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

i 2 LL ?ass at MERCHANTS' PROFITS. a. MINT 110IICIIIONO. reaG usi a=r4b.. IIinTILILIS &Ed CIL , CUSErand aIPHOLEMIRT FURNTIVIU fa r en CZAPIPIN, se sad 111. DMAPIT. diso So Os Primers Thistre. lIIIRXONAVMS-41W MODEL.— .5.4 CRAMt ice. asi Oa., 111. Nollai"dr" §:ZEES'S HALL RESTAURANT, • • aspadoutrad Pleadaly. Maws. Mom Won. ear Vim.lN. take. WM. voNALD. PregriMer. gbe erpreia. rs 0011IMPOWD1111711. ~Womb lelsaisi TM 117 Left Swam Perot, mil be all elig4 111 b/ Tw• Was* •• So dor itAnuatxr. TIM MAD* TIE smaxon. Warm Holm 11.1112ben, Ommip‘om. Urn ; An, Ilsiorie Ray don. ilVisitia ard —DONANCR AND IDIALITY k, Mr. DrounDosa,..ADA TM SOX AND TIN WIND. The Wien,* raiders. Tits Irrusiik OMAN MUM W. 1. Mathews sad lur Murry —SOY UAL Wain. w. Lamy. Mielows, sod reale" . Mar Mob sad tam Loire, —Ar ib M GARIBALDI szevastosurd frr. TIM Minsk rr TNT RILLS. Yemen Alfred Wigs; deginMb lima C. Young Mesdames Alfred WW IL Herbert, erry. —AM TIIH INO OF Tin rs4oonn. esdames H. Cam, Debbore, mad Hmer...Vccumesee as ;putt lIIITAJTIA. Tan Ilmom i11.c7 - 16taliar: Wawa loyesids sad Devmmal ; L %mid mod A. Lae.—llio alr MW IMIL—Mo flakffiline ral ros allelleasi any.—AaderT O.PAWILIM . or, no Ora err INK WATER AT LONDON =IDOL Me Dat —Nfornia& 96. 1161.....Af1ar56m. 96. 41e Toaromp-iimin. DNA ....A91=66% INA 5796. LONDON, THURSDAY; NO V. 8. Tun King of Nana has just sustained a loss which deprives him of half the army that re mained to him after the great defeat of Saturday last. It was known that • body of his troops were outside Gaeta on the north when the Italian army approached the fortress; and a tele gram had informed us that General Fairri was endeavouring to make them prisoners. The Information we give in another column probably relates to this corps, which in that case, however, must have been much stronger than we had been led to suppose. Cut off from Gaeta, and hard pressed by the Italians, the Bourbon troops, to the number of 15,000 men, with 4,000 horses, and 32 guns, rather than surrender, took refuge in the territory of the Pore, which they entered by Terracing. They appear to have advanced unmolested as far as Cisterns, which is about eight miles from Volletri, and five-and-twenty miles from the point at which they crossed the frontier. But here they were brought to a stand by the Papal and French authorities, who, according to usage, were about to disarm them. A week ago the strength of the Bourbon army was variously estimated at from 40,000 to 50,000 men, the latter being regarded as an extreme statement. We cannot reasonably set down its losses by the fall of Capua and the battle of the 3rd at less than 16,000. Thus, in less than a week FRANCIS 11. has lost 30,000 men, a loss which is even numerically greater than he sus tained in any week during the operations which drove him from Naples. We are, of course, aware that theoretically Feasers 11. may consider these men as still available for the defence of Gaeta, since in the absence of • blockade it would be possible to embark them and carry them round to that fortress. But practically this consideration is of small account The ex-King's advisers must by this time be asking, 'in; home I If FRANCIS 11. has any ready money, he will doubtless know better than to fritter it away in the hire of trans ports to move troops that can do him no real ser vice. The end must now be at hand. A rustic man in a land of energetic political freedom must be a poor boneless official phantom if he has not a following of haters as well as of admirers. To be well hated belongs by right of superiority to force of character, and to the fear less exercise of intellect or will. It belongs even more to that moral quality which is sometimes called conscientiousness, and sometimes crotchetti now in the language of party criticism. Among the Tories Mr. GLA LATONI has succeeded to the rich heritage of hate which Pm bequeathed to his select disciples. Among the Anythingarisns, who for want of a flag or a cause, • principle or a policy to steer by, subscribe themselves, Liberal-Conservatives, Mr. Ot.sneroxe is regarded' with nervous apprehension, not on account of Ids conservative principles, but of his liberal feelings and convictions. In Manchester he is looked at as a surprising Oxford phenomenon; and in Oxford, for aught we know, as a north-country Radical, who talks Romer to disguise his thoughts. What the preachers of the gospel of enlightened selfishness think of a man who to Lancashire vigour unites Attic subtlety and skill, and to Oxford sympathies and culture the pluck and pace of Liverpool and Birmingham, let files of virulent abuse of the author and expounder of the Commercial Treaty bear witness. The CRAW. tattoo of the Excrixi 4 ura is a brilliant speaker— write him down a sophist ; be has the course's to prefer the public interests to private— call him vain, reckless, and unsafe ; be has the heart to feel for suffering nations—de ride him as a sentimentalist ; he has the pre- dense to ask where the money is to come from for a I hinese war every other year, or the honesty to insist on the nations paying for its fancies or follies out of income—declaim against such on• English, unnational doctrines, and stigmatise this Minister with • conscience as a " convert to the " Manchester School." Something of all this abuse is sure to stick, and it will be singular in deed if Mr. Cu, tiros is not set down as a fanatical apostle of peace at any price, an aboli tionist of armies and navies, an advocate of national humiliation and surrender. To all who may have accepted these hand some interpretations of the CHANCELLOIL of the Exo•ttrvcga'a absence on the evening when Lord Psi.usairros was setting forth how twelve millions might be advantageously spent on coast defences, Mr. (31.sierrovx', speech on Monday last, at the )Inaic-hall, Cheater, will be matter of amazement. To be sure, nothing can be easier for the habitual detractors of the right honourable gentleman than to expose the "inconsistency " of a Minister who in the House of Commons is elo quent on the peaceful tendencies of an expanding commerce, and at Chester is e.inally eloquent on national self-defence, and the moral effect abroad of the Volunteer movement in England. The "inconsistency" is no doubt scarcely less flagrant than the inconsistency which may always be detected between two de spatches written at different times, on different sub sets, and addressed to entirely different circumstances. However this may be, we snake bold to say thit the author of the Com mercial Treaty with France has seldom been better inspired than in the Volunteers. On no has more noisy claptrap _ _ country than on this. no pretenaiona to be milady fond of figuring in the _ of Joss BOLL defying the Universe. Yet this man of commercial sentiments says the one right word about the Volunteer movement in the midst of a prevailing hubbub of slang. Mr. Gr.ari arose sees in our noble Volunteer army a proof that Old England is still young, and a practical confutation of the absurd idea that • people devoted to the are of peace is a people that has let the energies which made ita forefathers renowned in war. Mr. GLADSTONE insists that our Volunteer army should not be regarded as the creation of price —not only because, to his thinking, no remelt' ' for ►pprehension exists, but because the permanence of • Volunteer force, its solidity and efficiency. meet be self-sustained, and independent of reprises of public impulse, and gusts of popular peonies. The moral effect abroad of our Volunteer any has not been provocation or defiance ; it her been " both to raise the character of England in " every foreign land, and likewise to add strength " to the hopes of those who nurture and cherish " principles like those of Englishmen, and, in " adding strength to those principles, to brighten " our hopes for the future destinies of mankind.° This, we say, is putting the question of National Defences on the highest ground, worthy of a Christian statesman and patriot. The rifles, and the uniforms, and all the splendour of military parade, appear to Mr. Okuirrrozu no vulgar show, me idle playing at soldiers, bat en earnest of the world's " security and peace." Of the struggle in Italy, Mr. Graterrotrx spoke at Chester in no faint or hesitating tones. The writer of the famous Letters on the Primes of Naples has a right to feel, and, as a British statesman, has a right to say, that "the struggles "of a gallant country to freo itself from loci " oppression deserve the sympathy of men, and " deserve, above all others in Europe, the myna. " pathies of Englishmen." Perhaps we shall be gravely told that in the mouth of a Minister " silence and reserve" on a subject very near to the nation's heart are right and fitting, and that a word of sympathy for Italy is a shocking irregu larity and indiscretion. We believe, on the contrary, that the country will rejoice to find the sense and spirit of the FOREIGN MINISTER'S despatch on the Italian policy of Great Britain echoed and enforced by the generous eloquence of one of the ablest of his colleagues. When &Minister who has been incessantly assailed as • political Quaker condemns in burning words that "hollow and " treacherous peace which is only maintained by " the arnied force of the stranger trampling upon " the necks of men, and talking of order and of " law, when in point of fact he is himself the " greatest violator of both," we seem to hear the knell of alien despotism and misrule. For, if British fleets and armies count for something in the world, the moral power of opinion, wielded by a govern ment which is the true expression of the national will, is stronger than all the battalions and sharper than all the bayonets of Warsaw. Perhaps the most characteristic and valuable part of Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech was his earnest reference to the purely spontaneous character of the Volunteer organization. In his official capa city, as keeper of the public purse, • Chancellor of the Exchequer may be excused for offering an in dulgent though firm resistance to the most patriotic attempts on public " sources of supply " ; but, in truth, we are persuaded that Mr. GLAD SToNE speaks not only as a sound economist, but as a farsighted well-wisher to the Volunteer force, when ho commends a former government for exhibiting " scarcely • sign of " encouragement" for months after the move ment began. A volunteer force which is to be something more than the sport of a summer or the fancy of a semen must spring direct "from " the hearts and understandings of the people." The existence of such a force is not only a national manifestation—it is also a "very solemn engage " went before the world." If from carelessness, neglect, or lack of good-will, this Volunteer army were to dwindle away, the reputation of England would suffer more hurt than her strength has ever feared. CD: Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov, 7. The royal dinner party yesterday included the Prisms Alice, the Hereditary Prime and Hiner' of Holr teis the Lady In Waiting to the Hereditary Prfaerei, ilajorGeseral the Hon. C. and Ira Grey, end Oohed the Hon. A. N. Hood. The Wed of the Royal Hone Goanla played during Amer. Her *Ws private bead afterwards performed in the daswintroan Ss Overtire—=l" Beethoven. Andante x sad Al= "ll.lha prod = I % = “ tie Welhe der deleelied—Blueele" . _ =Gm lIiMI Onus lf~a . lAs;ton. The Queen, wasempenied by Prim:tea Lodge, walked la the grenade of the ON* this morning, and visited the Durham of Bent it Pressor,. The Prince thwart tilde eat on horseback, attended by Colonel the Han. A. liendkagys. Princess Alice and h4111;1111 Helena also rode out on horseback. Mr. Edmund Weida, ha. Maieatis Comm 6•1011 et° from Loomis", had aa istarviaw with Lord John Russell yester day, at sb. Tor adds. yr. Jahns L; Balky, Prom Went of the Clamber of Commerce of Jitney, tramected trainees at the Foreida• eke, yesterday. Despat, hes were received at the Colonial•ofoe yesterday tram the Governor of Malta. Despatches were mat to the Governer of Canada. The Duchess Dowager of Somerset entertaiued a waled circle ►1 dimmer last evening, at her reeideeo► is Park•laae. Visoountesa Palmeratou is, we are happy to say, progressing favourably. The Hon. R. Dutton, M.P., and Mrs. Dutton hays arrived is tows on a visit to Mn Mansfield, at her taidsace in Charise-stmet, Berkeleygus►e. We (Poet) believe that it is the intention of her Majesty's government, immediately after the meeting of parliament, to introduce a measure for the purpose of giving effect to the rtawnmeadations of the COMMAIIIiOIIOII who, • short time ago, were appointed "to isleire into the expediency of bringing tozether into one place or neighbour. hood ell the supreme courts of law and equity, the Probate and Divorce Courts, and the Court of Admiralty, sad the miens offices beleaguer to the wee, and into the means which exist and may be supplied ter pro. riding • situ or sites for carrying out this oli jecL" The ennimiarionen, whose decisioa has by pommel impaction been combed by Lord Palnienton, are in fawner of • more eligible site. They propose I to devote to the concentration of the law courts • block of buddiegs which comprises "dose and ill.built streets, badly ventilated and drained, anal which. in respect to part at lout, is very discreditably inh.ibited." The proposed site will be bounded by Csrey.street on the aorth sad the &mad on the south, 8e11.y, - ad on the east and Clements- Ms en the west. The ea= required for the psi/chime of land is estimated at 675,039#., awl the same, it is stated, will be required for the erection of Coe Palace of Juatice—makinA, in the whole, 1,350,0001. The COlTlWilliioll,l6, with the exceptioa of Sir W. P. Wool, have recommended that this expense should be defrayed by the suitors' fond in Chancery I, —s feed which now pareses • capital of 1,291,62101. ENTRY OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL INTO NAPLES. (orncui..) NAPLES, Nov. 7. King Victor Emmanuel entered the city at half past 9 o'clock this morning. An immense crowd of people assembled, notwithstanding the tor rents of rain which were falling. Universal joy is manifested. BERNE, WIDIMIDI.T. To-day M. Maasignac remitted to the President of the Federal Council his credentials as French charge d'Affaires ad interim. The Marquis de Turgot will not, therefore, return to his poet for the present. INDIA. CALCUTTA,' Ocr. 7. General Woodburn and Dr. Bunt are dead. The Bourse was steady. The Rente closed at 69fr. 900., with a rise of Tho. for cash, and at yes terday's price, 69fr. 80c., for account. Mobilier rose sfr. The Orleans Railway rose 2fr. 50c.; Southern, 3fr. 75c.; and Lyons, lfr. 25c. Northern fell 2fr. 50c.; and Eastern, Mr. 75c. Western was without change. The following letter gives an interesting account of the impression produced at Gaeta by the ill-ad vised French interference with the operations of the Sardinian fleet : tportant no not hia alto- atest since, - the We have hien for several days under the initiates of • Gaeta, Nov. 2. pennadon that a change of policy altogether favourable to the canoe of Francis 11. had occurred among the great powers. Than was strong evidence to warrant this belief. Per fear @seconds' days the French squadros prevented the Piedmeatese fleet from landing troops on the right bank of the Garigliano. The French guns were an abetted, the decks ware cleared, the aick were taken down to the hold ; everything was ready for action, and indeed there was a moment when the signal for firing was given on board the Bretagne, end if the Sardinian vessels bad continued to advance 'only three mi nutes longer, they would have received a broadside from the French fleet [I rand hare observe that this cor reepondenoe confirms to the latter the original statement of the Daily News, that Admiral Lebarbisr de Tinan's orders were to "sink the Sardinian ship" if necessary— language which wu criticised in Ragland as being too fierce.] Admiral de Tinan had enured the King that be would protect the line of the Garigliano, and he repeatedly told everybody about him that such was his intention. But yesterday a French steamer came in with fresh instructions for the admiral, and thereupon the French fleet left the month of the Garigliano, and at =neat yesterday evening it returned to the port of Gaeta. The moment he was ulievedifrom the surveillance of the French fleet, Admiral PROMO opened a fire against the Neapolitan 'lamp, which aosuseneed at 10 in the evening. The weather during the night was frightfuL There was a piercing wind with torrents of rain, and there is no Improvement this morning. However, the cannonade lasted all night, and is still going on. The sea is so rough that the Sardinians cannot fire with precision, and, incredible as it may appear, I am as sured that the sole result of their tiring up to this time is the slaughter of two men and one horse. But inasmuch as the coast is not fortified, the right wing of the Neapolitan army, which was posted on the sea, has received orders to abandon the position, and to retire upon Gaeta and Itri. The Gaeta Gazelle of Oct. 28 states that King Francis IL sent his Minister of Marine on board the Bretagne to thank Admiral Lebarbier de Tioan for his most opportune assist ance, and to transmit through the admiral his warmest gratitude to the Emperor of the French for the instructions which he had sent to his fleet. It will be seen from what Is stated above that the instructions which so touched the heart of the King of Naples were subsequently with drawn. How entirely does all this bear out the view which I insisted upon, when first the extraordinary news arrived that the French intervention was only calculated to buoy up the unfortunate King of Naples with fallacious hopes, and to cause unne cessary bloodshed. Let it not be forgotten, as matter of contemporary history, that only four or five days ago the French journals, officially inspired, stoutly denied the whole story which they are now obliged to confess, and treated it as a figment of the Daily News. ITALY. (MON OUR OWN CORRINPONDINT.) NAPLES, Nov. 1. Everything which passes here renders us more anxious for the completion of the great act of an nexation, since annexation it is to be, and more desirous for the entry of Victor EmmanueL We are positively in a state of anarchy. It is, therefore, with great regret that sober thinking people perceive that Victor Emmanuel retards his arrival from day to day, though even the authorities admit the necessity of his speedy appearance by throwing out something from time to time to keep up the public hopes. In fact, im partial observers perceived full two months since that the public mind, so far as the sentiment of the South can be called a mind, was made up on the subject, and Mr. Edwin James, amongst others, whose object, not minion, it was to urge on the Dictator the immediate annexation of the Two Sicilies, expressed such opinions to Garibaldi. The annexation has taken place, the King has crossed the frontier, and yet hesitates to enter the capital, whose palaces he can almost see. The gigantic preparations are still going on, and we are to have two days' notice of his arrival. The Neapolitan clergy, however, who have been invited by the municipality to assist at the core monies to be performed on the entrance of his Ma jesty, have refused to act, and two archbishops of the kingdom will therefore take their places and have their reward. In fact, there will be no lack of priests in a country which is overrun by them. Yesterday the Dictator again visited Naples, and addressed the people fromt& balconies of the Pores teria. Padre Gavani was standing by his aide, and it was easy to perceive what were the feelings of Gari baldi when he spoke, sympathy with Gavazzi, who has been checkmated by the clerical party, and a longing after Rome as the only possible centre of Italian unity. The object of his visit was to pre sent their colours to the Hungarians. I have men tioned the name of a countryman attaehed to that regiment in honourable terms ; let me now speak of another most deserving officer, in the artillery, who has just been made full colonel in the Piedmon teee army. I speak of Dowling, who has been with Garibaldi throughout his campaign, and in that, as he did in the Crimea, has won more distinguished honours. A crowd surrounded the house of Padre Gavazzi yesterday, exclaiming, " Death to Ga varzi !" A body of the National Guard corning to the rescue, wore asked if they canto to arrest him, when they said their duty was to protect him. I am glad to say that his power has been confirmed by Garibaldi. The public will be glad to hear that eight mums of various articles, sent from England, and addressed to Dr. Wolfe, have been just receivod. They should have arrived three months and a half ago. I send you entire the speech of Garibaldi, de livered ou the occasion of presenting their colours to the Hungarians This is a beautiful day—a great day. It is beautiful, it is peat, hweeasett hindatogether with a new tic the fraternity which unites Italy to Hungary. Free people are becad together. Free Helium mons, ought not, will not forget it, never will forget it. (Here the people break into a storm of applause.) Italians free! Yee, all shall be free, and that quickly. From a life cousecnited altogether to the muse of liberty, to the thought of our nationality, I Dave gathered poking else. I desire to gain nothing mere thee I tee right of telling the truth at all times—of telling it alike to the powerful and to the people. Hear me, then, gener ous people of this great and beautiful metro. and if I deserve anything of you, be lieve my words, 219 canker, the ruin of our I "IC-E/T. • r % ~. : i Esp . y e NOVEKBE - b . , t- . 1 ,#.7 01 Chi,* speech on * LC lIN !" . 'C —EXP.: z'FROM P b. 03 tOPie APUTIICILIte • , , .. • 41 , lap b°e l 4,olllloK•C•Ver ' i • : •••°. I I .: R. ....: is . • •• , 60 1 ,Pea°WN MUMRP"DiIII4 S. Mr. GLaurroissorelificy, his a fire-eater, and is not parti- 15,000 NEAPOLITAN T', i ps. PARIS, WIDNIVIDAY IVENI2IO. ing in the favourite character _ There is a remarkable absence of any imports] ring the Universe. Yet this . news to-day. The telegrams from Italy report 1 sentiments says the one right A bod y of 15,000 Neapolitan troops, with 4,000 propos from the theatre of war, and we do is nteer movement in the midst horses and 32 guns, being pursued by th e S ar di- ye t k now w h e th er Vi ctor E mmanuel has made h ebub of slang. Mr. G LAD _ nians, took refuge in the Papal States, at Yee- entry into Naples. The evening papers are alt ioble Volunteer army a proof racing. gather barren. They confirm, by way of "Late s still young, and a practical At Cistenia their progress wim arrested by the News," the Intelligence I gave YOU two day. sine aird idea that a people devoted Papal and French authorities, and they will be at that Count de Persigny is going to London for tl is a people that has lost the Lord Mayor's dinner. once disarmed. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, THOaRDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pere, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 52 passengers, 9 packages specie, value 2,9251., and the following cargo 500 bales raw silk, 450 bap gum, 500 bags wheat, 500 bop beans, 14 bales flax, 141 packages teeth, 557 barrels dates, 47 bake wool, 35 packages Kona, 80 boxes oranges, 21 bap oozes, 140 almonds, 160 eases citrons, 516 boxes ranee, sad 112 packages sundries. The fees ;ailed from Alexandria on the 26th, Malta 30th, and Gibraltar the 3rd inst. On the 31st ult. she ex changed signals with an English man-of-war, supposed to have been the Mars. Oa the 7th, at 7 p.m., passed and exchanged signals with the Tagus with the outward mails for Lisbon. At Alexandria the usual Egyptian squadron, two Russian men-of-war, and Bre French transports, with 1,000 soldiers on board. At Malta her Yajesty's ships Hibernia and St. Jean d'Aers. At Gibraltar her Majesty's ships Foxhound, Argus, and Scourge. The Mayan alined from Gibraltar for Malta on the 3rd. The governor of the former plaza was a passenger on board for Malta. The Delta arrived out at Gibraltar on the let, and pro ceeded for Malta and Alexandria the same day. The Currespundencia states that large sums of money for the payment of the indemnity due to Spain have arrived at Mogadore. Tio &Want, war steamer, waa to leave Algesiras for Tangier, fmm whence she would carry a commission to Melilla, for the purpose of tracing the new boundary line. The Jewish families who had taken refuge previous to the breaking out of the late war with Morocco are return* to Tangier. Intelligence from the camp before Del Ifartin, at the mouth of the Tetuan river, states that the troops were suffering inconvenience on account of the temperature ; ex cessive heat during the day and severe cold at night. The following British ships had arrived out at Gibraltar since the last date :—Steamer Alice, 12 days from London ; °efts, 4 days 16 hours from Southampton ; steamer Zebra, 10 days from London ; steamer Syrian, days from Liver pool ; steamer Gem Lynn, 14 days from Glasgow ; steamer Corinthian, 7a days from Liverpool; steamer. Amodio, 8 days from Liverpool ; steamer Britannia, 7 days from Lon don; schooner Gambia, 18 days from Cardiff; steamer Albanian, 6 day, from Liverpool ; steamer Sydney Hall, 15 days from London. The latest exchanges at Gibraltar were quoted on Lon don, 90 days' date, 50} to 601) ; Paris, Mr. Sic. ; Marseilles, Mr. 3& ; Genoa, Mr. 3.3 c. ; Madrid, eight days' sight, par ; Cadiz, par ; Malaga, eight days' sight, prem. ; 1 die. ; Alicante, dim ; Valencia, par ; Barcelona, prem.; flpaaish pillared dollars Ferdinand, Three per Cent. prem., no demand ; ditto Carolm, no demand. Freights to London and °taperer in the United Kingdom, Brasil, and River Plate, Gulf of Mexico and Havana, 12 dollars per ton and 10 per cent. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LONDONDERRY, WIDXIIBDAT. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Nova Scotian, Captain biliaster, from Quebec on the 27th ult., has arrived and landed all mails. The Canadian had arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEWYORK, Ocr. 26. Stocks are dull and conidderably lower. Sterling exchange is drooping. Money remains May at 6 per cent. and leis. Flour.—State western heavy at • dechue of 5 cents. iuthern is drooping ; Canadian dull. Wheat heavy, sad 1 to 2couta. lower. Corn quiet. Oats steady. MONTREAL, OCT. 21. Flour dull, and in little demand ; saparfine, 5 dole. 50c. Wheat : Chicago spring, 1 dol. lie. to 1 dol. 510 c. Ashes in fair decnasd; pota, it dole. 60e. to 5 doh. 680. ; Dear* 5 doh. 60c, to 5 dok 70c. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHP2, POINT. NEW YORK, 0LY727TE;;;;701 . . The steamer New York baa left for Europe, with 200,000 dolt. in sped& The City of Washington has also sexed, but without any The Th e panic in the stock market continues, and quotations are considerably lower. The latest view or•—Erie, 27g ; Illinois, 70g ; New York Cain!, 801. Cotton is firm ; middling Irpland, Ilfo. Brimelabtfrs are tending downward. The market for provhinme opolisess quiet. NEW °ALBANS, Our. 26, Errs's°. The cotton market is generally unchanged. The miles to day were 9,000 bales, at irregular mom The sales of the week amount to 35,000 talcs. Receipts daring the same period 64,000 hales, and exports 33,000 bales. Receipts below last year 1001000 balsa The Emperor Napoleon has granted a pension of 2,400 h. a year to N. F. David, the maps= 41 Herets/a nem. A national subscription has boon opened in Sicily to purchase a villa in the neighbourhood of Palermo as a gift to General Garibaldi. (henna Cliridi is the origi nator of the project. The Sicilians iu Paris are taking put in it. The Ott Deutsche Port states of Vienna that the advanced poste on the Venetian frontier frequently CI. change shoti with those of Piedmont, but at inch a distance that no mischief can result from thou. At Gotta there was lately a quarrel between the beriaclieri and the Ana. trier% infantr►, but it came to Nothing. The admiral commanding the Austrian fleet in the Adriatic has been put under arrest cai a charge of nial venation. A letter from Turin says :—" The great subject of conversation here ia the voting to Umbria and the illarchea What excites the populations of these provincee to dsmond seaszatins to the now Italian kingdom is prin cipally the prosperity wilds h they see arias os the rains of the ancient Papal adminiskatkm ; all articles of general neessaity, such sa salt and soak have been exempted from the heavy tams they had paid far onitorim The tax on grinding earn- -• kohl impost levied for the advantage of the nobles—has aho boss abolished." The Cork Reporter, a Roman catholic organ, pub- Lakes the following statistics The quantity of meat cooked—upon very whorl Ratios, too—by fif is. Tanner, for the Irish brigade, was 16 eart.—elesurt 401. west► al meat— sod they walked Into it like brieka. The freight of the irtairtier Dee, from Havre to Caeic. wu 1,2501. and Ihmlly, the total coat of the Irish brigade to the l'apal govern. meat was, we are informed, cheat 40,0001., making Its all nearly 42,0001. to Rome and Inbred. The other aide of the account shows some half dome Sardinians shot—a poor result. But one of the brigade, who took part In the affair of Crietelfidardo, decisive that he certainly sent, for hie own idiom, half s doyen LI them to the —1 with his bayonet. Strum cuput." . • • • - t. , Italy, has alwya it still It * bi P!"saal timt mhich am b li li tim nda he arvi P andxes htui to opposeimatio so oral move ment so grand, so , so pleft.l T ee,p u re , that re, it is unique in die history world. It is the Pope-King who the moment of the complete liberation of Italy. ef 'sole obstacle, the true obstacle, is this. I am a Christian, and I sp eak to Christians—l am a good Christian, and I speak to good Christians—l love and venerate the religion of Christ, because Christ came into the world to rescue humanity from the slavery for which God has not created it—but the Pope, who wishes that men should be slaves, who asks from the powerful of the earth fetters and chains for the Italians, the Pope-King does not know Christ, he lies against his own religion. In the Indies they recognise and adore two genii, that of good and that of evil. The genius of evil for Italy is the Pope-King. Let no one misunder stand my words—let no one confound Papism with Chris tianity, the religion of liberty with the avaricious and bloody policy of slavery. Repeat that ; repeat it ; it is your duty You who am here, a portion of the educated and cultivated population, it is your duty to educate the people—educate it to be Italian. Education gives liberty--education gives the people the means and the power to assure and defend its independence. On a strong and healthy education of the people depend the liberty and the grandeur of Italy. Viva Vittorio Emmanuel('! Viva !'ltalia! Viva Criatianiaiino ! There was a collation on the occasion, at which were present General Garibaldi, the Pro-Dictator, the Marchese Villamarina, the staff of the national ward, that of General Garibaldi and that of General Tarr, and some citizens. General Tarr, iu giving a toast to Italy and Hungary, declared he would never accept the impudent, lying, con stitution of Austria—the perfidious art by which it in vain endeavours, as in 1848, to urge the Hunga rians against their Italian brothers. (MOM ♦ COI H.M.S. Renown, Naples, Oct. 29. We went to Gaeta on Friday last at daylight, and arrived in the afternoon, saluting the Neapolitan flag and the French admiral. Ho had with him two liners. We had no idea what we were sent for, but it was soon solved ; merely to find out what the French would do should the Sardinians attempt to bombard Gaeta by sea. On Satur day two 50-gun frigates, one gunboat, and three paddle steamers arrived at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, send. mg the gunboat with a deg of truce and communicating with the French admiral and Captain Forbes; evidently asking what step either would take sh ou ld th e y bombard. The French soon showed what steps they would take. A French liner came in at the some time, and she was placed at general quarters, between the fleet and the fortress. Another liner got up emu and steamed out at general quarters, also placing herself between them and the fortrees, so that there were two French liners prepared for actica should the Sardinians attempt to bombard. The French Admiral and another liner got up stoma also, but the Sar dinians st sunset, abontfiva, turned their heads and steamed slowly towards Naples. We passed them yesterday, knit outside. The Sardinian admiral despatched a steamer to Naples to communicate the news of French interference. Victor Emmanuel is before Camas.. I have not been on shore since we arrived, but from what I can kern the Ser. dinians are very close to Gaeta; they have possession of Coma. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, WILDNICSDAT. The Cunard screw steamer Etna, Captain Cook, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 4.30 p.m. The steamer Tennessee arrived at New Orleans on the 24th October. She left Vera Cruz on the 21st ult. Minister M`Lane arrived at the latter place in the steam sloop of war Pawnee on the 17th October. The capture of Guadalajara is confirmed. The sufferings of the people during the siege were in tense. General Deviled° had been detected in communication with the enemy, and was ordered to Vera Cruz for trial. The British and Prussian ministers had gone to Jalapa. Distress at the capital was very great. It was reported that Puebla had been abandoned and the garrison called into Mexico. The health of Vera Cruz and the American squadron was excel lent. The Tennessee brought 43,500 dollars in specie. At Boston, on the 24th Oct., the Breckenridge democrats nominated Dr. George B. Loring for Congress. The New York Times of the 25th ult. says : " There is no reliance to be placed on the silly stories about Spanish territorial aggrandisement in America. Senor Tes.sara's positive assurances on this subject are entirely satisfactory to our govern ment." The correspondent of the Baltimore Son writes from Washington on the 23rd Oct. as follows : The fortunate; bidders for the ten million IS per cent. loan will no doubt make a profit of at least 3 per cent upon the Name iu the course of a few months. It was supposed that the amount offered would be greater than It was, but it appears that several bids were withdrawn a day or two before the time appointed for opening them. If this is the fact then the whole of the forty-six bids were on American account, which is altogether better, for it shows that our own capitalists have confidence in the stability of the government, while foreigners distrust it. The threats of disunion and civil war which are so common have perhaps made more impression abroad than at home. But the distrust of foreign capitalists will be of abort duration. There is a strong disposition abroad to inked capital iu Ameriron securitie,jd this time, while everything in Europe seems to he shaky, except as far as England is concerned. When confidence m the strength and integrity of our government aball be restored there, a flood of capital will be turned towards the United States. Another reason why larger offers were not made for the ten million loan may be that most capital is now employed in moving the heavy grain crops of the west. .The latest commercial news has been received via Father Point. The Rev. Thomas Dale, who has recently re signed the vicarage of St. Pancras, is about taking the rectory of Therfield, near Royston, rendered vacant by the resignation of the Venerable Archdeacon Robinson, Master of the Temple. The benefice, which is worth 9701. • year, is in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. On Tuesday, the 30th ult., the Daruhall estate, Chashinr, coropnaing 1,700 statute acres of laud, was sold by auction at the Royal Crewe Arms Hotel, Crowe, by Na. Churton. The total amount realised by the ark was 102,0001. Mr. Haigh of Ifayfield•hall, Degliali, pur chased to the amount of 00,000 t, the mansion of Dernhall hall being included in the prelacy. Mr. W. W. Blake, of Northwich, also purchased to the amount o f 30,000 f. on behalf of Mr. Wood, of Torquay. THE NOE= MIDDLERBX RlFLES.—Yesterday evening, shortly before nine o'clock, a general muster of the members of the 29th Middlesex Rifle Corps was held in the Riding-school of the Regent's Park Barracks, for the introduction of Lord Enfield as Lieutenant- Colonel of the corps. Drill had previously taken place in the grounds, and there was an unusually large atteslance of members in uniform, as well as ladies aid gentlemen in ordi nary attire. Captain Roes, in a brief speech, said that he had peat pleasure in intreducing Lord Enfield se Lieutenant- Colonel of the corps. Lord Enfield said that it was with no common amount of pride and satisfaction that three weeks ego he received a letter asking him to become the head of the corps, to which he readily consented, and he could only say that if the Lord-Lieutenant accepted him he would &all in his power to further the interests; of the corps. (Hear.) He was not altogether unacquainted with military life, for he bad experienced seven years of the duties of a militia officer. One great thing, be was sure, in the development of a volunteer regiment was that every individual member iirosiM, at all times, through the adjutant, have access to the commanding officer; and as long es lie was connected with the corps this should be adhered to. He must impress upon every officer, norecornaliseioned officer, and private the importance of a regular and steeily at. tentlance at drill. In conclusion, he could only say that, is return for the proud position in which they had thought fit to appoint him, his beat exertions would be ever at the service of the corps. (Cheerio.) Mr. Edwin Jame, M.P., reminded the assembly that the last speaker had, at a very short notice, almost immediately after ap plication consented to act as their haler . O mar, hear.) was, i ndeed, a proud and glorious thing that those in high position come forward not only with money, but per. aoually to defend their Queen End country. Mr. James then went on to relate his sojourn with Garibaldi, and gave it as his opinion that the present Emperor of the French sever dreamt of au invasion, at the aims time he thought he was so ambitions that the people of England were justi fied in forming and maintaining valuate, r corps, and that at any threatened invasion the Queen might repose with ease, relying on her volunteers. (Cheers.) Three cheers having been given for Lord Enfield and Mr. Edwin James, M.P., the proceedings terminated. A Csaartn. Wousx.—On Monday afternoon, as Use passenger. who had just landed from one of the steam baste on the south side of the Tay Ferry were snaking that way 'Wm the pier, a smart shower of rain fell, whereupon ...i c i er ), lady, more careful for her bonnet than cautious about her person, drew her dress over her head, and hissing thus effectually protected that piece of rnalinery hula the falling rain , forgot that she had also as effeetu.dly ob scured the line of vision ; and striking off at a tangent (in mistake if course) walked into the harbour, the tide being within two hours Levin high water . She was got saftdy out. —Sr , tione . , LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S DESPATCH. (Prom the Cologne Gamete.) The language of the British minister is of a frankness which will cause loins alarm on the Continent at least in governmental regions. The constantly growing party which has adopted Canning's motto, " Civil and reli gicms liberty all over the world!'—the liberal petty, in short, of all shades of opinion—will approve the sense, if not the form, of Lord J. Russell's note. The hbe#al party does not overlook ligadvaatages of legitimate succession ; it condemns revolutidias no rasa than coups d' tat, but it does not shut its eyes to realities ; it does not deny that there may be certain extreme caws in which the welfare of • nation overrides every other consideration. An extremecase of that kind exists in Italy, since all efforts have been vain to defend by th e mast violent means the existing state of things against the national spirit which has been in a state of incessant revolution against it, and has in its turn made use of violent measures. This is what the liberal party ought to say if it deserves its name ' • this is the public opi nion of Europe, a n d th e wholacivi li sed world. (From the &per° of Turin.) We publish in full Lord John Russell's note, of which we have previously given • telegraphic summary. In it our readers will perceive the lively sympathy and the strong p portwhich England offers to Italy in her stormiest, most s c u ritical, and moat terrible moments. t, THE EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE TONNING STEAMER.-ANOTHER DEATH. GREAT YARMOUTH, Nov. 7. Another name has been added to the already lengthy list of the victims of the explosion on board the Tonning steamer, James Wasp, thief mate, having sue cumbel to the injuries which he received. The poor fellow was a Yorkshireman, and Ins left four or five helpless children. He seems to have been impressed with a condo. Con of his approaching end, for when he was brought ashore he alluded frequently to his "poor bairns.. , Saba guently be beam, delirious, and in the course of yesterday be was mercifully released from his dreadful sufferings. Yunker Anita, or Aints Yunker—for there seems to be some doubt as to the exact nomenclature— the cattleman continues alive, but up to a late hour today lie was in a comatose state, and there is little or no hope of his recovery. The oth e r Dut c h man , Pi e t er P e t ers , is doing well, as are Edward Peah, Timothy Read, and Francis Kay, the other men lying at the Yarmouth Hospital. The borough corner (Mr. C. H. Chamberlin) has received to-day an official intimation from the Board of Trade that Captain Robertson, R.N., their Surveyor-General, accom panied by one of their engineer officers, has been deputed to make a close examination of the steamer, which is still lying at Lowestoft. It appears that the patch to which the cap. fain referred in hie evidence was put into the boiler on the port side. Possibly this patch may have had something to do with the disaster. A BISHOP PREACHING IN A MINE. —On Friday evening last a most earnest and impressive sermon wa s de liveredin St. James'. Church, Wednesbury, to the working classes, by Bishop Spenoer (late of Madras). A fortnight before, while stay ing with the Rev. R. Twigg, the incum bent of the church, the bishop expressed a wish to see one of the mines, sod upon being asked to address the miners, most readily consented. At noon the descent was made into a limestone pit, six hundred feet deep, belonging to Messrs. Lloyd and Co. After having explored the pit, and seen the men engaged in their laborious occupation, the bishop and his party adjourned to what has been called (and may now very appropriately be called) "the chapel," and waited for the congregation to assemble. It was a most striking sight. Each miner approached the place of meet- Mg @lowly and silently, with a candle in his hand, be the dim light of which he had been working. He sat lowu upon the ground, and stuck hie candle upon some point of the limestone ; while on every side was heard the blasting of the rocks, which one or two had been left behind to superintend. Although there were nearly a hundred men present, scarcely a word was uttered during the whole meal. When it was finished, at the bishop's request, prayer was offered by the Rev. R. Twigg, and then his lordship addressed them from a platform of rock, whilst the miners were entity , standing, mut lying around him on the parable of the gdigal Son. After the bishop had left the miners they said that it was time now they began to think of their souls and of another world ; and they agreed together to read a chapter of the Bible every day at dinner-time, and to offer op prayer. Some of them also promised for the time to come to attend church regularly.—Grarefiers. FIRE AND LOSS OF Two LIVES NEAR WOLVERTON. —Early on Sunday morning the neighbourhood of Old Wolverton, situated about one mile from the Wolverton station on the London and North Western Railway, as well as the surrounding country for many miles, was the scene of the greatest excitement, in consequence of a fire having broken out in a farm building belonging to Mr. G. B. Wil kinson, and which has not only caused the destruction of much property, but also the loss of two men's lives. It appeared that the damaged had been employed during the harvest, and bad been allowed to sleep in a loft over a cow shed, which they continued to do until the morning of the disaster which led to their untimely deaths. The Sze was discovered by a gentleman from Cosgrove, who was going to meet the up express London train, and who gave the alarm. The Stoney Stratford engine was the first to arrive, but was found to be useless from its being out of repair. Another, however, from Newport Pagnel rendered good service. At a rough estimate the loss must be over 1,000 f„ in farm buildings, live stuck, and upwards of 100 tons of hay, all of which have been destroyed. The poor fellows' heads and legs were entirely burnt, and nothing but the tranks remain. The BRADFORD MIIRDF:RB AND SUICIDE.—The edjoureed inquest on the bodies of the murdered children of Margaret Button was held at the Boar's Head Hotel, Bradford, on 'Tuesday. The only evidence received was that of Ills. W. Parkissou, who had made a port.mortem exami nation of the deceased Elizabeth Jane (lowland. He stated that externally there was • wound acme the throat, four inches in length, dividing the windpipe, the gullet, and the large vessels. Ho was of opinion that the child died of hamonliuge, caused by the wound m the throat.—The jury immediately returned • verdict that "The deceased wee killed or murdered by her mother, .Margaret Sutton, while suffering from temporary derangement of mind."—A similar verdict was returned in the ease of the second child. Gow land was in au adjoining room, having come there to re ceive his allowance for two days u a vitae's. On leaving the hotel he was surrounded by a group of women who bad gathered there. Some of them hustled him about and used him rather roughly. He took to his heels, and was pursued by the crowd through several streets. He took refuge in a cab at Sun-bridge, and thus got away from his assailants. SHOCKING DEATH or A CITY MERCHANT. —Ye*. terdsy morning, as Thomas Devas, Esq., City merchant and county magistrate, was riding to town on horseback (attended by his groom) from his residence at Dulisich, his death was occasioned by one of those terribly sudden visits. Mons which it sometimes falls to our lot to record! , The deceased gentleman, it appears, left his residenoe about ten o'clock, and bad arrived to within about 200 yards of Cara. berwellgate, when he was observed to be unsteady on his saddle, sad suddenly to fall to the ground. Tim groom was instantly by the side of his master, who appeared to be insensible, and was thereupon removed by assistance into the shop of Mr. Waters, the nearest surgeon. A tele. graphic message was instantly despatched to a son ut des ceased at Bromley, in Kent ; and the groom mounted horse and rapidly returned home to acquaint the family with the melancholy occurrence and on his Teton' he was accompanied by Dr. Ray, of Thilwich, the family medical attendant. That gentleman's presence was, however, un smiling, for the uufortunate deceased had expired within a few minutes after his conveyance to the surgery. The body remained at Mr, Nater's during the day, and in the evening was removed to Dulwich. Tbe deceased was stated to be 57 years of age, and was an extremely kind and bene volent man. ReCIDnIT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— An accident of an alarming character, but fortunately without nuy injury to life or limb, occurred on Tuesday evening net the Southgate Station on the Great Northern line. It appeared that the 5.5 p.m. train at Southgate, consisting of about ten carriages, had just left that station, when the eogine-driver perceived something cn the line. He at once put. on the whistle and shut off the steam, but shortly afterwards the engine came in contact with some thing which had the effect of jerking the tmin and causing two of the carriages about the middle of the train to leave the rails. The passengers were much alarmed by tee concus sion but received no i njury further than a shake and jostle, and were removed from Use carriages while the ex, tent of the damage was seen to. A telegraph 11“, forwarded to the terminus at Bin ds -cross, when an engine mine down with a crane and necessary appendus for replacing the carriages on the rails. In the meantime the foremast part of the train wee detached, and those of the passengers who had not taken their departure by cabs were conveyed to the terminus after a delay of about an hour sad a half. A TRAIN OX FIZZ ON THE EASTERN COUNTINA RAILWAT.—Mr. J. B. Owen, the secretary of the Eastern Counties Railway, f orwards us the following notice of au alarming accident which oocurred on that line ou Tuesday : —" An occurrence of an oho-ming descripti• n, though happily uuattended with personal injury, took place on this railway yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon. A composite car riage in the 10.51 a.m. London via Ounbridee down train ought fire on the roof, when within about Pia miles of the Brandon station. Something unusual was observed by the Istkeuheath station-master as the train passed Cud station, and he at owe teleeggrraphed to Brandon, where, on a rrival of the train, • to usistance was afforded mid the Me extinguished. Several of the puseugers in .the carriage were much alarmed, but all were, I am happy to say, able to prosecute their journey by the same tram, titer an in- Jamul of about a quarter of an hour. An inve‘tig,tiou Of the circumstance has been made, from which then: seeniK to be no doubt that the tire • fed in th• sputittinoonscom bastion of some of the • in the ryreog.r. ,u4age no the roof of the rename : • mall .1 lamp, PAce oott.o shirts, and a fusee-box about four itiefeeeleng, being moat the damaged articles found in the WWI. LONDON OEN/MAL 01INIDOR CoNTANY (L:MITTD). —Traffic receipts for week ending Nov. 4, MO N!. he. 111. - 7 r