The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

SWEET FUMIGATION.—PIESSE and Ll' BI N'A RIBBON nt BlLl'OE..—Uiebt blur est the Same sad as ft easeatkiers a frammet vrap.frerm rt..lsto tin W. Kuouzh for • month'. daffy me la • bus. la Metered U tits *tonere Hall —Perfumery Madam t Niw I•••44eivel Cbt erpreoo, lavartitennante intended kw "The Inpreei" leaden Zywing raw. wet be at Übe ekes 10, Ileureeneeteoet. by Two • get en the dny d..OLsuea NATALILLCIT. TI Innis TIM O•22LAND Iteirri Maws Clippies. dale emaptak ameksioar, aM C Maihows. Wri. C. Mathew. I AD I C Mai . MX SINUS ULUIDIV4I/L. twasua . Mae IL Week.. TUN 011101111. MACBETH. Ikon James IL Aiming." Sinn, V. Malases. Weak sad Bartkensa Was Elswartay. Xl leadstsq, sad Miss It laws. —And Tkllt PIM MONT. Kr. A. Istria. Miss M. Harris —Coonsesce sit 7. BPJTAN NIA. Tsai irernse. Maws. irpiaids .amt tit_ . X 1 Dowels/[. —THE MEWLED CHILD. TIN Little 1E ceder.—The Erd Act of JANE P , HOILL %ILL Yaraeld. —AA.' A LEE EVIL A LIEL Mx mod Mn. Camden!. 1101 WATER AT LONDON WDOI. TM DAT —lllawniag. 51 we Memos. 61 T•ioitot-7lordq, AIL Li. Aftesson. Ili. Wm. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7. I r there be one prayer in which earnest and enlightened men of all classes in this country and of all shades of Liberalism cordially unite at the present hour, it is that Rely may be saved. And if there be one political conviction com mon to all sober-minded, and to all disin terestedly enthusiastic, men amongst us, it is this— that the only Taal danger to Italy's salvation lies in the bosom of Italy herself. The dark spell of Austrian enchantment is broken ; the fear of French ascendency vanishes like a mist before the sun. The threat of Papal oommination no longer ovcupies men's serious thoughts ; and the old traditional enmities and jealousies of pro vindes and towns have been magnetised into Airless sleep, if not absolutely extinguished, by the persistent preaching and teaching of the long proscribed apostles of " ("Nita Italiam." For the first time in the modern history of the Pen insula a reigning &Ammo' has been found un exceptionable in the eyes of the great body of the nation as an administrative centre round which to rally, and a dynastic standard-bearer under whom to march. These are marvellous odds in favour of 'Tennis! victory. Heaven forbid that they should prove illusory ; but assuredly they will only do so if the poison of pest griefs and wrongs be suffered to rankle in the national heart. It were false friendship to ignore the existence of a peril so grave as that to which we allude. Amid the stir of heron enterprise, the joyous laugh of youthful self-devotion, and the silent self-denial of austerer age, amid shouts of victory and WMIIIOOOII votes of annexation, there falls ever and anon upon the ear the untimely sound of mutual censure and reciprocal recrimination. We who desire only the common weal sad common safety shall not be induced by any private par tialities to lay the blame of theme ebullitions on one party or one political sect more than upon another. Our sole aim, as our sole duty, is impartially but earnestly to deprecate all such complaints and con troversies whilst as yet the battle of national deliver ance is but half woo. We have no right to lecture coldly and complacently men who have suffered so much and who are striving so well in " the holiest " cause that tongue °reword of mortal ever lost or "gained." But we have a right respectfully to remon strate with those who are engaged in the fray upon the danger they incur by the mere appearance of disunion. May it not be that at a distance from the scene of strife we can hear sinister laughing echoes that they either hear or heed not And should we act a true or manly part, if, seeing the danger and knowing that it may be obviated by seasonable forbearance and discretion, especially in the leaders of the rival political sects, we for bore to raise our voice in frank and fraternal warning T Popular movements differ in this as in so many other respects from royalist intrigues or oligarchic plot.--that they depend not on the arta of dis siinulation, and are oftener diaserved than served by chicane. Everybody understands that between the veteran opponents of foreign and priestly do unmit Lull in Italy, who fur thirty years fed the famishing soul of nationality with untold and unrequited sacrifices, and the cornparativelyfresher patriotism conceutrated round the throne of VoTtie Enna"! xi, differences of sentiment and convic• Lion exist regarding the past, the present, and the future, alike manifold and sincere. To expect that either Count CA%01711 or M. Marxist should become a proselyte to the other's mode of think ing, or way of working out his country's regene ration, would be absurd. We will even go the length of saying that we should be very sorry to see either the democratic or the aristocratic element in the new life of Italy arbitrarily com pelled to succumb to its rival. Society is not so constituted in the Peninsula se to be able to afford the I. of either element of cohesion and power. All C.at both can do in the common caws will be r•• l uisite to finish the great work hitherto success fully pmeocuted. But it is not in human natun that either Republicans or Royalists should quietly submit to see all the credit and praise of victory appropriated by the other. In point of fact, it is not true that either have been wanting in the day of trial. Each can afford to await the sorrow of final triumph for the apportionment of honour due, and for the enjoyment of that legiti mate power and influence which are the guerdons of national heroism. No free state ever yet emerged from such an order/ as that whnc•h Italy is paring thresh without the development of strong poli tical passions. That is the law of the life of llbert%, and all attempts to hide or to suppress it see but vile or nuecluevoos affectations. We advocate nothing of thu kind. What we venture to urge upon men of all political creeds in Italy is, abstinence frem audible re• proaclow and open of each other's motcr.•s in the presence of the enemy. Every patio...ph that appears ill print south of the Alps detra. wig from the honour or the character of the Im m o: men who enjoy the confidence of either or people lc, iii our belief, so much vitriol Moog nn the defencelses face of the struggling country. We tare not by whose hand Sung or by what whisper instigated : this is our eouvic•tion, and we shall not shrink from stating it because it i may iiiiii oentarily offend stone whom we honour, a id whore feelings we would not wantonly wound. In our judgment the csaiiiiik act in this respect Ii•IMIELUI IS worthy of all imitation. The simple and noble-hearted soldier make' no secret of his personal predilections and aversions. But he never yet, that we recollect, has wasted a breath in public upon their utterance, or haaarded the loss of a sensitive partissn by giving needless expression to his likings or antipathies—his mis givings, or his political aspirations. What is the consequence 1 That men of all parties fight under ' him devotedly, trust him unquestioningly, obey him implicitly. Is there not, indeed, on great and critical oc casions, a " silence which is better than any " speech " t GARIBALDI in not a man who makes contrary signals to different sets of men at one and the same time, with a view to cajole, and thereby to use all of them. His whole system is essentially direct and candid, promising nothing he does not see his way to realise, and pretending no blind abasing subserviency to any personage, or meet. But it is pert of the grand unselfish:um of his cha racter that he can, and that he does, abstain from public censure of those from whom he differs in opinion, and even of those whose motives he dis trusts or condemns. It is in this particular that we feel he proves himself pre-eminently wise and good; and all we recommend is, that others should do likewise. ALL TEAS at MERCHANTS' PROFITS. The YI %NWT W( ONO, isansteed hod per lb. 1100i[ BEHTIIMIS edid Co., if. Loadowbeidge, City. S ECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. CILAWILIL MAL; sad Ow b••• • Imnr• mmerbeest of beread-baad :implodes. by tb• sod ••••••••4 oaken. • 4 gessity 1•4•6•41 prior —VA. llograt•trest. B E NS ON'S II•TOHIEL lorfortko of wwithwoloo: --liersfss Past Uold wakbes. 6to 100 Osaka . meow, 2 to 20 gehoww. Ihiao Iwo stomp for Baron s Moirsled rasaphisi, doserlpttro won coostroctloo ne waieli sow =Edo Walollosowt boll parts at the world. —SI owl 20. lodoolo4ol, LC. 1748. 4XIRVABS, FBI liA t ErENTNO, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (noM 01.11 OWN PARIS, THURSDAY EYRKINS. The Paya says in its; " Latest News :" We have today positive intelligence of the latest move ments of Garibaldi. He left Palmi on the evening of the 4th, and was yesterday hall-way between Nooera sad Sa lerno ; that is to say, within a few hours' march of Naples. The entire principslity pronounced in his favour as be passed along. In all probability the encounter between the troops yet remaining faithful to King Francis H. and Goriboldi's army will take place at a point between Nooses and Salerno. General Homo, who is bent upon avenging his defeat at Ilebaso, commands a part of the royal troops ; Count de Trapani, the King's uncle, commands • battalion of &so mean ; and the young Count of Caserta, brother to the King, a battery of rifled cannon. In case of defeat, the royal troops have orders to retire upon Cleats. Similar news Las been communicated to the Petrie. It is stated in a great many quarters that if the Sardinian government ever entertained the idea of taking possession of Naples in anticipation of Gari baldi the ungraceful project has been abandoned. The Dictator, though now, as from the beginning, honestly working for the unity of Italy under Vic tor Emmanuel, is strong enough to maintain his own personal dignity and means to do it. He will not allow the prestige of his name to be lowered by any humiliation. At the same time a joint action between him and the King of Sardinia may be considered as imminent, but this action will be the result of an agreement, and not of a conflict between the King and Garibaldi. The Sardinian troops which embarked at Genoa, as was supposed, for Naples, are, it is said, in reality destined for Tuscany. Unless the Pope, yielding to the spirited demands of Piedmont, at once dis misses Lamoriciere and his bands, they will pro bably be attacked immediately by a Sardinian army with Victar Emnianuel in person at its bead. The Bourse was stagnant all day. The Route closed, with a fall of sc. both for cash and account, at 671 r. 95c. and 67fr. 90c. Ilobilier fell 2fr. 50c. The Orleans Railway fell 2fr. 50c., and the other lines were about lh. 25c. lower. I hear that the Council of State of Geneva, on the requisition of the Federal Council, have addremed to M. Thouvenel a detailed report of the unfortunate disturbance of August 31, and that they throw the responaibility upon M. Harem, the mayor of Gm, on account of his having brought a body of from 500 to 800 Frenchmen across the Swiss territory without giving any notice to the federal govern ment. I was right in my conjecture that the absurd news of Mr. Edwin James being an envoy to Italy of the British government would be accepted on the Continent as true. A correspondent of the Press.- writes from Turin on September 4 : Mr. E. James, the " oMoious " English envoy, the an nouncesneet of whose mission to Garibaldi has produced such a peat sensation, is sew here. He has had a very long interview with Count Cavoar. Besides being hatructed to tell Garibaldi to stop at Rome sad Venice, he will ad vise the "immediate" annexation of Naples to Piedmont. In consequence of Mr. E. James's halt at Turin, the Express, which, since Garibaldi's landing, freely circulate' in most of the Neapolitan states, will have got the start of .him, and made known the truth that he is travelling as a private indi vidual for his own pleasure, and without NO much as a scintilla of a mission from the govenancut or any member of it. Mr. James no doubt enjoys a joke even at his own expense, but it would certainly be more agreeable to him, as to any other English gentleman, to be received in Italy on his own merits, and not under false colour'. Au obscure religious journal, the Drapealt Ca tholique, has boon suppressed by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for treating of political sub jects without authorisation, and without having deposited the caution money required from poli tical journals. The editor and printer were at the same time sentenced respectively to two months' and one mouth's imprisonment, and fines of 150 tr. and 100 tr. As many as thirty enginemen engaged for the works of the canal of the Isthmus of Suez loft Marseilles the day before yesterday, for Alex andria. THE GARIBALDI EXCURSIONISTS. We have bad many applications (in consequence of advertisements in our columns) from persons de siring to know what the Garibaldi Committee is really doing ; and some complaints, either from men who find more difficulty than they anticipated in getting enrolled among the Excursionists, or from those already enrolled, who grumble at their de parture being delayed. From inquiries we have made, we are enabled to state that when Captain Styles left England it was impossible for him to foresee what number of excursionists would be pre pared to go, or to fix with any certainty the time of their departure. All he could do wee to set the ball in motion, and to leave a committee to act for him in his absence, to enrol names, to forward as far as possible the purchase of material for the excur sion, and to collect funds. The Committee bad it at heart to spare the treasury of the General, and to pal; all costs of the excursion from English sub scriptions ; but the number of men anxious to go has so far exceeded all expectations, that it has been impossible to raise funds fast enough to meet their requirements. The answer, then, to all own plaints at delay is simply—first, that as many men as General Garibaldi (with the aid of present monies subscribed) can afford to provide for will be sent out as soon as Capt. /kyles returns ; and, se condly, that as many more as like to go will be sent out as soon as further funds are available. The hastening, then, and the extent of the excursion, depend upon the promptitude and liberality of those whose sympathies ere with it. We may add, that • telegram has been received from Captain ' Styles, announcing the probability of his return to London early next week, when the final arrange ments; fur the departure of the excursionist& will be carried out without delay. Irk fturt. BALMORAL. May. 5. liar Majesty and the Prinoe Consort left the Cantle yesterday =ram as an excursion, attended by Lady Churchill and General the Has. C. Grey. The Prince and Prime= at Laminae took lease al Her Xsjeety and the Prises Canon sad left the Castle for Hair Castle. The Princess Alba rode i• the morning, attended by the Hoe. Beatrice Hymn. The Primeness Helens and Lades drove sod rude in the grouch. Prime Arthur wad to the Palle of Quash. Despatches from the Governors of the North American Coicsies were received yesterday at the Colonial-0&e. The Baroness N. Kotachouby and family hare rotomod to Me Brunswick, Jorotya•strort, from Shanklin, Wed Wight. The Marquis de Crande sad party have left the Brunswick, Jerniyautreet, ea • shooting excursion is Scotland The Lord Bishop of Loudon and Mrs. Tait left Fulham PtMoe, on the 4th Mat, to be the vests of Mr. Albert Way, at Washout, near Reigate ; ead of his Gram the Archbishop of Casterbory, at Addington Fmk, Surrey; and fora abort tour in the isle of Wight, previously to leaving London and the saighbourbood, about the mu. Mat., for some weeks. LORD AYLMER. Auto, the diatinguiahedperetoutgesi recorded as having been presented to the Prince of Wales at quebee, we see at the heed of the list the name of Lord Aylmer. Considering his own petition and the fortuum and character of his house, there wag • peculiar blase ie this readiness of his lordahip to welcome his Prime. Lord Aylmer, though an Irish peer, her beets fur years a resident in Canada : an early pioneer of that progress and proem rity which British North America has realised, rod proving in his own person that the 116 n of =illustrious house pummels as largely the true dere and, of • hardy colonist as any of that clam for whom the title of working men is often exclusively assumed. The present Lord Aylmer is the seventh lord. His ameetral lincege stretches back far into Saxon times, but early in the twelfth century the family settled in Ireland. In 162.1 Sir Gerald Aylmer was made Chief Justice of Crinimou Pleas in Ireland. In the seat Oen:airy • baronetcy was conferred on mother Biz Ilien a l i lylamer, Knight. (This title of 1)04100, in the peerage, and is enjoyed by the preemie pear.) n the reign of James H. tier Matthew Aylmer (an armies bi th e d irec t line of the present Lord Aylmer) wee high in the nav a l service, and was ade Rear-Adadeal of the Red after the Revolution. He was one of the heroes of La Hogue, and was Governor of Greeuwich Howie= He performed • special and trio= service in races to this country the Bret sovereign of the Home of Bru•Mdi. is his journey from Hanover to take peaseasion of the Vilna& In 1718, in co nsidemUon of his long service., this pllsst °Meer Admiral Matthew Ayll leer, was raised to the peerage of lreland, and in 1720 he was made Itear-Admiral of Great liritain. In tracing his iliteceut from this awed= the prompt lord couata in the line inany other =restore in the naval Lod milt. tary services of the crown. There is certainly nothing oars nitertetatig than to Bost the mole pliant nce who, in other times, served their sovereign in ramp. in council, and on quarterdeck, now repreaeutal by one whose energy has helped to create a nation spreadiug over the Wide territories of F..agland in America. While the Prince of Wales nails is Canada million. remanding the artiraus and tillers of thin soil d Oil Eughind, it is gratifying to Sod that the upper alum are not uurepreeented. Noblesse oblige, sad =me were powerfully than when the inheritor id a doe old title earned well in odd days and happily illustrated from generation to gcueratioe, mum= the fortunes of his house acme. the Atlantic, .Lowing to our younger moos of all de gre. t h e path to honourable emilience. Lord Aylmer Les given hostages to fits tune ;" he ha. a family of sone who, we hope, will one day rise high in the service of the crown.- Glam. JOIN Heitria.—Tbe council of the Royal Cul lege 04 kinrgione have caused a beautiful meniciaial tablet to be Armed over the site of the pave of Hunter, now resting in Westminster Abbey, with the following umuriptios "Beneath are detonated the remains of John Hunter born at long Calderwood, Lanorkshir e , N.H., on the 13th of ?Awry, 172 n. Died in London the 16th of October, 1193. His remains were removed from the church of 81. Martio'odu.the-Yial.la to this Abbey on the 2flth .f March, la'OJ. The Royal College of Burteons of England have placed thi s t a bl e t over the grave of Hunter to named their aboinitioa of his pains as a tdted interpreter of the lamae power and wisdom at work in the laws of organic i talc, awl th eir grateful veneratioo for his service. to man , lied so the founder of scieotille surgery." This inacriptiou is deeply rut in liens of a gothic design, inlaid 10 • slab of palioLal red gr.mito, and presents a chaste and elegant ap ppmr.nce. M r .Weeks., the soulpior, is progressing borrow. ' ably with the oposirl the statue, which is to beuf marble, .Lai to he phi. ml it. the liuntcrian MUSCILM. Mr. South, the preddrot .4 the college, still oontinues to receive sub- Inriptious weenie the fuuudation ne a ocholarahip, after the payment for the statue, is order to perpetuate still more the immortal poly. of Hunter. Our Transatlautic 'methane , have already scut A limoloome *mu to Mr. South as dent imlalroeut towards the dews/Aide object. It is right the subecribero to the statue should kern that 11.. portion of their autos nytious have gone towards defraying the ea tatmes of the above beautiful taidet, or the bury fees you orypient on the removal of the remain* .4 Hooter from the thurris o.f St. Martin's•intlii•Fi e ld o atrl their re-interment it. Weal iii iii strr .t 1.64 ; the whin? lb.. CAIA.UAC. a iiiii out• iryg 1.. • ousidesaide moo, LAS I. -.0 tood from the funds of the Hoye., CoLlgte of burgewic LATEST INTELLIVOCE. THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES. (nom ova owl, oosamosrawr.) (DT soszAzati AND 18112111 TILIGILAPZ.) NAPLES, THOINDAY, 1 P.N. It is said that Garibaldi arrived at Salerno this morning, and he is expected at Naples imme diately. It is said that the King will leave here to-day for Gaeta. The Intrepid returned here yesterday from Salerno. Mr. Edwin James, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Ashley, 11. P., and other Englishmen, are gone on board of a Sardinian vessel to pay a visit to Garibaldi at Salerno. The city of Naples is perfectly tranquil, and the people conduct themselves in a dignified manner. PARIS, Pamir MOWZU. The Monifeur contains the following : " NAPLES, Sin. 6 (Eninitc). " Garibaldi is at Eboli, near Salerno. "The royal troops are being concentrated at Capra. " The King will proceed thither and afterwards to Gaeta. " Naples is tranquil at the present moment. " The authorities constituted by the King re main en fractions." PIEDMONT AND THE PAPAL STATES. TURIN, THURSDAY. The Opinions publishes an article referring to General Lamorinere's recent order of the day in the following terms : " The principle of non-intervention cannot be applied until the Papal government disbands the foreign hordes which it has assembled against its neighbours. This crusade against Italy way bring about complications and serious disturbances if the resolution be not taken to disperse it." The Opinions counsels the pontifical government to disband ita 20,000 foreign soldien, and says : " The Papal government must understand that for the peace of Italy an extrication is necessary from the abnormal state of things which has hitherto wearied the patience of all the Powers." Baron Winapeare presented yesterday his leltres de crianee to the King. AUSTRIA AND THE HUNGARIANS. VIENNA, TheIUiDAT. The Hungarian delegates have declared that they will adhere to the programme of Count Hartig should it be imposed by the Emperor upon the country as a constitutional law. But should the Reicharath be left at liberty to discuss the constitu tion to be granted to the Austrian empire they would not give up their principles, awl would rather resign their seats in the Reicharath than renounce their special position. Count Rechberg, at the last reception of the diplomatic corps, expressed to the different foreign ministers his confidence that the question of inte rior reforms would be decided at the very opening of the plenary sitting of the Reicharath. AUSTRIA AND THE VENETIAN& VENICE, THURSDAY. The recent disturbances at Udine have led to the direuvery by the government of a great conspiracy organised by secret agents with the object of pro voking manifestations in favour of Garibaldi. Nu merous arrests have taken place at Udine as well as in other Venetian towns. UNITED STATES. GALWAY, FIUDAT. The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steiuner Parana, Captain Heenan, arrived here at 6.30 ►m. to-day. She left Boston on the 28th ult., and St. John's, Newfoundland, on the let instant. She brings 90 passengers. In a letter dotal Beyrout, Auguot 14, received from Mr. Moore, her Majesty's Consul-General for Syria, by the committee for the British Syrian Relief Feud, it is remarked :- -"The ertent of the misery and cr Ares§ calling for immediate relief may be judged of when I state that in Iteyrout alone there are at preens upwards of 10,0;3 destitute refugees, the vast majority of whom are entirely depen dent upoo charity for food, shelter, and clothing. Of these 5,1,30 have been hitherto assisted by the Beyrout com mittee ; 2,000 more from Damascus are to be added to the number now that feuds have been received; while an additional oilcann of between 3,0.3.0 sad 4,000 will ►rrive to-morrow from that city. The incalculable good that the liberal donations from England will accomplish may be readily cooceived." From a reply just forwarded by the committee it appears that the amounts previously remitted wanes follows :—July 24, 1,000/. ; August 4, 1,500/. ; August 9, 3,0931. ; August 25, 2,0001. Authority has now been gilded for • further draught for 2,503/., making a total of 10,0001. It is added, that " contributions are coming in nobly ; " and, as respects the Cootinent, that the committee have addressed circulars to the leading Christians and Jew. in most parts of Europe, intimating their reiulineue to become the channel of their henevoleoce. THIL PATRIMONY OP ST. Peres.—We take from La Prase this brief notice of that portion of the Papal dominions to which the French gen hoe of Rome exceeds its protection :—" The telegraph informed us yesterday that General de Noise had received oaten from the Em peror to defend the province of Rome, Civita Comma, and Viterbo. These are the provinces traditionally ',method as the Patrimony of St. Peter ; they consist cLiedy of the alluded estates mice belonging to the Countess Mathdda of Tuscany, who made a donation of them to the Holy See in 1077. In the Corriere* of Rome the most remarkable towns are Tivoli, Miami, CastebGantiolfo, Erased, Salim" PaLestrina ; in the so-called delegation of Viterbe, besides tie city of the same name, there are the towns of Montedeuene, Roneiglicee, Civita.Castellana, and Nerd; in that of Civita-Veochia, besides the city of the mine name, there are the towns of 'relit, Corrado, and Alluniiere. The territory of thaw provinces immediately encloses the Eternal City, and is bounded by the Medi ternwean on the west, by the Lake of &deem on the side of Tuscauy,by the Sabine mountains on the eset, and the Legation of Velletri CO the south. A SPANISH BULL-WIGHT. —The Spanish journals Mete an alarming scene at a bull-fight at Saragossa some days lack. After three bulls which did not chow much spiralled been disposed of by the toreador Cueharee, popelsir performer, a fourth was let loose, and be displayed groat violeuce. He tore into shreds the buderillas which were presented to him by the picadores, and then all at ewe leaped over a palisade at a spot where a soldier wu bided. in& audio injured the man that be died shortly after. A tithe later the bull jumped over the barrier among the spectators. Six thousand permutes were assembled, and with cries and ecreeine all rushed to the halted to eansing . a scene of frightful coausion. The toreador= in hand, attempted to kill the animal ; and severa l soldier, on duty WI sentinels endeavoured to do the same with their swords and laymen'; some of the spectators, too, fired pistols at it, and in so doing weeded certain persons. At length the toreador got in front of the bull, and with a stab skilfully applied laid Min dead at his feet. The journals de not say that any persons were killed or even injured in the sebsequent ociefesion. Tun OZ/PMMONIIITMS AND THUM Sings.—During the yid of the Orphioaistem a benevolent gentlemen in Islington set on foot a subscription for the purpose of pre. seating each of them with a copy of the Bible. Sufficient funds were quickly mead, the Bibles purchased, and the presentations were made at the hotels in the new Cattle market, the Frenchmen cordially accepting the gifts. On the landing of the Orplifonistem in Preece, however, every copy of the Bible wee taker' from them by the authorities. Cap Peru AN lame Btu —We read in the French papers that the sword of bosour which en Irish deputation hes to present to Marshal limitation, et the camp of bean the following inscriptioe " From oppressed Ireland to the brave soldier Itaclou ' a son of her ancient kluge" Hereupon the loured des Latirs drily remarks that these opposed Irishmen will cross the tUanel to France, and runes it homewards, with a paseport delivered to thus by their oppressors A letter from Venice of the 90th ult., in the Petrie, says :—"The Prince and Princus de Joinville eat their addict' arrived here the day before yesterday from Verona, sad alighted at the Hotel Mulch. The Prince travels under the name of Count &Arc. He intends re nusiniug Isere for the arson of the Bulls of the Lido. The Prieto and Princees of Sexes2uburg 0,41 a, with their ehiklren, have also arrived (rum Trieste, and alighted at the Wee tuna" THE FRENCH ARMY AT ROME. Gould de Qoyon has addressed the following order of the day to the army at Rome, datod Paris, the 24th n t. : Officers and soldiers,—The Emperor has made me re sume my servu•e near hie person. I canuot be other s 'be than flattered, for sines IBM the different commands I have held have deprived me of the honour of fulti"ing my duties of aidc.demamp to his Majesty. I osonot, however, leave you without profouud regret, and without thank im you with a stuitinieut of ' , were gratitude for the respectful and affectionate devotedness which you have always diclayed towards me. Be for my successor what you were fur toe ; I ask that favour from you with con,- deuce, and he also will be prowl of the honour to command you. Believe me, I shall never forget you! I have known too well how to appreci►te you in the trials we have gone through together. (Meets and soldiers, I hope you will remember me, if only for my affection sad my constant desire to be useful to you u far as was in my power. Uta:srr DE OUYON. General Count de Rout!, on taking the command of the French troops at Rome, publishixl the fol lowing order of the day, dated August 29 : A ministerial decision appoints me commander of the French force at Rome. The troops have long known me, and are aware bow much I do juatico to their exact dis cipline, devotedness, and excellent sprit. Certain of the loyal and sympathetic co-operation of their chiefs as of the confidence of all, I cannot do otherwite than feel pride at having to continue the conniumd which was left me in such geed condition by General Count de tioyon, to whom we offer a unanimous tribute of regret. At present, as hitherto, our duties are the same. Indifferent to the eentiniesta which may agitate the Roman population, we have only one wish—that of assuring them tranquillity, sad not suffering disorder under any pretext or form. We shall than ipve the stroe,:evt and limiest support to the Holy Father, and ettaiu the sole object we all desire—to fulfil the intentions of the Emperor sod to went his appro• WWI& COUIC? Dt Nook. NAPLES. Not only has General Nunziante gone over to Garibaldi, but he has published au address to the Neapolitan army, exhorting it to follow his example. In the course of it he says : Having studied the situation of all Italy and of Europe, I am profoundly convinced that for you, and for this beautiful pail of Italy, there are no other means of salva tion th►n to unite yourselves to the Italian family under the glorious sceptre of Victor Emmanuel, that admirable monarch, whom the heroic Garibaldi announcoil not long since to Sicily, and whom God su His impenetrable ilmis;us has evidently chosen to constitute into a great nation our eo country, which has been shamefully despoiled and seeaseiwited. SPAIN. Some of the Madrid journals of the 2nd state that the government contemplates creating per 'lament naval stations at Naples, on the coast of Syria, in Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela. The Minister of Foreign Affairs had visited the Dloori.h anabialedors. .M _ VENITIA. The Pungoto of =an makes the following cal culation of a part of the material losses which Austria this year causes to fall on Venetia Emigration costa the provinces 8,000,000 fr., and takes from Venetia,from a falling off in production, 8,000,000 fr.; taxes for illegal absence, 327,000 fr. ; capital put under sequestration, 12,000,030 fr. ; con scription fund, 10,000,000 fr. ; discharge of officials, 180,000 fr.; suppression of the arsenal, 3,000,030 fr.; suppression of the commissions for remounting the cavalry, 150,000 fr. ; extra militarybillets,36o,ooofr. ; extra expenses for barracks, 600,000 fr. ; expropria tion of lands, 3,000,000 fr.; injury to trade, 8,000,000 fr. ; extra stores, 2,000,000 fr. ; first monthly instalment of loan, 750,000 fr.; total, 66,367,000 fr. Ordinary and extraordinary taxes, according to a report of the central congregation of Venice, 76,003,000 fr.; making a grand total of 132,367,000 fr. SARDINIA. (nos ous owe oosaserosossr.) TUItIN, Eispr. 3. The ministers went yesterday to Saluggia, having been invited to the wedding-breakfast of one of Commendatore Farini's daughters, who has been married to Count Riccardi, of Vercelli. After the collation a necklace of brilliants was presented to the bride in the name of the King. His Majesty desired in this indirect way to reward the eminent services rendered by Signor Farini in Central Italy after the peace of Villafranca. In addition to this gift, the ministers presented to the lady the King's picture set in diamonds. The Count of Syracuse, attended only by his secretary, Signor Fiorelli, arrived here yesterday, but leaves to-morrow for Florence ou a visit to his brother-in-law, the Prince of Carignan, after which he will go to inhabit the royal Castle of Racconigi, where lie will probably be soon joined by his wife, the Princess Filiberta. The Count of Syracuse travels incognito ; he was received at the station by the staff officers of the King, and conducted to the royal palace, where apartments had been pre pared for him. The small Bourboniat party at Naples, having observed that some republicans bad come from abroad for the purpose of producing a schism among the liberals, has imbibed fresh hope, and in consequence advised the Bourbon to offer some re sistance,which he had not previously contemplated. Accordingly, the King has not loft, and therefore our government has been obliged to modify its plans, notwithstanding the incessant arrivals of re quisitions from high quarters for the despatch of three or four diviaions of our troops. Happen what may, our ministers are preparing the army for all eventualities. Lanioriciere's proclamations impose on our government the duty of watching the fron tiers, and of preparing to cross them too, in case it should become necessary. Our government is now collecting in that direction a force of 20,000 men, to be under the command of General Della Rocca, who is now at Reggio, in Modena. Generals La Marmora and Cialdmi are by this new armugenient reserved for other military operations. Some regiments have arrived here to-day on their march to the frontiers iu question, but others pro coed I to Genoa, where they are to embark for Tus cany—or Naples, according to circumstances. General Fanti is going himself to superintend the formation of theme divisions, and will leave the portfolio of war provisionally in the hands of Count Cavour. There is also a strong opinion that General Fanti will shortly cease to hold office and take au active command. I cannot tell you at pre sent who his successor is to be as War Minister. It is possible, also, that the Minister of Finance, the advocate Vegeui, will quit the cabinet, for ho stands greatly in need of repose, which he has hitherto failed to obtain, being unable to withstand the pressing instances of the President of the Council, and some other of his colleagues, urging him to remain. It is said that from political motives the portfolio of Finance would then be entrusted to the Marquis Giosiehino Popoli, of Bologna, whose labours iu auditing the Pope's budget so seriously annoyed the court of Rowe, which summoned in vain M. De Couroelles and other pamphleteers to the rescue. According to intelligence from Naples, oonfiented by documents placed in the hands of the Pro-Dic tator of Sicily, it is certain that De Martino, the minister, has a secret government, independent of the constitutional one, and that he aids and furthers the reaction. The Minister of the Interior, the advocate Liborio Romano, has no wish to let him self be sacrificed by Do Martino, and lone his port through the revolution, and accordingly he is play ing a game as deep . as that of his crafty colleague. The Duke of Qualmllo left Turin yesterday, to go and make to the Emperor those excuses which were announced by the Monitor. Prince Murat's recent letter, under the semblance of a justification, contains a confirmation of his Pretender's attitude as reganls the throne of Naplea. But if diplomacy makes no mistakes, he has no chance whatever of being chosen by the majority of the Neapolitan people. The latest letters from Naples give us a positive aasurance on this head. The online sent to all the authorities of the king dom have been published, for mobilising • part of the National Guard, which will have to assist the army in garrisoning the fortresses, because the greater part of the regular troops will have to march and take the field at a distance. A larger propor tion will be mobilised than was intended stew days ago, because events are now occurring that were not anticipated. It is highly probable that I shall have to announce to you grave proceedings, and I trust fortunate results, in my next letter. When speaking of Farini, I forgot to tell you that he has left this for Florence, where he has to superintend the new impulse which is now given to our policy. - - -- THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO SYRIA. The following extract from a private letter will interest our readers : " Beymut, August 17. "Two more detachments of French troops have arrival, and are encamped with the others at " the pines" outside the town ; but they find a great lack of water and of roads, so that their first occupation will be to make a road and sink wells. Last night two Drums who were found prowling about the camp were arrested and sent on board a French chip—a summary mode of proceeding, which rather astonishes the natives ; but the French are rapidly settling themselves down in their quarters, and will doubtless soon establish a little order iu their vicinity, awl not a little gaiety, for it will be the popular promenade. Hassan Buy (Colonel O'Reilly) started for Sidon ou Wednes day, to wake a night attack on the Druses in the vicinity of Haabeya and Rasheya, and bring away some two thousand Christians, chiefly women and children, who are still iu that district. One of the Dru.se Sheiks has declared that if • French soldier sets his foot iu their territory be will massacre every Christian he can lay his hand on, and make for the thiuran. O'Reilly is to take 1,200 Turks from Sidon, and the result of the ex pedition is looked for with great anxiety. This morning a despatch was received from Damascus stating that Foal had arrested 1,003 persons, of whom 145 hail been tried said condemned. Of these 40 were to be hanged, of whom four had already suffered, but they belonged to the villages outside Damascus. It is also reported that he has occupied the passes to the Ledja with Turkish troops, so as to hem in the Drum ; but this I doubt, as also the probability of their being cur prised by the expedition from Sidon. Their MOMS of obtaining and uouvuyiug intelligence are most extraordinary. They bare not altogether taken a hostile attitude towards England, but their hatred of the French is loudly proclaimed • nor does there seem to be much friendship exhibited towards our allies by the Arabs iu general, so the English ad miral has prohibited ofkkers of the fleet from going to villages round Iteyrout, probably lest they should be mistaken fur Frenchnieu and shot by the Onuses.' THE CUTLERS' FEAST AT SHEFFIELD. Laid night, the annual feast given by the Cor poration of Cutlers took place in the Cutlers' Hall, Sheffield. This feast is the great event of the year in Sheffield, ;Lad during the afternoon the bells of the pariah church rang out merry posh in honour of the occasion. The Sheffield Ride Volunteers acted sea guard of honour at the Cutlers' Hall, and the line band of the Yeomanry Lltvalry wee in attend. ance, and played &pleasing selection of music both during; the art ival of the company and whilst the tanquet was going on. The banquet took place in the large hall, and about 2 1 0 noblemen sod gentlemen sat down to dinner. The master cutler, Michael Hunter, jun., Eeq ., presid,sl, and amongst those present were the Duke of Rutland, Lord George Manners, Earl Fitiwilliam, Lord Wharucliffe, Loot D en . man, the Lord Mayor of Landoll ' in court costume, wearing hit chain of office; the Mayon , of Birmingham, Lends, HuU, and Stalybridge ; Mr. J. A. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. Ceorga Hadfield, M.P., Dr. F. Watson, ac. The dinner which was served was of the most ncheni.e description. The company set down at half•pest five o'clock, and the cloth was not withdrawn until eight o clock. . . The Clitiiins.e proposed the first toast, "The Queen," followed by " God save the Queen," the whole company standing. The CIiAMIAN next proposal " His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, Albert Prince of \V ales. and the rest of the Royal Family." Of his royal highness he would only say that he was everything he c..uld desire, and the highest compliment he could pay him was to say that he was an Englishman in everything except birth. (Cheers) As to the Prince of Wales he hoped that when the time came for him to ascend the throne, he would remember that he was heir to a great name and position, and to tarnish that would be the darkest blot upon his name. Glee—" Hail Star of Brunswick." The Clisoutot said the next toast he had to propose was one that was always received amongst an assembly of Englislunen with the greatest enthusiasm—he meant "The Army and Navy." (Cheers.) The army and navy were the bulwarks of old England, and to them we owed a mighty debt of gratitude. Had it nut been for the services of the army and navy, the trade of Sheffield would not have been what it was at present, for the world would not have been open to receive their manu factures. He hoped that the time was very far distant when from motives of no-called economy the army and navy would be minced below their present strength. We had kuown what it was to want them, anal he hoped that we should never know what it was tsr want them again. There had been some talk of a foreign invasion, but he hoped that the day was very far distant when anything of that kind should be attempted ; but if that day should ware England waa prepared, for a powerful force of volunteer riflemen had arisen Rs if by magic. (Loud cheers.) He should not wish to see them called into action ; but if the day should amve, England was prepared. (Cheers.) He called upon them to drink the toast with three cheers. Lord Grimes MANNERS returned thanks. He said it must at all times be a matter of great gratification for a soldier to return thanks on behalf of the army in any body of English. men. He believed he might say with truth that the arm u now coostituted was in amost efficient state. (Hear, hear.) It might be small compared with some of the armier on the continent, but it was inferior to none in point of bravery and skill. A short time ago, when the continent of Europe began to be convulsed, the question arose--whether the army was sufficiently strung for the protection of the coun. try, and whether some means should not be devised to lilac." us iu a state of security. In that emergency the noblest of the youth of this country stepped forward as cue man— (cheers)—and said, " Upon us shall be the burden of defend. leg our native country ; we will join lama and Lend with the regu lar army, and we will assist in making the country secure. (Loud cheers.) Ho would say all honour to those melt who had come forward as volunteers, and he hoped that they would not relax their labours until they had arrived at that state of proficieucy which it was desirable they should attain to. On behalf of the army and navy he to turn Lis heartfelt thanks. be rd re OVERININ se Aker of the Sheffield Velma. teen, also responded. Several other toasts of • complimentary nature having Leen proposed, the chairman gave " The members fur the borough. ' Mr. G. HAIMILLD, M.P., responded first, and was re ceived with loud cheers. . . . Mr. J. A. Rom:we, in responding to the toast, said that, under the cireunuitaneee, by doing nothing during the past session, the borough members had best served the iuteresta of their tionstituents. With respect to reform, lie might say that the Heform Bill would have been passed had the house been backed by the wishes of the people. He laid particular emphasis on the fact that the people had nut supported those members of parlia. meat who had been favourable to the pwisiug of the Reform Bill. The learned gentlem►n referred in enthusriudic terms to the success of the volunteer movement, and spoke of the check which it would b, sure to exert over the salmi of foreign devote, while it relies ed us from the fear which ambitious foreign rulers were calculated to engender. Other heists tullowed, and the pus:cedillas terminated at a very late hour. THE MURDER NEAR PO.YTEFRACT. Yesterday morning George Thorp, the young man in custody on suspicion of murdering his fellow-servant, Elirabeth Mitchell, at Upton, near lesisworth (on Sunday). wasbroughtupat the Whitt Hart Inn, Mirth Unwell, before J. H. Hepworth, FAN. , Lord llawkc, and other magi s trates, and charged with the atrocious crime. Thorpe, who is only IT yean of age, is sturdily-built, stands 5 feet 7 inches in height, and is of a sallow completion, with dull and phis.. mane features, which were not lit up into interest eves by the awful position in which he was placed. Like most wen in he humble station of life, he has evidently only received the most ordinary rudiments of education ; but in him this great defect in training is found along with a natural stubbornness of disposition, and a revengeful spirit which will not brook resistance or contisdiction. been when the most serious incriminatory evidence was being stated, ho maintained au appearancie of stolid indifference, and might have been the must casual and tuitionoerned specs tatur in court. . . . --- After the charge against Thorpe hurl been opened, the magistuster were informed of the verdict which had been found against him by the coroner's jury ; and they, conse quently, remitted him to the charge of the police, by whom he was later us the day removed to Poutefinct, preliminary to his being taken to York Castle, whore he will await his trial fur the heavy crime with which he is charged. On Wednesday afternoon, as the inquest was p • in the presence of the prisoner, the fuueral procession the unfortunate girl left the house of her late employer, Mr. Spink. As is customary in the agrkultural districts of Yorkshire, the coffin was borne along by six young girls dressed iu white, and was preceded by a number of the neighbours, who sang a hymn approprude t e th e uc.u, awn. From the position of the prisoner, lie was able to watch the mournful puss:siker for nearly half a mile of its progress to the church at South Kirkby (where the interment took place) ; but although his counte rmine was narrowly scanned, to see if he exhibited any iudicatiou of ienairse or suffering, no play- of the fea tures was observed which would warrant the inference that the fate of the unhappy young woman troubled his con scream in the slightest degree. Ever and anon, the metal'. eboly wail of the singers struck upon the ear, but neither tins dismal death chest, nor the stfectiog Ismeutations of the detracted mother (who shrieked ineemintly as she fol lowed her young daughter to the tomb), appeared I. affect his stolid and iIiSpIUAIVO nature. It is no ltlr strange than siguificant, that the poor victim appears to have apprehended a violent death for exile weeks pad. Ever since the Head murder, Elisideth , Mitehell has fermi strangely trouble' iu her mind. In the details of that frightful tragedy she took a deep and morbid interest, and from her conversation it was gathered by those about her that she feared a similarly viuleut death. The circumstantial evidence against the prisoner, George Thorpe, is very smog. A. to any motive which may have actuated Thorpe it is difficult to form an opinion, unless it is grounded is, the fact that his attentions were distasteful and odious to the girl, suit that his temper hail either been mused by the slight quarrel between them iu the afternoon. or by some subsequent quarrel which took place after tea. However that may be, it is evident that the murderer used Mr. Stink's gun and shot pouch ; and that the girl, when the tile-arm was pointed at her iu deadly she, rushed out if the Ivicksloor to rave herself, hut was relentlessly pursued by the criniinal, who drew the trigger when the muzzle was nearly touching the poor creature's back, and shot her dead, for when the burly was subsequently ex amined the head was found slightly bent forward on the chest, and her gown, stays, and chemise had a hole burnt in them about the size of a florin. The charge of shot had passed between the ninth and tenth ribs; The seventh rib was also fractured, the heart shattered nearly to pieces, and the left lung wounded. The deeds of the pour girl must have consequently beam instantaneous. b roug ht before the mayor and horoig uep li nh tne arm i . THE FOBAILILI EH AT NOTTINGHAM. —Yesterday Bvs in swuber, and the sure s a h tra tbh tes, ii.li yin :h r. : 7l 4/e; Francis Edward Shipley, colliery proprisitoi, was again w wi e t re h forting LilL of ezchaogc. amount. The court was again crowded, a number of the leading men of the town being present. The first charge entered into this morning was for forging a bill for tied 13s. upon Mr. Henry Norman, of Leicester. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was, after evidence had been taken, committed to take his trial on the charge ; as also upon others. Application was made for luil, but the bench considered the charge of too serious a nature to grant it. I The prisoner was then removed to gaol. Laugham (who was concerned with the first forgery ace) is yet at large. Tee M AMACKIEI IN SV EL. —The F 'tomtit's Jeurnal say, --•• A meeting of the committee in aid of the suffering victims of the late inasuicres in Syria wee held iu Marlbormistbwtreet, Dublin, on Wednesday, at which the Rey. Father Palgrave, missionary for eleven years iu that country, attended and gave many interesting account.' of the late deplorable events. We are glad to h e ar that a committee has IWO, formal in Dublin or the purpose of receiving the contributions of tho faithful, and we feel confi. dent that the good catholios of the city cud dioviae will not fail to give practical evidence of their sympathy with their afflicted brethren in the East. Any one who wishes t o .. tribute to the relief of the suffering Christians can mend their donations to the Very ltov. la' mon l'ope, Presbyt es Ibirlhorough.street, or to the Nev. James liurnty, licelroistreet. The archbishop, toe parochial clergy, the heads of religious houses will also reci. ire coutrilnitionth.