The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-18 00:00:00

71101 ff LAIII7 maims GAZIKIII. DAN 12177111. Pupas Nomerr nom IaAD, ritZsaltittl.mitrket, City, and lippar North4tieet, DNA O tattelpor, to surrender.' city U U. rot August ta at 2, at B.liPmo4ltreet. meta , lestoort, Fitoctiorclt•stritet of. emlD, ltdwards, Dodo 0111111 1 / 7 1WAN, Blackman ANA, Southwark boot sant bOloper, pep st At L and Sept 4 at 1; at Smolkiltaklesol Abtahma, Oreallonutreet, City off. oak., u s , W= .lB =, • Willesden, Itlddlewat, contractor, Jolla : : H. and Await SO at 14, at IloginplialLatreet. BoL, Bettlotdrow, Holborn off. twig, Loa, Aldsrmanbary. Limo Lau. tlerrel-lase, City, merchant, July 18 at 116, and August at 1:4, at Bodniballetreut Bob., Lawranat sad Co lOW Jewry-chamber.: off sags., Lee Addermtutbury. Swamp Jowls. erkstlry 8 111. atodlsegalffre, minter, Julp a and August 11, at 11, at IlirudashVit u r n Solt, Hod.= and Allen, Bolninolutan, and 1101/1111., lial ; OIL Sift. hitenurr, Birmingham Ja.lot Coons. Newport Y. oralitter, July 11 sod August ft at 11, at Britton mod Bees, Motel : off aaeg is h oin T, *Md. WiLLIOn Ham Wreeigliae WHlaldre, law efahr, .I.ALI sad so 4, at 1 el NNWWs.. Elaseir, seit Minn% Mid ; MIL inta.. Ma. IltbltL " El a LlNLieskik nitars, m a u ltli Augolatobt IL at Radar Wail Oa. Magi ; "WS, Marl. titter. Osumi Bows e, *Mita; Torlaitire, paw. Job 10 %d m = s; at 11. at lasi Owl alrey4 Ind Maittaz, sad limed awl bovids. bob ask, Sgt. la!da... 3saa Auemem amt, m art aril fib, at It at lismakerta o=l% Parlomma , draw aids.. Houk= napes= Ih= g rawasmie. aims web maniac. Um. tkridlArflat Wet 11. tiltadatater road. Sol, natamtur as. max, putt, Manchester 71/MO7IIIII—AT OM= NIL YT. Juts IL W. Y. fr. UNl4rerl. sr Ilsoss. =" hay IL S. W. Upperalisol, ~is. MA maker— V Willllll. Plial ad wiSer at woke IS of Boa. rsitandis . &Sas& Wirgilibiarest. Widow vows. 4allur—X. 101#8124 1 1• 14 . ItetkisHbes. loarnoris ocabiltiner— alivis. iiissaWnits, Colima:t am% Sibissairft MOO WI. WICIWWWWI =WM J*W. R. Wit .dr ibirail i.a. Zia mon. Jourerfeema .beshrrlight -.—W.Wsigke.lmair—w. rump. Ilassmints, hosleirldia. btalaraar. Sans Ann Ilwrote. p m. 'Mt—C. Itostsln& Iran" Mae ton saran.. firsebory. osmisise rum Pear atm& Islino**. and Imarense Pensilsapbos. Arm riesulri. MN DorisinerA m kket—J. C. Mids. ships, kenalagt siva nslnerS. 11,1 ft Ingsrl "*Akklarmsitair"lB_-7 g 11=.11===in gli ti. O nemain—w ppm liWat4essmita. aurist. Wow of • b siting schwel—f. C. Chive - liirtand. Wermis elm manniecnamr le CSIONNION. Mar Plols. Lew Clellirdalesst. WY= Invawd rintsaller-11. Wm" Teutdomil —al II Jecebn Aklasuralreet. Ihmerlnwn. ll6 = i' denkr J Tirklorime. blase ea Ilks _ DIICLAILATIOPI W DIVIDENTAL SIMI . INUIT , Si." anis iirmicaurr. 1 I.. Ailag gess ilrais.mclater—lat dl4 • iked of Jub .16 sal Wahmslay, at Leis, iv aim irrarrifo lEe iutlrts li divkiead of IL Id., Jay 111, sad voisequat Wiff, at Lev a, A ilvvovnbury. EWSBI KT GIFIMID, Newport, lasi, cam &miler—id divi dend of le ~1 11., inlylif , and valiiimot Walisselvy, at WV. Al.lO ressuestry. JtHILLER aad Q L MCIH Prlntrosratreet, Menem-Ist divi dend at to 714. July 18, and subsequent , A ednestay, at Lees, Mein= Wailed /We sad UMW IlarSaftmt, nen Sara. saran silare—Lt dividend 1 100d,1.17 111. sad sawn swat Weanday, it leis Moinnuidati. Jam Vinnat Davin apnoea-1d dMdeed eg iely 10. sad anionvent adadditi, ad lAN Jana SS anus Ntelde, lienbeabar. inisbar— A lrt d en. l=ed In lid... J.l le. aad sadassamen Weassabsc at leta's. Winn astabary. (bas..va Cuts, 01 4L .1[11) I'. and anapaest y. at lon's. Alisnounary. .4. - aaauca Pun. Great Vartauatia vat In divined di ea lid, id, Iq and sabeassaat Mad ,ord Una. AMER lumbar, • Asmara Mann Jerwati. Seenesadeas, boOdar—dad ant final divideu.l 444., July li, sad astinensse Madase. day. at I.........tiderunaineY. 3t , s kwurr. &r.k k•upoe.Tinot. yeaniniss—lat 414- tfrod of ed . Jai) , 11. and day Astarday baba.. Mean add say :nuuday after at Dakar's. Nartastioners-Tinms 01111010106. - - - August a H. Tama nod W. hereon, ittestfordwpsnrAmM M ere bAshissi, awl ibtabsot-August T. W . Harris, Maatieffiet, inerrhant. CijitTIFICATVI to be granted. ashes cause to shown to the contrary on err before the Ca; of meeting. Anoot 7. 3. W. Wekh. Manehoster, steer -Murat% J Nall and J. Haltom Manebester, wlrolsaeb grow August tr T. Sweelioss, Great bridge, MagordMidre, chemist- August K T Palmer, Wellsbourne, Warwtchablre, nsaltettr- Augart a. S. Halt, Oblewisdowl, Worcestershire. carpenter - Augrut 7. A. Wale, Nottingham, hooter. rtirmsairs OSSIOLTZD, J. Mather deceased ,W. H Mather, she J. Mather. Crow Duke. Janeashin blearhers. ea tar m mamba bather-P. ellik• II and T. leek... mined...tree. upuoistemmr-P. Orally T. Jarboe, and Y. Graham, orfool street. spheisimern se bz= „ l. Jeanne-11. Dull awl J. Wllliamims air Marin=i l irepw adall =4* . = .4. lsirri; ramal Embes-C. Kean. If. . Irraear, sod Os., lasslisalrstiaberter. Mb, soda Iliemr-J. Tem rid Ver einikrazubsse„ 0. eispar iitTr. Co•PorMk= tB ;;Pr . edisrs-111. Sagep sad J. Warel. jib; Tarbeire, vest dealws-Wi OtiaAi Oaseir sad Imms Isat. Isiarear, base T. Ibis& Tat firsad Ilisablaldipa, skim latirma-rs-J. law she limmiss Isambs. Maim* Omp man, esidemerik sod W. • !midi& la* smite, abaft mannbransa-J. amitli ta rt 6 * T. lldedibm awl T. 0. Marifisersiniste et J. Ma= eirs..... ilsemaisil j eut .11lMpmMd. as nYO me MMllrme. "l" l W. O. Onimillt Nee lea sfeeri, Qty, Bar bib mariermr-T, lbws mid J. .M brimpsa-yard sad errappises. Clapbam, job naraira-C Ha. am mad W. fianibm Walbronk, Clty, deafen is manufactured India rubber. NOM TION. bib= mna" War ilbaide, Ayrshire, miller, July 24, at Os Mask MI Nab& rms INFITIPIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Yesterday afternoon Mr. & Iltrorgr moved the following emointion the wpert cill the subcommittee ap pointed at the general as of December. 1630, to %quire into the vindicability providing a more coanno diuus place for holding the annual exhibition of the Smith field Club bevies been adopted at the special general meet ingot the 22nd of May, 1i461), and the report of the Legal Arrangements Committees appointed on the same 22nd of May to eeneinde the terms of an agreement with the Agri . etilttual Ball Company having also bees adopted at the aeppeegenend meeting held ou the 64h of Jumi, 16,4 Yds meeting does in their fallout manner we ans thine pressedings. And it i. further resolved that Yews. Milwatd, B. £. Bennett, INIT. S. Dime, Ow* Walk, Thos. Twitchell, and ft. C. Zwarawaa, at my two el Um, be authorised forthwith to sip the evewsest which was settled by Br. Ade, the solicitor of the club, and Mr. Doman, the solicitor of the Agricultural Hall Comps my, and approved by the Legal Ar namementa Committee i n desyew% to the general meeting of the lith of Jane, sad that a espy of the agreement be entered on the minutes." Professor SIMONDS meanie.' the resolution. Sir J. SHELL! v moved, and Lord Tazoroaa ec an amendment, to the effect that the whole subject .hour be postponed till the general meet* in December. On a show of hands the numbers were For the amend ment, 10; against it, 10 ; after which the original resolu tUo was put and carried, The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the noble lord in the chair. NAfIOWAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. A memorial has recently been presented to the Queen by the Nutioaal Suoday League, in favour of open. ins the oatmeal suussuass, picture pilgrim, fn., to the public on Sunday afternoon. The memorial vans wiped by about NIO gentlemen connected with litandunk onnoe, toil the hoe arta, protectors of direr; universities, ha among whom wend the following :—Sir J. F. W. Horseliec Bart, P.ILS., M.A., F . R.S.E., Hew KILL A., .0.8., ; °sacral Sir John Bo But., G.C.8., hopediorGeneral of Paetfdatksa ; Lord Shanley 3LP., D.C.L • John Mimen, 7.11.0.5., Mese Gesieria Baud et ankh; Ridard Owes, M.D., LLD., F.R.S., F.LS., F. 0.8., V.P.Z.S., Professor of Pahnontokly In the Geverniment School of Minn. Hon. M.R.B. Ed., Hes. P.LCAI., Director of the Natural His tory Department Bailie Museum ; Robert Ferguson, M.D., Ocusidung Physician Ws College Hospital ; Sir Gimp Baylor, H.A.S.L, Charles Lyn!, LLD. D.C.L., 1. R.5., Hsu. N.R. N.b Ed., 1.1.5., 70.8.; tit James Clark, Parr, M.D., E.R.S., Physician to the Cleves ; Arthur Help., M.A., author; Fmnklis Lasidngton. LLB. ; Sir Eaten.° Tennent, LC.$., LLD., arerstary Board of Trait* ; A. H. Clough, M.A., Privy OeuinailOace ; John Forgot, author; William Perrino, F.ILS., Marlyn Rstmordieary to the Qum ; Visount incubate, M.M. ; James Corked, M.D., ?JUL; Mr Philip Crump les. Baru, D.C.L. F.R.S. ; Rev. Waim Rogers, M.A., Chaplain tabs. MaNsty. Ckersisingeser of Education ; N. J. Sousse, MA., Cent et Chesney. CMAZINCI-VIIMS 11.011•17 ILL. —The annual meeting of the soversors of this charity was bald yesterday in the boarthoseu of the hospital, Me Stuart ma the chair. The report coogratialated the rulscrilers on the prosperous con dition of the hospital. laming the plot year the isinaal eebscriptiour sad thastioas Lad gees* kacreased. In Mie coarse of the Last year SOS mad out retionta, making • tidal at 11,2 "..18 idingut rick were admitted for relief at • cod of lkfrati. Be. I=e ctor p ee s et who's had hams radased to the Moeda of 337.521Uiredy princeshad espwisuced the balsas al She isalitaties sisal eresinanseomeinlllll4. 3 1 `.4 widest were broseld to thobospilial in Dam The kid become for the ree hem "" wi t ili naoketkiithe. lepeica and ateektda. settedisa Nance 1111/., caa m m e d . 46 41 . ad., cad after Prodding thr the anmeaway a " 003 . mi d eb o paircbass of Auk be., • balanoe ef 2491. L. 6cL was he ft bloat The cemnitese bagel that arta gaate mem mesa lbw is to amble them Mei oteopiate the eeec yon of the chlithel'e med. led Wu ; mem the c.rataitts at the ithuity. Oe the selice et the Dna of Manchester. orconded NT. 0,6111 Vie Men WOO adopt e d. After addresses from XL _Weetblettlek ohm Mt% elehhas. Re.. Mr. Fisk, be. the monde. tired with a vele it Umiak. to the chairman. D0111)11111" and BONO' LMIRIES Jima was•os Eli ormill• Peelme's Sub 4B • • flnewesemlk _ -ay 4 if is i krun *llimmt u E: N imil i tiiV efilw.4a l 1110101 MY mad _ • . Mumma.; IL -460116•11714. SZOOND-lIAND PIANOFORTE& EWA sad 00. lave • bop osionailat of bopmebubl by as illissmod mho% a. woo* Mad prim loymbolreol pram wad LUBIII'S HUNGARY WATER. COOLING, ail nal gAIO•s el Oi sera • the sack chaabor hula hos OA Ma► WA red dm* Ambled IA belasal.*—DA. J. Jiisoks. lei ewe et de WOG: At* No 11W No. 1 LONDON, ismsede: J. objection streets not the use but the minim of the science, the mime of which is " that it eel, " makes apparent general laws, bur that thaw' " laws are inapplicable to any special case ; that, " therefore, what is proved to be law in general "is uncertain in particular." It would be impossible, we think, to define the attri butes and limitations of statistical science mom luminously yet more uncompromisingly. But it was in the concluding sentences of his ad dress that the Piaci Cormier, after an earnest exhortation to the delegates to beware of losing themesives in minute details, eloquently avowed ' his conviction that statistical science was some• tlig nobler and diviner than the labour of holi sm. The end and aim of this International Otagrem, and of many Congresses to come, should be " the establishment of those broad principles " upon which the common action of nations can be " based, which common action must be effected if " we are to make real progress ;^ and "the pro. " motion of human happiness by leading to the die " orrery of those eternal laws upon which that mi. " venial happiness is dependent." Happy indeed will Europe be when the only Congress of London, or Paris, or Vienna, is a Congress "for the promo " tion of human happiness." 'ARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Jusx 17. PAPER DUTIES REPEAL BILL Motion made and question proposed, " That the rejection by the Rowe of Lords at the Bill for the Repeal of the ‘, Paper Duties is an encroachment ea the rights and pre. vileges of the HOAIMI of Commons; sad it b tawderip , incumbent upon this house to adopt a prat:Rod measure far the vindication of its rights and privilege."—{Lard Fermoy.) Whereupon previous question proviso& " That that question be now put"—(Viscount Palmeri. toe.) Debate arising; motion made, and question, " That the debate be now adjourned,"—(L4. Edward Pleydell Bouverie) put and negatived. Previous quo'. Von put, " That that question be now put." The house divided :—Ayes, 138 ; noes, 177. ATIL Adderley, C. B. Hamilton, lard C. Palmer, R. W. Ball. B. Haralilaa, J. B. Papillon, P.O. Beach, W. W. Hardy, G. Paull, H. licearaft, G. 8. Harlon, L a Peacocite, G. X. 0. W. Hennessy, J. P. Ferment Colonel G. C. Helloed, X. IL J. H. :2M . :4, Col. Hood. sir A. Hopwood, J. T. PrAra. FPILIPaId. . 13. "luluut.Vl Nolen J. Homily, W. H. lies" P. Is booth, Hr R. G. Horvath, L G. W. =P Lordr B. W. Dothan X. H , laid e= 2 , Rogers. ' Sir I. M. W. , owth J. =t, Colonel Hubbard, J. 0. Rowley, X. T. I. C. Htunlipthiloe, P. B. filterrs_C. J. ,Cookrams A. D. Jerrie, Captain j, Ita or Br W. Johaskse, H. B. (l ets, . bel p e a k. . T. =al OWN, & M. ,W. F. eel* G. Cisedlly, T. !Laterals), 11. 111•111941, T. D. Osopsd, C. W. Leroy A . floneerest Would =if. L. Aid. Leith, W. J. , H. Lama; Lord H. G. =epe i l i IL Mt o. Ilddel4 H. O. ilkswart, . 0 : f. v. girl of Load, R. P. Nowt. LL D. Lumllidd. R. litarrey air H. Danko W. LOISITIO, lord Start, H. G. liloksen, Colonel Lowther, Copt. Sultivata, IL Daum L. L 1.1011. D. Talbot, W. C. Da Disrooll. B. 4TILii. W. T•"". trrri. W. L Magnin, .1. P. Terme Lad H. litewils. ans, R. Torten". It. 1110sa. 1.• P. M Manaus, Lord 3. Trolley/DWI: 4 I. S. W. B. =, T. Milieu', T. J. Mills, A. Uldon. Valistort, Viscount 7iwiskaz, Sir Y. lloossen, Lord Z. Vance, J. Pi J. Moody, C. A. Vsnalitart, V. Yellowei, H. Moron, Moior Walcott, Admiral Fergruison, Slr J. lfowtway, J. B. Walker, J. H. Forester, Col. Mule, D. Width, Sir J. Gilpin, Col. Ram, Lord Whalky, 0. H. Donlon, C. W. Nome'', Viscount Whiteside, J. Gore, J. R. Newport, Viscount Whitmore, H. Green., J. XO4 0.1. Williams, Col. Gray. Ca llo, Colonel ?NUBS& Orilllth, C.D.C. biorthoote, air 11. H. ircascry, Lord Haliburtoo, T. C. Paklugton, sir J. White, L. NOM French, Coloael Packs, G. H. Oallwer, Sir W. P. Peek C. Garnett, W. J. la rd C. Othkell, J. M. Vint Urban, T. W. W. Dinont, get of reee ka it iL Gilpin, C. Pord, Sir B. tiladatono. W. Pm& P. Glyir, U. U. =it GowerGo P. L lding& Wr IP. Z. , Plow Gotham, Str J. Posiseld, A. Gregory, W. H. Ihnishas. R. L. Orvipou, 8. -d. J. Gora*, Osd F. =lewd Grey, Sir Q. Gordon, B. =.t. W. Ilaidflela, G. Months'''. Viscount ilembery, R. kinky, 41. Berkey. T. Roberta, T. 1. Ilartington, Marg. al lumped, W. Haman', M. & Hodgitinson, G. Lame ßussell, & Sr W. Hope, U. W. St. Aubyn, J. Howard, C. W. Belo none, Mr. Ald Howard, Lord K. soots, air W. lugeate H. Scrape. U. P. James, L Poymour. Sir M. Jermya, Hart Shako, R. D. Jervonis, Mr J. C. , gir 1. V. Xerthaw, J. R. R. &WM'S& A. W. ebertuao, n. B. Yuyliake, J. =4lColour! Nan& X. T. 1 • thaw- Smith, Mr P. an, Z. IL Somerville, Sr W. Wag 8. trule' W. Laptop, J. M. h ord, Munuls of Lupton, W. it. Nonskid, T. Lemon, W. Stuart, Colonel Leathato, L A. Talbot, C R. Lewis, Sr O. C. Thompson, L & Locke, Jolla Trte, W lath's" A. 1 Terser, J. A. Lows, IL Vandeleur, Colonel Lysley, W. J. Tilden, C. P. Meath, J. Vivian, H. H. Mackie, J. Walter, J. liarioribathe, D. C. Wave, J. A. Martin, P. W. Watkins, CoL L. Marti& J. Western, N. Mosasy, W. N. Whitened. L . Wood, C. ld= 4ll W j . 7. Wood, 0. C. Nostra, T. Z. WYM, I. N spier, Ilk C. V. 'mil, IL hew C. N. Nob's', I Vf. . mum& Dikka, P. Brawl, H. & Ogilvy, ilk& Dunbar, Sr W. Outteras, R. 1 Adoa. Wr L D. Use.. Sir W A. Ampantellk . AzerAktar J. 4111.7.1:61 Apeieii, ti. Balky, C. Baines, X , 11'. T. baring, T. G. bailey. T. Beale, a. swmirti F. 3. t w on u n=lattar wl. , 1. Bouverlo, B. P. Brady, 1. liecakelren. J. ?min. M. *WM. Yr T. J. Batt, I. Ita,s, C. althorns, 1. H. Chrdweil, thatiereser, Viseh Cavendish, W. Careadiels, lord G. Childers, H. C. Clay, J. Chased, C. C. Clive, U. C;l;l; . rti . ;_4. Y. Cogan, w. Conlaghani, W. Cowper, N". F. Ctantard, E. H. =L H. ome! F. R. P. De* J. D. J. G. 7 C. F. Lord V iseount ins" T w. w. J. Wwwwwi, .li Coked avhi W. ,I. C. Pow, W. 0. D. loHamm C. 8. holland, IL W. TgE gXPREI3S, WEDNESDAY Bis t i t u a e r ... 8 ...... -"L i f . ir 13 . H X _lt 4 ' PI "tun . x ti m e ik be , ' it ' O. : . aa fotutiuA thevoi t • Yell walidn. 410 ife whose, ; sit•sr 1 t; lo• I= ree t as peeeeefe mooratod • 4 ,,,,, k , owns o p er a • To • 4 . 'te o ma nf midi vair ontio. 4 ha r bs s: allaairialt—MM ma M. Lads lllo4 % & ' 1 0..4 . *cal - . . — 4AKTIT .• , CPLOURID FLANNEL littlß . re m del • ..► ...„, . 1 Ihor Veil bs MIME= and (ILINS Y. lii. Woad. answer is equally simple ad on . . vi. nia . . .. _ . . .. gbe erpreols. TO 00.1131M0 NDINTS. thisooloat lot "Tbs -M" lades Embus mud bo at Ow MN^ ftwodoolnot, by Two iZais OVIIM TO E. I3YR TBBI C TEI ane, and C. Idaandwa; Bra C. Idatrewart HI 11X NCY. Mr. and Mn. C. Ilstleswa.—And TEL BOARDING 19CHOOL. MannaClaat & lapis; MraMissUlima. • ?Riers. Ton Ennio, THIIIIIC m ILIBT 07 TIMM Yr. Atyk Ihsa Atkisoca, lOss C. LadiAnd BOIT/LID OUT. Kama, Wadicomb, H. Raker. sad .al/4 : W C. Laciereq, Latbacq, and Mrs Wastaa.—Comatac• at 7. 11,111TAIIILIL TIM IMMO% VARNIT THE YAIRIBL Kr. J. Reynolds. —The pest MAMMY win give Ids reemeerned INTIIHTAIN- ItLIT.—HYNOR Lill AND NTH PAYTHRFULL FOOL& Hr. & Bydivey ; Mho IWO *MIL —And RYAN WIELD HALL WOE WAY= AT LONDON RLIDOIL IWO DAT —Nonsiag, . Aftersoos, 1K 50/A. To•measow—Marulag, M. lam Aftermos. IL am LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. THE PIINCI CONSORT has nobly avenged him self on the Colonel of the Guards, whose exoenive royalism and ultra-military spirit astonished even his brother officers at a recent banquet in St. James's-palace. It was easy to conceive, with out sharing, the indignation of certain over-sensi tive constitutionalists at the tone of that all but royal talk on that occasion, and at the pri. Tampa speaker's glib suggestion of civil conflict as a service of honour and distinction which the flower of the British army might in time to come as in times put be summoned to perform. We may now confess that the ebullition appeared to us sufficiently harmless, and that it would take a good many more of the sort to cause WI a moment's uneasiness. Nevertheless we are free to own that, spirited and offer.- tive as the Pfturcs Colrain/a always appears as a soldier, at the head of a table ; we prefer him— if we may be permitted the preferenoe—in his civil character and capacity. As a Colonel of the Guards he is, for a military man, only one of many gallant specimens of quick promotion ; bat as President of the British Association foe the Advancement of Science, or of the Statistical Con gress of All Nations, he occupies a position which no other Prince, perhaps no other professor, could occupy as well. It is always a matter of honest pride to the English press to be able to do justice, without suspicion of unworthy flattery, to one so user the throne, and so intimately amo- Mated with the dearest hopes of the nation. That criticism must be narrow and bigoted indeed which would hesitate to recognise in the opening address of his Royal Highness to the Interns timid Cosines a composition which the highest name in mance would not disdain to sign. In 1110111110 i and manly grace, in cordial and unaffected sympathy, in large and liberal exposition, in breadth of grasp and logical precision of thought, in bold encounter of prejudices, in searching and comprehensive glances at immediate objects and distant aims, in rapid yet exhaustive generalisa tion, in closeness and carefulness of detail, In happy illustration, in austere elegance of language, this Address is worthy of more than peening admi ration. It bass certain stately, spacious, and sove reign air, and withal it grand humility—a Teutonic love of abstract speculation for its own sake, a turn for the concrete peculiarly English, and, above all, a religious fearlessness in pursuit of truth. We shall not be accused of indulging in empty panegyric by any reader who has judged this mar• terly address by the highest intellectual standard, without reference to its authorship. Perhaps it is almost a misfortune to so conacientioui and profound a thinker to be also a Prince; perhaps it is one of the penalties of the most exalted station to suffer a kind of intellectual banishment, and to dwell beyond the limits of the common censorship. In the republic of letters idle compliment is often the thinnest disguise of con tempt. In the PRINCR CONSORT, however, the men of science discover one of thenmelves—a product, as 31T. FARADAY might say, of German culture and English custom. From Germany the PRINCE derives a certain universality and independence of intellect—to England he owes an enjoyment of that " intense political " life in which every question of interest] "or importance to the nation is publicly " canvassed and debated." If there were any foreign delegates to the Congress who looked foe a merely honorary presidency in the Ccersiet of the Queen of ENGLAND we envy the surprise they must have felt on Monday. They will take bask to their own countries and governments a vivid and enduring impression of the admirable unity of the British Crown and Commonwealth. This unity no doubt they will have felt in every pulsation of our national life—in our public assemblies, in our streets, in all our manifold activities as a people who have long worked out the problem of ordered freedom. But the PanNCE CONDORT'D address, full as it is of sympathy with all the vir tues, and even with all the prejudices, which this energetic liberty fosters, will, we are persuaded, disclose to them more significantly than all the rest of their experiences the secret of our social and political progress and stability. The Palmy defines with nicety and exactness the range and boundaries of statistical science. With out attempting to dimities that England, though the originator of this International Congress, though the first to promote statistical science, and though likely to derive the greatest benefits from its achievements, has much to learn from other countries less advanced in political development, he grappled with the timorous fallacy, or the rash presumption, that the study of eternal laws, the calculation of probabilities, and the collection of dads, are calculated to deprive, " in "maw's estimation, the ALMIGHTY of His power of "free eslf-determinstion, making His world a mere , " machine, working according t o a genera l " pre-arranged scheme." To this objection, " terrible if it were true," what is the answer I We give it in the PRIMES'S own words " Oar statisti ca l sc i ence d oes not even say that " this must be ao ; it only states that it Ms bees r " so, and leaves it to the naturalist or polities'. 64 economist to argue that it is probable, front the. HEALTH OF LONDON. The return Muted by the registrar general states that in the week ending but Saturday the number of deaths registered in Loudon was 1,016, exhibiting an increase en that of the previous week, which was 919. For the cor responding weeks of ten yarn 12001-69, the average number of deaths after corndioa ter begreree populaciou it 1,104. The deaths is the premed Mum are therefore lees by W.) than they would hare boss If the avenge rate of mortality for the wood week d Jab had prowled. Moults earned off 61 children. This disease is at present the most fatal of those that form the symotio elms. Three deaths from it are returned for the rectory ruirdiotriot Mary lebone, 3 for Oray's.inn. 3 for St. Botolph, 3 for the north subdistrict awe* 4 for Leather-market, 3 for the west sulmhetriet ot Greenwich. Only 9 deaths from smallpox were returned la the week, showing a abler &mass in the mortality of this complaint. Soirlaties ws fatal in 29 mem, diphtheria in 6, diarrhea in 2L The daughter at a behavior, wed 15 years, was burnt by her clothes talc* lira. A iihiid was fatally bedded. Two %- tants were sodomite' is bed. A labourer, aged 30 yeere, WY suffocated by carbenie acid pa from a brick clamp Islington. Two widows died st the_ p . at 95 and 96 yam& With reform* to the death da . Wad. aged 9 months. rim sea of a stablemen, whisk oesered ee 29th June at 12,, Dieketreet, May-fair, teem " teething: foal air of dribs halo kitchen (!i weeks) ; hydrocephalus, " bruin writes. se follow' : • It - mmy be well to ut on record, that although houses may be well drained, as regards the removal of refuse water therefrom, yet the gland , ee whisk they • dead may b e utterly ;iodides' sod =Zads thaa a sank. This is the ewe s hews la weed*" Nee 12, Idelmerest, aid kie afitgtheesee. • VathimliarDWlltirmaledit dime ere The she me hot 101 l by Idling army day. The she bat the Wham era ba t aid ea a bed at day ; and se lem adelsed the awed maser ea em high a levei to awry away the water whisk assess to the madam Lest year OM MSS a severe eased egos is cos et them Imam. I Melees a ra.ort, by whisk yea will see tads I adenoma' se ash arssties to this fear yids ereel vesture to sell year allastim to the be thee al t e hsu lti houses Say be ides& yst the lied ou " ia various pens et leemlee a»ly beeelielly vaireira ' Lest weekthebirlia of 91111 bean sad 1119 is sa 1.764 eldidese, Wen anis.• tired in Loudon. In the tea earrespeadkag weeks cd the PPM 1111:059 ties average asiltabot ass • • • Ntal•M itinww I - GENCE. TROOPS AND 'LY 12 I . . 111., --, 1A : -11 'N. 'f '•': lig ELLII . > i; , \ ! ‘• LES. • . •Fm. - •• : THE T • • 131-, J U Qourt. OSBORN"; ipauied by the Std . drove to West Cowes y nem, ri bansared the Prince and Princess Le a visit. the Countess of Caledon and Col. the Hon. A. Hardinp were in attendance on her Majesty. The cilnnw peaty in the mains included the Duchess of Rant, PriermseAlise. Primps and Princess ieiaingsn, Priam William of Sass, Lady A. Brine, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Captain the Hon. J. Denman, and Major Elphlir stone, R.E. The Prince Consort presided at a meeting of the Interna tional etellatisal Cowles in Bomereet-house yesterday ... . zTaarning. la attendenee were Earl Spencer and Colonel fib!• The Prince Ocamort, attended by Xajor•General the Hon. C. Grey and lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby, left Buekingham Paseo at a gaarter•put three o'clock yesterday afternoon for the private et►tion at Vauxhall, on the South Western Railway, to proceed to Osborne. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governor of Canada and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. PlOOllllllB OF THE PEINCIS OF WALES.—Captain Wilson, commander ol the Great Britian, arrived in London from Montreal, reports having ezebanged signals with her Majesty's ship Hero, having on board his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and suite, 011 Wednesday the 11th Md. at noon, in lat. 49 45 N., long. 915 W., accompanied by the Ariadne steam-frigate. Their Royal ilishneases the Duke and Duchess enamels will leave Orkans House in a few dupe on a vialt to FROM emotes, Waldegrave at Nuneham Park. Ox fordshire. His Excellency the Hanoveriau Minister ham arrival on his estates at Holstein. The Earl of Wilton entiotained their Royal High anus the Hereditary Oland Duke and Grand Duchess of Msoklenburg-Strelits and a distinguished party at dinner on Monday evening, at the family mansion in Grosvenor square. The oornpany present to meet their royal high- Demo comprised—the Marquis of Bath, the Earl and Cematem of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, the Ear/ and Countess of Clarendon and LadyCoartanos Villiers, Viamint and Viscountess Newport, Lord anti Lady Forester, Captain Pram, Dr. Quinn, lac . _ Viscountese Pal meraton has returned to Cambridge House from Brookst Hall, Herta. Her ladyship will Moil as assembly on Saturday next. The don. Mrs. Sidney Herbert hen leaned cards for an assembly on Wednesday next. On Friday Mr. Baines will aak the Secretary or State for the Home Department whether it is the lutes. ticm of thegoyerament to take any mauve to carry out this recatameedation of the select committee on the Queen's printer's patent, namely, "that the patent of the Queen's printers, so far as relates to the printing of Bibles and New Testaments, be not renewed, and that no exclusive privilege of printing the sacred valuate be allowed henceforth to exist." The arrival of the Channel fleet, consisting af ele►en sail-of-thwline, is Bantry Bay, on Saturday, his created a considerable stir in that locality, and a demaisl for fresh provisions has given a great impetus to the beef trade. One dealer slaughter' daily twenty head of cattle for the supply of the Beet. _ . _ A letter from a member of the expedition of astronomers, dated Santander, JOl,lO, says :—" This morn ing the vessel Himalaya was safely moored in Santander harbour. Here the Spanish consul, English consul, aid harbour-master, dc., came oia board and offered every civility. Our luggage was pained through the customs deity. free and without examination, passports were not even asked fur, and Illustriasimo 8. IX Tomas Zvarrola, reamigitig director of the Santander Railway, gave free pawn oe th e line during the astronomers' day in Spain. At Bilbao Mr. Vignola; had kindly thrown open his house to the astrono• men, and at Santander, Reynosa, and Los Corralea, the CM of Mr. George Mould, the constructor of the railway, and Mr. Philip Sewell, the manager, received the remainder of the expedition as their guests. In the afternoon, S. D. Augustin Gutierrez, the principal, and two professors, of the government college at Santander, waited upon the party at Mr. Bewell's house, as a commiftdon from the University of Valladolid, to offer every assistance in their power. Indeed, the expeditioe has met with the greatest attention from the authorities of the Spanish government." Last night, when the opera at Covent Garden was over, Mr. Gye showed us what could be done is the Floral Hall with lights and music to make even an ealdbi tion of roses more beautiful. Re have before had occasioe to note the peculiar adaptation of an edifice of such light and graceful construction to exhibitions of this character— its airy height and light springing arches, its Homl embel lishmeut and tall pillars of white and gold, the unobstructed , it afford', and the capability of massing objects in siegent variety without impeding the passage and amnia- Elft of visitors. On the present occasion, therefore, it will seas to observe that the decorations last night were the mess as those used on the ocomion of the volunteer ball, sad that the exquisite taste the displayed—the contrast of bright lights and golden chandelier interspersed with even greater admiration. THE PEOPLE. NAPLES (nil. TEMA JULY 17. A conflict has taken place between the troops and the people in consequence of a popular manifesta tion in favour of the refugees who had disembarked at Naples. Several persons were killed. The Ministry has been dismissed. The Commendatore de Martino only will remain in the new Cabinet. NAPLES, It= 14. Patrols are constantly traversing the streets. The moderate party is full of apprehensions con amain the future course of events. An inspector of the former police was stabbed the day before yesterday in the Strada di Toledo. Proclanntions of Garibaldi and Settembrini against the Bourbon dynasty have been distributed here. The first one says—" lam royalist but prefer Victor Emmanuel, who will lead us against the Austrians." THE PAPAL STATE& ROKE, Jtmy 14. The Duke de Grammont has had a long confer once with his Holiness. The 20th battalion of chasseurs will leave to morrow, and will wait at Civita Vecchia for orders to embark. SYRIA. BEYBOUT, JULY 5. (Vill. Marseilles.) A Christian having killed a Turk, from whom he had received provocation, the inhabitants took to arms, ill-treated the Christians in the streets, and compelled the authorities to behead the murderer. The presence of the vessels prevented greater mis fortunes, but there is an enormous emigration of Christians taking place, and thousands of Marmites and many wounded encumber the streets, being fed and nursed by the French sisters of charity. M. de Laronciere is proceeding along the coasts, supplying provisions to the wretched refugees, and defending the port of Saida. The Christians of Damascus no longer quit their houses. The French consul displays the greatest energy, being supported by Abd-el-Kader with 1,200 Algerines. M. Portales, a French cotton twist manufacturer on the Lebanon, has saved the Christian inhabitants of the neighbouring villages, having granted a refuge to 1,800 persons, and driven back the enemy. The Pacha affects to negotiate for peace, but the Maronite tribes are claiming indemnities. The Constitutionne/ publishes an article, signed by M. Grandguillot, in reference to the massacres which have taken place in Syria. M. Grand guillot says :—" Turkey is either powerless or has no foresight. The evil which has been committed is great, but Europe having know ledge of the same will neither permit its con tinuation nor its renovation, and will remember her duties towards populations who have been too long oppressed, and for three centuries have endur ed servitude to Turkey." The Patric of last evening says : " Great agitation prevails at Aleppo and at Killis. Fears were entertained for the Christian inhabitants of these towns. The Metualis at Bal bec in the Pachalic of Acre appeared very ill dm • " The catholic Bishop of Latakia had taken re fuge on board of a French steamer, with all the monks of the Convent of Ziaret. "The state of things in Syria appeared altogether to be very grave. "The originators of the disturbances seem to have connexions with some other points of the Ottoman territory." CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 15. It is believed here that Fuad Pacha, who has left for Syria with sufficient laud and sea forms, and who has full powers to punish the guilty parties, will be able to re-establish order. VIENNA, Jinx 17. • The official Donau Zeittmg says : " The Austrian steamer Radetzky, Captain Ts gethof, is about to proceed to Syria to join the vessels of the other great powers, and to offer pro tection to the Austrian subjects residing there." Intelligence brought from Alexandria to Mar seilles by French packet : BOMBAY MAIL. The Bombay, with the above mail, left Aden for Suez on the 4th Met. at 8 cm. (menet day.) CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. (Dun rir LONDON 27ra INST.) - • The Simla, with the shove mails, left Aden for Seen on the 9th (est. at 6 p.m. (three days early). ' The Peru, from Southampton on the 4th, reached Yalta on the 12th met. at 11 p.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now outs oww 001 PARIS, TUESDAY EVILYING. The Bourse was seriously affected by the note in the Mtatiteur reporting the massacre of Christians at Damascus and the prospect of a speedy French intervention in Syria, which, although in no way alluded to by the Moniteur, is considered likely. The first telegram from London, bringing Con sols with a rise of 1, did not check the constant sales which took place from the opening of business. The Rent. fell 25c. both for cash and account, clos ing at 68fr. 85e. and 68fr. 90c. Mobilier fell 10fr. The railways showed rather more buoyancy than the Rente, but Orleans, Northern, and Southern fell 3fr. 75c. each ; and Lyons, sfr.; Eastern rose 2fr. 50c.; and Western was without change. There were rumours at the Bourse of troubles and a ministerial crisis at Naples. I hear it stated positively that a corps of 4,000 men has been ordered to embark immediately from Toulon for the coast of Syria. The Papa says that 1 1 this force is insufficient, and does not doubt that France, responding to the cry of despair from the Eastern Christians, will speedily send more. The Pattie says, " There is not an hour to late ; later would be too late ; we should arrive soon enough to chastise the Drums, but not to save the Christians." The Prease suggests a very curious reason for the escape of the English consulate from the outrages which it seems from the siespatch in the Moniker were perpetrated upon all the other consulates in Damascus. The Drums, says the Prase, not seeing a cross in front of the English consul's house, did not suppose the inmates to be Christians. The Courier de Paris gives minute details of the desertion of the Neapolitan vessel Veloce to Geri. beldi. It is a ship of eight guns, carrying besides eight field pieces in its hull. The mew consisted of 170 men and 10 officers. The Veloce had been employed to transport some royal troops to Melazeo. On putting out to sea from that port, the captain, whose name is Auguisaola, made a speech to his officers, explaining to them the real state of things, and asking whether they would not consider it a patriotic act if they were to rally to the Sag which had gloriously floated during the last war against the eternal enemies of Italy. Before the captain had finished he was interrupted by cries of adhe sion, and he at once steered for Palermo, when to was enthusiastically received. It is confirmed in several quarters that Lieut. I de Flotte, of the French navy, an officer of great merit, the man whose election for Paris, together with MM. Carnot and Vidal, was made the pre text for various severe laws against " Socialints," is with Garibaldi, and there is a rumour that he will be made Admiral of the Sicilian fleet. The Patrie states that the Emperor has taken the initiative of recommending the different Cabi nets to recognise Spain as one of the "great powers" of Europe, which, supposing the claim to be admitted, Will henceforth be six in number. It adds that the proposal, although not yet finally accepted, is favourably received in principle. The Spanish government has resolved to send two ships to the coast of Sicily, and General Prim has arrived in Paris on a military mission. K Anselme Petetin, who took a leading part in ventilating the question of the annexation of Savoy and Nice, in the Opinion Nationa/e, at a time when diplomatic necessities compelled the imperial go. vernment to assure Lord Cowley and Lord John Russell that no idea of any such thing was enter tained, is now rewarded by his nomination to the prefecture of Upper Savoy, the chief town of which is Annecy. Some weeks ago I cited a letter front this gentleman declining, with many protestations of disinterestedness, a subordinate office (the name of which I forget) which was thought at the time good enough for him. I told you then that the real reason for his assumed modesty was that he considered himself entitled to a prefecture. His firmness has been crowned with success. The news of the approaching marriage of Mdlle. Troche, Racine's great granddaughter, with a cap tain of infantry, is denied by the Entr'acte. The young lady is still in the convent of the thanlines, at Blois, and has no matrimonial engagement, The French Scientific Congress will this year bold ite meeting at Cherbourg, from the 2nd to the 10A at September. Business iu the French brandy import trade ha; been for a long time inactive, owing to the high terms re quired by the growers, and within the past week or two unfavourable accounts have been received from Bordeaux, the Rhone, and the south, of the reappearance of NM ordium blight. Henna prices at Cognac are very firm, although there is but s. limited demand. The payment of the new dirt) dates its commencement on the 15th inst. on home spirits under the excise, and on the 16th for impeded spirits at the customs. Consequently, all perms/ whp May have cleared brandy or rum from the doctor cm Monday will be called upon for the additional amount. The Marohese de San Joed and Don Arturo de Rivas and suite have arrived at the Cavendish Hotel, Jar. mymetreet, from Paris. Sir Archibald Bogle has left for Edinburgh ; Major Framer for Syria ; and Sir William jar. dine, Bert.. for Paris. The Gotha Gazette has opened a subscription for Garibaldi. The journal, in announcing the fact, states th a t it is time that Germany, after having sent so many of her sons to fight against liberty, should do something in favour of it. The Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartrel arrived at Constantinople from Athens on the sth. Thi two prince., who still travel under the name of Counts de Villiers, intended to rennin a week in the city, and thin proceed to Vienna. FORZION-OTFIC7, JULY 6.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint George E. Stanley, Fag., now British Vice-Consul at Jeddah, to be her Majesty's Cam' at Jeddah.—Gazefte. Foams-orrice, JULY 16.—The Queen ha. been to approve of Mr. finites Baling as Coed at pleased ec for lus Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mech lanburgh Schwerin and for his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldesburgb.—Gazdre. Tim &strophic or Dramas. Warrr.nam, JULY 14.—The Queen has been pleased to order • oxen ' &Mire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on wain the dean and chap ter of the cathedral church of Durham to elect •bishop of that see, the same being void by tbe translation of the Past Reverend Father in God Doctor Charles ThenmeM late bishop thereof, to the see of York ; sad fur has also been pleased to recommend to the add chapter the Honourable and Right Reverend loam in God Doctor Henry Montagu Villiers, now Bishop el Oaths* to be by them sleeted Bishop of the add see el Detimm.— Gaunt. PHAPJLAVEVTICAL SOCIETY OF Gs= ifinient.— The following candidates have posed the Meier Baamia tion as Phasmaosutical Chemists :—Wißiarn 'Leary Bell, Whiteimeen $ Thome John Cutting. Seibii Amelia Star- Beg Grimm. Ludlow ; Sudan& Musgrove Moms. C. Same William Jews, Gresemiek ; Fulani& Vt ime . ishordewm Canterbury; Ifebserd Walsh. Maidstone ; AIOW/Wfiell Waugh, Southampton. DUFFIIIIITION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONFY..---Yell tacky'. ascetic contains • notice that the diettitentien of ea &oi l award for the destruction of pirates in the China by Wajesty's ship *Sampson, on the 4th and Mk Deems&A pril , len& A, and Bth June, 1837, . will ereameeni Masslap, the lord July, IMO, is the P rice Broach of of the Aeoountant-General of the Navy, Ad to=r : e. ikenesort idtd .-hor e . The following are . the Ages ihse —Syria, li6l -10 d. ; second cl i me, 331. Ila. 3d. ; third class, 7131. Is.; feeelhelleel, 161. 165.: AM class, 91. de:ld. ; nrdili aloes, 14. 7s, _61.,; seventh claim, 31. U. 7d. `, eighth ciena IL Ilis..ni. 4 ninth elms, U. X T s: U.; tenth Asa, llialtL •• • • LA FARINA'S STATEMENT. In the Piccolo Corriere of the 18th, La Farina publishes his account of the differences between General Garibaldi and himself. The following are the principal passages : The causes of my differences with General Garibaldi, slime it is desired that I should speak at any wet, were as follows :—I believed, and still believe, that the only salvation for Sicily is immediate annexation to the constitutional kingdom of Victor Emmanuel, the meet ardent wish of all the Sicilians, already manifested by the chiefs of more than 300 municipal bodies. General Garibaldi believed, and perhaps still be. heves, that the annexation should be postponed tall the liberation of all Italy, including Venetia and Rome, has been effected. I believed, and still believe, that it was a great act of imprudence to confide • share of authority and of the public forces to ministers like Crispi, unpopular (I do not know whether rightly or wrongly) with the great majority of the ;Sicilians ; to ministers like Raffselle, Bourboniat in 1847 republican in 1848, deputy of Filangieri and member of the Bourbon munic ipal government in 1849 ; or to a notorious Madinian like Mario or to abhorred Bourbeniiu like Scordato and Miceli, who, after betraying the revolution of 1848, have fought against the insurgents in 1880 ; or, lastly, to men who Dave been made infamies through all Europe as the inventors of most atrocious torments against the l i berals. General Garibaldi believed, and still believes, that the union of such elements ciaa be:useful to the national cause. It grieved me that every method was tried of discrediting in the eyes of the public the Piedinontese government a nd statesmen to whom Italy owes so much ; it grieved me that the men most devoted to the national cause, and who have done and suffered the most in the Sicilian revolution, and all the most able and intelligent men should be excluded from the administration of public affairs ; that all administrative order should be diereganied ' • that all the tribunals should be clueed ; that there should be no force to protect public security ; that men of no reputation or of Lad reputation should (with three or four honourable ex ceptions) be chosen governors of districts, with full powers ; that furious opposition should be made to the institution of a national guard, the only palladium of order in a country where there are neither magistrate., nor gensdarmes, nor police; it . grieved rue that the country, while most averse to Merriman notions, should be made the nest of all the must incorrigible Maraiuilues in Italy; it grieved me, in film, that while the press was intimidated to such a degree that • journalist w.. 1 threatened with death for having written • short article against ]facia, r, Precursore was permitted to appear—a journal edited by the former editors of the Italia e Populo, which in one of its numbers declared that the Pieilmoutese government wished for the annexation of Sicily, in order that it might hand her over to the Bourbons of Naples, and thus gain their alliance. These are the reasons of my discontent, which I math fisted frankly and without bitterness to General Garibaldi, who during the first days of my stay in Sicily was always courteous and kind to me, notwithstanding accusations of my being Count Cavour's friend, of my having voted fur the Savoy and Nis treaty, and having thwarted his enterprise in Central Italy. That inc views coincide with the publio opinion of Sicily is shown Lv the feet of the Crispi ministry having had to give way bs;fore a popular demonstration, although the Dictator had declared that it had his entire confidence. It is further 'hewn clearly, by the names of the new ministry, Natoli, La Loggia, lYAita, La Porte, and Lana, all honest awl respectable men, inclined to imme diate annexation to a free and constitutional government. Here Signor LaFarina cites a letter that appeared in the Motel /trauma on the 7th, imputing too great toleration and want of promptness to Gari baldi, and concluding as follows : Farina andoill his fellow-intriguers ought to be put in a place of security—a step which would dissuade Lorene° Valerio from having recourse to intrigue,' in hicily on be half of his new friend and master, Cavour. La Farina goes on : On the night of the 7th the advice of the correspondent of of the Unita Italians was faithfully followed. At eleven o'clock my house was entered, sentinels were placed at the staircases and doors, some friends who were with me were prevented from going out, all communication Will strictly prevented; about half an hour's time was given me, during which I was kept out of sight, and then I was escorted to the frigate Maria Adelaide ; and thus by dictatorial decree I have been forced to leave that Sicily from which the Bourbons drove me three times, where I have three • times risked my head for the cause of liberty and national unity, and where now I have not even been permitted to embrace my mother, who for 12 years bad not seen her son. The following is the way in which the official Journal of Palermo describes nip expulsion : "On Saturday, the 7th inst., by special order of the Dictator, were banished from our Wand Signora Giuseppe La Farina, Giaeumo Griscelli, and Pas qua'. Totti. Signora Griscelli and Totti, Coreicane by birth, are of those who have contrived to connect them selves with all the police authorities of the Continent. The three expelled persons were in Palermo conspiring against the actual order of things. The government, which is vigilant to the public tranquillity, and should not be the least disturbed, could not any longer tolerate the presence among us of cacti individuals, who bad come here with culpable intentions." The government of the Bourbons wished to take away my life ; that of General Garibaldi goes further. Let Italy judge such unworthy conduct. But it is well that Italy should know that, when the news of my arrest and my creels,. was knows, the ministry, who bad all been in ignorance of it, gave in their resignation ; that other antho nties followed their example ' • that the director of the Giornale Officiale was dismiesed fur not publishing those calumnious words, and that public indignation was so ex cited as to become dangerous. This new proof of affection and esteem given me by my fellow-cuuutrymen is an addi tional reason why, beyond these words, which I have felt it my duty, however reluctantly, to write, I should no longer occupy the public with the outrage which has been dune me. THE ORANGE OTTRAGIE AT DESEXMACASH—The correspondent of the Freeman's Jorfrisat, writing from Lunen, Monday night, says :—" The excitement caused by the sanguinary ()cop entrap atDerrymacaab still continues. It has created a great deal of angry feeling and distrust, and consequent thereon a number of alarming re porta are already al irond in this very Orange district. The more the entire conduct of the Orange party on thel2th is inquired into, the more clearly is their murderous purpose at Derry- Trucial' exposed. A. few stones having been throw% chiefly by women, en Orange party had their gins and pistols at band, and fired with the dreadful effect already made known. Murphy's came is hopeless ;he may linger some days. Nine of the Orange party are in Armagh gad, and warrants are being issued for seven more. who are to be arrested to-night. Should any of the wounded catholic die, it is feared there will be bad work, as the catholic generally are greatly exasperated. On the night of the 12th, about 2,000 Orangemen, armed, went to cross the Bann, about seven miles from this, to carry on the war ; but the ferry Wa re moved in time. Thirty additional policemen artived here to-lay ; eight men have been sent to Derrym amth. The investigation into the outrage will be resumed on Wed nesd Sui ay. tors SrRIKE or MINERE.—It is stated that the workmen in the ernOoyineut of the mining com pany at the Copper Mines of Bonnuthon, amounting to several h und red persons, have struck for higher wages. Fearing injury might result to the property of the meniany, who have Tay expensive moctiinery land meek valuable etah'riel in the neighbourhood, • pail of the reserve constabulary force in the Phonic-part, Dublin, was .despatched on Monday to Bonmabon, to reinforce the local police. %