The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

ecresequeme ed the inclemency of the weather, and the tarts they bed imespectesUy been called upon to execute,tbe ewes= bleurred by the msociation at Wimbledon had bee.eearaena The number of members w►o had yet joined lie 111111SOialios was comparatively smalL The Swim nation every two years distributed pros to the valr of 10,0001., and it would be a diagnice to this nation if every year they could not get to4ether from the people al this country a similar sum. The government bed dose may thing in their power to asaist the movement, sad he barred that the amociation and the riflemen in seer& were at this moment so popular that they might, if they required it, sr if they thought it desirable, appeal with confidence to the House of Commons for a grant of azars. But while they wished to have all the aseistenes issatble from the government, they were aar.ions to keep themselves as far as possible independent of the govern ment. Now the way to do that wee for the public to come forward sad aid the association by becoming members, and be begged to add t►at every facility would be afforded by the seemeary, who was ready to receive the BMW of Wise as well as giredemen. The Rills ABOOCiiiioo led Inks. tank as a natiamal and public amociatics, which must look to the pablie for Pupped. (Cheers.) The &mime, then adjourned to the ground% where for several boars athletic sports and pastime were carried on, in which the volunteers who had shot and competed for prises at Wimbledon, or appeared in uniform, contested for prima of live guicieas each in hurdle racing, high jumping. 100 yards mom, 100 yards races. semis& triad jumping. hopatep.aed. poop, putting the dose, picking up stones, Le. At eight o'clock the volouteers pn a dinner to their Swiss competitors, at which Lord echo presided ; and when, after }actin• hail been dose to the ample and varied bill of km Mr. ramege's efficient crissaire had provided, mutual rengratulatioiss, commingled with catholic and Warrl tow* were tlebaned• - - Diaries t►e delivery of tie prises two staff officers of Swim artallery were upon the platform in the full uniform of their respective mak.. Irk court. Ot4BORNE, Jett t The Duke of Saxe Coburg, attended by Baron Hockwaachter, left ht..rne yesterday evening for Loodea. The Duke 14 Newamtle arrived oh a visit to hoe Majesty. 'Phu morning, at 9 o'clock, the Priam Cooacet sad UN Pnace 01 Wale. left Osborne to embark ia the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, for Plymouth, where her illaisety'a ship Hero, eaptein Henry seymour, kr waiting to ram, the Prince of %%des to Canada. Her Majesty drove down to the Trinity Pier, Fiat Cowrie, with the Prince Court and the Prince of Wales, accom panied by Princess Alice, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur. and Prince Leopold, Ma attended by the Counter of Cale. doe and Major-4 :coral the Hoe. C. Grey. The Prinie Cosine.% and the Prince of Wales embarked immediately, and the royal yacht left Cowes Roada for Plymouth. The Priam Consort, attended by Colonel the Hoo. A. Hanliage, is expected to return to Osborne to-morrow evening. The suite which will accompany the Prince of Wales to Canals consists of the Duke of Newcastle, ffserstary of State for the Colonies ; Major•Geneeal the Has. R. Bran, Governor to the Prince; Major Teesdale, RA., and Cap tain George Grey. equerries ; Dr. Adria! ; and the Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward of her Majesty's household, who will join hap naval highness at Plymouth. The Commissioners fur the Reduction of the Natimeal Debt bell a quarterly meeting yesterday at the official resi dence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing street. Thera wen" present the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy Governor. Sir Alexander Spearman, Secretary and Comptroller.neeeral to the Commissioners, attended. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. An application fur an extension of Boydell's patent (draught of carrisgm) was heard. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, the F.llmbeth and Ocean, was com menced. The look present were Lord Chelmsford, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Sir E. Ryan. Despatches from the governors of the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong-Kong, Bermuda, and the North American colonies, were received yestenlay at the Colonial-office. THE DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE OF WALES FUR CANADA. (By ELECTILIC (nom ova owl 1 .1 Err.) PLYMOUTH, Mox - DAT NIGHT. The royal yacht, with the Priore of Wales and the Prior* Consort, arrived here soon after 7 o'clock this evening. The Prince received as address from the corporation of Da venport, and went on board the Hero soon after X o'clock. TIANDAT MORNING. At four o'clock this morning the royal yacht, with the Prince Consort, left the Sorted. At seven o'clock the Hero, with the Prince of Wales on board, left, accost. eempanied by the Ariadne. &lonia were fired on both oc maims by t►e Cornwall Artillery Volunteers. The Chensel Fleet received the Hero in open order off Race Head at eight o'clock. Hit Royal Ilighneat the General Commanding in-Chief will hold a levee at the Horse Guards at one o'clock on the 13th instant. The Countess d'A pponyi had a soiree flanannte last eight at the Asstrisa Legation, Chaodco House, Cavendish•goare. The two huge ,gloom were devoted to dancing, the principal one having a dais provided with seats for the members°, the royal family and the more illustrious vacate. The Duke of Combridge retired shortly before 1 o'clock. The Duchene of Cambridge and her daughter vs. mused to a more remote hour. His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Vas de Weyer were honoured by the company of their Royal Highnesses the !Mehrss awl the Princess Mary of Conibridge at dinner lent eveunv, at the Belgian Legation, le Portland-pleoe. The following were invited towed their royal highnesses:—Hi. Serene Highness the Prince of Lichtenstein, his Serene Highness Prince Frederic of Sehleserig.Holetein, the Earl and Countess Delaware sad Lody Arabella S. West, the Countess (Dowager)of Sandwich, Viscountess Palmerston, his Excellency Count larradin. Lord and Lady Rokeby and Hon. Mies Montagu, General the He., Sir Edward Cunt, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Mr. Bates, Colonel Hoene Purees mid Lady Geraldine Somerset (in waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge). Madame Tricoupi and Millie. Tricoupi have left 1 1 Brvanstanesquare for Se Leman's-on-Sea. The Earl of Beetle°, M.P., bee left Park-street, Westmineter, for the Locke, Vir t ookt, county Cavan. Lonl Thurlow has taken hi. departure from the firm:mirk Rotel, Jermna-street, for hie seat, Ashffeld Lalge. Suffolk. Lord and Lady Henniker entertained at dinn e r !•atunlay, at their boom iu Grath:m.o,re* the Decline of St. Altana Via,unt Falkland. the Earl of Easel, the Ev.-I and Countrea Stanhope, Lord Charge Beaneleek, Vueonet Mahon, Lord and Lady Digbv and the Hoe. Mir Digbe, Lord Mkelinerstale. Mr. and the Misses Huzhati, Mir Replays Henniker, Mr. Breedon, and Hob. Mr. Henniker T!... .livers et Calle have recoverel a small quantu v hirmtge from the wreck of the Malabar, amon whip 4 g lrer.t... co nta i n i ng her Majesty's autograph linter to the Knit...tor of rhina, Lord Elgit's credentials and Toot ru • t 1.4111, cot hi. °ohm of the Thistle and the Bath. Thu lett, r thou g h much discoloured, while the ardent ids are w very fair presermticat. Baron Gras has also recovere.l hi. " pnpers," which word must ronstru...l L. the ink is all but obliterated. The autograph letter of the Emperor is • blank sheet. The luggage i. utt. rly ruined by the salt water and the bil ge , the opium, or,l ail, the coal dust and filth, wherein it has been eu1ni...17.-‘l. A portion whi c h was i usura lsold by auction for a Owns song. The greatest diairatialactio n has prevailed among the passengers of the unfortunate Midabar, in consequence y }ht. !Tin's! of the agent of the Peninsula r arid oriental C al • * A o.lle C a l " 10 IMO hills i Zztrted during the fortnight. He gmunis hi. refusal on the plea thst the eompan7 M " not ltabie for detention or delay o f pnwe ir , „ arising hen widen* or trove estraordieary or userbid able circuinstiuce," a motion to that effect loin ; en *, . issw she pamese ticker Level Elgin, Berm twew, end the Comte de &Awl here 'erred the agent with separate protests. AIL TEAS at MERCHANTS' PROFITS. The MIST JOUCHONO. manatee& ea pw lb. MOOPS end Co„ laadowarliW pARIS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZE W AT RE 101701 111 4irEr , GOLDS Id !Tail -11. 4 . ammeadary, n.r*twirpet.oo.lmillarden. Ladon. Ths ei t s biishmeut /kw MS la Os sod Oa Saisedays at I o'clock. DARISLiN PAPER HANOINO a the volosell CILLITLIt, OXFORD. Irwin Anse Is Prlassuis Thrive. L/ARMONIUMB-NIW mum mum mil Oa. 1.1. Ikpaidnal sad WA. LUBIN'S HUNGARY WA. P9 BBII l . Scent le pmelleslirly salted for Samar— mom lartgoratim. Oa awn —I, New Bond 4.. W. 1101:1DNZY sad SONS' LIVIRIZS a.. _ oar maks sad servests. _ lthimo's gill M II • Orem s Oth i 14 • °asthma's Mt • 111 4 DOVIONNT sad lON% Islam 17, Old laththrest ll ; 11, Ilaulths. Mamie; a laMMthsal-04•1110th lath rfOLOI7RID PLANNIL SHIRTS. vv SW WIIIIMINZIL and NANNY. In Woad. BINISON'B W•TO1118. Palmlin of shooloalim.•—)lorvise Pool Odd wilolot. to WO !plows ollow lOf 11 rim& Nodof Iwo froso= 1 ilsowlplivo mon rofieloo et midi am aria. parts fkomorft—lM awl 1111. leolpfloobill, LC. loloblidiod 174 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1860. eve ervreso• aloestbeeeists Intended for "it; 6 it i;" !MOOD Venthi P. sad be at the Moe, 10, verle-etteet, by Two e Sett as the day al pablleteks. MATRIARENT. TEN Imam THE OVERLAND EARTH Yeeen CLlppam dale. Sockstoes, rod C. Mathews ; C. Mathews.— YITZSM YTaI O IITIIMITTM2 HALL Mr. Backdate : Mrs. Wilkins. —Aril 21110DDITIZS Or 112 01110. The Leder:op. ramozoin. TEN Evvoia's, RECHILIIIII. Mara }help., v. llnhlnaam, 0. nem Garden, and Graham : Mean Wadh■m, Kass, Laciara% and Hest.—And BOWUD OCT. Mr.ll Wlddtcontb ; Mr C. Leclardy. IMIT.UFNIA. Two Symms, OLD BOOTT, iffelAK IR OE BISHOPSGATZ. —lbe great IMACIOINT will give W renowned ENTERTAIN MINT -VARLET. SIN VULTURE.—And BRUTIIRR BRUIN AND NROTICIA ULLA. HIGH WATZII AT LONDON EILIDGI. Tail DAT —Nerdy" OA . Afterscas, 111.11 m To-roaltow—Nerdy, Th. Via LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 10. EvEnrruirci, even the weather, seems to Mae on the Volunteers. We have had the Grand Re view, and the Grand Shooting Match, a day of splendid marzhing in the park, and a week of steady firing at the butts, and these successful dis plays have unquestionably given a strong stimulus to the movement. But to ensure its permanent success something more is needed than scenes of momentary excitement and fits of temporary enthu siasm. It requires the guidance and support of sound convictions and enlightened opinion. A just estimate of its true character, the full recognition of its real scope and purpose, and a generous sympathy amongst all classes with its larger aims, are essential to its vigorous de velopment and ultimate success. For the real usefulness and lasting value of the movement de pend on the fact that it is thoroughly national—na tional in its origin, its character, and its aim. The offspring of a patriotic impulse, it appeals to the whole people, and is undertaken for the moat patriotic of all objects—the defence of the country. The movement is thus precluded by its very nature from having any lower, any party or sectarian objects. It is a voluntary ser vice, and men will offer their time and means and strength to defend only what they value in common. The possessions which all Englishmen enjoy, which they prize alike, and unite heart and hand to defend, are home and freedom ; and these fine re gimeata of trained men that the mere suspicion of danger has summoned from the desk, the warehouse, and the Exchange, express the determined attach ment of freemen to the blessings they enjoy in common—the land of their birth and the institu tions under which they live. But in order to realise its true character and attain its full proportions it is perfectly obvious that the Volunteer force must be recruited from all ranks of the people. It must be national not only in its origin and aim, but in its com position too. Every encouragement must be given not only to the middle but to the working classes to take their part in this great national work. Hitherto the recruits from this class have been compara tively few. The Volunteers belong for the most part to a single clam, and this is felt and deplored by the most earnest friends of the movement as one of its most serious defects. We have more than once called attention to this weak point, and offered some suggestions with a view to its re moval. An influential weekly contemporary, not remarkable for its popular sympathies, also referred a few days since to the fact of the working classes being practically very much excluded from the movement as an " enormous evil," which ought to be corrected without delay. It is quite clear, indeed, that the movement can never attain its proper proportions, or become truly national, unless the working classes take part in it. Looking at the material side, it is only amongst them that men can be obtained in sufficient numbers to constitute the force we require. The quantity of material is not only practically inexhaustible, but the quality is excellent. The hotter class of artisans will make admirable riflemen. Their senses are quick, their temper patient, and they are trained to endure fatigue. Most handi• crafts involve an education of the hand end eye which few professions give, and with a little training and practice our skilled artisans would march well, move easily, and prove capital shots. The moral effect of their taking part in such a movement cannot be over-rated. It would dC more to promote cordial feeling and a really good understanding between different chums throughout the country than any social machinery that could possibly be devised for this purpose. To be united by a generous impulse in the pursuit of • com mon object is the true secret of union between those who may be divided by social position. Again, nothing could more directly tend to rouse the profound but often dumb patriotism of the people. The desire to take part in such a movement is in itself a good sign, which ought to be encouraged in every way. And this desire we know prevails to a considerable extent amongst many classes of workmen and artisans. Already a number of companies have been formed in many provincial manufacturing towns, at the docks, and elsewhere in the city, mainly from these classes. The chief difficulty in the way of their taking part in the movement is of course the expense. But in many instances the men have made great and most praiseworthy sacrifices to remove this obstacle, and have succeeded without any help from voluntary contributions. Many have accumulated a fund by weekly deposits for the pur chase of their uniform, and have met the whole of the incidental expenses in this way. Men who out of their hard earnings will make these sacri fices for a national object, are the best possible defence any country 000 kl possess--batter and I more effective a thousand times over than costly forts and fortifications. They are prepared to' come forward in large numbers, and pnlyaequire a little public encouragement and ~SO treat. saint hi order to double, and more tkali‘imble, the present number of Volunteers. %%it kind of seouragirpott*lskat kind of treat mint, however, do they receive . from some at least of those who ought to be the first to welcome and eaglet their patriotic desire to serve their country I Let Lord HLIDWICTUI, a Tory peer of some mark, ' and a member of the late Dinar Government, reply. Referring to the Volunteer movement, at a public dinner, last week, he said :—" Applies " tiorui had been made to him, as Lord Lieutenant " of Cambridgeshire, to allow an organisation of " the humbler classes of society, but he had " peremptorily refused ; and he should continue to " do so, because he held that that most intelligent, "useful, respectable, and important body of men " had duties of another kind to perform. If " they wished to carry a musket, or enter pay " military volunteer forte, the militia re " giments of the country were short of some " thing like 50,000 men, and were ready to re " ceive these most worthy candidates for military " service. He also thought there was a great " difference between arming men of property and " men of none. He said not one single word in " regard to the character of the working ceases ; " on the contrary, he held it in the highest vane " ration—but if a weapon were give% to a saw " Who had no property—whether it were a civil " weapon or a military one—his natural tendency " would be to acquire a property which' he had " not got." At a moment when all classes are earnestly invited to take pact in the great national movement, when they are desirous of so uniting, and every sincere patriot is doinghis utmost to encourage their patriotic purpose, this Tory Peer comes forward and deals the largest class a brutal blow like that. They intimate that they are ready as Englishmen to take part in the national movement, and devote their time and strength and slender means to the great work ; and his lordship, in reply, not only " peremptorily refuses" to accept their services, but insults them in the grossest manner. He intimates plainly that they are at best no better than thieves and plunderers, having the will and only wanting the power to rob and spoil their neighbours. If a weapon were put into their hands they would proceed at once to acquire the property they had not got. The mis chievous tendency, the criminality of such lan guage is only exceeded by its wanton and suicidal folly—the miserable folly of imagining that the only motive which withholds the working classes of this country from a general attack on the wealthy is want of wins, and the still more suicidal stupi dity of saying so. Does Lord HARDWICIE or any other peer need to be told that the welfare and safety of this country depend absolutely on the character of the great body of the people about which the noble lord " will " not say one word," except that he would not tang them for a moment, and believes them as • body to be simply burglars without their tools f The tone of weak and insolent patronage in which these insults are conveyed makes them all the more nauseous and repulsive. He holds " that most " intelligent , useful, respectable, and important " body of men," as he says, "in the highest " veneration," but he positively refuses to allow them the use of a rifle because, being poor and therefore vicious, they would be sure to use it against the rich. - The mischief which such language tends directly to produoe is sufficiently obvious. Extremes meet, and Lord Hammes' unites with the lowest demagogues in doing his utmost to set class against class. Those who wish to inflame the lower classes against their superiors tell them that the upper classes hate and mistrust them, and will withhold all power from them lest it should be abused. Lord Ilminwicint says the same. The lowest demagogues assert that the rich have property which the poor ought to share. Lord Ilaanwicits makes exactly the same sug gestion, for men confident of their rights do not indulge in such injurious suspicions. It is a public duty to expose such statements and hold them up to general reprobation. We will not do the late Government or the Tory party as a body the injustice of supposing that Lord HARDWICKZ represented them in his speech ; but that a man in his position should have ventured on such lan guage shows the sentiments which many of them really entertain towards the working classes they affect to patronise but conspire to crush. After dinner and over their wine the nick of the Tory party still think and speak, as in their provincial circles they still act, as they thought and spoke and acted half a century ago. DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE ON THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY, SAVOY, AND SWIT ZERLAND. Another Blue-book on this subject, being nomi nally the sixth part of the published correspondence on Italian affairs, has been issued. It embraces the period from March 12 to June 25 of the present year, and includes 171 letters to and from our ministers at St. Petersburg, Vienna, Paris, Berlin, Turin, and Berne. The principal subject of the correspondence is the annexation of Savoy to France, the situation of Switzerland as affected thereby, and the means for maintaining under new circumstances the neutrality of that Republic, gua ranteed by the ninety-second article of the Treaty of Vienna. On the 15th of May Loral John Russell defined the position which her Majesty's Government would take. The following is the prinCipaTportion of his despatch : It appears to her Majesty's government that if France and Sardinia wore desirous of making a treaty by which the sovereignty of Savoy should be transferred to France, it wee the duty of Sardinia to confer with the power) who signed the treaty of Vienna before completing the minim of territory of which she was not merely the sovereign but of which she held the deposit for of Swiss Me. penitence and European security. Vappeared to her Majesty's government that if this was not done by Sar dinia, it ought to have been done by France before French troops should occupy Savoy. But neither of these were done, it seemed clear to her Majesty's government that the defect could only be cured by the o ff er, on the part of France, of such ample guarautees as should be an efficient substitute for the security which the provisions of art. :co. of the treaty of Vienna gave to Switzerland, in consequenceof Savoy forming part of the dominions of the King of Sanlinia. Her Majesty's government are of opi nion that an undertAing by France to fulfil in time of war the obligations d llsrdieia in respect to the neutralised parts of Savoy, forms no such efficient substitute. Her Ma jesty's government are likewise of opinion that the arrange ments hitherto suggested by the government of Franca form so such efficient substitute. Her Majesty's govern ment do not see any other efficient substitute which could be found, but one which, giving a military frontier to Switserlend, should comprise the southern shores of the Lake of Geneva, anti the Alpine Passes to the Valais. To such a cession the French goy „fnment have declared they will not consent. The argument upon which this refer! us founded is the vote of the people of Fate espy, Chabbils, and the Geaevois. But the mode in which this vote was taken deprives it, I. the eyes of her Majesty's government, of all authority. Had the population been asked whether they would remain under the House of Ha ,voy or prefer to become subjects of the Emperor of the French, the answer might have been doubtful. Eat when the Ling of amslinis lad already absolved them from their &Hangout*, discarded them as his subjects, and ceded them by treaty, the only qu e sti on which remained was between France sod anarchy. No alternative was offered, and no real choice could take place. Her Majesty a government omit all argument es to the pro• . , .„.. 4 -- - - vote by universal suffrage for the purpose of a treaty. It is the first instance of such a pre and the circumstances have tot been : mai ea to • lion of it. The queekinutemaina t what Is to ? • Majest a y's governitt ire not 4lf opinion Mitt ts ar even ' she had t % would hove the right to the occupation of the n partsit t &roi l :4l4ls reach civil and nailing,. ellthoriliga heir s government must dedise to takei Asp whi may confer any addition a l validity on treaty of Turin of the 24th of M a rch. In their opini that treatl weakens Switzerland, and diminishes one of the see or Europe for the maintenance of Swiss neutrality. If a esulerenos of the European powers is summoned, your i Excebehey will attend it on the part of Greet Britain. But in the tuderenoe your Easelleaey will hold no other lan ea that which is contained iii this end my former If the conference should not be convoked. 1 her Mojeet'y's government will instruct you further ; and. lit Slot ease you will inform me of the reasons for which Or government of France declines to summon a meeting of the Great Powers, which the Federal Council of Switzer• laud has so constantly demanded. You will, of course, hilly understand that nothing is changed in that part of tie treaty of Vienna which binds the powers who were puttee to it to maintain the neutrality of Switzerland. - - The last despatch, dated June 25, is by Lord John Russell, and intimates the willingness of her Majesty's Government to take part in a conference. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA. AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. PARIS, TVIIIDAT. _ _ Yesterday afternoon Prince Metterni ch had a conference with M. Thouvenel, at the hotel of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, in reference to the initiative which France has resolved to take in favour of the Christians in Syria, as well as to claiming the concurrence of the Great Powers on the same subject. In consequence of this conference, Count Hoyos, Secretary of the Austrian Embassy at Paris, left last evening with despatches from Prince Metter nich for the Austrian cabinet at Vienna. OONSTANTLNOPLE, JuLT 7. Fuad Pasha has been sent as Imperial Commis sioner to Syria, to which country the Turkish government is sending considerable reinforcements. SICILY. The Official Journal of Sicily of the 30th contains the royal proclamation of the 25th nit., granting a constitution for Naples ; the document, however, is preceded by a leading article, in which we find the following passages : King Friend; il. of kepis* faithfully follows the example of his predecessors. Overcome by the irresistible torrent of events, he feigns to yield, talks of granting political Erma- Aims, and appears to recollect that he governs an Italian people. The earns thing was done by Ferdinand 111. in Sicily in 1812 ; by the same Ferdinand and Francis L at Naples in 1820, and Ferdinand 11. in 1848 ; joyful promises on their lips, but in their hearts the hatred of all civil liberty, treachery,and perjury, which are hereditary and domestic traditions among that race. The sovereign benevolence has waited to rouse itself after the city of Palermo had been half reduced to ruins, and the lemons of all Europe had intimated a speedy death to that iniquitous dynasty. As to Sicily, all legal connexion ceased between her and the Bourbons trim the year 1815, when old Ferdinand broke his oath to the country ; and on that principle was founded the decree of April :3, 1848, by which the two chambers of the parliament proclaimed the downfall of Ferdinand IL and of his dynasty. Eleven year. of violent occupation have not in the slightest degree altered the legal relation of the country to the race (the Italian word is Sekiatta, meaning brood) of its late masters ; and now there stands between them the new and the eternal barrier of heaps of slain of the maxillae. of Palermo. Could there exist, by way of argument, any possible relation between Sicily and the Bourbon■? Is it not from the pleasure of the King the country would have to receive a coustitution? Sicily possesses them of her own secular right. But the vote of the island is now solemnly recorded by her cry in this glorious revolution, and by the unanimous resolutions of all her municipalities that have proclaimed the annexation of the island to the other free provinces of Italy, under the sceptre of the magnanimous King Victor Emmanuel 11. The Genoa correspondence of the Prase con firms the melancholy fact that General Turr is too ill to remain at the head of his column in Sicily. When unable to ride on horseback he went on for a long while in a carriage, but was ulti mately obliged to stop at Aoqui. It also states that the climate of Sicily is very unfavourable to the wounded, and that young Maniu, whose hurts were but alight, does not recover. Four steamers purchased by Garibaldi in Eng land, and which are to form the nucleus of his fleet, Are daily expected at Genoa. The Washington, the Cagliari, and the Oregon, on the 2nd, at night, embarked 3,500 volunteers at Genoa, mostly young men, from all parts of North Italy, making up the third expedition, bound for Sicily under the orders of the Neapolitan Comm ; they set out in the best order, and with admirable silence. The sea was smooth as oil, and the broad moon lent them the aid of her almost meridian light. Genoa poured out all her people, and accompanied them with loud cheers. These " evvivaa" were not answered from the vessels, whence only occasional strains of national songs broke through the stillness of the air, long after the last farewell had been spoken, and when the dimness of the receding shore made the adventurers aware that the pang of separation was over. NAPLES. NAPLES, JULY 7 (vu MAIMEILLIS). It is asserted that the ministry has obtained the royal assent to the removal of General Nunziante and the court cainarilla of the former reign. TOULON, JULY 9. Yesterday two men-of-war left this port to rein force the French squadron at Naples. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Jinx 7. The Irish volunteers are leaving Rome for Spo leti, where a corps of 10,000 men is to be concen trated before the fortress. The total number of Irish who have arrived, or are expected, amounts to 400. The army is being paid at the same rate as when on service in the field. AUSTRI AN ITALY. According to accounts from Trieste, the Austrian government is undertaking gigantic works, in order to render the famous quadrilateral perfectly im pregnable. At Verona the work. are directed by fourteen engineer officers, who have under their orders an entire regiment of engineers. Six gun boats, excellently made, are on the lake of Garda, while at Venital measures are being taken for the defence of Venetia. " The Austrians declare," says one of the letters, " that they will be perfectly able to defend the province ; and they add that the recent events in Piedmont and Central Italy make it a duty for Austria not to sacrifice her poli tical rights to the ephemeral policy of Sardinian ambition !" AUSTRIA. The publication of the budget of the Austrian War Department, which has just been made at Vienna, has produced a painful impression. The public are particularly surprised to see 1,000,000 florins set down in it for the troops of the Duke of Modena, whom he took with him huts Italy. The Austr/Ina say that as the duke possesses an im mense fortune (the greater part of which is invested in the English funds) he ought to pay for these troops, and not throw the burden of doing so on the Austrian taxpayers, who are grievously suffer ing from the , supplementary war taxes, which still continue to' be levied. It is believed that the item will be energetically protested against in the , Council of the Empire. ITALIAN PASSPORTS IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jur 10. The inhabitants of the Italian provinces which have been annexed to Piedmont, on arriving at the Austrian frontiers with Sardinian passports, have not, up to the present time, been allowed to pass, as the Austrian Cabinet, in recognising Sardinian passports, would have recognised the legitimacy of the annexation. With the view of re-establishing the facility of communication between Central Italy and Austria, without compromising any principle of rights, the imperial government hai adopted the following mauves : Every native of the Italian provinces annexed to Piedmont, provided with a regular passport issued by the former government of these provinces, will reoeive at the Austrian frontlet. against the deposit of that passport a card of circulation, with which he will be freely admitted to the whole empire. FRANCE. The Muniteur of this morning contains a decree appointing Vice-Admiral Romain Desfonses to the rank of Admiral. The Moniesur also contains the appointment of s rice-admiral and six rear-admirals. UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LONDONDERRY, Tuna.; JUT 10. The Montreal Ocean steamer Bohemian, Captain Grange, from Quebec, on the 30th ult., has arrived here. She landed all the mails. The steamers Europa and Kangaroo, both from Liver• pool, had arrived out. In the Senate, the Mexican treaty and the treaty with Spain for the settlement of the claims of the two countries ob Mexico had been rejected. The steamer Northern Light had arrived from A spinal], with 1,500,000 dollars in treasure. Ungar room Mialco.—The English had blockaded the port of San Bias, and had landed troops, who kept pea. session of the mouth of the river. They evacuated the town on the 25th. The cause of these proceedings was believed to be the imprisonment of_the British consul on a charge of smuggling. CHICAGO, JUNE 27. The boiler of the propeller Kenosha exploded yesterday off Shebouan. Several persons were killed and wounded. NEW YORK, JUNE V. Exchange is quiet and unchanged. The money market is steady. Stocks : New York roads are a shade weaker, but Western are firmer. New York Central is quoted St Erie, 181. Illinois unchanged. The cotton market is dull. Salesreach 400 bales. Middling uplands is quoted 101 d., 10fd. Flour is more inquired alter, and prices are firmer. Wheat is in fair demand. Corn is heavy and drooping. Sugar, coffee, and tallow is in fair request. The move ments of all other commodities are restricted. Freights are active. Cotton to Liverpool, 5-32 d. to 3-16 d. NEW ORLEANS, Jr:rre 27. The cotton market is irregular. Bales to-day amount to GOO bales. The Baltimore flour market is firm. Wheat is steady. MONTREAL, Jexe 30. The weather is favourable for the growing crope. Flour is firm but quiet, with moderate sales. Wheat is in good requeet. Aches dull. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POLNT.) NEW YORK, Jogg 30 (Emmen). The steamer Adriatic, from Southampton, has arrived. Stocks are lower. The cotton markets dull and quota tions are nominal. Breadstuff, are heavy and all qualities have slightly declined. Provisions are Arm. NEW ORLEANS, Joss 29. The cotton market is dull. The mks of the week amount to 3,000 bales. Receipts daring the same period, 1,200 bales. LIVERPOOL, MOYDAY Motonxo. The Royal Mall steamship Niagara, from Boston ea the 27th June, and Halifax on the morning of the 29th, arrived in the Mersey shortly before midnight (Sunday), bringing 122 passengers, and 250,201 dole. in specie on freight. A summary from Queenstown of the Niagara's news has already been published. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova ows col PARIS, Mosn.ty Evernia. The great and only important news of the day is that the Emperor has ordered Admiral Jebenno to proceed to Syria with two first-class steamers de tached from Admiral Barbier de Tinan's fleet now in the waters of Naples. The Pattie, whose article of yesterday, recommending a French campaign in the East, I noticed as highly significant, now re verts to the subject in a lyric tone. " France," it exclaims, "will ever be the nation of the crusades. We were certain that the imperial government would never permit Oriental barbarism to accomplish its work of destruction, and that the Christians of Lebanon would not im plore our aid in vain." The two ships referred to are the Donawerth, bearing Admiral Je henne'a flag, and the Eylau. They will co-operate with four French corvettes and the frigate Zenobie, which are already cruising off Beyrout. The Praise, speaking of the above news in its money article, affects to speak of it with all reserve, and only on account of the great effect which it had upon the Bourse, adding what is, I believe, very true, that no news has been received from Syria beyond what was given in all the newspapers yesterday. Notwithstanding this reticence, I do not think them can be any doubt about the truth of the intelligence—the Pattie and Pays both give it as positive. At the opening of the Bourse no attention what ever was paid to the prophetic article in last night's Pattie, and the Route opened with un usual animation at 69fr. 10c., being a rise of 10c. When, however, it became known that the French government had really made up its mind to interfere in the East a species of panic set in, and the Rente, after going down to 68fr. 650., being Mic. lower than the highest point of the day, closed at 68fr. 75c., and GBfr. 70c., with a fall of 20c. and 30c. Mobilier fell 6fr. 25e. The Eastern Railway, the only line that improved, rose lfr. 26c. ; Orleans fell sfr. ; Lyons, Mr. ; and Eastern, Southern, and Western left off at Satur day's quotations. I pointed out yesterday that the Meniteur, while representing that Prince Napoleon's susceptibility was wouuded by the way in which the Opinion Nationale had called attention to his position in the state so immediately after his father's death, carefully abstained from thwarting the idea that it was really intended to bring the prince forward. It is rumoured to-day that he will shortly be made minister of foreign affairs. Such an appointment would not, I apprehend, be very favourably received by diplomacy. It is notorious that the prince has personally and actively contributed to the composition of some of the worst of the recent incendiary pamphlets, which even when the author ship was doubtful produced general alarm in Europe. I defy the government press to deny this fact, because I know it to be true. the name of Garibaldi's representative, whore reception at St. Cloud I mentioned yesterday, is L Varenue, the author of a celebrated pamphlet ; but it appears by a Turin telegram that a second envoy, Prince San Cataldo, is on his way hither. THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA. A private letter from Beyrout, under date of June 21, contains the following passage : The town of &bleb has been taken, pillaged and burned, the assailants having been assisted by the Turkish traps. I have seen with my own eyes some fifty wounded soldieri just brought into Beyrout. Father Bellotet, the superior of the convent of Jesuits; Father Buouacina, one of the brethren ; six Ifaronite nuns, who lived in the said con , ut, have bee n massacred ; the French flag has been torn down, trampled under foot, and burned ; more than 120 women were murdered after the fighting was over. But the Chris tians have at all events made them pay dearly for their via tory, though against the odds of 6 to 1. The Druses are at this moment at Deirßeanan, which will share the same fate. . . The French papers publish the following letter, written by an eye-witness, R. P. Rousseau, a brother of the company of Jesus, on the Syrian mission, and confirming fully the sad details of the sanguinary scenes just enacted on the Lebanon : Saida, June 6. . . . . . It was in the week of Pentecost that this cruel war broke out. I have not yet received news from the more remote places, but I can speak to you of what has taken place at the gates of this town and in the neighbourhood for seven or eight leagues into the country. Nearly fifty villages have be - on burnt. In these village* the inhabitants have partly been massacred, the flocks driven off, and the fields completely laid waste. They who escaped this first massacre believed they should find at Saki" a safe asylum against the pursuit of their enemies ; they made for the town, but while crossing the gardens, which are immense in the outskirts, and even at the very gates, they found a woeful martyrdom. The Mussulman population, excited by the ravening mite of the muftis, the chiefs of the Mahometan religion, preci pitated itself on the Christians. These muftis cried out in the mosques and at the gates of the town—" Shall we suffer the religion of Malioniet to perish: Here are the Chris tians, who are coming to take our town. To arms ! to arms!" . . . The Mussulmans, in great numbers, armed with ,1.-:era, guns, bludgeons, and all sorts of deadly weapons, maddened by a fanaticism of which it is impossiide to have a conception without witnessing the barbarous scenes they enacted, rushed with the greate..t fury on the Christians taken thus by surprise, most of them unarmed and exhausted with fatigue. They killed the men, women, and children indis criminately. But it was not enough for these barbarians to deprive their victims of life they beat the dead bodies and backed them with their dagger, that they might glut more fully their hatred of the Christian name. Nineteen of the persons murdered st the gates of the town had been conveyed into II garden. R. P. Pruniere, our superior, would go, at the peril of his life, and limy them. He told us it was impassible not to be seized with horror at the sight of such a scene of carnage and cruelty. Among the victims were two women, two children, nine priests, and six other men whom he did not know. They were all naked and bloody, with limbs chopped off, the whole of the body covered with wounds, and the bowels torn out. They exhaled already a stench that could hardly be endured. P. Pruniire was attended on his charitable mission by two men well armed ; hut in spite of this aid, be was nearly falling himself a victim to an attack made on him by some Mussalmans that spied him out. He could not continue his pious task. The bodies remained, therefore, where they had fallen, They lie in the highways, the fields and the gardens, where they emit a pestilential odour. The dogs of the town (which are here in thousands), attracted by the scent, have com menced devouring them. The exact number of Christians immolated by the Denies and Mussulmans is not known. .Bome estimate it at 800, others at 1,200. What is certain is, that fresh corpses are disoovered every day. Several wells and cisterns in the town, and in the raves outside the walls, are choked up with them. Among the dead are 80 limonite priests, a few sectarian priests, and several nuns. The Japanese were being vigorously feted at New York, and dragged about to view the "lions." Among other things they were taken to a wedding, on the con clusion of which some of them were requested to sign their names to the marriage certificate, which they did. During their visit to the fish•market they were, it is stated, invited to partake of oysters. They were tvidently unused to the article in question, for when one wa, presented on the half shell to Eton Zu Tiue Zodo, that gentleman attempted to eat the shell and all, and upon ili.covering his mistake, felt so disgusted that, together with his companion, be left the market without delay. The French journals state that one of the largest manufacturers in the neighbourhood of Paris, whose name they do not give, blew his brains out on Saturday, in the presence of some officers who came to meet him on a chaise arising oat of transactions at the Bourse, by which it appears he had recently lost 1ar4.5 sums of money. The Mayor of Southamptou's banquet to Cap tain Young, the Arctic voyager . , will be given on Saturday next. The Arctic steamer box, under the command of Captain Young, will leave Southampton on her Atlantic telegraphic survey at the beginning of next week. REPRESENTATION OF BRIGHTON. BRIGHTON, MONDAY NIOHT.— MT. White addressed a numerously attended meeting of the elector* at seven o'clock this even ing, at the Town-hall, and subsequently the friends of Mr. F. 1). Goidsaid assembled in large numbers in the some building to hear an address from that gentleman, Mr. Lawrence, the chairman of his central committee, being announced to take the chair at 8 o'clock. On leaving the Town-ball, air. White and his committee proceeded to the Assembly-room of the North Pole 'reeve!), Chcapside, where =eta had been made for bolding • meeting at nine Both candidates have entered the field in earnest, and the friends of each appear confident of success. Since Friday last committee-rooms have been engaged for Mr. Goldsreld in each of the wards comprising the borough— namely, Pavilion, Pier-mirk, St. Peter's, St. Nicholes, and Cliftonville Wards—and canvassing is now warmly pursued be the friends of both parties. This day • placard wag issued calling upon the electors to reserve their votes, as a third liberal, but not " radioad," candidate would certainly appear and a requisition has 'wee numerously signed to Major- General Thompson, who has been inri.cif to attend a public meeting. and is etrougly supported by the working classes, and especially by the temperance electors, whetters formed a numerous committee to secure the return of • candidate who will give iu his adherence to the permissive NIL At • public meeting of the working claws, held at the Temperance Lecture-hall, a resolution was adopted to the effect that " the selection of a candidate ought to rest with the electors, irrespective of en existing committee ;" and a deputation was appointed to wait upon the Duque, Mr. Alger, and request the holding of • public meeting to select a candidate. The mayor has convened • meeting, to be held at the Town-hall, fur thia purpose, on Tuesday evening. THE " RamotoEs PROFESSION" CLAUS& or THE CENISLIti Bui.—ln the face of the opposition that has besa organised, and which showal itself last night in the Com mons, it is impossible that the Lineation can stand, and this n.etropolis is to be stared the distressing *cretiny into its religious profession or convictions. But cannot both church people and dissenters find sonic worthier occupation than to run up • beggnrly account of empty souls against one another? Ten thousand men in buckram can do no good to any church. But first and foremost it is evident that the great masses of our population have to be made Christian at all in the most general sense. They are in the condition of " the sheep without a shepherd" that we read of, who assembled everywhere in thowiatels, and were taught in the most general way the nature suit spirit of the kingdom of Heaven. We have only to look lack to the last ten years to tee the utter worthlessness of the cleverest controversial jockcyvhip. We forget the precise pro portion of church people cud diameters established by the late census, if, indeed, we ever thought it worth while to inquire, bet it lies not led to • single practical result. No doubt, it hue appeared in epee appal charges and nonconformist magazines ; bet, except in the torrid zone of polemics, the whole question is utterly unknown. OD the contrary, had • tenth part of the teal lavished on this worthless controversy been employed in searching oat ignorance, misery, sod recklessness, and addressing to them the amplest truths and per sussieus, at all events • few souls would have been saved, and there would be something to show for it. As these religious interrogatecies of the nplinviching census are to be either given up or considerably in alined, perhaps church people and dissenters may now ;hake hands over their ten years quarrel, and admit that a figure in a sum is not quite so important as actually raising the condition of the people in the scale both of time andeternity. Even If they cannot go quite hand in hand, there is work enough for both of them, andthey need not interfere one with another. —Tilt= THE CROPS.—From all quarters we hear of the greatly improved appearance of the crop. where the boa Is in heart and has been well filmiest sod drained. On such lands the last week has exercised a moist favourable in fluence, and strong hopes are entertained that on these a fell average growth may be attained. On the wet, low, and ill drained voila, the reports' are far low favourable. There the crops are thin, weakly, and failing, laid in colour. and deficient in vigour ; and it is feared that no ;nmet of favourable weatherain enable these crops to recover themselves beyond a certain poiut. The wheats are now in full bloom and it earnestly to be hoped that there may he a quiet and warns week to enable the =portant prima" of impregnation to be completed under favourable conditions. A good deal of hay h " " ea et up d the week in pretty fair condition , but there ts a vast tz vet out, for which the costinaance of fine weather is most desirable. Altogether the prospect is touch brighter, and we hope the coming month may effect a further change in the li ke direction.—.suers Aar rerfiarr.