The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

BINION'a W•TC71118. 'wise. sormaim• —Kwars Its& cold wart es WO pkgs. Ito plum NA Son alimpe arm Iftirsied W win s ha= dereppllve et esseira lle ow owls. INN be Myra. Wis -AI sod N. LailgirelL LC. lirlablibed ELCIAJI)ND-H•ND PIANOTORTIB. SUL; sad Ow Ime • hop sirelmaist btr..teslrlNNW%w weft redusirha 211111 MOIL CP WIET FIINIGATIOS.—PIIIIBZ and 0 wpm moos se zatres.-401 at Maw aaa as gam mad as IS awasslaws hwilmil Timm wE Mabee Ow Er. tacerE War a a assewbre ea la • bor. Is. (ftWaraa all als . klelfe dl)—reetsmay ll. Am lawalworaaa lie erpreoo. 7'a . O9JULIPPONDK:CTR. Illyedlssmft ler • The Isprons" larks red'sNom b• Ihe Mike. to, 8a11141d041111111. I* Two Mega is Ohs IN el pabilosilow. _NATIIARZIF.. Tm lirtnnin TN' OVWJ3D lODTi 11Iseas. Chippea gait Omipcos, Beebless, and W. him; Mir Jr. I' ITV , 4 1"7 H IF TITZAXTTILLHALL. Mr. katour.— dad Flsil ul TUT WATEA. Wr. Canigdon. BIITANN lA. Tins Croon. CHARLOM RAYDON. Ream Reynolds end N.I . Yea L Remelt —A DAY ARIA 71111 FAIR. The Llttle Weeder : lira M. Ceasionl.—And ROSS ROY. man WATIA AT IMCDON 111.1111111 a Ting Dar —32 a i !DL Ta.moitaaw—liarsl22. 41i. am. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 17. THE internal trade of the country exhibits signs of improvement, now that fine weather prevails, and that the fear of serious da mage to the harvest is allayed. At Manchester on Tuesday the market for cotton fabrics was brisker than for many weeks past. A large amount of business was done. Yarns were in active demand, particularly for the home trade, Germany, the Mediterranean, and the East. There was likewise a decided increase in the transactions in cloths. Prices, both of cloths and yarns, after declining steadily for many weeks past, were sensibly better. It was remarked, however, that the purchases for India were not based upon any improvement in the character of the advice. from that quarter, but were merely in sympathy with the more hopeful feeling which prevails in commercial circles generally. On Wednesday discouraging telegrams were received from India, and the subsequent delivery of the letters has caused a return of dulness in the Indian branch. Friday's market at Manchester was, ac cordingly, much quieter. The accounts which have reached us from Calcutta continuo to lay stress upon the necessity of great caution in future consignments from this side. " A very dull " market and no demand " is the substance of the reports, and prices are still declining. The Bengal Cl imber of Commerce gees so far as to characterise the position of the market for cotton goods as "alarming," alludes to the singular dis trust shown by the dealers, and remarks that "it "is surprising that our very low rates and the " abundance of money should not have called forth " some speculation." They conclude by warning the trade at bane that the " market will require " a strong support, in the shape of very moderate " supply 1, for months to come, if it is again to " n •iirii c-st " (not profit) " to shippers." In the face of warnings of this earnest kind, the stmialus sloch the securing of the harvest is Eiein 4 to our home trade is the more satisfactory. It 11 '4llltlfyillg to remark that industry in the cot ton districts continues ver) active. In scarcely any %tuner is there a ioniplaint of slackness. 31anitlat titters and spinners generally are well en gaged for forward delivery, and some of the makers of T cloths and printers hold contracts which ~ill afford them occupation for mouths. These circumstances contribute materially t o aw l . tam prices at a remunerative point. Trade in the woollen districts has likewise been betiented by the fine weatle:r and the improve ment in our food prospects. A fair amount of business has been done ; and the future is regarded as deviikdly moire promising, the more especially as the stocks of most kinds of goods 'anted to the mason are very moderate. The mills appear to be in lull employment. The dullest accounts emitinue to be received from the lace and hosiery trades at Nottingham, whore ili.plites between the work people and their employers unhappily continue. Hopes are ex jimmied, however, that the worst is passed. and that these branches of numnfacture will soon par ticipate 111 as general improvement of the home trade. ltiisiiiess at Leicester is likewise dull, but there hot appear to be much actual com plaint. The aeeisint. from the hardware districts report a steady imp ovvnivnt, in consequence of the splendid weather which has buret npun the country. The complaints of slackness are rapidly subsiding ; orders are flowing in, and an excellent business is hoped for in goods for autumn and winter use. It seems as if nothing but sunshine had been wanted to thaw the distrust which gene rally prevailed, and the effects of which were felt in every department of trade. Tho country iron mongers are now tilling nii their shelves, in confi dence that the securing of even a moderato harvest will bring them in a good amount of custom. Throughout the hardware districts there Booms to be ample enip!oyment for ■killed labour. - - - One branch of business inust, however, be par ticularised as depremed ; and that is the iron trade. In North Stathirdshire, Derbyshire, and Scotland, dulness is equally observable. The home demand for finished iron has slackened ; the stocks of " pig" are increasing ; prices are drooping ; and the ne cessity of italueirig the make considerably is co g into view. In the Wolverhaanpton district three or four furnaces have been blown out. The aniste.tiou in the Liverpool cotton market fonts a feature. The sales of the past week have been extrao,ilinarily lane ; prices have advanced; and the colopated stocks have fallen to 941,3i10 hides. At the correspontlin 4 period of last year the quantity held was 619,160 bales, so that the discrepancy is no longer so remarkable. The demand has been felt as a great relief by many holders. Reports of damage to the crop in America from drought have been extensively dis seminated. It is evident, however, that renewed speculation has lately been at work at Liverpool to ovine extent and many persons are disposed to ”uestion tho solidity of its liana. %e remark that the trd lieu of the new cotton crop has reached New lurk from N..rth Carolina. At New Orieena Cie Lew cattail is count% forward rapidly. Glancing at the future prospects of trade, in few quarters sties there appear to be so touch protitiee as in the %in:rican branch. Every element of an excellent business is presented. America must have accumulatud large funds from the sale of her last crop of cotton, which was a very heavy ease. It is believed that the coining crop will be much larger, a peat extent of new land havin;.• been cultivated. Then, extraordinary statements con tinue to be ree..ived relative to the yield of the western curls crops, particularly in Illinois. The %Arrheius at Chicago exhibit an immense accu mulation of 4rai.t. The receipts at that port from the Ist January to the 27th ult. reached 20,429,289 bushels, of which about 13,000,40 bushels are Indian corn of the old crop. We art told that many fields will average eighty bialhels to the acre, and that cattle and hop ara.being sold in large numbers, and driven into Illhfois to be fattened upon the surplus of the grain crop, for the transport of which to the states on the seaboard and to Europe means cannot be pro vided. The supplies of cereals are described as quite beyond the capacity of the tonnage upon the American lakes previous to the closing of the navigation in November. Not one-twentieth part of the present year's wheat crop has yet been moved. All this points, we repeat, to a good trade with America during the remainder of the present and the whole of the coming year. The improvement which has occurred in the prospects of our own harvest may, perhaps, give a little check to the I animation in the Western grain business, but there is no doubt that we shall continue to import largely from America. The opening of the French ports for the introduction of breadstuffs will make a fresh outlet for western produce. The richer America becomes, the larger will be her absorption of our commodities. The full effect of this will not be felt until the close of the "fall " season, when a large portion of the splendid grain crop of the present year will be converted into cash. The American railways are becoming very busy ; the whole of this class of property is rising in the market ; an impulse will thus be given to fresh enterprise in that direction ; and the benefit will ultimately react even upon our home iron interest, to the depressed condition of which we have already alluded. T. 14. L Prince BALKORAL, Herjfajcsty, with Prince Alice e_ Arthur, assonpaaied the Prince Crowort to the woods. which were drives for deer. There was no addition to the royal diaper party. Sam 15. .. Her Majeety, accompanied by the Prisoner Alice and Helena, awl attended by Lady Churchill, made an expedi tion yesterday to Craig na bans. The Prince Consort went out deer-stalking. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princesses Mies, Helena, and Louise, the Princes Arthur and Leopold, attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Sir Charles Wood, Sir C. B. Phipps, General Grey, Major Elphinatooe, and Lord C. Fitzroy, leave the Cootie this morning, at ten o'clock, for Holyrood Palace, Edin burgh. HOLYROOD, Bert. 15. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louise, the Princes Arthur and Leopold, at tended by Lady Churchill, the Hon. B. Byag, Sir C. Wood, Sir,Charlas B. Phipps, Major Elphinotone, Gen. the Hon. C. Grey, and Lord Charles Fiteßoy, lift Balmoral Castle this morning at tea o'clock forfllolyrood Palace, where her Ma jesty arrived ats quarter before 'even o'clock in the evening. Her Majesty was received by General Cameron. Despatches for the governors of Canada, British Columbia, and the West India colonies were sent on &tunlay from the TH QUEENS RETURN FROM BALMORAL. ARRIVAL AT EDINBURGH. On Saturday morning her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louise, and the Princes Arthur and Leopold, and attended by Sir Charles Wood„ secretary of state in attendance; Lady Churchill and the Han. Beatrice Byng, in waiting on her Majesty; Major•Oeneral Grey, Lord Charles Fituoy, Colonel the lion. Sir C. B. Phipps, and Major Flphitustone, left Balmoral for the south. The royal party had beautiful sun. shiny weather during the whole day, and, after passing over the Deeside, Scottish North Eastern, and Scottish Central railways, arrived at Edinburgh at 6.42 p.m. —six minutes before the time stated in the royal time table. St. Margaret's Station, at which her Majesty alighted, was as usual decorated with drapery and flowers, and the royal party were received on the platform by the Sheriff of Midlothian, Bales Blackadder and Forreeter ((in the absence of the Lord Pi ovuet) ; Major-General Cameron, K.C.8., commanding the forces en North Britain ; Colonel Sir John Douglas, K.C.8., Deputy.Aneistant Adjutant- General - Colonel M'Lesn, FLA. ; Colonel Tremsyne 13th Light Dragoons ; and Colonel E var t, 78th Biel:Lb:riders. Menus. Horn and Bowman, directors of the North British Railway, were also present ; and Mr. Blackburn, chair man, and Mr. Logan White, director of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, accompanied the royal train from lorbert junction. On the snivel of the train her Majesty and the other members of the royal family in the royal saloon carriage stepped out upon a mat of heather on the platform. The Prince Consort cordially shook hands with Sheriff Gordon, and having bowed to the masses, occupants of the platform, assisted the Queen to alight. Her Majesty gosciotudy bowed to the company, and, along with the Prince Consort, proceeded up the platform stairs followed by the other members of the royal family and their suites. The queen and the Court wore mourning for her Majesty's maternal aunt, the Princess Anne of Russia. The Queen and Prince Consort, with the Princesses Alice and Helena, entered the first open carriage, and the second was filled by the Princess Louise and the two princes with Lady Churchill and the Hon. Miss Byng. The other members of the court followed in additional carriages. A guard of honour, consisting of a detachment of the 13th Light Dragoons, with the band of th►t regiment, were in waiting at the station to receive her Majesty, and to escort the royal carriages to Holyrood Palace. The drive through the Queen's Park, nearly • mile in length, was lined by the 13th Light Dragoons • detachment of the Royal the 78th Highlanders, and the City of Edinhurgh and Midlothian Coast Volunteer Artil lery Corps. The volunteer corps, consisting of about 12 companies, were drawn up on the specs between the Royal Artillery and the 78th Highlanders. From the lieutenant-colonel and most of the officers of the Ratio burgh Rifle Volunteers being out of town, there was an muster A that regiment ; but • largo number of the volunteers were present in uniform. The crowd of spec ! totem was largo r than usual, and although the shades of evening closing in prevented most of them from getting a distinct view of the royal party, the cheering was, for the undemonstrative inhabitants of modern Athena, quite enthusiastic. As the corh":te passed through the park a royal salute was fired from the Castle. Her Majesty was received at Holyrood—in front of which • guard of honour of the 78th Highlanders was stationed—by the Right Hon. W. Cowper, Commissioner of Works ; Mr. Mathieson, of the Office of \1 aka, Scotland ; Mr. Ruther ford, Deputy.keeper of Holyrood ; Mr. W. B. Hay, Bailie of Holyrood ; and the Sheriff and Magis trates (who had preceded the royal carriage). The constahles of liolyrood guarded the palace entrance, and the high wa shables of Edinburgh formed an extended line on either Ride. Her Majesty sad the royal party immediately on anneal proceeded to the royal apartments. Lord Johu Russell will leave Abergeklie Cantle, N. 8., to-morrow for London, and at the end of the week will accompany her Majesty and the Prince Consort to Ger many. Lady John Russell and family will remain at Abergeklie until the second week in the ensuing month, when her ladyship will learn the north for Richmond Park. Their Imperial Higlme•isea the Grand Duke Michael and the duchein, attended by the Prince God. chakuff and a numerous suite, arrived at Birmingham's Royal Skip Hotel, hover, on Saturday morning, and, ac oompanied by his Excellency the Baron Brunnow, left at It o'clYck by special train for Torquay. The royal party came from Ostend in the John Penn, Captain Smithett. His Excellency Baron (levers has left the Brune wick Hotel for the Netherlands. The Marquis and MarchiiMeas of Salisbury come to town to-day in order to be present at the nuptials of Lord Eustace ('tell, the noble marquis's third win, with Lilly Gertrude .`Scott, sister of the Earl of Edon, appointed to take plat* to•nierrow. The Earl of Derby returned to Knownlel Park, Laecaahire, on Saturday, from Doncaster. end the Counter end Lady Emma Stauley leave town in the nuns of the week to join the not& earl. The Earl Catiogaa mid the Ladies Augusts anti Honeriu Catlogea have left town for Folkestone to pee, the autumn. Thu Earl of Hardwick° arrived in Portman cithee at the clove of the peat week from a tour in Ireland. Too Countess Speucer has recovered front the effect. of her recent accident while staying with the noble earl 011 a visit to the Duchess of Argyll, at lnverary t7astle, Awl/Aire. We understand the earl and counter, during a drive, met with an accident by the breaking of the pole of their (wrings, by which the vehicle was upset. By the accident the countess sustained some severe contusions, which compelled her to be confined several days. The earl esesped unhurt. The noble earl and countess have since arrived at the Earl Cowper's hunting-boz in the Highlands. The Earl of Maccleafied and Lord Parker are staying for the shooting femora at Glenrooriston, N.B. luount Galway, M.P., eutertaiued the Right Hon. Sir John Trollops, Bart.. M.P., Hoe. Henry Cole, M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P., Mr. J. B. Btanhope, Colonel Richard Taylor, Mr. W. F. Koatchball, M.P., and a select party, dunug the put week at lierlby Hall, Yorkshire, for Deuceater races. Lord and Lady Moho have arrived at Starke Lodge, in the north of Scotland, cm a visit to the Earl Grtr•veni.r, at Lie shooting L ox . . . _ Colonel Johu G. Smyth, M.P., and Eon. Mrs. Smyth received the Earl awl Conett.. of Harewood and a select cinlo of Meads, at their *eat, near Wakefield during the race* last week, at Duacaater. . . _ Colonel and Lady Caroline Towneley and Mims Towneley arrived iu Charlaa-atreet, Berkeleyayurre, on Saturday, from Doncaster. LAT 'TELLIGEN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. 'TOULON, Elm. 13 (by letter). An individual fired a pistol at the Emperor dur ing his stay at Toulon. The arm of the assassin was, however, struck by a woman at the moment of his disohargkg the pistol, and his aim was thus frustrated. No person was wounded. The assassin has been areested. It is said that he is insane. We ('O4O are happy to say the anuotuseernent le an evening paper (the O(de) on Saturday, that Lieu tenant-General sir Harry Smith expired ou Thursday hut, Is without fouudatios. That distinguished taker passed a more favourable uight oa Friday, and appeared rather better on Saturday. Yeaterilay morning his skilful medi al attendants gave a favourable report, although they eaull not pronounce their gallant patient out of danger. THE ,EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBER 17 186 el , EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ma oua OWN coasauroxarxr.) "AIMS, SUNDAY EVERY°. The Opinion Nationale, which, although some times suspected of being, for certain purposes, a government organ, has from the first consistently supported the Italian cause, now offers the govern ment some very sound advice ; but I em afraid it is too good to be followed. The universal cry in Italy is "get rid of all foreign troops." It were useless to deny that the national feeling, which finds ex pression in that not d'ordre, adds materially to the difficulty of the already delicate position of France with regard to Rome. Now the Opinion Nationale is bold enough to express the opinion that existing circumstances are likely to afford the Emperor an excellent opportunity for relieving himself alto gether from the task of doing police duty for the Pope. It is quite evident that Lamoriciere can make no head against the superior forces by which he is surrounded, and there is a report that the Pope has already ordered him not to prolong useless resistance. The news may be premature, but it is highly probable, and if not true to-day it will be true to-morrow. it is plain that the best thing for Lamoricfere to do is to with draw to Rome with the by no moans con temptible number of troops of which he yet disposes, and not to wait till Fanti and Cialdini cut up his army in detail in the various towns and villages among which it is scattered. Why not em brace this opportunity to give up the placo to the Pope's chosen general, and effect that retreat from Rome which the Emperor has so often threatened and the cardinals have so often desired ? The step might be taken without the least danger either to the person or the seat of government of the sove reign Pontiff. Victor Emmanuel declares solemnly in the face of Europe that ho means to respect both the one and the other, and ho rightly adds that the Pope will never be more respected and vene rated by all Italians than when he shall have at length recognised the manifest design of Providence to regenerate Italy and to restore her to herself. If the chance which now so unexpectedly offers be missed, the Opinion fears that inextricable embar rassments are likely to arise at no distant date. My opinion, as you are aware, has always been that the Emperor never means to relax his hold upon Italy, and I think so still. It will, however, hardly be possible for him to keep the world in suspense am to his real intentions very much longer; the Italian movement, as projected by Garibaldi, must either go on to its accomplishment or must be checked by something more cogent than advice, protests, or the withdrawal of ambassadors. There is no doubt that according to orders already given, the garrison of Rome will be gradually in creased to a considerable extent ; but I have not heard any confirmation of the repert, circulated by the Nord, that a French army of 30,000 men is to be concentrated in Savoy. The Opinion Nationale contains the following letter from Turin, dated Sept. 14 : Complications are commencing, the clouds are lowering on all sides. Notwithstanding the prevailing optimism of the people of Turin, the recall of M. de Talleyrand has made everybody turn pale. We have been so accustomed to reckon upon France, to stretch forth our arms towards her, that we now suddenly see before us a fearful void. Without ihniying the gravity of the event, I think we should beware of exonerating its importance, and that the true light in which it should he regarded is that of u tem porary rapture—a coolnese forced by circumstances, and nothing more. What seems to me much more seriotus is Gorilxiltit's proclamation to the Sicilians, announcing his positive refusal to allow the annexation of the island to Piedmont at the present moment. The document se en portaut that I read a rerba int translation : "To the People of Palermo. " Here as at Palermo I am with you, brave people—with you for all my life! Mutual affection, the conuuunity o f fatigue, perils and glory, unite us by iudiasolulde bonds. From the bottom of my soul, and in my Italian conscience, 1 know that you believe me on my word. Separated from you by the interests of the common cause, I have left with you another self— Depretic Depretia, to whom I have confided the worthy people of the capital of Sicily —Dupre tis, who is more than ore repremntative, will announce to the dear Sicilian people the day of the annexation of the isle to the re.t of froe Italy. But it is Dem ctia, who, faithful to my iustructions and to the interests of Italy, will tell you when that happy day has come. The misend de men (i misrcoimq, who speak to you now of an nex:.tiou, people of Sicily, are the very same persons who eudeavoured a month ago to excite you for the same cause. Ask them if I had listened to all their complaints how I should have been able to continue fighting for Italy and how I c add today have sent you my afi'ectionato greeting from the beautiful capital of Southern holy Therefore, generous people. to the cowards who hid themselves when thou wart fighting on the lairriaides of Palermo for Italian liberty, thou shalt my on behalf of thy Garibaldi (del too Gari teldi) that annexation and the reign of that gallant man the King in Italy will be speedily proclaimed, but only on the summit of the Quirinal, when Italy—all her children free and forming one family —can assemble and bless them in her illustrious capital. "Naples Sept. 10, 1860." "G. GARIBALDI. . . . _ . . Thia proclamation puts in a clear light the policy of Garibaldi, or rather it confirms whit we know of his projects—to deliver all Italy, and make the annexation at Rome. Without speaking of the iliffieulties which this design presents to French policy, one cannot but anticipate that Garibaldi and M. Csivour will, before many days have elapsed, find themselves face to face. The surgeon-iu-chief of the 10th regiment of artillery has Lem arrested on a charge of having accepted bribes from the families of recruits, in return for which he falsely certified that the young men were unfit for service. It is said that there is proof of au intermediate agent having touched as much as 7,000 fr. or B,ooofr. for frauds of this kind. The Eastern Railway Company has agreed with the directors of the German lines to organise a pleasure train, which is to start from Vienna for Paris on Sept. 24, and bring excursionists to pass a few days iu the French capital at a reduction of 50 per cent. The journey from Vienna to Paris and back may be performed on this occasion iu a second-chum carriage, at the marvellously low fare of 1181 r. sc. (less than 51.) THE IMPERIAL TOE& —The &maplukre of Mar seilles relates the following somewhat amusing incident, which is said to have occurred at the ball given to their Majesties st the Chateau Morelli :—'• At the moment when the doors were opened two ladies, accompanied by two gen- Wino), and duly provided with tickets., presented them selves for advaiwton. The ladies were elegantly attired in white &wises and handsome ornaments, but unfortunately they hail not conformed to established etiquette, AS fir as regarded their bea.klre.s, for they wore bonnet... These spperolages weie, it I. true, of the meat light and ele gant kind, and ortedneuted with marabout feathers; hot they wereconsiderel, notwithstanding, inadmissible. The stewards at the door expressed their regret in the politest tenns, but, as their instructions were positive ou the sub. ject, they could not allow themselves to be softened by the entreaties of the ladies, who retired in great dismay. An old proverb says that when it women determines on doing a thing n can prevent her, and no it was in this war. The ladies, pirel with a sudden idea, went in among wine trees which were growing near, and, taking off the objectionable articles of drew., despoiled them of the feathers, which they speedily tr.insferrod to their own hair. The quistiou next arose what should they do with the bonnets, which were too pretty to throw away. Fein . • I invention here again runic to their abl, for, * lifting their ample crinolines, they safely attached the nisi:anted heed dresses within their ample folds, where they were corn. pletely unobserved. Thus newly equipped, they presented themselves, and were duly admitted." The government journal of N *plea, which was forinerly called Offiri , rl Journal of Mr To, Siriliest. and recently Constitutional Journal of the Kingdom of the Ttru Siritirs, has just changed its name into Official Journal of Naples. MR. LINDEA rs ALLEGED MISSION. The following letter ham been received : " Foreign.office, Sept. 15. " Sir,-1 am directed by Lord John Russo)), to sclnow ledge the nseipt of your letter of the sth inst., inclosing a copy of a resolution weed at the annual general meeting of the General Shipowners Society on the subject of Mr. W. S. Liodsay'a visit to the United Stater of America. "In reply, I am to request that you will state to the cc unitise of the society that Mr. Lindsay has received no authority from her Majesty's government to enter into negotiations with the government of the I.oited States on beh►lf of her M►jentv's government,—l am, &c., " E. HAMMOND. " Mr. William Ilona.r, General Shipowners .Society, 12, St. Ilichliera.alley, Cornhill." On her Majesty's journey to Coburg she will be met at Coldeate by our ambassador at Frankfort, Sir Alex ander Mehl, arid his suite, who will accompany the Queen to Frankfort. Her Majesty is expected to peas the night of the 27th at the Hotel d'Ace;leterre, and on the following Lay the royal party proceed.. by the R o y a l Bavaria, su i t e Railway to Aachaffenburg, where the Queen will be nut by the English ambassador at the court of Bavaria and his suite, who will accompany the royal party to Coburg-Goth a . lord John Rumen erill also be in atteuilance on the Queen. The Prince and Princes' of Prussia, and Prince and Princes, Frederick William, will previously series at Coburs.thitha. Her Majesty takes the same route on her return jouiaey, and will be similarly escorted by the diplomatic represen tittles. of this eoantry.—Cbtrel Journal. The Queen has appointed the following gentle mea to the undermentioned alba, Ishely in the t•uiv e mity of Aberdeen:—Midwifery, Dr. Dice; botany, Dißkl• ; niateria medial, Dr. Harvey; biblical criticism, Rev. W. Milligan ; inetituteis of medicine, Dr. Ogilvie; and kepi., Mr. Alexander Bain. The Queen has presented the Rev. James Ingram 1.1 the pariah of Faha and Soutra, in the presbytery of lailkeith) to the parish of Dunlxbute, Perthahirs. DEATH or THE MARcHIoNCAM or BONI/WALL.— W e regret to learn that intelligence wee received on tiler der from Paris, conveying the ruouruful news of the death of the Marchioeces of Ducinpll, who expired at an early hour the previous morning, after a abort but severe Wares. The Marquis of Donegall was with Lis wife at her (beanie tiou ; but Irby Harriet Ashley and her hosiend did not reach Pans until mime LOUIS after the dissolution of the marchiunesia. The late maiekkaose was eldest daughter of Richard, led Berl of Glengell, sad sister of the let. earl, and was burs Ist January. 1711, and marrielBth December, let, to the !teepee of Doormat itben EMI of Belfaxt), try whom she leaves issue au ouly datughter, lady Hiunitt Ashley. DEATH or BHA F:c tNcls BLAKE, BART.—We re gret to anaemic* the ,:nth of Sir Felons Blake, Bart., which took place a few days sisals at Tweet Castle, near Berwick•upen.Tweed. The deceased baroutt was horn at Heston, near Ilm.,dew, sad mei:veiled hie father in the telemetry in 151$. He represented Berwick in parliament from lai.ol to Istel. The liret haninet was an energetic rupeorter of the government dui 'lig the rebellion in 1745, and the family numbered among its members the celebrated Adman! Blake. He is sueed in his title and estate. by his son Deere Sir MAJort-GCLERAL SIR MICHAEL K.H. COLONEL or TRH 731 D HiGINILNT.—Wo have to resee d the death of Major•Geseral Sir Michael Creaelo, who died at Boulogne ea Friday moniest Lust. The deeersd officer entered the army in 1402, and Lail sees rasa active service in India, Africa, and the Weet Indite. Major Hart funnel en the following summary of hie military servitito :—" &teed in the expolition under Sir David billet, against the Cape of t'uod Hops, was wounded in the aetiun of the Elise Bourg ; in 1510 AMR]. prnied the expedition, as brigaile.inejor, which sailed from Reims against the French i dead. ; desperately wounded by a canatuo.shot, which carried away • part of his left .boulder and kill d six of Lis Mil, at the attack of the batteries before St. Dennis, lie of Bourbon ; win thanked in general orders sad favourably mentioned in the des. patches. la 1817 and 148 servea in the command of the Seth thsuk c..mpanies during the Maluntla and the Pindarree ears in India. In 15114 seared in the Kandyan country, in tenor of Ceylon, during that hamming war, in command of the think companies of the 5 8thand other detachnients, receiving the rep...toed thanks of General Sir Robert Brownrigg for his service in the enemy's country." For ten years lie WAS lieutenant-colonel of the Beth Fout, comely, from February, 1*32, to 1842, when Le was ap p,diited to the 11th Foot, • command he held up to 1844, in whhl year be exchanged to half-pay unattached. In Kt he was maiie a Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, and created n Knight Bachelor by Ha ham IV, On the death of Lieutenaut•General C. G. Falcoaer in January kat, die gallant deceased was ap• peeled colonel of the 73n1 Regiment, which is placed at the disposal of the Coniruander-inell e f by the geuerars CLERIVAL TEXTIMONIAL.--011 Stthaty UM the Rev. William Lark. ILA., three years curate of Bt. Philip, li a lst o n, was, no the cranium of his leaving, priaanted by the ouorgation with a pursecoataining title sovereigns, together with an appropriate address. Homed Oa congre gation had previou s ly pr e a m i t d hula with a pule of lfo., and the (10111CAtIC servants who :ittended the Buo day afterooua anreicr , furwardad a letter full of hearty thanks and good wishos, accompanied by a lAndsome ink stand. IVAL t.v THL Tnitu 010111.11,—WoltesiTia, Sett. 15. —The our hundred and thirtyeixth (retied of the three choir.- the swot th.it ha. ever leen held at Woneeter terminated at about daybreak this morning. at which hour the ball party broke up. '1 be hull which winb up thew heti.° uo•etinsp tram attended by abut 2:41 Isaltiouahlus. The great 11000NII of the meeting just ended leaves no doubt that Out only will the sale of t, e k e .,, detrey every ez pease, but that there be a conall.nil.le surplus to lend over to th.• walla charity 115 AA of which these festivals were originally established. Alemly there has been received in s•iluntary donatious at the doors of the catbsdral.rif ter the *not wog serncelsodonitorins, the lappet amount ever received at Worcester, as the followin4 return of the daily receipts will chow :—Tueulay morning, 36151. :a. 11.1. ; We 224. 2e. 6.1. • Thursday, 2118/. ,• Friday, irthr. tn. 3t1.; total, 1,12 41 . Ire. 4d. It is expected that additional donations and the surplus of receipbe lest payments will swell the amount of pecuniary benefit to the charity to 1.30 W. The amount already is the largest ever recMved. -- T4O - 11W Mt - strAL FEMTAL.—Nogwirgr, B EFT . 15.—The leading event in the eastern counties during the cermet week will he the musical festival about to come off in this venerable city. There will he three morning and four evoeing performances, the rooml programme being as follows : Mcaday evening, the rnotim.; Tuesday evening, a miaosllaniseas comp' i sing Beethov.m's •• Pastoral !Vetch..? sad selections from the second thin) Nets ef lauclisAns.le Wolnewlay morning, the " Drttingsse Te Deem" sail Hitobr . 4 4 , intono, Tlr /adJedosscitt, pro. minced as a triliiitv to the memory of the lode lamented compeer, Wrobbrldav rvxning. a miscellaneous coseart, of which the chief featun• will be Steroidal.) Bennett's .1/s, ; Molititte's new oratorio, Atodois, (which sill I. coralueteol by the composer, and to which es a new .tork special interest of course at. Melte.% and " As the Wirt pants ;" Thonslay evening, a mi....e11-ahem" concert, comprising o lyne legend, computed expressly for the festival . h e 141: " 1i '' .. ..° 41 Frid..Y morning, th e Me.iaA, which no for tlae last five festivals worthily 0 0 .1 the proceed. legs. The prneited vorabst. are Madame Clara Novell., (oh , . will t.•k.• h,r ..f the Norwich an- Meson). Mdlle. liorghi.Msmo, Mn. Weiss, Mis. Palmer, Mr. SM.. hecsee, Mionor I iniebri. Mr. %Valle cooper, Mr. Sundry. Mr. WM.., 1.4 Signor IleUetti. Me prospect+ of the meeting are compd.:red good. SARDINIA. TURIN, MONDAY. The Marquis d'Azeglio, governor of Milan, has tendered his resignation. He has been replaced by Count Passolini. Mgr. Bella will go to Munich. The tricolour flag has been hoisted at Foesgno. The Sardinian parliament has been convoked for the 2nd of October. TURIN, Brter.ls, Emrixe. The Italian journals express regret on account of the recall of the French Ambassador from Turin. The Diritto says :—" We must rally round the King in order to assist him in overcoming the pre sent difficulties." The other Turin journals pub lish articles of a similar nature. The Opinions says :—" Italy does not desire that the responsibility of France for her actions should be her shield. Great liberty of action is n for our govern ment. Thoee states which are in 'endly relations need not on that account be responsible one ror another. The policy followed by Sardinia is im posed upon our government by the state of things in the interior of the Peninsula." ITALY. BOLOGNA, MONDAY. General Cialdini has occupied very strong posi tions at Torre di Jed, Orsino, and Castelfidardo. The town of Todi has risen in insurrection, and the Pontifical gendarmes have been driven away. A provisional government a - as constituted, amid shouts of "Long live Victor Emmanuel !" BOLOGNA, Simmy. From Perugia to Rome and the Neapolitan fron tier no Pontifical troops are to be found except the gendarmes. Sardinian troops occupy Orvieto. Despatches received here state that the maritime Roman province and the surrounding country have risen in insurrection. Froeinone, the prin cipal town of the province, has also risen in insur rection against the Papal government. Mgr. Merode has set out to endeavour to crush the revolutionary inovet.ent. ROME, SKr?. 11 (VIA MAIMILLE4). The Papal government will this evening commu nicate to the assembly of the Cardinals the reply which has been made to Count Minerva, as well as a diplomatic circular to be addressed to the foreign governments. The tri-ooloured flag bas been hoisted at Tivoli, Genrano and Subiaco, but it is said that the people did not support the intended de monstration. Numerous agents, however, are spreading agitation in the country round Rome. Mgr. Merode has returned from Frosinone. lie;en agitators have been arrested. W The alleged order of the day of General Lame riciere, ordering pillage in case of insurrection, has been denied. NAPLES. MARSEILLES, SATURDAY, Si??. 15. Letters from Naples to the 11th inst. state that very ardent popular demonstrations were taking place in that city. Many priests and monks were fraternising with the people. A polite regulation prohibited the compelling of the inhabitants to shout " Long live Garibaldi !" . . Numeroua - desertions were taking place from Gaeta, but the greater part of the soldiers and sailors bad taken advantage of the • Dictator's authorisation to return to their homes. Enlistments of volunteers had been ordered. Lihorio Romano will be Pro-Dictator while Gari baldi is attacking Lamoriciere. Garibaldi had declared that he will soon pro claim the annexation of Naples to Piedmont, but from the 'summit of the Quirinal, whop all the Italians will be united at one national banquet. The Marquis of Bela had been sent on a special mission to Prance. A sanguinary reactionary movement had taken place at Arriauo. A detachment of Ouribaldians were marching against that plat*. PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI. Garibaldi has issued the following proclamation to the Neapolitan troops : If you do not disdain to have Garibaldi for a companion in arms, he wishes to tight at your side against the enemies of the country. Trutt to our discords, the secular wounds of our country. Italy, shaking the broken links of her cains, points to the n ort h, the road of honour to the h last den of tyranny. I only promise y.. 0 one thing—that is, to make you fight. Naples, Sept. 9, IN:O. GARIBALDI. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. The Moniteur publishes the following telegram, dated AJAOCIO, Bicrr . ls, Evrengo. " Their Majesties embarked and etrrted for Algeria at noon, escorted by the Imperial squadron. The health of their Majestie. is ex cellent." PARIS, MOYDAY. The Duchess of Alba died last night. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, SUNDAY. On the occasion of the discussion of the budget in yesterday's sitting of the Reicherath, it was ro solved that after the expiration of its present privi leges the National Bank should be emancipated from any connexion with the government, and that special members should be appointed for this re organisation of the batik. Iu the same sitting, the proposal of the Com mittee of the Public Debt for the conversion of the public funds into bonds of 5 per cent. was rejected. The proposal to increase the amount of direct taxation was also declared inadmissible. SYRIA. EXECUTION OF MEN OF RANK. The following telegram has beau received from Berout : " BEYROUT, Sere. 9. "We learn by an express which Inui just arrived here from Damascus that the ex-Muchir, Ahmed Aga, the commanding officers at liiiiihbeys and Deir-el-Kamar, Osman Bey and Abdul &lam Bey, as well as some other officers of inferior rank, have been shot at Damascus. " Fuad Pacha is at Gebail, and to-morrow he will miter Beyrout. His energetic conduct has produced the best effect. " A brilliant reception is prepared for him by the people." THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, Suso AY. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Captain Jndkins, arrived here at 12.46 p.m. to-day em barked the mails and passengers, and proceeded at 5.16 p.m. All well. DIPAZTURE OF ITALIAN EXCURSIONININ—A body of the excursionists to South Italy have left Eng land on their interesting journey. They filled a fine vessel, named in honour of Garibaldi's chief Sicilian victory. Their appearance was highly sa tisfactory-. In railway language, they consisted of second and first class passengers. As they departed the English shore resounded with cheers for Gari baldi such as have only been heard once before, when his own presence awakened the echo of his name on the Tyne side in 1854. ! , 41or Percy Wyndham, commanding a corps of ik ieri in the service of Gelman! Geriluldi, hie left London for Perin, en mule for Naples, to report et head• quarters the reel& of the special miwion with which he eras entrusted l v Brigiulier•Gentral Wane. . •. Thear-Aamial Periano, to whom Ottribahli, on entering Naples, mule over the Neapolitan fleet, has been nand to the rink ofVice-Admiral by the King of se:dints. The bet is stated, by the Corriere Afrreatifile of firma, to bays IA the port of Naples for Anemia THE GREAT EASTERN.-MILFORD. OWN ♦ 001/111PONDI1T.) MILFORD HAVEN, Stn. 13. The Great Eastern in the centre of attraction in South Wales, and the thousands who daily crowd to Milford Raven to see her return evidently de. lighted with their trip. The number of visitors increases daily, as excursion trains are runnin ,, at Is. more than the usual single fares from the chief stations along the South Wales Railway, beginning at Gloucester, and every available vehicle is ployed in the transit of sight-seers from places.at present unprovided with railway accommodation. The average has been nearly 2,000 persons per day, and it is expected that when she is on the gridiron, and after the harvest is secured, the numbers will greatly increase. The charge for carrying visitors from the rail. way terminus at Nayland (about three-quarters of a wile) to the ship, including admission, is 2s. per head, and of this 3d. per head is allowed as boat hire ; but as this leaves ls. 9d. for each, and as the daily expenses of the ship are very trifling, the shareholders may congratulate themselves that she is earning something towards a dividend. Evidently she will remain an object of curiosity wherever she may be, and her exhibition may be relied upon as a source of revenue. It is expected that the tide of Friday, 14th, or Saturday, 15th, will give sufficient water to place her on the gridiron ; when there, 200 men will be employed to scrape and clean her bottom, upon which now appear plenty of long weeds, and very small barnacles ; pro bably they will be larger below. Captain Hall has sent all disposable weights out of her, and she will be lightened, so as to draw about 19 feet only. For five or six days there will be from 2i to 3 hours each tide when her bottom will be dry, and after a proper cleansing she will be coated with Mclnnes's copper paint. The composition is very good, but has been found to be inferior to Peacock and Rectum's, as appears by certificates from the Peninsular and Oriental and Royal Mail Steam Companies ;it is also more costly. It appears to be a preparation in which copper is mixed. Of course this must oxidise the iron to some extent, and it is to be regretted that the directors have not determined to adopt the known bed thing for this important pur pow. Peacock and Buchan's composition is a preparation of oxide of zinc, which metal does not oxidise iron, and is equally efficacious in pre venting the adhesion of weeds cud barnacles. No doubt Dr. Callager's patent is better still, as it is a stronger preparation of the same metal, but it has not been certified like Peacock and Buchan'e, and the patentee has not urged its adoption under an im pression that as he, as a shareholder, has at times opposed the directors, his com position has nu chance of being adopts!. If reasonable expedition is used, favoured by a but sun, the composition will be applied and the vessel ready for floating again by Tuesday ; she may then proceed to coal up and receive cargo for her departure to New York on the 17th proximo. The South Wales Railway Company, in return for the advantages it is receiving by the conveyance of vis.toni, has provided the gridirou free of cost, and undertaken to supply coals free on beard at 12e. W. per ton. Thu operation of coaling will occupy some time, 500 tons a day being the extent to which they can be skipped at present. The eight steam cranes contracted to be supplied by Mr. Russell are sadly wanted. The opportunity afforded alsile on the gridiron will be embraced to introduce LI new bush to the aftermost bearing of the nmin screw shaft. The fiat floor peculiar to the Gnat Eastern, and other vessels constructed on Mr. Russell's now approved and all but perfect lines, will enable the Great Ship to sit perfectly upright and ...cure, either upon the gridiron or the beach beneath it, but will afford little opportunity for the application of the protec tive costing underneath. Experience, however, proves that adhesions are rawly found on this part of a ship, but are most abundatit midway between the ke.4 and the water line. The directors should strain every nerve to get her an. again on the 17th of oetober, because if she goes at or near that date she will obtain a very large number of passenger; for New York. and a largo cargo of bnaulatuilii, ke., home ; in fact, one merchant in London has applied to have 10,000 barrels of flour brought back by her, and others would gladly secure a similar advantage. The breadstutfa ordered in anticipation of a short har vest here must be paid for, and therefore the sooner they arrive here for re-aide the better. It is a great pity that none of the directors are in businovt, us they would then understand these matters, and act aocordingly. There are many thousands of Americans in England and on the Continent who will return to the States about the middle of October. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE ALPS. Another fatal dianater in the Alps is recorded. It happened in the Tyrol on the morning of the 31st of August, the victim being the Rev. W. G. Watson, chaplain of Gray s.inu, and giaudson of the celebrated Bishop of Llaudittf. At two o'dock in the morning the unfortunate gentle men, with his friend, Mr. Frederick K. H. Cock, barrister, aterted from the chalets of the Ilutterberg Alp, at the head of the Stulduyer 'Mal, where they had passed the previous eight, foe the purpose of crossing the glacier paw, which leads them to Mullen in the Outbid. They were &ix-umiak. nied by Jakob Muller, a guide from Kierhach iu the littibbayer Thal, who had bete highly recommended to them by the cure of Neustift. They proceeded in perfect safety to the summit of the pass, having in their way up encountered no further dillcmley than was preseuted by the state of the suow, which in parts of the steep slopes by which they aseenskst was knee-deep. The mute down time the Col into the Witelacher Thal, a small lateral valley which rura into the Otxt it within a *hod distance of Soklen, lay over the 'deep snow ale:rs of the Witailacber Ferner or glacier (in the Tyrol " ferner" Ss the name by which glaciers are known), which in parts were intersected by ridges of rock, along which it was impe.dble to pass. Upon reaching the secoud of these ridges Mr. Watson, who huh complained of the excessive roughness and difficulty of the first, sug. gaited to the guide to coos. over the row in preference. The guide 7ieldiug a ready assent, the party proceeded to '• gliss.tile' down two of the snow slopes in succession. Upon reaching theme! of the ...suds third presented itself, hemmed iu on ono side by a wall of rock, and as the other descending gradually to a lower elevation, where, as it was afters-Ird* dieocivered, it terminated in a glacier stream. Here, r before, the guide, in answer to an inquiry from Mr. Watson, whether they might cross by the snow, replied, Hy all means." Accordingly the three proceeded abreast, Mr. Cock being on the extreme right, Mr. Watson to his left at as distance of about two feet, :and the guide to the left of Mr. Watson at about the same distance. They had rue Mout half way down when Mr. Cock suddenly felt his left leg sinking wider him, awl iu au instant it went throsiali the snow up to the hip. lie threw himself forward ou to .he knee of his other hg, awl s:rese the left leg after and so upon the firm snow beyond. He was in the act of rising and of remarking to his friend, "That was a nasty place," when, ou looking towards Mr. Waren, he heard the poor fellow exelatim. " Hallo!" and saw him disappear downwards perpendicus lowly as rf through la trap-ilisir. A loud rumbling noun wee sired by hie fall suemetleal, at the cud of which there was a momentary silo:0e, broken by a faint moan, which lasted fur a few woods, when all was Still. It was now 25 minutes past six cm. Mr. Cock and the guide Lay down ' upon the snow, 1104 looked down the cavity which Mr. Watson had made, but they could discern nothing but an appareutly fathomless abyss of ice. After waiting ten minutes in vain for a response to their urgent entreaties to Mr. Watson to speak to theni and let thou know his posi tion mid the injuries which lie hail sustained, Will iater letting down a rope, which the guide thou for the first time in the day prutlueed, it is said, Mr. Cock despatched the guide for assistance, he mu'anwbile remaining by the side of the fatal hole. After an absence of throe hours laud a quarter three men arrived from some chalets in the Wanda cher Thal with a nipe, be which they let down one of their number. Mr. Cock had cm. ployed the intervening time in throwing down the small stark of provisions that was Wt., and in letting down the guide', rope, leugtheued by Mr. Watsou'ii plaid, which he cut in half and attached to it, mail imploring his friend to speak to him, and fasten I • self ; hut all iu vain. The man who descended reported that all was. dark below him, and he could see malting. It was thee iehietantly determined to leave the spot and proceed with all mead to Seidel' for a longer nape and more hands. Mr. Cock and the guide amonlingly ileseen.leil to sehleu, where, with the aid of the curi, nspes and inert w here , pro cured, with about Mr. Cock rtituroed at once. It WAS plat two o'clock when they left S ' elden and it was riot till about half.p.e.t fi ve o'clock iti the afternoon that they reached the avow of the disaster. H ere a ,o„ng man named Joseph l'ailinxer. of Kays. r, near gadell, was lowered into the abyss, awl after las hail ikscensied, at the imminent danger of his life to a depth of u leott 90 feet English, he diseovered the bo dy of the mifortunate gentle. :1 ,; r ~~ IL