beemane we are, mid have been for ages, • free people. (Hear, bear.) Wag a free people we Mow bow to tilts eared emeelves. We respect the laws. me look up to conquest and geolunn= 4 rely on comely s, and that self .. a pportitts spirit has always diatin. gaiaherl the infieLitenta of die otosetry sad nought me t h roug h ore " d i fficulty, whether it be peace or war. The volunteer force has especially illustrated the exieteece of this spirit. Lord Ellenhorough mid that military honour was th e high, a reward, but I think the greatest reward of all is the c oo.,iousneas of Myles dom our duty ; and we may certain t h,.t we is this district ns common with gentle. men in other parte of England who are making considerable rifle. of time and taking much trouble for the purpose o f promoting this defensive movemsent are doing our duty i s the most effectual and conscientious manner. But gee es, while we she credit to our esteem for what we have done, let us not forget to look forward to what still remiss to be dom. We have NM is soother and eery great cenetry how signally . ..•oluntein may fall. . shoe= be the Bet pines to my we word In ilisperigemest of the memo or public spirit tithe Nord American satire ; bat this I wad my, I think they have boasted to,, mach, and the old saying that " Pride comes before a fell" was well exemplified in what took place at the battle of Stemma What has occurred will not, how ever, prevent the volumene of North America, poreeming as they do a lock and public spirit derived from this coup try, from reeovering their high position, which kas certainly been somewhat diminished by recent event,. As reprds the fatal war in which the Americana are en. gaged I eill only any that while we should grieve to see acv Mailman= of their military spirit—for so man eau look with malefaction cc the decline of • great, still leas • kindred maim --yet we must all wish that this fratricidal war may end as IMO as ponsibls. Gentlemen, we is this country are sot likely to be called upon to take part in such au unhappy contest ; and I thiak we may also 7:377elate °amends that we hav e a t th e presen t t i me r t eeete • good prospect that this country will remain in Cri. The feeling of every in this country, although wishes that we should be man ready to defend oureelves, is for peace. Vie echo the old French saying, " Gore d mei tort fouelif :^ hut we desire that while =hone should re spect earl: other, and be prepared to defend th e i r j o d e p eo d. SKIP and preitiou in the world, they should remain in • Mate ef meows to cultivate those greet •ris oof peace which de limited= chi. century —Met the shield mid spear (or rather in these days the ride, the great weapon of our volenteen and of modem warfare) should remain hum; no iu eight and ✓eady. bat still not be used unless in self.defence. (Loud cheers.) rapt'aie (.name propoeed the health of the noble host, the mesto,n of whoa. name was very warmly received. fieveral other toast' having been given, the party broke up, highly gratified with the interesting proceedings of the der, We are aorry to leans that tho Biahop of Ripon ia sot in a sati.fa.-tory state of health, but there see strong hopes of his ultimate restoratioe. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1861. A LLEN'S PATENT PORI'MA.ISTIALITB sad TRAVELLING RAGA with minus LA DIM' WARDROBE TEL' NES, DRESSTITAGS, via other at 1/KKPATCH BORE, W1t1711.10 and bag/WM° CASICR, sad son .dher articles for borne or continental tra.eltina. Illustrated astaloemea post fire Also Allan's barrack Purnitore eatalr;ue of Portable Bed drink, branars, Easy Chairs, Wasklistiii 'lauds, Canteens. La o 1.K4 free. J. W. ALLEN. Manufacturer and Patentee, 22 and 21. Wad 4 trasd, Lark% W.C. HARMONIUMB.-NEW MODEL .-- MAIM. SULK sad Co., toi, tiripstalevet. I .OYBILH HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEII 1.4 PIJICOLAIIIe.-1 to 100.990 cups, strong sod WV* 1.9 a ...neat. lama onvlor. si,ooo 8.1.1. From to. Evorrwliesa hove, toe tent Res. —J. 011.1.18, agent., 92, CAtmon-strest. LC.. u 3.11 L IIACUON. Niel-sod &plot, .944 Lagesstatrtet, M. Vie erprefili. 10_09RRESPONDLN711. dvarlisargla laSalai Mr "TM I:pram " Lorre Yvu Parr, mu" ba re crag BOUVllliFligllll4. kr TIM Inset am Ilas gay at pggicaske. Such being the state of Rues* the independ ence, or at least the autonomy, of Poland seems an event et much more easy, and, indeed, inevi table accomplishment than those who still regard Russia as a Colossus in full vigour and health could as yet believe. An opinion was long preva lent that Poland had been Hussianised in the late reign. Far from it. It was merely the superior functionaries who were Russian. All the autho rities under them were Poles—Poles, indeed, who some years since bound themselves implicitly to St. Petersburg, and were the instruments of en forcing its will and its authority. But now all these men raise their heads and are Poles ones more. To displace them all would be impossible ; and Poland has thus not merely a thoroughly Polish population, but a Polish administration. Sending away the conscripts or harassing the priests proved of no effect or influence. For about a century after tho partition of Poland the conquered country finds itself Poland still, whilst the conquering empire is in a state of paralysis tantamount to momentary disso lution. The collapse of Russia is, however, more pro fitable for Europe than even for Poland. It necessitates peace. No power or prince in Europe who meditated aggression could now find an ally in Russia. Such a personage must depend exclu sively upon himself. Feeling this, he may arm to the teeth, and strengthen himself by every mili tary device. The consciousness of isolation, the fear it creates, may prompt him to this. But the same fear and isolation must require a circum spect and a pacific policy. It is, indeed, fortunate that not even two of the great military monarchies are ready and prepared at the same time to em bark in ambitious schemes ; for their mutual alliance and common strength might tempt them to overthrow the balance of power. For the pre sent we are guaranteed by the state of Russia against such a dangerous contingency. COE Court. BALMORAL, Sarrimm.26. The Queen, accompanied by Princess ticlens, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Arthur, and attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, drove to the Linn of Iluich yesterday afternoon. The Ptince Consort and Prince Louis of Hesse went out deer stalking. Her Majesty's dinner party included Princess Helena, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Sir Charles Phipps, Baron Wssterweller, Dr. Jenner, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1862 held a meeting at their uthoes in the: Strand yesterday. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governon of Canada, Bermuda, and the Baharou. His Royal Highness the Priuce of Wales arrived at Brussels, yesterday moraine, with his suite, and was met by the Count of Flanders. The two princes, at 'later hour, took a walk through several streets of the city. . . The Cambridge Intlepradcnt says :—" ilia Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is expected in Cambridge some time next week for the purpose of resuming his academical career in this university. His royal higimem's residence will be continued at Madingley Hall, and we un derstand that the name attendants will accompany him. There are already 171 Freshmen entered at Trinity College (of which his royal highness is a member), for the October Term. About GO have been entered for St. John's College, ►nd the smaller colleges have likewise good entries, with one or two exceptioes." The Duke of St. Albans and Lord George Beanclerk have left Redwood Park for Visoount Falkland's seat in Yorkshire. His grace sad party killed 680 head of game during their stay at Bastin:a:4 The Duke and Duchene of Sutherland are enter tainiog a select circle of friends at Duorobin Castle. The Earl of Clarendon, who is appointed Ambas sador Extraordinary at the coronation of the King 'of Prussia on the past of her Majesty, will leave town next week, accompanied by his staff, for Koeiasberg. Lord and Lady Stuart de Decies have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jormyn-street, for Droruana, county Waterford. The mortal remains of the late Lady Jane Walker were removed from Edinburgh on Monday last, sod interred in the family vault at Sankey, in Hertfordshire, on Tuesday. The funeral, which was strictly private, was attended only by the Earl of Scofield and the other brothers of the deceased, and a few near members of the family. The Hon. Charles Murray has arrived at Cla ridge's Hotel from Scotland. The Hon. %Valium Wells Addington, of Venn °Mary, eldest eon of Viscount Bidmoutli, arrived at Plymouth last evening as the candidate in the comervative interest, in opposition to Mr. Walter Harrison. - - - Sir Fitzroy awl Lady Kelly have left the Chauetry for the south of Europe, where her ladyship's physicians h■ve pronounced it necessary that ahe should pen the entire winter. The annual dinner given to her tenantry by the Diwager Marchioness of Londonderry took place on Thurs day, in the Town Hall, Caridough, near Belfast. The health of her ladyship, proposed by one of the tenantry, was drunk with great enthusiasm, and was responded to by the marchioness in an eloquent and practical speech, in the course ef which she expressed that anxiety for their wel fare, the existence of which has been so substantially proved. During the evening prizes were distributed to the most improving tenants, and several toasts appropriate to the occasion were drunk. The Bishop of London held a cunfirmatiou of young English people at Rosen on Tuesday and delivered a sermon. A number of French persona were present. We regret to hear of the death, ou Wednesday of Joseph Mandalay, £.q., engineer, of Lambeth, as his residency, 21, Hyde park-square, in the Ghat year of his A correspoudent of the Cork Constitution writee : —"The most alarming panic arming the working and labour. ing denies has been crested by the fact that the tourist traffic has Leen interrupted • mouth or six weeks before its time. Last Saturday morning's train swept away hun dreds from the different hotels, frightened, no doubt, by the continued downpour of the previous Friday, and which, with very little intermision, has continued almost ever since. it is really fearful to contemplate what may be the result of the discontinuance from employment of the vast numLers of servants, guides, boatmen, &c., on the final tines of the tourist season. How they are to be main tained during a long and dreary winter and spring, with every prospect of far dearer markets than those with which we have at present to contend, are matters of surprise to most thinking and calculating men." A ball Was given by the town of Coblentz on the evening of the 22nd instant, in honour of the visit of the Kiug and Queen of Prussia. The King and Queen, accompanied by the Crows Prince and Crown Princess and the Prince of Wales, arrived about half-pest 8, and "all hearts were woo by the grace sad affability with which their Majesties entered into conversation with the ladies and gentlemen present during the evening." The royal i arty retired about half-past 10. On Monday their Majes ties, attended by a numerous suite, paid a visit to Bayn Palm e, on the invitation of the Prime of San-Wittgen stein. An anecdote of John G. Whittier, a well-known Quaker post of America, is told by the Boston Trawript, as follows :—" On • recent occasion he was travelling with • friend over a New Hampshire railroad, and during eon. venation Mr. Whittier's friend, who is also a member of the Society of Friends, told the poet that he was on his way to contract for a lot of ouk timber, which he knew would be used in building the gunboats at Portsmouth, and asked him whether he thought it was exactly in con sistence with the peace doctrines of the Quaker denomina tion. Without saying anything calculated to decide the question, the two arrive.' at their parting plaice, when Mr. Whittier, shaking his (Head's hand, said : 'Moses, if thee does furnish any of that oak timber thee spoke of, be sure that it is all sound.'" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ous ow mrr.) PARIS, FRIDAT The Opinion Nationale says that immediately after the Emperor's return to Paris a grand council will be held at the Tuileries for the settlement of the Roman question, at which council M. de Ca dore, M. Benedetti, Count Vimercati, and Prince Napoleon will be present. The fate of the Ricasoli cabinet will, this journal asserts, depend upon the result of these "grave deliberations." The panic at the Bourse of yesterday, so far from being allayed, has assumed more extensive propor tions. The Rente fell 30c. for cash and 35c. for account, closing at bBfr. 80c. and 68fr. 85c. This fall of more than per cent. in two days scatters Ito the winds all the speculations at the beginning of the week, when it was said that the gradual rise of 10c. or sc. was a proof of the solidity of the up ward movement. Mobilier fell 17fr. 50e. The Orleans and Lyons railways fell 12fr. 50c. each, and the other principal lines Ur. or 7fr. The following note has been communicated to the journals by the Northern Railway Company : 1 Yesterday evening, at 11 o'clock, a fearful accident occurred on the Northern Railway, near Paris. It appears that the express train from Lille, on approaching the plain of St. Denis, came into violent collision with a train from I Villiers le Cotteret, which was 20 minutes behind time. So frightful was the shock that five persons were killed on the spot, three were seriously hurt, and four received contusions. The Temps thinks this the most laconic account which was ever given of an accident involving such a serious loss of human life ; at the same tiuie it rejoices to think that the rumours current during the day were much exaggerated. The Patric publishes the following details respect ing the accident on the Northern Railway : "The express train from Amiens to Paris ran into another train coming from Dammalin, at the junction of the two lines. Five carriages of the Dammartin train were overturned. The driver was blown into the air by the explosion of the engine boiler, and fell on the rail without sustaining any serious injury. The Amiens train was not much damaged by the collision. Some of the wounded passengers were brought to Paris, others were taken to the Lariboisaiere Hospital, and the remainder returned to their own homes. At present the number of the dead does not exceed five, but the reports of the surgeons give reason to fear that this number will be augmented. A judicial inquiry has been opened." The Pays of this evening says a despatch from Vienna announces that General Klapka, M. Kos suth, and General Purr will have a conference with M. Desk and other Hungarians relative to the affairs of Hungary. . _ " Advice% from Turin state that the Minister of the United States in that city denies that he made any application to General Garibaldi to take a com mand in the Federal army." So runs a paragraph in Gatignani, translated from some shallow attempt spargere races in rufgunt ambiguas which presumed upon public ignorance of the fact that the offer to Garibaldi was made, not by the Turin minister, but by another diplomatic agent of the United States. It has long been a vexed question among French lawyers whether priests, if they choose to set at defiance their ecclesiastical obligations, may legally marry by virtue of the civil code. The point is about to receive a judicial decision at Perigueux, in an action brought by a priest against the Mayor of Douville, for refusing to marry him. M. Jules Fevre will plead for the priest. Caligitani publishes the following : Athens, App. 19. Seeing that you have copied from other papers into your Mesoenyer a letter from General Turr, dated Lake of Como, September 2, in which he announces his approaching mar. ria3e with, as he states, "Mademoiselle Adeline Bonaparte- Wyse," in order to correct this statement, and other mis conceptions and mistakes affecting me and my family, which have crept into other papers, and to prevent their occurrence in future, 1 find it necessary to declare that the person so designated is no relation of mine, and has no right or title to assume the name of " Wyse." Having insetted General Tures letter, I have no doubt that, in common justice, you will give equal publicity to mine.— I am, &c., Titomee WYSE. The above letter does not affect the identity of the young lady whom General Turr has just mar ried. The quarrel between Mr. Wyse and the member of the Bonaparte family who bore his name is an old story, and the public was long ago familiar with the details, though they are now pro- bably forgotten. A great number of persons go daily to the plain of nosy to see the artesian well, the water from which is received in a cutting made for the purpose, and along which, for the present, it flows to the Seine. The well is situated at the angle formed by the Avenue de St. Cloud and the Rue du Petit- Parc, about 100 metres from the Boulevard de l'Empereur, and 500 south of the chapel at the Rond-point de la Fontaine. INDIA. The Governor-General was about to precool to Rangoon. _ _ 0; the 20th August, Prince Albert's birthday, a levee was to be held for the purpose of investing Sir Hugh Rose with the Order of the Star of India. The Governor-General has offered three prizes for two years of Rs. 10,000 each for the best Indian cotton, to be competed for at each of the three pre sidencies; the prizes to be awarded by the Chambers of Commerce. The Barbara states that, consequent on the re commendation of the Chamber of Commerce, the government of Bengal had given instructions to prepare and introduce into the Legislative Council a bill to empower the government to ex e r c is e a supervision over the mercantile steam navy of the port of Calcutta, and, to this end, to appoint a surveyor to make a half-yearly inspection. The rains all over India, writes the Hurkare of the 15th ult., have been so heavy and have done so much damage to the roads and railways, that the post for the Bombay steamer leaves this one day earlier than it would otherwise have done, indeed, it was only th e o th er d ay th at we were informed that the weather had so far cleared up as to render it safe not to despatch it earlier, as had been in tended. From every part of the country we hear of great lamage being done by the flouts. In Tir hoot the country was so flooded that the planter's ererwehtaaiu carrying li their cattle into the factories in boats to prevent their bein g drowned on the plains. Iu x r the blinds were breaking everywhere and the river overflowing its banks, destroying large plains of rice. In Jesaore the cattle sere dying fast for want of fodder. The present will be the smallest indigo outturn for many seasons. We doubt if Bengal will, on the whole, give 50,000 maunds. In various parts of the country, too, there will be great distress from the destruction of the rice crops and the death of the cattle , which will in all probability be succeeded by severe sick ness. We are glad to learn from the North-West that the pestilence which was raging there is de creasing, so far, at least, as regards the European troops. The measure of moving them out into camp seems to have been at te nded with good effects. The Punjaub correspondent of the Englishman, under date the 10th ult., writes :—" The season for sowing cotton has passed, and more cotton has been sown now than in any former year." Sickness was still prevalent in many places, but the Agra central committee for the Famine Relief Fund have intimated that they require no further subscriptions, in oottsequenee of the favour able rains and the promise of a good harvest. HAYMARKET. Tons THE Mr. Wow. —THE SOOT . Messrs. buckstone, C. MADwyer, and Vamp lam . Mrs. G 1111ashews and him It. Patz.IIII2,DL—THR PRACTI CAL LAN.—Arad IiACCUt AND ARlAUNL—.4wotostwsaat l. !!It I NTInTI _ Trite Et'lmmo. THE RKNDIZVOVB.—PLAYING WITH FIRE. Melon J. brougham. Ryder. H. Wld demobs, O. Juniata ,Irout thr Mates . Mimes Carlotta Leelermi, R. Leclerc% and Mn Weston THK UARIMALUI EXEVIMIONLYTII. 11117AX/11 A. RID JOHN, 11111 DARING. Wows. Rey nolds awd W. I. Crodurd.—The Urea Mackno.) —lttille t elea• 4telohatt.—lUClDA AND IPOVEKTY.—To coin l hide with ADS TLULKK ODAPTIMIS Or DOLlAA.NDY.—Couscorthe at 4j. ..11611 WATS& AT LONDON WOOL Tino Dii--111OsilitT. bh. 10m. To swam —Manila& la bid..... Anenbooa, 9R :tam. L9RDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING tNTELLIGENCE. A late edition of the Express is publisbed every evening during the ruing season, containing the results of the day's races. WHILS a hundred of our summer travellers are said to have scaled the summit of Mont Blanc this year, some of their less aspiring compatriots, preferring posting over the steppes to climb ing np the glaciers, have been to see how the great measure of emancipation is working in Russia, how the produce of that country promises, how its military force is kept up, and whether the same general progress ia making there which is visible in most of the other countries of Europe. We cannot say that the reports of observers are favourable upon any one of these points. They represent the change from the stern iron rule of Ifiettoz.ss to the loose government of his suc cessor, as bringing most disastrous results in re mote provinces, however it may have thawed that atmosphere of terror which used to prevail at St. Petersburg. Poland, which might have made profitable returns to leniency, is the only part of the present CZAWK dominions which has not felt the benefit of that disposition, whilst the indulgence shown in the Russian provinces to defaulters and incapable functionaries has greatly aggravated the abuses of local administration. As an example of this, we are informed that the military colonies of South Russia may be said to have perished. Instead of being examples of an economical mode of furnishing regiments, the military colonies had been turned to indivi dual profit ; and so universal has been the plunder and dilapidation, that the CZAR, unwilling to punish, and unable to amend, has resolved to do away altogether with the system, which cost his predecessor so much pains, and which at one time promised such ample success. With respect to the great edict of emancipa tion, it may, it is said, if • strong and vigilant hand be kept over it, be successfully carried out in those rich bordering provinces which have con tiguous markets for agricultural produce. But in the interior it is a source of the greatest embar rassment, of resistance on the part of the pro prietors, and of discontent amongst the peasantry. Without money, either procured by itself or furnished by the State, the labourer's condition remains, in despite of the nksse, pretty much what it was. He has nought but labour to give—labour for his own sustenance, labour in lieu of rent, for his landlord's susten ance. He deems himself exempt from the latter; and the proprietors, if quiescent, would bo almost all ruined. They blame the CZAR, and the Cr.sx's Governmentiblames them. The worst result is a doubt of the omnipotence and omniscience of their ruler which Russian peasants never entertained before. Nor is their discontent described as always reason able. They complain in the first instance of furnish ing recruits, yet complain equally when, as at present, the soldiers have been in great num bs= sent back to their families. Once a Russian resent has served as a soldier, they say, he is good far nothing else. The difficulties of Russia, as described by tra vellers but just returned, may be compared to those of the Great Eastern. The monster empire resembles the monster ship, which was to walk past and over everything on its own element ; but which, after • prosperous voyage or two that even confirmed her reputation, turns out • rudderless wreck in a storm of more than ordinary magnitude. The chief motive power of the Ruaian Rmpire, tried severely in the Crimean war, has been for • time destroyed. It is without finances and without an army. There is no coin to be found in Russia, and the very bayonets are sparse. And worse than even this, the state rudder is in hands too feeble to use it, or to impress any steady course upon the drifting vesseL _ _ In Russia the character of the reigning Err retina is everything. We have mentioned that the lower classes have no longer the fear or the faith which used to form their universal senti ment of loyalty. An analogous change has taken place in classes above them, and even amongst the public functionaries. The whole country seems to be in a state of restlessness, to judge from the bold and defiant nature of the language every where heard. The frowardness of rebellion is not confined to Warsaw or to Wilna. It is quite as rife at Kiew, where Russian students and mer chants are just as clamorous for freedom as those in Poland. Not only their sentiments, but their expression of sentiment, is too universal to be put down. For though some few may be imprisoned or despatched to Siberia, any large measure of severity would meet with a degree of reprobation amounting to fury. And to do ALEXANDER 11. justice, he is not the Prince to issue such orders. One of our informants compares Russia and its Court to France under Loris XV., the premature civilisation of the former country having induced a premature corruption similar to that which betel the despotism of the Betlasexs. Of the way in which this comparison is carried out by adescrip tion of the habits of the court, we shall bo silent. In the provinces the Russian Government is regarded as an imbecile tyranny which no longer inspires fear even into its own subordinates, and which dares not attempt any measures of re- I premien. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. THE CORONATION. The following royal proclamation has been issued at Berlin : "In my proclamation of the 3rd July I reserved to myself the arrangement of the final regulations relative to the solemnity of my coronation in my capital and residence of Konigsberg, and at my solemn &try into my capital and residence at Berlin. Consequently I have decided to transfer my court on the 14th of October to Konigsberg, and to effect with the Queen, my spouse, my solemn coronation iu the Castle church, in the presence of the Miniature, the two chambers of the Diet, and other witnesses who have been invited. "After the solemnities of the coronation I shall leave Konigsberg on the 20th of October, and on the 22nd of the same month I shall make my solemn entry into my capital and residence at Berlin. " The Minister of State is directed to take the necessary measures in conformity with these ar rangements. "Coblentz, Sept. 23, 1861. " WILLIAM. " 6 COUNT DE SCHWERIN. " VON ACERSWALD." (RzurzaN TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. TURIN, sirs. 28. The Opinion of to-day says :—" France having interposed her good offices to prevent • rupture between Italy and Spain, our government has sus pended all further discussion in reference to the recall of its representative at Madrid." BOLOGNA, Barr. 2T. Disturbances, arising from the dearness of pro visions, similar to those which recently occurred in tide city from the same cause, have taken place at Ravenna and Lugo. FLORENCE, Sin. 28. The Nation of to-day publishes a letter, dated Rome, Sept. 24, which states that Locatelli per sisted in declaring his innocence up to the moment of his execution. He ascended the scaffold shouting " Long live Italy !" ROME, Barr. 27. A conaixtory has been held this morning, on which occasion the following prelates wore elevated to the rank of cardinals : The Archbishops of Cbambery, Burgos, Com postella, the Bishop of Viterbo, the Papal Nuncio (Mgr. Sacconi), Father Panebianco, and Bishop Quaglia. The death of the Patriarch of Venice, who was also to have been appointed a cardinal, was an nounced in the consistory. NAPLES, BUT. V. A band of twenty Spaniards and Bavarians has disembarked near Agropoli, in tho Principato Ultra. Another band of brigands, commanded by Mittiga, endeavoured to penetrate into the province of Calanzas, but was attacked and repulsed by the Italian troupe. The Nazionale of to-day publishes a proclama tion issued by Borges, addressed to the Calabrians and Neapolitans, urging them to expel the " fo reigners," in the name of religion and Francis 11. SPAIN. MADRID, Sm. ZS. To-morrow a council will be held at the Escurial, under the presidency of the Queen, who will sign a decree convening the Cortes for October 30. Mule) , Abbas has arrived at Valencia. POLAND. THORN, SEPT. 28. Bills have been posted up and privately circu lated in Warsaw, containing an address to the Poles, Lithuanians, and Rountains, calling upon them to send deputations from all the towns and places of the former kingdom of Poland, as consti tuted in the year 1772, to a solemn meeting to be held on the 10th of October next at Handle, near Lublin. HUNGARY. ?MTH, firm. 27. Numerous arrests havebeen made in consequence of the diaturbauc which took place here yesterday. Among the cries raised by the people who endea voured to prevent the removal of the confiscatAl tobacco, was " Eljen Garibaldi," or, " Long live Garibaldi" AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SEPT. 27. The royal reecript relative to the convocation of the Transylvanian Diet has been despatched to Klauaenburg, where it will be published to-morrow. The Diet is to assemble at Karlsburg on the 4th of November. MONTENEGRO. RAGUSA, Sir,. 27. The insurgents have attacked Gatzkow, and have burnt three villages. They killed 17 Turks and carried away five pieces of artillery. Omer Richa has marched against them. EIERVIA. BELGRADE. Harr. rt. EVENING. The Prince and Princess of Service have returned to this city to-day, and been welcomed with extra- ordinary enthusiasm by the inbabitanta. Their journey through the provinces has been a real triumphal march. THE BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Bar. 28. I The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Euiine, with the heavy portion of the above mail, has arrived in dock. She brings 25 passengers • 1,740/. in specie ; precious stones, value 5,000 rupees; ; pearls, valued at 33,000 rupees ; and 1,780 packages of cargo, including raw silk of the value of 110,0001. She spoke the steamer Rebecca, of Glasgow, on the 23rd inst., bound south. The British schooner Superior, of Liverpool, was wrecked on the 15th inst., three miles north of Arsine.. The crow were saved. The Dutch schooner Robert, from London, bound t o Syria, foundered on the Bth inst., in conse quence of a collision with the Spanish steamer Venecdor de Africa. The British brig Biotin, from Hartlepool, bound to Genoa, struck on the rooks off Apes Hill, oh the 113th inst., and was abandoned by the crew. The Spanish papers say that 1,500 troops des tined for Cuba will be ready by the 15th October. Business at Malaga was more brisk for the United Kingdom and the north, but continued dull for the United States. Thirty-two vessels had entered the port since the Gth inst., to load fruit. Freights were unaltered. GIBILALTAI, SIPT. 21—Exchange on London, 90 days, 49 to 491. Paris, 5.29 ; Mazseilles, 5.30 ; Madrid, per. Freights unaltered. A letter from Leipzic states that the President of the Polytechnic Society has sent a circular to the govern ments of Germany, earnestly entreating that measures may be taken for causing the productions of the country to be properly represented in the Exhibition at London. CHINA. We have received our letters and papers front Hong Kong to the 12th August, and front Shanghai to the 3rd August. We take the following sum mary from the Orertand China Mail : The past fortnight has been somewhat eventful both as regards China and Japan. In the latter country, the feeling which has always been more or less maniftmted against fo rekmera by a certain party in the nation took form iu an attack upon the residence of the British Am bassador on the sth of last mouth. The various members of Legation, including at this time Messrs. Oliphant, Russell (nephew of the Foreign Secretary), and 0. S. Morrison, were roused from sleep about two in the morning of the day named, by the assault upon their quarters of a band of ruffians, who, there is some reason to think, were suborned by some of the powerful opposition nobles who lately retired from power upon the "foreign" question. The only casualties, however, that are reported consist of one wound in the head received by Mr. Morrison, and a more severe wound in the left arm received by Mr. Oliphant. The Japanese guard fought bravely, and saved the en tire embassy. Mr. Harris and the other ambas sadors were unmolested. Our minister immediately called upon her Majesty's ship Ringdows to supply hint with a guard, and preparations were being made for the worst. The Governor of Yedo has informed Mr. Alcock that he cannot guarantee his safety unless he takes shelter within the citadel. Other accounts state that Japan is on the brink of a revolution. It is to be feared that the residence of foreigners in the country will, in that event, be made use of as a party " cry." At Pekin matters remain as when we last wrote. The Prussian minister had not got a treaty. It is said that the point in dispute was the date of his beginning to reside in Pekin, the government wish ing to defer that event as long as they could. This looks bad. From the three northern ports (Tien-tain t New chwang, and Tang-chow), we have no very encou raging news to report. At Tien-tain, the heat has been excessive, and the rate of morality in conse quence has been about 10 per diem. From New chwang we learn that the brag Emma haabeen lost ; all hands saved. The native population in the neighbourhood of this port are described as lawless and intractable. A gentleman attached to the con sulate there was recently wounded in a dangerous manner while riding about the country ; he is said to have offered some interference in a case where two men were engaged in beating a woman, and his interference was resented in the manner referred to. The latest news from Shanghai speaks of the re: bell coming gradually nearer the city, and reports their strength at upwards of 100,000. The whole rebel question is rapidly becoming a matter of un easiness to Europeans, and nothing whatever tran spires to diminish the dislike with which we are steadily coming to view them. But the one leading topic in China, from the most northern of the ports to Canton, for the past fortnight, has been the Chinese customs, and the working of the new treaty. Both have given much dissatisfaction to the whole mercantile interest in the far east, and the voice that has been raised against the existing abuses under both heads has been quite unanimous. It is moat likely that some amelioration of the evils complained of will be made eventually ; and it is only to be regretted that the abuses have possession of the field, and, on that account, laying aside altogether the delays of of i cial routine, much trouble will be experienced in dislodging them. This is the more to be regretted, since mercantile interests in China must continue to suffer grievously in the meantime, and the free supply of Chinese produce to the English market must be considerably impeded. Ex porters from England will also come to feel the disadvantage they are placed at, and commerce will thus receive a blew from which it may take some time to recover. Tho matter has at length been taken up by the Chambers of Commerce, both at Shanghai and Hong Kong, and nothing should prevent its being fully inquired into, with a view to discovering at whose door the blame rests. From the Yang-tens river we hear of several dis asters to vessels trading between Shaughae and Hankow ; on the 19th ult. the Manila was wrecked on a quicksand, eight miles to the north of Starling Island. The Rajah is on shore five miles to the west of Nganking ; and more recently we have intelligence of the Chwian being aground on a sandbank near Bush Island, and that the Cosmo polite is also ashore in the Yaug-tsze. All these casualties are solely attributable to the late flooding of the river, which is now beginning to abate ; no blame whatever is assigned to the commanders and officers of the respective vessels. Unfortunately, we must expect to hear of accidents such as these, until we have a larger acquaintance with the navi gation of this interesting river. Nanking is still closely invested by imperial troops. There is no battle of consequence to record for the last fortnight ; the general impression seems to be that the rebels have been gathering themselves up for an effort, and that before the next mail there may be important news to send house con cerning them. The news from Ningpo, Swatow, Fuh-clan, and Amoy, relates chiefly to the customs grievance, which is felt to embarrass trade at every one of those ports. At Tai-wan-foo, in Formosa, a consul, Mr. Robert Swinhoe, interpreter to the Amoy consu late, has taken up his residence, and in future there will be a regular monthly communication, by means of a gunboat, between that newly-opened port and Amoy. Formosa is not at present very attractive in a mercantile point of view, but the country is productive, and only requires that its resources should be developed. From Canton there arc reports of the neighbout% ing country having been flooded, and many popu lous districts almost entirely submerged. The affair of the magistrate sentenced to be imprisoned for using torture has not created so much stir among the Chinese of his district mat first appeared likely. From Macao we have no news. In local matters there is little to record, except two meetings of some importance ; one, to consider the Canton claims ; the other, a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce specially summoned to con sider the question of the Chinese customs. This latter meeting was adjourned in order that members might give their matureat consideration to the papers laid on the table, and to the subject gene rally. By next mail, it is probable that the con elusion arrived at by the chamber will be known. We have had a remarkably mild summer as yet, milder than previous years, and gill more improved by pleasant breezes. This is all the more striking when we consider the present condition of other parts of China iu regard to temperature. At Tien tsin, which was so long ice-bound last winter, the thermometer is now at 112 degrees in the shade, and the mortality, as mentioned above, is from 10 to 12 per diem ; at Shanghai the number of deaths has been large, and the heat excessive ; at Fuh chan it is 97 in the shade ; at Saigon the French are dying at the rate of 8 or 9 per diem ; while in Hong Kong the weather has been quite pleasant, and the mortality not in excess of ordinary times. It would thus appear that Hong Kong is at present the Sanitarium of China. The King and Queen of Prussia were to heave Ccbleotc on Thursday tur Baden•Badea with the Hereditary Prince and Princess. The serious accident at a bull-fight in Spain, mentioned In a recent telegraphic despatch, occurred 4 Logrono, near Bilboa, on the 19th. It was occasioned by a number of persons, after the killing of the last bull, jump log on to a wooden platform, in order to get away sooner., which platform, not being very strong, gave way, mid pre cipitated them to the ground from the height of about 'JO feet. A Irene of pest confusion ensued, but, though 10 persons were more or less seriously injured, no one was F 1 I i ,1