The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

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Liu. ....iltereaso. 11L to Toacenow—Mardig, Ih. LW. ...kflasoes, ILIL 14va. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 24. Cot XT WALIWIZI 1d not the reputation of being an able MM. He was considered a stop gap, thrust into the French Foreign-Aka an a staunch relative who might be trusted, rather than • skilful diplomatist who would make the most of a position. M. TiIii)CVEN Ey on the contrary, suc ceeded to office with the highest reputation for ability. Public opinion at least that of the bureaux— for there is no other in France—had long marked hail out for the plate., and the Em rims. did but fel- low the general assent in appointing him. Under a man au vigilant, so clever, none of those blunders, it was said, could possibly be committed which marked the administration of WALSIVIULL The trial of both ministers has been fully made. And it a found that whilst Wiwriviou under many trying eircumitances managed to keep the Emperor the FIEN.•H on good terms with all the courts and governments of Europe, that of England not excepted, M. THOUTILNEL, in the time of his ad ministration, has contrived to inspire suspicion, and create hostility in every one of them. The EMPRILOR is said to regret Wai.cwset, and were he to make a change back in that direction, it would be significant. For almost the only cir cumstance or premise from which ono can argue in French affairs is a change of men. For example, when it was known the other day in Paris that General Goirox had returned from Rome, and that he was not to resume the command, everyone said the removal of this buffer—a rail way buffer is meant—of so soft a composition, made to prevent a collision, not inflict a blow, augured that something stirring or spirited was about to be done or to take place in Roman affairs. lie when, after • lapee, the decision to send General GOTON back to Rome was known, everyone exclaimed—" Nothing willhe done; GARIBALDI " will respect Rome, and the French GARIBALDI. " GOTON in command reassures us that there " will be no fighting." In the same way the con tinued tenure of his splendid Foreign-office by Tnonvzszt would seem to guarantee that the court of the Tuileries will become more and more estranged from the courts of the north. The re-appointment of Count WALEWBRI would be even more significant, were he indeed to con sent to resume office. Ilse may conceive his reluctance. The relations of Franco with Europe ere completely changed since he ceased to preside over them. He was as attached as T ti.I.FI.L.AND himself to the Austrian connexion. Hu deprecated the overthrow of the Grand Duke of TFACANT, and remained a grateful friend of the Neapolitan BOURBON, at whose court he had been most amicably treated. Then Count WaLawaiti, though in some degree a Pole, was no foe of Russia. He had been an officer of the Imperial Guard at St. Petersburg, and was, in fact, as con venient a link between the CZAR and the BONA PAKTEN as C•FLAISVOURT had formerly been. Though awned of not being the friend of England, we believe that Count WA- Lewsca's petulance merely arose from sincere disgust at the impunity which certain refugees enjoyed here. But hu at the same time depre cated and opposed the Savoy scheme as one which, if persevered in, would alienate France and its dynasty from England, as well as from all the Great Powers. The annexation of Savoy, with the deceit necessary to accomplish it, would, in Count ‘VsLcwszi's belief, be sufficient to resusci tate an European coalition. 31. Tuot . vexat had none of these ties, none of these scruples, liberal or illiberal. The only work that had ever gone from his pen to the press had been a voyage down the Danube and a visit to the provinces on its banks, in which he evinced the strongest sympathies for the " nationalities " of that region. Now, nationality was a word that Count Wstirivmxt had blotted from his vocabulary ; whilst Tam - vs:vat preached it, not only as a humane instrument, but as something which might he made conducive to the grandeur and influence of France. TRoUVENRL was sent to the East to follow up his great scheme of " nationalities "—a scheme which, we may remark, led him into fierce antagonism with Loral STRATFORD, the patron, not of the nationality, but of the uniliminialied su premacy, of the Toth. Hut "nationality," however good as a pretext for a politician, or hobby for en ambassador, is too large and sweeping a principle for a Minister of Foreiim Atfivrs to gut astride of, especially one of a gnat country. N., one could have believed that a Minister of N krot...ii:s 111., that monarch who knew so well how to adopt so much and no morn of enthusiasm aiel patriotic principle sa suited him, would &HOW himself to be carried away by such a esor..ft , . To set up tho flag of nationa lity in the Continent is like hoisting the red banner at sca—an announcement that the craft is prepared to run down everything Se its lawful This is the great complaint of the three Powers against NAII.LIMN THII THIRD and against his Billinister. Austria complains that she has been sacrificed to Italian nationality, whilst Hungary, in pursuit of the same idea, is likely to complete the ruin of the Empire. Prussia, though hoisting a national German Bag with onii hand, fears to see an analogous and local one stuck up in Posen. Russia ACCUIHNI the French Government, and notably M. Tnovviuret., of having tried propagandism in Hun gary as well as in Poland. This may not have been NAII.LIIL.N . R intention or wish. And the aim even of his Minister may have rather been to a 'quire information than excite disturbance. But the circumstances an said to be flagrant and the proofs positive. And if so, Ramie must be conciliated by the sacrifice of TKOCTENCL, or defied by his maintenance in power. To find a politician to fill such a post is, how e%: r, no easy matter, always supposing that Count WALT% s I could not accept its present heritage. And here the French EMPII2OII that constitutional system which andend-kulTgass, iiiLfuat -- Fiiiinitincis • minister whinie wed oo F believed, add wake aasurance milght - Im_ relied 7nrc..: - ...ifier Able savoy stair, and indeed Villafranca, who email tract master or servant ? But were a representative government working, there would be a aeon of politicians who had made a character ' were lmown to the public and to courts, and whese wan in Oboe or presence in a ministry would be a sufficient guarantee. At present no inch man and no such thing exists. The great 111000 NO of NsroLaor's reign hitherto has been that it has used up, if not the men, at least the ideas of the constitutional regimes that went be fore him. But both are now exhausted. And the loss of his own imperial character for sincerity sod singleness of purpose, so easily remedied under a constitutional system, ia irreparable under his despotic one. The Emperor Niro'sox, we firmly believe, would gladly win beck the confidence and the alliance of England which he enjoyed ten years ago. And he is no doubt ready to make great sacrifices for this. But how is it possible 1 The statesman, like the woman, who has once deceived, is unable to make use of the same artifices or to profit by them a second time. TRADE AND FINANCE. The accounts from the principal manufacturing districts indicate a continuance of the more cheer ful feeling which has lately been occasioned by the favourable change in the conditions of the harvest, and by the dissipation of the apprehen sions relative to the course of the money market. At Manchester the receipt of further unfavour able accounts from the Indian markets ha, given a check to the buoyancy which was observ►ble in the previous week, bat the transactions for China' have increased, whilst those for Germany, the Meditei ranean, and other foreign markets, as well as for the home trade, have been to a fair extent. The general condition of business in the cotton districts is, therefore, satisfactory, and full em ployment is ensured to labour. The woollen trade is likewise steady. The stocks are kept down at a moderate level, yet the mills are in full employment.. At Bradford, a stimulus has been given by orders for yarns for immediate delivery by export houses which want them for the great Leipzig Fair. At Nottingham and Leicester trade continues dull, but the strike of the hosiery hands has terminated, and that of the lace-makers exhibits signs of exhaustion. In the Birmingham and Staffordshire districts gene rally good employment for all skilled workmen is still the substanoe of the reports, notwithstanding the slackness of the foreign demand for hardware*, The pig-iron trade is dull, but the makers have not yet acted to any material extent upon their alleged determination to " blow out" the furnaces. Ebe Court. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty on Patonlay afternoon at Buckingham Palace, and remained to luncheon. The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel H. Poneeaby, visited the South Kensington Museum on Saturday asorn ing. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princeu Alice, left Buckingham Palace at five minute' past 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for the Bricklayers• Arms Station. The Queen was conducted to her carriage by the Master of the Household sad Colonel Francis Seymour, C.B. A detachment of Life Guards escorted her Majesty to the railway station. A special train conveyed the royal party to °rerouted, where the Queen embarked on the Victoria and Albert royal steam yacht for Antwerp. In attendance were 1..4y Churchill, the Hoe. Mary &thee', Colonel the Hurl. Sir Charles B. Phipps, Major. General the Hoe. Charles Grey, Colonel H. Ponsonby, and Dr. Baty. Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Adidas, was in attendissos as the Queen. EMBARKATION OF HER MAJESTY AT GRAVESEND. But for the pluvial iufluencen which have been paremeast throughout almost the whole of lb* present year, and which lost none of their power on Saturday, an' event so important as a visit of her Majesty, though limited to the brief period necessary for passing from the railway to the river, awl embarking at the pier, would doubtkas have crested a profound sensation at Gravesend. Not that the ancient town of river pilots and semareabwater shrimps is altogether a stranger to the presence of royalty, fur without going back to iwinirewhetlier Queen Elisabeth, after haranguing her troops at Tilbury, crossed the Thames to refresh herself with beef and beer, which we are told in those days did duty for shrimps and tee, we know very well that within the last three years it has been honoured by being selected as the port of ember katios—first, of the Princess Royal, when on her marriage to the heir of the Crown Prince of Prussia she left the country of her birth for that of her adoption— secondly, by bar Majesty and the Prince Consort, when some months afterwards they proceeded to Prussia on a visit to their royal daughter and son.imiew ; and now again by the same august personages when departing upon a similar means of parental solicitude and love. As it was, every preparation had been made for a demonstrative exhibition of loyal feeling—sod although the torrents of rain which fell during the whole of the afternoon alternated with drizzling showery, if possible still more pene trating, as driven by the fitful gust; of wind from the south-west, kept many hundreds at home who would otherwise have availed themselves of the 'evasion to etijoy a holiday, and at the same time bid fled speed to their sovereign —there was ample representative of the public at the railway Mateo, at the Terrace Pier, at the windows of the houses, and wherever a shelter could be found all along the route from the one point to the other. It had been notified to the corporate authorities that it was her Majesty's desire that the visit should be as private as possible—that it was the royal wish that there should be ais formal reception—no Aimee, and no move preparations than were requisite to facilitate the embarkation. But privacy with the good people of Gravesend is a relative term, sad capable of a liberal interpretation. From ooe end of the route to the other the shops were shut, and hominess was entirely suspend d, except that of the Inns to which the great occurrence of the day, aided probably by the rain, drove those who would othenries have lined the streets. The treats of the bowies were pity festooned with evergreens and Bowers, across the streets hung flap and banners in almost unprecedeated profusion, and here and there a triumphal arch of laurels and roses was to le seen built upon the most approved models of this kind of street decoration, and bearing ea in , ' seripiem appropriate to the feelings which bad premplid its erection. Amongst the flags, after the royal seeedard, the union jack, and others belonging to our own nation, the national standard of Preside was conspicuous; as also the stars and stripes of the United States, the tri-colours of Frame sad of Belgium, the Batch, the Sardinian, the Bra alias, mil a variety of other foreign bunting. The arrangements at the Terrace Pier had been entrusted to a committee of embarkation, specially appointed from amongst the members of the Common Council, who very satidactorily fulfilled their function. As on previous ea micas, the pier was divided by two barrios late three equidistant companions* each shoot 10 feet in width, The !Mrs avenue thus keened was reserved for the passage of the / 0 1 11 WV, the door being covered with einem sled. Oa either side, divided from 'this centre avenue by beniees emend with scarlet cloth, were the ants far the epumpneen, raised can above another in gallery fens and slisediad Mr whole * AIWA of the pier. Overhead, rue. seeded from the iron Mops sad miters, were maim Jodie and gay signal flags, artificially festooned, so as M OMB with their inferior edges a graceful curve, agreeably raise ins the monotonous pitch of the roof. The the dying bridge or brow, which was rendised aeamary by the I areletepted.itryi with crime cloth. At the mid there Weetitraielebee. d which th e ass en the efollY the royal ainherd, and tleskon the left the Reetieb TO idea "bnontl and iiisded 40 Atet from the pia threes , thetslieer.Pefither with Ihe yietform on %elite bailie to it, of the mane length, had hpya aided by twenty Priam from Woolwich dockyard, Sato, under the direction of Mr. Harding. their, enperintendent, accomplished their task, in cluding the decoratima, within 2‘ days. The time appointed for the embarkation was 20 minutes pat five, which allowed ten minutes from the arrival of the train for the royal party to reach the pier ; but it is almost menthes, to say thee nag before the hour named all who lied been fortmeee enough-10 receive the mayor's card of miedision had taken their seats or standing place* on the pier or in the gardens, which by 4 o'clock were crowded. On the river the seine was far boner than eoneeclerieg the Rate of the weather, might have been expected. About midway out in the stream, almost oppo.' she the town pier lay the Osborne, Commander Boner :Mout sally with signal flap. A little lower down was id, Commander Allen, with all her Opal bunting watentatiously displayed. Just opposite the Terrace Pier the royal yacht—the Victoria and Albert—Ps moored, with the red °mien floating out from the flagstaff over the Okra, and the union jack on the jackstaff at the bow. Late imago afternoon the Black Eagle, Commander Petley, shamed down from Woolwich, and took up a position Wen of the Vivid, to be in readiness to embark the royal hens' and carriages. The Firsthand, another of the royal , aeon, lay off the Nine, to fall into the cortege as tie scow drois passed. Anchored off the Tilbury railway pier lay a fine ship —the Rent, bound to Melbourne—whose passengers crowded the poop and forecastle, watching the preparations for the embarkation, which, however, they were not fortunate enough to witness, as the Kent sailed before her Majesty's arrivaL Below the town a large number of 'hip lay at anchor, waiting for • favourable opportunity, to get out to sea, aII el them decorated with their holiday bunting. Many yachts craned about the neighbourhood of the royal vessels, with their white sails reefed and dripping in the heavy rain •• and pallet craft, amongst which the men-of-wars' boats' of the royal maestri= wore conspicuous, were continually moving about between the pier and the steamers. A little before four o'clock the Victoria and Albert slipped her moorings, and backed up the river in order to 'steer alcopide. As the noble vessel hed the pier bar graceful proportioes sad beautiful deck fittings became visible to the spectators at the pier-head, end afforded a 'object for admiration and remark. Under the able maaapoteut of her pilot and officers she was soon fastened had and don to the brow, the flying bridge lowered into its place, bed the crimp -covered gangway secured to the gunwales. An army of stalwart tarn with twalr, and brooms, coon broug ht the deck into • state of comparative dryness. Cerpet was then spread from the gangway to the beautiful deck saloon, and everything was eon ready for the royal About ST: a ir:detachment of the Royal Marines, 100 strong, ender the command of Captain Nvan, arrived as a guard of honour to receive her Majesty, and with thedr bead took up a position in the Terrace-gardens, at the land eatraace of the pier. In addition to these there was a juvenile guard—it is to be presumed in honour of the Prima,. Alice—consisting of forty members of the Peri helia) School cadets, woad, well drilled little fellows of about 14 or 15 years old, who, rifle in hand and with bayonets fixed, lined at stated ilistaacea the way along which the royal party had to traverse. The arrival of • party of the royal servant. with a quantity of luggage — which was at ones conaiped to the custody of the crew of the royal yacht, by whom it was shipped and stowed away with a degree of celerity which seamen only know how to use, indicated the near approach of the Queen and Hines ; and .hortly afterward' the substitution of the royal standard for the pennant at the masthead of the Viotorn and Albert ; the doffing of indiarebber dice I hts and oilskin cape, and the display of the blue-and gounifonris and cocked hats by the officers on beard ; pr• woos of Lord Sidney, with his key of office as and lastly, the echoes of the National Anthem sor - iding ti—ough the loog avenue of the pier intimat d that they had actually arrived. The shrill whistle of the boatswains mates was instantly responded to by some fifty or sixty blue-jackete who mounted the bridge of the yacht, at either end by the Marines, and headed by the once" of the ship, formed a naval guard of honour to re ceive the royal ',arty on board. A gun from Tillie./ Fort then gave the swan ; and a royal aslute, fired from the vowels in atte ndan ce, told that her Majesty, the Prince, and Princess had actu ally embarked. On reaching the pier the royal cortige was received by Lad Sydney, Admiral J. R. Drummond, C. 8., the Commo dore Superinteedeut and Flag Admiral of Woolwich, and by the Mayor (Mr. Gazdaer), the Town Clerk (Captain G. E. Oberland, of the Kentish A rtilkry Volunteers), and several other members of the corporation, and having proceeded in attendance to the " brew, " the latter reeic red their charge, and Captain Deems and the Flag Admiral received the royal party on board. In accordance with an understood wish h of her Majesty, all cheer ng was prohibited as the royal party paned along the pier, but the momeat they hed embarked the prohibition was no longer held valid, and led on by the Mayor and cor poration the assembled spectators rent the air with the" Imams, which were repeated again and spin, alterna ting with the louder roar of the saluting artillery. The royal suite consisted of Lord John Russell, who, as Secre tary of State in attendance, accompanies her Majesty to Germany, remaining with her until her return ; the Hen. Lady Churchill, 1.. y in Waiting ; the Hon. Miss Bioteel, Maid el Honour in Waiting ; the Hon. Major-General Grey, the Hon. Colonel Sir C. Phipps, and Colonel Pousonby. Arrived on board, her Majeety and the Prince Comore after shaking hands with °sprain Denman, proceeded at once to the sabin on deck, followed by Lord John Russell, who remained in verr dose attendance, and from the windows they continued looking out upon the animated scene around them as long cia the vessel was in sight. The Maces Alice, who, as well as her royal parent., we are happy to say, lo o ked extremely well, remained on deck conversing with the Princess Leiningen, who was on board when the royal voyagers arrived. Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Princeesea were dressed in deep moui.ing as of course was their suite. The railway arrangemeuta far the royal train were under the immediate direction of the Horn. James Bye!, the ashrams ; Mr. Gordon Johnson, deputy-chairman ; Mr, Team sad Captain Warms, directors; Mr. Eboeall, rural maaager ; and Mr. Knight, ruperintendent of the rionth. Eastern Midway Company, who received the royal party at the Bricklayers' Anna,pmceeded in the train, attended them at the station at Gravesend, and cosencted them and their suite to the carriages in %vitae to emvey them to the pier. The time arrangerneate berths royal tuain were se follows, sad were kept to the isiest Leaving Ilt.cklayees . =r._ 4.25 p.m. Parsing New Oros 441 „ „ Lewisham „ Blackheath 4.341 , ~ Charlton 4.311 „ • Woolvrich Doehyseil Woolwich Armed 4.44 „ Plumitead 4.45 „ „ Abbey Wood. 4.46 „ „ Belvedere Erith Calling at Dartford—for Am ... 4.57 „ Per* Greenhithe North fleet Arriving at Gravesisd — 6.10 Besides the guard of honour of dui Boyd Marin es, there was a volunteer guard which received her Majesty the station, consisting of the Ist Keot Artillery N. ohm tams, under the command of Colossi Gladdish ; the 15th Kent (Sheerness Dockyard) Artidery, and the 4th Kent (Sheerness Town) Artillery, ander the command of Major H"I'l°" and Captain Atintar , sad the Northtleet Rides, commanded by f Lieutemat Kenya' and Ensign Terser. These several corps were brought from their respective loca lities by venial train., and on their arrival, each heeded by its band, formed Is fours, sod marched to the Tamer gardens, where, and along the streets throym which the cortipe Feared, they were employed in the Lam His rseellency the Marquis d'Azeglio has letf lowa for Brow Lands Perk, on a 'jolt to Viscount sad Viscountess Palmenton. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton and family hive lit Hamilton Palace, Lanarkshire, for Brodrick Ca* Array where the noble duke and duchess will &only receive a distinguished circle of friends. The Marquis said Marchioness of Salisbury, who left town a few days hank for Bedgebary Park, Kest, an a visit to Mr. A. B. Beresford Hope and Lady Mildred Hops, will join the circle visiting the "Hari and Countess Delawarr, at Buckhur,t Park, Susses, to-day. The Marquis and Marehionals of Clanricartle arrived in town on Saturday from Perin, in which capital they made a short stay on their way home from Homburg. The Earl and Countess of Derby's dinner party at Knowsley Bark, Lancashire, will assemble on Monday next, and will include a large family circle and immediide premed friends, invited for the nuptials of Lady Emma Stanley sad Colonel the Hon. W. P. X C. Talbot, ap pointed to take place on noonday, the 4th proximo. The Earl and Countess of &afield arrived in the early part of last week at their meat in Inverness-shire, from • tour of visite in Ireland. The Earl of Lonadalo arrived at his residence on Carlton, Hooae•tarrace, on Satunlity, from Lowther Castle, Illimtanorelaad. The marriage of Lady Arabella Diana S. West, yoaagast daughter of the Earl and Countess Delawarr, with Sit Alexander Bannerman, Bart., is to be solemnised to• marrow at Bockhamt Pork, Sussex. • iti;"• ; , TH • , ' • • essiret with , w hi c h hi s acolyte, Virlloo9llfed • union jacks, andoirpeted, flat, and • serious. as theisier, with crisnacta a 2 a oth. At the sad ".• MOM. 4 7 ITALY. • . II s. j i• WEIN, Morita. The hsad-csartentof tisnerall'antiam at Loretto- The siege artillery has beep disembarked at the Sardinian tamp near AMOUR. The Opsnione says Count Vimercati de Vinoenti and Signor Pa vicini have arrived here from Naples. Count Vimercatilas been to Naples ,on a mission to the Dictator:- flegnor rallavioini is sent hem entrusted with a mission from the Dictator. The Neapolitan ministry has tendered its resigna tion. It is said that Signor Conforti has been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. TIJIUN, suer Eypnwo.. - The King has conferred on General Cialdiui the Grand Crow, of the Military Order of Savoy. In the battle of Monte Fidel& the Sardinians took 11 cannons, not 6, as was first stated. The number of Pontifical officers made prisoners was 160, not 50. SATUNDAY EVENING. The Chasseurs of the Tiber entered Viterbo yea today. The irhabitants had revolted, and driven away. the Papal garrison. GENOA, SUNDAY. Signor Pallavicini and Cardinal Worm have arrived here from Naples. VENICE, Stornsr. The Officiaf Gazette of Vienna publishes a procla mation of the Lieutenant-General increasing the military patrols and limiting the use of arms, with a view to the suppression of revolutionary attempts. ROME, EINPT. 18, EVENING (via Marseilles). It is asserted that the Sardinian troops have ad vanced as far as Nardi. On Monday next the Consistory of CartlMO% will be assembled. The hat works of Renan, Rurnichon ' and Dupin have been placed on the index of the books con demned by the Papal Government. THE PAPAL ARMY. TURIN Birr. 22 Ti.. Sardinian government has decided thiti — the French soldiers of the Papal army who have been made prisoners shall be immediately restored to the families. - • GARIBALDI. PARTS, 8041 DAT Emma. The Patric contains the following : "Garilaldi, in a letter to Signor Abrueco, pub- Milled in the Official Jwiraal of Naples, says : " 'Although I am quite disposed to sacrifice all g veional feeling on the altar o the country, I could never be reconciled with men who have sold an Italian province.' "Nevertheless a decree of the Dictator promul gates the Sardinian constitution for Naples and Sicily, but without fixing a date for its execution. "Baron Brenier is to leave Naples on Thursday next Mr. Elliot will remain in that city." NAPLES. OM. 1$ (vit Marseilles). The Official Journai publish. an article attack ing Count Cavour. The same journal publishes a letter from Gai: brddi, declaring that there exists an irreconcilable difference between his policy and that of Count Cavour. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY. A report was current to-day on the Bourse that the Austrians had crossed the Mincio. The Com missary of the Police of the Bourse gave an official denial to this repo►.. _ PARIS, &MOAT )10111111W. The Memifeur announces the arrival of their Ma jesties at St Cloud. SERVIA. VIENNA, Itirt. 7.1. The Berbake Norins announces td at Prince M"osch is nut dead, but on the contrary is re- CO= His complete restoration to health is ex SEMLIN, 8E27. 22. Several arbitrary acts having been committed by Servian functionaries against foreigners, the Con suls of the Great Powers have been instructed to address remonstrances to the Servian government. THE EASTERN QUESTION. FARM, StTJI SEPT. 23. Baron Hubner, formerly Austrian ambassador at Paris, has arrived here. It has been officially denied that the Sultan in tonds to send the Grand Vizier on a special mission to Paris and London. _ — AtiviCesfroMlelirade state that the Suhall, it is expected, will acknowledge Prince Michael as Prince of Servia, but at the same time will declare that the Porte does not intend to recognise the hereditary right of the family Obrenovitch. It is stated here that the French troops will not occupy Damascus. AUSTRIA. VffiTNA, qTS2IDAY. In yesterday's sitting of the Reicharith, Count Clam Martinets declared that the laws concernin.g the public press are not satisfactory, and proposed the insertion of a demand for their revisal in the reports of the committee. The majority of the committee agreed to this proposition. The reports of the majority and the minority of the committee were then read by the repoi tare. Count Stechen declared that the cause of all the evils in Austria was to be found in the system of government. It is row absolutely necessary to satisfy the wants of each province, based as they are upoa political and historical right. The ques tion of Hungary especially demands a solution. It is the duty of the council to discover In what way the individuality of the provinces can be re-estab lished without disturbing the union of the different parts of the Empire. The application of this pro ject to each single province should be arranged be tween the Sovereign and the provincial diets. Mr. Heyn then justified the view taken by tho minority of the committee, and said that if the ma jority would state their intentions more distinctly, an understanding with the minority might thou b e possible. He expressed a hope that the majority would adopt the concluding words of the minority's retort, which proposes, as the programme for the Ltieal reorganisation of Austria, the unity of the pire and as much as possible the autonomy of sa province. FRANCE AND RUSSIA. PARIS, FIATLIWAT Eva:rm. The Patrie ear :—" We believe we owl affirm the complete falsity of the report that the Emperor had expressed a wish to be invited to Warsaw." No Cen.n's Pnay.—" Everybody in Naples," says a resent letter, "sow commies laineelf or herself a:- choicely with isolittne—evon the very children do so. I just heard a little . boy fivaars of my tea girl of threa d • Will you play with w ill cry, ' Long live Garibaldi ! You shall answer, " Long live the King," en I will then kill_ yoo.' " AZDZY.—LocaI paperm say the restora tiro of Netley Abbey, on the banks of Southampton Water, is progreeolog. During the past week the workmen engaged is restoring the abbey discovered the grave aid to.teheapi s of one of the smoke. According to the inacription on thalami* the acme wee John Wade, and he died is 1431. A.• 1 bon has abo been discovered at the base of one 07 ' 1 columns in the chapel, from which it appeals that the abbey was built in the reign of Henry ILL What is really about to bs dose, and what aspect the place will baby we do not know ; hut at t we are told appearancee are not very trees are being cut down, and the place is = i t els ritined with a veageance.—Bwilder. Tee SCROOLMANIVR WANT/M.—The following notice was misted at the door of the church at Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight, last weak, by the parish constable " I herby give *Ws that vestery will belleald in pariah char& of Yarmouth to chouse ten persons liableto carve as eerviars ot the hyphways on the 22 of Septembers now instant, at fore dirk in Mt after noon." ti... )itEss.4o6, -.._ . .. t . mow 0.1 OWN CORN ir t ~ M PARIS. PARA SUNDAY EV1211210. The interruption of telegraphic communication witirestetral Italy, .amt: tic.conesquent want of intelligence from Rome and Naples, is for the third .time the leading fact mentioned in the " latest news" of the Pays and Pafrie. But these journals display on the present occasion a diversity in the mode of working up their instructions. The Pays says mysteriously : We think our readers would do well, before forming a definitive judgment ais to the events now taking place in Naples, the Marches, sad the Umbria, to await the confir mation of the news which reaches us from theme provinces by way of TUtll. . . But the Patric, more candid or less prudent, lets out one piece of new; which, as it justly says, must be received with all reserve, but which is im portant if true. It thinks it right, then, to mention a report that A merchant ship which left Ancona for Trieste on the erenfiag of the 19th reports that Genend lamoricihn bad not then reached Anconabut only a few of his soldiers, who had dropped into the place through the mountain passes in the course of the 18th and 19th. These men stated that in the battle of the 18th Lemoriciire had loot about 1,000 saes—namely, 800 prisoners and 400 Aors de combat. We may add that in the morning of the 19th 2,000 men be longing to General de Pimodan'e corps surrendered, so that the total result of the 18th was the subtraction of 3,000 hem Lamoriciere's fortes Aeoording to the above, the original telegraphic account of Lamoriciere's flight was incorrect in so far mit stated that he had actually gained 1-icona —he bad only fled in that direction. The government journals give a positive contra diction to the news which they say they have read in some English papers of the French troops having received a check in China. Some of the French journals, mistaking a para graph in the Turin papers for the bulletin of Gene ral Cialdini, have reproached him bitterly for say ing that " all the prisoners and all the troops which had capitulated were indignant at the con duct of General de Lamoriciere." You will have wen by the official despatch wi ich I sent you yes terday that General Cialdini said nothing of the kind. The municipal elections of Marseilles have been declared void through irregularity by the prefectural council of the Bouches-du-Rhone, and unless the Council of State comes to the rescue there must be a fresh election. This is a very important domestic incident, because it indicates a flaw in the machinery for getting government candidates elected, which generally works so well. It is ' thought that this mishap will involve the resigna tion of M. Lagarde, the Mayor of Marseilles. ITALY. TURIN, SATTMDAT. General Schmidt has been allowed to leave for Switzerland, on giving his word never to bear arms against Italy again. He was accompanied to the frontier by an officer of gendarmerie. M. Depretis has withdrawn the resignation ten dered to Garibaldi, and has returned to Sicily. Eight hundred Swiss, made prisoners at Perugia, of which number forty-one are officers, have arrived at Genoa. They will be lodged in Fort Specula. The Pattie publishes the following account of the battle before Ancona : General lamoriciere, who commanded the first corps, was joined at Recent& on the morning of the 17th by General rmocboi. He decided that on the morrow he would attack the Piedmontess lines, which intercepted hie note, and throw himself and army into Anemia. The attack was made on the morning of the 114th, when a terrible combat ensiled. The two armies showed equal courage, and both sides suffered considerable lass. The Pieihnontese lines were formidably placed, and the Pouti ficel troops could not force them. Three times they at tacked the position and three times they were driven back. On the third attack General Piroodan was hit in two or three places, and carried away dying. General Lemon mere, at the head of a small column, succeeded in travers ing the enemy's army, gained the mountains, and entered Ancona. General Pimodau died of his wounds in the night between the 18th and 19th inst. The town of Anomie, de spite the courage of General Lamoriciere and his little army, being invested by land and sea, is inevitably lost. It is said that the Sardinian army, which has just obtained a decided advantage, intends, with& view to sparing the citi yens of Ancona, to keep up a strict blockade, and oblige the garrison to surrender. A communication from Ancona of the 15th, end consequently three days before the investment. of ' 1 that place, says : There are now only 3,600 Pontifical troops in this place, most of them Austrians. Provisions are not very abundant any more than is ammunition. A council of war has been held to devise means for procuring supplies. On the side of the sea Ancona is well fortified, works having been thrown up in expectation of a visit from Garibaldi's men. On the land side the fortifications are not so strong, as the works have been carried on with deplorable dilatoriness. The Jewish synagogue has been demolished, and no thing built in its place. About a month ago, one battery was commenced, but it is not yet finished. The ground is now being dug out to form a conduit for water, but the indolence of the workmen is really extraordinary. The people murmur at the expenses which are entailed on them ; complain of the cessation of their commerce, and dread that the presence of the foreign troops will bring misfortunes es them. They wish to see an end put to all this, and look forwent to being in a short time under the government of Piedmont. They look with great indifference on the wounded and those who return from the field of battle. A postscript to the letter adds : The following despatch was this morning post ed up on all the walls and the public edi fi ces at Ancona To Colonel de (lady, at Ancoms.—General de Goy on is to arrive et Rome on the 17th with 25,000 men and 48 penes of artillery. Official. Have this good WWI posted up in your town. Tolentino, 14th." All the people in ADOODS press round to read this placard ; delight is depicted on the countenances of the poor soldiers, who feared that they should fall. They know by this time that the news on which they relied was a desperate invention of the Papal government. A Turin letter of September 21, in the Prase, says : It Is ramoured that Lareoriciere will surrender Ancona. Defence appears impossible. His own friends calculate that he can only have 7,000 men in the place, and, in point of fact, he can scarcely have mere than t,OOO. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF CASTELFIDARDO. "TO GENED,AL CACCHLAILI, 110LOGNA. " Osimo, Sept. 18. " This morning, at 10 o'clock, General Ismori ciiire attacked my extreme positions on the counter fort, which extends from Caatelfidardo, by Crocetta, to the sea. All the prisoners affirm that he bad with him 11,000 men and 14 pieces of artillery, having reinforced the troops at Foligno with all that he had at Terni, Oscan, and elsewhere. He supported his attack by a sortie of 4,000 men from the gar- Tifton of Ancona. These troops attacked us in • really furious manner. The combat was short, but violent and bloody. We had to storm several positions successively, and, after a simulated sur render, the defenders of these positions assassinated our soldiers with poignanls. Several of the wounded stabbed our men as they were coming up to succour them. The results of the day are as follows. We have prevented the junction of Lamoriciere's corps with the garrison ; we have taken 800 prisoners, among whom are 38 officers, some of them of high rank ; we have also taken six pieces of artillery, and among them those given by Charles Albert to Pope Pius IL in 1848, a great many ammunition and baggage waggons, one flag, an infinity of arms, and many knapsacks left behind by the routed men. All the enemies wounded, including General de Pimodan, who led the attacking column, are in my power, as also a considerable number of dead. The column which sallied forth from Anomie was compelled to retreat, but I have good hopes that I shall capture a great part of it this night. Prisoners and deserters are coming in every moment in great numbers. The fleet has arrived, and is opening fire upon Ancona. " CIALDINI ' the General Commanding the 4th Corps d'Armnde.' AMERICA. LOSS OF THE LADY ELGIN STEAMER WITH NEARLY 400 LIVES.-REPORTED DEATH OF MR. HERBERT INGRAM, P. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT TOROVIU LIVERPOOL, Men Ay. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Captain Shannon, which left New York on the 12th inst., and which touched at' Queenstown yesterday (Saturday) evening to land mails and despatches, arrived in the Mersey at 2 o'clock this afternoon, bringing 380,000 dollars in specie and 56 pasaen gers. The steamship Bohemia arrived at Father Point on the 10th, and the City of Washington at New York on the 11th, both from Liverpool. By this arrival we receive details of the fearful catastrophe which occurred on the Bth instant on Lake Michigan. The steamer Lady Blain, which left Chicago on the previous evening, bound for . Lake Superior, with from three to four hundred persons on b oard, including a large. party of excursionists, was run into by the schooner Anginas and sunk in a short time, involving tho loss of nearly all on board. The collision occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning, while dancing and other festivities were in progress. The body of Herbert Ingrain, Esq., M.P. for Boston, had been recovered and taken in charge by his friends. Up to the morning of the 10th, 27 bodies had been recovered. All accounts represent the city of Milwaukee as shrouded in mourning, and business seemed to be entirely suspended. The owner of the Lady Elgin has libelled the schemes Augusta, and the vessel has been taken in charge by the United States Marshal. This will cause a full investigation of the affair. When struck by the schooner the steamer sank I in twenty minutes in three hundred feet of water. Only seventeen persona were known to be save-% From 350 to 400 persons were said to have been on board,including several companies of rule volunteers and fire companies, who were on a visit to Ohicaw. The brave conduct of the captain of the Lady Elgin, who is among those lost, was highly eulogised. The Maine State elections for the choice of state officers and members of congress had resulted in the triumph of the republicans, Mr. Washburn, their candidate for governor, being elected by a large majority. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales con tinued at Toronto on the 11th inst , but was an nounced to leave that city for London, Canada West, on the following morning. The Orange excitement at Toronto had broken out afresh ; the Duke of Newcastle was made very angry by the display of an Orange flag in a procession on the 7th, and a portrait of King William 111. on the Orange arch. It was thought, in consequence, that the prince would refuse to receive the mayor and council at the levfe, but, after an apology from the mayor the prince gave permission for their presentation. It rained m torrents all day, so that all out. door ceremonies had to be postponeda Oa the 9th the prince attended church, and on the way the Duke of Newcastle gave orders to drive by an unexpected route, in order to avoid an Orange arch. A great crowd of persons were thus disappointed, and the most intense ex citement was caused. A mob surrounded the church, hooting and hissing, and when the prince and party appeared and entered their carriages, is inov•ment was made to unharness the horses and draw them forcibly under the Orange arch, but the coachman whipped up the horses and they escaped. On the 11th, notwithstanding the fact that it rained incessantly, the prince went through most of the programme laid down for him. Ha witnessed a boat-race ; at the conclusion, he was made a member of the Toronto Yacht Club, laid the corner-stone of a statue of the Queen in Uni. versity Park, and visited the university, the normal school, and the Botanical Gardens. During the day he received an address from a deputation of the citizens of Belleville, praying him to return to that city, guaranteeing ist no offensive demonstrations ahould be made. The prince declined the invitation on the ground that his future engagement, would not permit of its acceptance. California advices are dated at San Francisco on the 29th of August. Business continued much the same. There had been several strikes for the ten hour system among the labourers in the city, which had been partially sustained. Political mars-meetings were being held throughout the state, and were causing much excitement. Havana dates are to the 7th instant. Sugar was dull. The stock was 260,000 boxes. Freights had slightly declined. Exchange on London, 1b to 16} per cent , prem. The health of the isl and was excellent. A cargo of slaves had been landed on the eastern coast. _ _ _ _ The steamer Osceola had arrived at Havana from Traxillo, and reported that the commander of the English man-of-war Icarus ordered General Walker to surrender the town. Walker obeyed, and retired lower down the coast with 80 men. According to last advises his force was reduced to 25 men by the continued attacks of his enemies. Walker had been severely wounded in the face. Seven of his wounded followers had been placed aboard the Icarus at Truxillo. Walker lost one of his colonels. When the Osceola was leaving, Alvarez was entering the town with 300 men. A.dvices from Truxillo to the 31st ult. had reached New Orleans. General Walker evacuated Truxillo on the night of the Ist instant, and was pursued by the enemy. The hint accounts stated that only one of Walker's men bad been killed. No opinion could be formed as to the fate of his force. A New Orleans despatch of the 11th says :—" It is believed that the report by the Osceola, stating that General Walker's force had been reduced to 25 men, is incorrect. Walker was at Limas on the 26th ult., with 76 men well pro vided. Captain Salmon, of the British man-of war Icarus, bad declared his intention to take Walker, if p oss ible. It is believed Walker will march to Nicaragua. A vessel from Itnetan, with provisions, clothing, dc., was expected to reach the mainland soon. A party of fifty is preparing to leave this city to join Walker." A Washington telegram says : " Minister McLane has received definite instructions from government relative to hie course in Mexico, and will therefore return to Vera Cruz. It is under stood that Spain has been informed by the Juares government that the subject of the capture of the vessel Maria Concepcion is under judicial advise ment ; but this, of course, does not prevent Spain from urging the demand for her immediate re:storse tion." According to Mexican advises in the New Orleans papers, the defeat of Miramon on the 10th of August at Lagos appears to have been complete. The foram engaged, however, were much &Ivo. portioned, he having but 2000 men, while Doblaeo, the liberal general, had from 10,000 to 18,000. Miramon, with his cavalry, fled in the direction of the city of Mexico, and all his artillery fell into the hands of the liberals, who were much elated at their success. The threatened war between Spain and Mexico is represented to be very unpopular at Matamoras. By way of Havana we have Vera Crnz dates of the 3rd ; Miramon was at the city of Mexico, con centrating his forces. The liberals were rapidly advancing ou the capital. The Juares govern ment had declared the Maria Concepcion a legal prize. The New Orleans Picayune says that intelligence had been received that a general pronunciamento in favour of :the return of ex-President Comonfort to power in Mexico has been planned, and is ou the eve of consummation. This movement (says the Picayune), though first inaugurated in the northern states of the republic, is not confined to them, but extends over the whole country. It is alleged that the highest officials in all the states adhering to the liberal cause are in the secret, and will all pro nounce simultaneously. General Doblado, who recently won so decided a victory over Miramon, is one of the leaders, and his Became, it is ex pected, will precipitate the arrangement name. diately. The electric telegraph bad been extended to Omaha city, in Nebraska territory. LA'