The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-31 00:00:00

gbe erprtoo. to cow:lra:lmm imegoramoss bladed for ••1b limbo Rowing moolllo lho 110. M1E.111.1044.101. fry Tye on dr hig polemlloa, IL&__KIWIM_ Tan Tat Wink Ti•tasiorsa•— 800 HZ Lu NZ? Maim logistamakill= am • sad Cliips.m4A. Aaqici ftwfdt.-11111 A )Ir J Brwesloa.—Aml ANT P OST Ur A imam. esuramrs. Taw [mum DUSAN SUM Mr. 1. Alums awl Wm Illarrzir *LA& lbw W. La Mesokir s . neon, awl . Mrs A. Il Mil sail 14=—Aad Tfil MAT MI. Mi. infeama Mies IL 17 2 ZLIND-HAND PI•NOTORTICS. CILUIXII i. W an is . d as love a lbw siortnibb at 1...., „mead pi..s. by tb• mall ildelleill =AM. al NKM WOLC BY XL CRAILM MEIN& Mn. si;:i 7: dim map Dm GRRA.T EXP I TMA i TIONB. A Sr. Srrial Story. Dy MARLA, Docisie. §:I:MEWS HALL RESTAIIILANT• Itmeentedrint mid firesditl7. Dimmers, IVIAss, Liques, tc., /mar. Lake, And Oestionsa. W. DONALD. Prop%Aar. R. MEWL TAM 11.1=4*, VP AT Via Balk Mem% Anew/ Mum lborty. C. Tome: lkedmes AWN iwi, NUM. II Tar, —Aad TILL [Me OP TX/ PIACO W CILI. 11•8611111111 b %IMF. el Cum lesiwite..*4 Deism ...einem/me allynd =MI WATER AT LOTION BRIDAL Tim DaT —lllsning. Ilb. Wa.....Aßgromm, IL Ida Toweaow—lassis IL 1110. . . ..Altarsess. S. is THE flu Court. + WINDSOR CASTLE, Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday the Prineme Aline, also the following visitors at the Oralle in the afternoon : the Prises and of -Lainingen, the Earl and Connteet Delman, Nett Moe. Sidney and Mrs. Herbert. The band of the Soots Pea Mgr Guards played dimmer the following pieces : VlLtadne r March - , Bran of the leer f=j . n Trovatorwr Glee, "d., Maasszing" B4 H. Baehr". Her Majesty's private bend allerssrds performed in the deambagrooni the natow. emir =swim Oachwind Mane II lila QOMa reds out on horseback thin 010111111111, Weeded by the Hem Meath Stoprord, Majer4lemma the Hoo. C. Grey, Nekjer.Gemeal Seymour, sad Weald Bid&bk. The Prime Onamet, amompseind by the Primo of Lei nips and the Havetery Prince of Hobtein Augustan. boom west oat isootiim attended by Major Ds Plat. The Rigid Hon. Sidney Herbert had the honour to accompany the Ma Pull. Onat de Lndolf, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Isinardinary from the King of the Two Sicilia', was par embee le r Majesty at as audience by Lord John Ruuell. Magi* beentary of Mate fee Foreign Affairs, to deliver a War from his Sovereign. Prisons Alice, accompanied by the Princess of Leiningee, drove out in an open earrings. Lord Cresionseand Liseit;mat-Colonel F. Cavendish have snecervisil Lord De Table) , and Sir W. Mete, so Lord and Ocus is Waiting to her Majesty. The Lord Chancellor returned yesterday afternoon to &rathordes Honor, from a visit to the Marquis of Lansdowne at %woad. It appears to be somewhat doubtful (says thr Rory Poe) whether the Prince of Wales will enter Cambridge University as a member of the college of which the Prince Consort is an honorary member, the authorities u Trinity CoUsge not yet, it is said, having received any official isformatios on the subject, and a rumour ia abroad that he will plus hie nuns on the boards of Magdalene College._ _ _ Thu Duke of fiomernat left Ma official repitlence at the Admiralty yesterday for Marnhead, Devoe. no dacha.' has gorse to Maiden Bradley, the family aest la Wits. The Marrinis and Marchioness of Abervoru and Lady Owargiana Hamilton arrived at ChesterfieM Home, Mayfair, yesterday, from Drumlaorig Castle, Dumfries shire, where they haws been staying on a viait to the Hake and Dachas of Beedessoh. The Earl Cowper is entertaining ► large party at Pwrafrowier, Herta The ooble earl gi • pond ee• tertaumeat today to the whole of the Hertford Rifle Volitateen. The Karl of Sandwich left town yesterday for Hisehhilweire Park, Hantingdonahire. Viscount and Visootuitess Palmerston are ex pected to leave Fryston Hall, where they have been visiting Mr. R. M. Muses, M.P., sal Hon. Mn. for Went worth House, on a visit to the Earl and Counter Fite- Lord and Lady Clarence Paget arrived at his lordship's official residence at the Admiralty, Whitehall, on Moody evening, from the Contiseot. Mr. R. 8. Holford, Kr., and Mrs. Holford are erpeeied in town in a few days, from Paris. lady Emma Tollemaehe gave birth to a daughter at 12.. Wiltonsreeeent, on Sunday. Vice-Admiral the Hou.. Sir Richard Dundaa left town yesterday for Scotlead. It afford; us (Times) sincere pleasure to be enabled to state that the illness of Admiral Sir Charles Napier, H.C.8., has take* a favourable torn, and that theme are sanguine hopes of the gallant admirers speedy seeerrery. Glengarry eotatc, n line Highland property, ham been wild hr the Earl of Nutley, to Edward Enke, Esq., of Glenquoich, at the price of 1'440001. Yr. Ellice some years ago purchased his present property of Glenquoich from the late Glengarry, and, br his new acquisition, be comes proprietor of the greater portion of the old Glen garry estate.-- the other considerable portion being Krioy dart, which was purchased by James Baird, Eeq. A letter from Copenhagen of the 23rd says : " The chflibrin of Prince Christian made their first com munion in the chapel of the palace of Christianaburgh three days back, and yesterday there was a reception at the palace of his royal highness. The different bodies of the state and a crowd of persons of distinction attended to congratulate the young catechumens and their august /arts." Genera! Klapka has addressed • letter to the Pruac, hi which he protests against the favourable views takes by M. Simmers of the recent concessions of Austria to Hungary. " How can that be a sovereign diet," says Oise& Menke, " which has not the right to discuss or vote taws; which has so control over military levies; which has no voice in international difficulties! The Husgariassuestion, fir from being solved, as M. Svemere pretends, Amain' as it was. Nothing is changed in the situation. The Hungary of 1860, faithful to her traditions, will not deny the Hungary of 1846." The Prase announces that a numerous deputa tion of English volunteers is expected in Paris, and that it will be officially received sad feted by the National Guard of the Seine. H. Aparici y Guijario and six other deputi.s have gives notice of their intention to submit to the Spanish Comics a motion thus conceived :—" The cooper, faith_ fully representing the catholic sentiments of the Spanish people, offers its moat decided and energetic support to her Majesty's government, is order that it may respond to the appeal made by hie Holism, in his allocution et the 28th of September, by taking all the measures in its power to defend the 'Vicar of Jesus Christ on earth, the common father of the faith/1'1" Accounts from Laybach state that the remnants of the Papal army collected in that town give a peat deal of treoWe to the police by their quarrelling and fighting. A few days lock a eatiguinary conflict took pleat at the rail way staters between a bead w►ich had just arrived mad ow whath had cora* in a few days before, and in t►e coons of it two men received stabs with knives. (hie of the discharged satiety ia the Papal Quito= had the audacity to stop a respectable in►tbitent in the street is open day and attempt to rob him. The urn belonging to C 1119101.11, who had re tailed to their homes, were also riotous in their conduct, and lived by begging and thieving. At the Apollo Tbeatre in Rome is now being represented the bullet of Rimer e Neel, for which title Mad Cioryio it Negro has been substituted. It is founded es " Cuele Tom's Cabin," and in the original ballet there d a sane where slaves soddenly break and throw off their dales. This c:ene, which was preserved in a former year when the same ballet eau given, has now been altered, as improperly seggentive, and likely to excite the Roman publie. The chains are suppressed, and the slaves merely run off the Maim The ionsequence is a nightly demonstra tion. that Nome being regularly hissed, while the following WNW, where the slaves are seen free and d►ncing with white women. is as regularly loudly applauded. " The Municipal Council of Pane," says the Pa ,, r, "has concluded the effete of the taw opals bones, and decided that, is spite of the opposition of some pro ',Hobo' interested in the question, the construction of the theatre shall be proceeded with at once." STRANULNU Ol THZ NORTH AllEalt'AN MAIL Brix Mtn NORTH BRITON. -- LI TIRPOOL, TUIVIDAT.—Th. fee screw steamer North Briton, belonging to Mews. Anon Brothers, of Liverpool, and employed in the mail service, be tties= Liverpool and Quebec, went naLor• about 6 s'l3' thin morains, at Bellyasstle, • faking village about two hoar,' sell from Loodooderry. As oar readers are already aware by telegaphic despatches the North Briton called ie at 144 nk'n'I'ITY at t an., end after landing her mails and sons protases. pawpaw on bar map to Liverpool, and about two hours after leitviNg slis van sobers near ands dosing a dense fog. The telegraph despatch an sontwin‘ the accident states that every exertion was being Cool, to float the ship Al ; that the cargo—the gmin portion —was Wag throws oterl.wtd, together with other articles, is order to lightest the steamer. The despatch also adds that astheetwe we, bein; wit round from Londooderry, that there is no taxasiou for out:Aimee either am rygerds premiers or skip if necessary for that purpose, to sink his ships. Under these circumatancee, Admiral Peraano will take no part in the approaching siege of. Gaeta.— Daily Nev. s DEATH OF THE EARL OF DUNDONALD. me DAY.) We deeply regret to kern of the death, at 1 o'clock this morning, at Ins residence at Kensingtee, of the Earl of DundonakL The deceased nobleman was in his 85th year. As our readers are aware, two volumes of autobiography have been recently published by the demand. The second has only just been issued. The noble earl, better known as Lord Cochrane, wbenonly five yearsof age, was enters:loathe books of the Vesuvius, bomb, commanded by his wale, Gm tainCochrane, who translated it encosedvely to theOaroline sad the Sophie. He did not go to sea until the 27th of June, 1793, when he embarked with his relative in the Hind of 28 gnus. Previously to this he bad been gimped to a captaincy in the 79th Foot, but had not joined his regi. meat. On 17th May, 17%, when acting-lieutenant of the Thetis, 42, commanded by his uncle, he contributed, with the Hussar of 28 guns, to the defeat, on the coast of North America, of a French sciasdrea of five sail, two of which were captured. His confirmation to the Thetis took place 94th May, 1796, and he subsequently joined, after serving is various ships, the guano Charlotte, flagship in the Medi r,terraneszt at Admiral Lord Keith. On 21st December, 1799, he was sent from Gibraltar May, in command of the bode of the (gam Charlotte and the Emerald frigate, to relieve the Lady Nelson cotter, then surrounded end at tacked eff Went' Point by several French privateers and Spanish gunboats, some of which he pursued and boarded with the most undaunted gallantry, chasiog others under the very mama of the harbour. On the capture, 18th February, MOO, el the Preach 74, Le Genereux, he was appointed her aning-ceptain ; bed en 28th March following be was pmeseeed to be Meager and Commander of the Speedy aloop-alwar, of 14 guns, and 54 men, and in the len succeeding months he took thirty-three meads, carrying in all 198 guns and 533 men, besides sensing at the capture of many others. For one of these, the same by brewing el the Spanish frigate El Oamo, 312 gnu, off Beresione, mi the Bth May, 1801, he received hie imannission as postenetain. dated Bth August following. He also succeeded in cutting out a Spanish convoy at (hypos°, lying under tie protection of a strung battery and numerous gunboats. On the 3rd July, however, the Speedy was herself raptured by the French squadron under Admiral I/nois. On this occasion Lord Coohnuoe's courage bad been so compactions, that on presenting his sword to the imitate of the French 74, Derain, it was returned to him, with the request that he would continue to weer what he had so nobly used. On the 6th of the same month he was on board the French squadron when attacked by Sir James Samaras in Algesinui Bay, and being soon afterwards ex charmed, he returned to England, and went on half-pay. On 5111 October, 1803, he was appointed to the Arab, Et guns, from which ship, after serving at the blockade of Boulogne, he removed, 3rd December, 1804, to the Pallas frigate, 32, in which in the following year he was sent out with despatches to his uncle, Admiral Sir Alexander Coch rane, at that time employed in the blockade of Ferrol. Whilst cruising off the Spanish coast, in March, 1806, he made • considerable number of prima, amongst which was the Fortuna, from Rio de la Plata to Commie, with specie to the amount of 150,0001., besides • considerable quantity of merchandise ; but he geserously returned 10,000 crowns to the Spanish captain and supercargo. Early in April, 1801, the Pallas was employed in the Gironde—a river very difficult of navigation ; and on this service he enooseded in cutting out the Tapagense corvette, of fourteen long 12- pounders and 95 rues, notwithstanding she lay twenty miles above the Cordovan shoal, under the protection of two heavy batteries. In the followiug mouth, with the merles, and boats' crews, he destroyed the semaphores along the French coast, and bore off the signal flags. The battery at Pointe l'Equllon he carried by storm sad laid is ruins ; spiking the guns, burning the carriages, blowing up the barrack and maple*, and throwing all the shells into the see. Ou 23rd August be assumed the command of the Impfriense, 44 guns, and between 13th December, 1806, and 7th January, 1807, some days short of a month, he took and destroyed fifteen of the enemy's ships, chiefly laden with wine and provinces. He was aftermath sent to au-operate with the patriots on the coed of Catalonia, and on 21st July, 1808, he compelled the eurrander of the male of Moapi, by which the road to Gerona, then be amed by the French, had been completely commanded. In September be renewed his operations against the semaphores on the cost of lauguedoc, and blew up the newly-constructed semaphuric telegraph at Bourdique, La Pined., St. Maguire, Froathpan, Caoet, and Foy, with the houses attached to than, fourteen barracks of the gendarme, • battery, sad the strong tower upon the lake of Frontignan. In 1809 be volunteered for the defence of Trinidad Castle, attached to the fortress of Roam on the coast of Catalonia, then be gaged by the French. At the head of 80 of his own men and about an equal number of Spaniards, he repelled a thousand of the enemy in an smault made by them on the castle. He protracted the siege for twelve days, but on the citadel capitulate( he blew up the magazine of Trinadad Castle, and retired to his ship. In April, 1803, be was selected by the First Lord of the Admiralty, from his derby intrepidity, to command a fleet of fire-ships intended for the destruction of the French fleet, then lying at anchor and blockaded by Lord Gambier in the Basque Roads. Oa the night of the 11th of that month he west on beard one of the explosion-ships, containing 1,500 barrels et gun powder, and performed the ha:adonis service confided to kit most effectually. Fur his signal gallantry on this occasion he received the Knighthood of the Bath. He bed been chosen M.P., first for Honiton and afterwards, in 181 X, for Westminster and as he intimated his inten tion to oppose the vote of thanks proceed by govern ment to Lord Genoteer, who had held the chat sow mead in the Basque Roads affair, that nobleman was sub jerted to • courtrnartial, but acquitted. His own prospects of promotion were ruined by his coastent opposition to the ministry, and by the stock.jobbing transactious of 1814. Early in that year • false report es spread, that Napoleon had tulles, on whisk the funds suddenly rose, and Laid Cochrane and several of his friends sold out to • large amount Tried on • charge of being concerned in prupegaUng the report, • jury found him gu il ty of fraud, and Lord Cochrane was, on the sth of July, sentenced to • heavy Ise, a yell. imprisonment, sad to Mend in the pillory. He was also deprived of the Order of the Bath, of his rank in the navy, and expelled from the House of Commons. One part of ths sentence—the pillory—was remitted. The iffenture d Wast. Master again chose him for their representative, and. under cirmaistances of extraordinary,dari ,he broke out of prison and appeared in his place in In 1818 Lord Cochrane accepted the command of the fleet of the South Animism state of Chili, thou contending for is national idepeedema, and he materially contributed to the 100011•11 of thhe caws, particalarly by the capture of Valdivia, the last stronghold left to the Spain...nig. His cutting oat at the &mashie, • large 40-gun frigate, on the sth of Novena. bar, 1820, from under the guns of the Quail of Callao, was one of the most daring as well se the most celebrated of his exploits. Sabsequeutly he was by the Emperor Dom Pedro appointed to the command of the Itranlisuo fleet, and in 1823 woe bythatnionareh created Bergman Masahiro.. His lord ship next gave his aseaces to Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 to 1898. In 1830, on the 600133i012 of the whim to cam eager King William IV, Lord Dun dean, I was reinstated in hie mak in the British Levy, from • teak* that be bed been lie S or ties victim of party , • end on 22nd of May, 1847, the el Bath was astared to him. He succeeded his as Jiitel al Dumfound in 1831, and harems neemdentrel et the blue 23rd November, 1341. Me nos a Commander in-Chief on the lissab and West India station In 111‘11. Is 1101 be VicsAshatiral of the White, sad is UN Bear-nsindnil el tie United King dom. Banes his ether bonuses. bs is Baronet of Scotland and Nava Scalia, cd 1103 01.0 .8., 1817 ; Grand (Ass of the Imperial Bsrmdisls Order el the Orusero Knight of the Royal Crier a the . Redeemer of Greece ; ad of the Older of Mer it of Chili. He Icier ago invented • project& for blowing up and aumlilating fleets, which mi. , submitted to the government, and it is raid that it is so overwhelmingly destructive, the at the personal request of (leans be sot only abstained trona using it, hut pledged his to his Midst,'" that be never would use it without the analog of the crown. Lord Intedosalsl is kaolin to have suggested email ramble hints for the improvement of our steam navy. Daring the late war with Russia, his lordship wrote to various members of the government, offering to destroy habrestel in o few hours, with perfect security to our mon forces ; but Lis plane, after examination by a committee, were rejected by the gorenuneut re ever it was __lvoured car which we have enjoyed for the last ten days. But although there was a oold mist it did not rain, and the crowd of spectators was immense. Reviews on a larger scale have been seen often both at Satory and on the Champs de Mars ; but it is a finer sight to see 15,000 men manoeuvring freely than 30,000 or 40,000 who simply get into line to be galloped past. More over, the site of the racecourse is such that every body can see what is going on. The beautiful green mounds in the Bob' de Boulogne, which overlook the ground, were occupied by the public without the least annoyance from the police ; long lines of car riages found eligible positions ; and, by a favour altogtther without precedent, whosoever could afford to treat himself to a mount on horseback was allowed to go upon the field of manceuvres. The troops took up their positions at daybreak, pitched their tents, lit their fires (very necessary in the raw cold of the morning), and in due time cooked and ate their breakfasts. The illusion of an actual campaign was kept up in many parti culars. Fatigue parties went to the forest (which in many parts still remains in its primitive state in the cultivated and ornamented Bois de Boulogne) to cut wood, and others brought water from the Seine. At half-past 11 the Emperor arrived upon the ground, followed by a numerous staff, among whom were Marshals Magna, Randers, Niel, Pelissier (Duke of Malakoff), Canrobert, and Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely. The Imperial Prince, in the uniform of a corporal of grenadiers, followed his father upon a lilliputian pony. The Emperor entertained, not all the officers as was anticipated yesterday, but all above and inclusive of the rani of captain, at a grand military break fast in the racing stands. While the " feeding" was going on, a bridge was thrown across the Seine, the exact relation of which to the sham fight of the day I was not able to ascertain. At about half-past one, the infantry encamped on the St. Cloud side of the racecourse were supposed to be surprised by an attack ing force, and in au incredibly short space of time they struck their tents, donned their knapsacks, and formed line. The cavalry and artillery came' on the ground simultaneously from their encampments farther eastward. I witnessed their atrial from the rocks above the cascade, and a finer sight I never saw in my life. The artillery came at a racing pace. One of the meet remarkable features of thin remarkable review in the eyes of military men was the experiment on a large scale of the new half squares to resist cavalry, which are supposed to be just as effective as the old square, which necessarily presented only a portion of their front to the enemy, leaving a large force useless. The Bourse was thinly attended in consequence of the review. The Recta was firm, although little business was done, and the upward tendency was materially assisted by a rise of in Consols. After fluctuating between the extreme points of 68fr. 86c. and 69fr. 5c., the Rente closed at 69fr. exactly, with a rise of Isc. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c. The Eastern Railway fell bfr., but the other lines were somewhat higher. It is stated in the latest news of the Patric, that General Turr's expedition for an unknown des tination, which had been commanded by Garibaldi, is deferrid. It is 'confirmed by the legal journals that the Opinistt .trotionale is to be prosecuted for having promulgated " false news" in its recent paragraph headed tps. cases beUi." M. Gueroult, the editor, was examined this morning by M. Dobignie, the judge of instruction. Let us see whether the Prince Napoleon will come to help him. The coneecration of the cross on the new Russian church in the Rue de la Croix du Roule took place to-day, in the presence of a considerable crowd, notwithstanding the counter-attraction of the review. This handsome gilded cross is, in accordance with the custom of the Eastern 'church, raised fifty yards above the dome which supports it. AUSTRIA. The reserves of the regiments in garrison in Venetia, which are stationed in Upper Salamis, have received orders to join their corps. The men on furlough of those regiments were long since ordered to do eo. The three regiments, of which Silesia forms the contingent, and which bear the names of the Emperor, the Archduke Charles, and Gruber, are now consequently on a complete war footing. The constitutional reforms which have been pro mulgated at Vienna, and the manner in which the populations interested have received them, are not very favourably appreciated by the German jour nals. "If the reforms had been decreed a year ago," says the Cologne Gazette, " they would have been received with enthusiasm ; but now they are regarded with indi ff erence, not to use a stronger term." In Hungary, in particular, according to the same journal, the sentiment which the majority of the population appears to feel for the new institu tions is that of distrust. A Diet which has not the power to vote either the taxes or the recruiting of the army is not considered a veritable Hungarian Diet. Other German journals ush analogous language. A V. ON :, ' A F CT OBE g k t, , , ;... ;s" H I ,Il jg '.'• W 4 IGENCE. t It l ,rA at , .. ....- . . , Oct. 30. —.— .. Art*ANCE I TrfS PIKDMONTESIC. .". NS Owl 0013111•01111111 E ) ty included MBA, Oor. 30. who ityrivei The Emperor of the French hen placed four After the concentration of the Sardinian troops • . PASis, TOMIDAT Evan and Ninon e of the line before Gaeta. review to-day on the L o ngchamps room yesterday, a reoonnalwianse was made br the 13401 j e Z he . .. art, and the The French Admiral has orders to prevent en (Indium on the left bank of 'the Garigliano. • ihe prettiest thing of the kind that I have Some volleys of musketry and a short cannonade wen in Park It is a thousand piti es th a t it toyed dating attack ou that fortress by Admiral Persano, and, were exchanged between outposts not favoured by the beautiful w ea th er w hi c the . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OM'. 31. IT is really high time that Europe should have some more authentic knowledge of the Italian policy of the Emperor of the Ferrite than can be collected from a newspaper article in a Paris journal to which no responsibility of any kind attaches. In • recent article of the Comfit's.- ff0...,d, which has been received, as the French Government must have desired that it should be received, as an exposition of Imperial policy, the EMPERoR is indeed made to acknowledge the necuity to Europe of • powerfully organized Hely. Now if anything in Italian affairs is clearer than another, it is surely that that result depends on the success of VI , TOR ERMANCIL in his present career. To interfere with or to arrest that career is, beyond all doubt, to throw obstacles to the creation of that powerful kingdom of Italy, the necessity of which the Vioietitetietinef informs Europe has at last become a cardinal point in the policy of the Emperor NAPOLEON. The popula tions of the Two Sicilies have chosen Vieroa ERIKA at EL as their Sovereign, with an unnanimity greater than that to which Lot is NAPOLZON OHM his election as Emperor of the French, and there can be no earthly reason why, in 1860, their choice should not be as valid, as binding, and as much respected by other powers, as the vote of the French people was in 1852. this situation the land forces of Piedmont are advancing to the Garigliano, and the sea forces were preparing to enforce the surrender of Gaeta, when suddenly and unexpectedly, without notice, and in open disregard of the necessity proclaimed by the Conetitetionnel, the Em peror of the FRENCH has placed four ships of the line before Gaeta, with orders either to stop any operations of Admiral Psaeseo, or, if unable otherwise to arrest his proceedings, to sink the Sardinian squadron if it dares to attack Gaeta. As the brave Piedmontese Admiral is not prepared to involve Italy in a war with France, he will not attack I luta ; and the responsibility of there being two Sovereigns in the Neapolitan States—one the unanimous choice, the other the unanimous horror of the population—rests with LOUTS NAPOLEON. He it is who stands between the people of the Two Sicilies and the execution of their will in the ex tinction of • detested and intolerable rule, a rule which, in the very days of its prosperity, alarmed the vested interests of absolutism by its gross and dangerous excesses. That power which Russia and Austria abandon, which even Spain has just de clared it will do nothing to help, the French EMPEROR, for some inscrutable purpose, shields with the forces entrusted to him by the nation. The effect of his resolution is a positive increase of the means of defending Gasta : it is equivalent to a serious reinforcement of the Bourbon army, since the whole force which would have been required to man the sea front of the fortress is now released, and made available to oppose the national army. The intervention thus effected is as clear and positive as if NAPOLEON had landed 20,000 &wives to assist FRANCIS It. And yet it is not a week since the world was authoritatively assured that the Emmen wee sternly resolved on non-intervention. He could not, we were told, take part against Italy, could not impose on Italy his domination after having destroyed that of Austria, above all could not employ military force to re-establish old governments. The language of the Connitetionnel was very emphatic. " What would Italyhave said? " What would England have said 1 What would " all Europe have said I They would have seen in " the Peninsula thus protected a French Italy. " And for whose benefit would the Extrema& have " turned his anus against his old ally the King "of SARDINI L, and put himself in fiegrant " disagreement with England ? Why, for the " benefit of governments which by their synapa " thies or by their confidence have no right to re " pure those sacrifices." Precisely so. As the same se®-olticial writer in another place phrases it, " The intervention of Franco against Pied " inont would be • contradiction." It is not our busiie•se to reconcile the Exranos's contradictions. We pereuiptorily decline all speculation as to Im perial motives, but looking at overt acts we have a right to ask where is the uprightness and sincerity which sh ou ld mark the conduct of the French Go vernment! With the monstrous inconsistency of this intervention before us, we repeat, it is high time for Louis NAPOLIoN to declare authentically, and without delay, what his policy as to Italy really is, for Europe cannot and must not be allowed to remain a victim to all this mystery and to these repented surprises. We are happy to learn that the conduct of the PRIN. t await at Warsaw promoted an locroeithle contrast to that of the French Emeritus. The PRIN. a itiomyr, acting in the spirit of the utter• views at Cot:shout; Waved either to sign any de claratkat or to recan kis Minister at Tnriu. Nl - 15 nose, oc 16.—1 t is this eIAT °Merril by her 114,47 Is lima. GM teo parlismok rrWkh h .stabl pe.xnegued Tnondny, the Soy Notretntor next e 'staff jwystisa rillest.y. the Sri a.y J.ImINT ant. --rne:rfte , Ovrtmg, OCT. 21—The Queen hna been plate.l to prune at lir. 0. Zemke as onsoul at Nan cheater fox his Majesty I Slog aum Heip...—G.uor. H !PR CILVIATIOS or DAITSIOCTU. —The writ for the r1e.45.4 at • mamba al jpririimassi, to 11111 the vsousoy cr , atol tio.10•1111 d the kto znemb.r for the line a s g h o f ike..uth. Honiara. mot tjsioseoc tea.ra.d.ed in the bne..gh on Musky. awl proatimed in due Ir.orm r.a tho felloergaz day. flo *gar ha. fined the 0..1113'61e5% fm hid.. wit; sod a. Now will meet pmbahle be a castled, the p:•!lin • will tan pine, en tattnrebn. the esandldates st, Mr. .1.4 m ittnly (eonsen . .tt:ve.. Mr. J owl Yr. Osaka Seale Harr (Moral). POLAND. The following is taken from a 'otter from Posen : —" According to accounts from the Russian part of Poland, the Emperor Alexander was not very gracious to the Polish nobles at Warsaw, Wilno, and other places. Hu refused to accept the fetes they offered him, sad caused it to be clearly understood that he well knew their dreams ; and that though he had warned them once, be would not do so a second tune." GARIBALDI'S HOUSE AT PAIIERMO.—The Official Awes/ of Seely publishes the following decree :—" Con sidering that the name of Giuseppe Garibaldi i. destined to increase in renown without the aid of centuries ; consi dering that future generations, cherishing his memory, aa if to Umpire the greatest sentiments which have ever honoured human nature, will seek after the smote which were the secret witnesses of the aspirations. thoughts, and inward resolves of the hero of the 19th century ; considering almothat by a reflection of the veneration which will attach to his name, great interest will be felt in all the objects be may have poisoned or only touched; after hearing the in:mufti:row opin;on of the Connell of the Secretaries of State; in the midst of the general acclamations of the of Palermo, grateful and applauding, it is deemed as ro e ltwe e r—" Art. 1. The bedroom occupied by General Ga ribaldi at Palermo, in the pavilion adjoining the Royal Palace neer the Porte Xenon, shall be perpetually pre served in its present state, and with the furniture it now contains. Art. 2. The present decree shall be engrAven on a marble tablet and placed at the entrance of the add cham ber, lee.--Given at Palermo, on this day of general etithu. alma, the 214 Oct., 11A50." TEMPLE GAIDENE.—The ehrynanthenums are daily prommisiag towards their greatest perfection ; one named caseandra, a Bower of marvellous beauty, wins the admiration of 411. Visitors are respectfully solicited not to omit an inspection of the pompous+, a dwarf variety (hear ing a minute blossom), of this charmiing autumn flower in the large circular beds of the Middle Temple Garden, near Essex-street. Tho exhibition is free, without the trouble of obtaining tickets or orders, and is open daily from nine till dusk. SPAIN AND ITALY. MADRID, Oct 28. In to-day's sitting of the Cortes Marshal O'Don nell repeated his statement that the Spaniah go vernment has resolved to maintain neutrality in the 'Affairs of Italy. The Marshal protested also against the speech of the Deputy Aparici, in which doubts were expressed as to the loyalty of the Em peror of the French towards the Spanish govern ment. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, WIDNIMDAT. The official Wiener Zeibung contains the following imperial resolution, dated 30th instant, decreeing the appointsnenta of the different dignitaries in Hungary : The Councillor of the Empire Count May lath is appointed Tarernioorum regalia,' Magister. Count Franz Ziohy, junior, Chief Gentleman Usher. Count Andramy, Chief Cupbearer. Couht Barkoczy, Chief Hungarian Cham berlain. Another resolution appoints 39 provincial judges and six referendaries to the Court of Chancery, among whom is Court Councillor Zesudenyi and Bishop Koriamics. RUSSIA. EL PETERSBURG, OCT. 30. The following bulletin was publiahed today: " Gladdened by the return of the Emperor, the Empress Alexandrine Feodorow ua passed a rather quiet night. Although there are no signs of any particular disease, the strength of the august patient is gradually failing." CALCUTTA AND CHLNA MAILS. The Pent from Southampton on the 4th, and the }familia from Marseilles on the 12th, reached Alexandria on the 16th and 18th inst. respectively, and await the arrival of the Caudle at Suez, which had not arrived on the 22nd. The Columbian left Suez with the outward mails ex Pent and Masailia on the 21st. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Ilion., from Southampton, on the 12th, arrived at Malts on the 21st, at 2 p.m. She left Alexandria at 10 p.m. The Vectis, from Marseilles on the 20th, reached Malta on the 22nd, at 10 gm. She left for Alex andria on the 23rd, at 2 gin. [The above intelligence is supposed to have been brought from Alexandria and Malta to Mar seilles, by French packet. The date from Malta is the 26th.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The following statement, which we And in the Toulonnais, is important in ooanezion with the orders just given to Admiral Le Barbier de Tinan, commanding the French Mediterranean fleet : " Baron Brenier, French Ambassador at Naples, having obtained leave of absence, the most exten sive diplomatic powers have been conferred on Vice-Admiral Le Barbier de Tinan, the commandant in-chief of the naval force at Naples." It has been stated that the Spanish government has recalled its minister from Turin. The Madrid journals explain that Queen Isabella has not broken off diplomatic relations with Victor Emmanuel, but that her 'minister merely returns to Spain to attend the session of the Cortes, which was opened on the 215th. The Russian Consulate at Trieste haa for more than a week pant refused to grant papers to the vessels of the Italian province+ which have been annexed to Piedmont. YEN ETIA. A Turin correspondent , writin ,, on the 27th , .rays : Orders have been rewired at Venice, from Vienna, that no ramparts to leave Venetia shall be given except in cases of absolute necessity, to be clearly proved by the applicant. Persona have been arrested for wearing the rings called " tears of Italy ;" among them is a young lady of 17. Noble men, besides, have been compelled to leave their country homes, in order that soldiers may be lodged in them only 94 hours were allowed them to remove, and they were told that if they had not left by that time their furniture would be thrown out of doors. The construction of bridges has been commenced, and other measures of precaution taken usual on the eve of war—such as the cutting down of trees and the prohibition to peasants to sow grain in fields likely to be required for camps. The Piechnontese govern. meat, oa its part, is on its guard, and making preparations for war. Bologna and Piacenza have been put in a state of formidable defence, and Ancona is to be so fortified as to make it a stronghold of the first order. THE ENGAGSKEN'T A! The following is General Cialdini's report of the engagement at Isom* fought on the 26th : This morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, my advanced guard was attacked on the heights of the Macertme by three of the enemy's whims, composed of 3,000 infantry of the Gendarmes, 1,500 men of the ld of the Line, 1,200 or 1,300 Utban Guards, with two pieces of artillery. General °Maui remained for about an hour and a half alone, with only two batteries of our Bersiglieri and a section of artil lery, on the heights of Mamma. From this point, overlooking the postal road, he observed the move. maim of the enemy 'd columns. One of them was march ing directly along the road to attack the «nitro, and the two others were climbing up the acclivities of the Macerone in order to surround the position. I hastened to the spot with all possible speed with the Brigade Regina, by a loag and mountainous path ; and suddenly canning some batta lions to deploy right and left, and advancing at the same time towards the centre, we in less than half an hour overthrew the enemy. ♦ squadron of Novara lancers, under Captain Yentiglio, led on by Ge neral himself, and followed at a running pace by the 7th Bersaglieri, pursued the fugitives as far as lidernia. We cannot yet state the number of prisoners we have made. I will oely my that General Douglas Scotti, who commanded all these troops, several superior officers, others of an inferior rank, end several hundred privates have fallen into our hands. The whole corps of General °riff ui, the squadron of Captain IlLoatiglio, the 6th and 7th Bensaglieri, and the lit battalion of the 9th Regiment of Infantry have behaved admirably ; it is they who have done all. I have sent General Bcotti, who goes Without reluctance, to Balmona, accompanied by my aide-decamp. This evening, after moss ample information, 'I shall draw up a detailed report of this enurement, which has had • mast favourable result for as, sod has coat us but an meg nificaut number of wounded. Clainrm. Major O'Reilly, who is now in town, writes to the noes to soy that no arrangements hare beau m a d. b e _ twain the Santini:to and British gowaroseantate seed the Irish prisoners to Ireland at their joint sires.. By the terms of thecapitulation tboy wero to he "conducted to the (rattler sad there set et libortT," and the smpeose of their maws eirtheir country has been and is twin; defrayed by the pontifical. guvernutentaail "the Irish people." pvßwze ir ELECTION INQUIRY.—(THIS DAY.) This day the commissioners appointed to con duct the inquiry into the late election for Berwick, met in one of the committee rooms of the House of Commons at half-put 11 o'clock. The commissioners were Mr. .Vaughan (chairman), Mr. 13anstowe, and Mr. Franklin Loshimgton. Mr. C. B. Coleridge acted as secretary to the commission. Mary McDonald examined—l remember the lest election at Berwick, when Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Marioribanks were candidates. My father kept a public-house in Berwick. I recollect the day of election. I was waiting on those who were in the house on that day ; it was crowded very much in the morning. I served the people with spirits and beer. I saw Thompson Patteson there and also William McCauL I saw MeCaul in the passage, and afterwards in the cellar. There was a back room near tie cellar, but there was a door between them. That door was usually kept shut, so that persons might be in the cellar without being interrupted by others passing to and from the back room. Irw papers with them ; I thought they were papers giving the state of the poll. I did not see twenty persons go into the cellar ; not as many as ten ; cannot say if they went in together or singly ; cannot say if the door of the cellar was shut when they went In ; I had no conversation with them ; I did not hear on that day that they were there for the purpose of receiving bribes ; did not hear anyone say that M.C.AI was giving money in bribes on that day. I heard on several occasions after the election that he gase money. My father's house is much frequented by the free men of Berwick. Some of the persons I saw in the house on the day of election were freemen of Berwick. I saw McOsul once or twice in our house before. He was not a regular customer in our house. I did not see him there for months before that day. 1 saw him there at the April election. He stood in the passage for a few minutes. He did not go into the cellar on that occasion. Ido not recollect any. one telling me th►t he got money for voting on that oeca sico. 1 heard at my father's that certain persons had been bribed. I heard that Miller, a twine spinner, had been bribed. I cannot remember any more. To Mr. Lushington—l think MoCaul was in the cellar from about 12 to 3on the day of polling. I never sow him there before. Alexander Brodie was then called. He said I reside at 1, Clarendon-place, London-road, and am military traveller for Messrs. Kepler and Sons, army outfitters and tailors, 8, Hanoverotreet, Hanover-square. Before entering their employment I was in the employment of Mr. Donald Nicoll for about seven months. I have been for upwards of two years in the employment of Messrs. Kepler and Sons. Prior to mitering the service of Mr. Niodl I was sergeant. saddler in the Ist Royal Dragoons. I was dismissed the service in 1855 for preventing a duel at the cavalry depet at Canterbury. After being dismissed, I went to Weedon, as foreman of saddlery, and remained there.two years. I was dismined from Weedon in consequence of exposing the abuses which were permitted there. I was first offered a gratuity to leave the barracks, which I refused to take. I was examined before the Weedon commissioners. Mr. Vaughan—Are you aware that in their report the commissioners state that they can place very little reliance upon your eviderme ? Witness—l saw the report, and was thoroughly iliegrulted with it., but I never saw such a passage as that to which you refer. On the contrary I received • letter from Mr. Belle recommending me to Mr. E. James am deserving a government appointment. In the mouth of April last year I was in my present employment, and was not in distressed circumstances. After my dimpled from Weedon, I felt much aggrieved aud endeavonred to obtain the assist ance „of certain influential persons iu order to obtain a redeems of my grievances. 'Meetly after my dismissal I went to see Mr. Disraeli, and shortly before the change of I government and the general election of 1e57. I saw him pro. bably three months before he came into power, but I saw him more than once before the change of government occurred. My object in seeing him was to interest him in my behalf. He seemed to compassionate my situation, and promised to render me assistance as soon as he came into power, as my case was • very hard one. He said be had read it in the Sunday Times. After Mr. Disraeli became Chancellor of the Exchequer I saw him upon the subject of my claims and upon other matters downs of times. I have seen him l in his own house, and have repeatedly walked down with him to Downing-street. He used invariably to stop me in the street when he saw me, and ask bow I was getting on ; and I have been with him to sea his private secretary, Mr. Earle. I wanted justice, and from the manner in which I was received, and from whet Mr. Disraeli stated, I drew the inference that I should either receive compensa tion for the loss of the office I had sustained or be appointed to some other. I was in the habit of attending the lobby of the Home of Commons, and seeing mambos in reference to ruy ease. On the 14th of April, 1859, 1 saw Mr. Disraeli in the lobby. I cannot mention the precise time of the evening at which I saw him but I should think it would be about eight o'clock. Before seeing Mr. Disraeli I had not seen Mr. Nicoll nor did I know that he was in the lobby, in the Central Hall. 1 saw Mr. Disraeli come out of the house and walk along the lobby towards the library. He stopped me at the corner of the door leading to the library and said, "Well, Brodie,what are you doing r 1 told him I was waiting to see Mr. Sergeant Gossett whose son I had bete fitting out, upon which Mr. Disraeli touched my arm and told me to walk along with him. I was about two or three yards from the door when he first spoke to me. I accompanied him into a little room on the left, and remained with him about a quarter of au hour. Before reaching the room I had moms conversation with tare right honourable gentleman, not on my own private affairs, but respecting the election, and my anxiety to serve the courant - atom cense. He asked me where I could be of most service I said I had relations at Berwick, where I wee born and brought up. He told me Mr. Earle was going to Berwick, and I said I thought 1 could be of service there. That is all that passed between us in reference to Berwick. It is a fact that I have rela tions there, an uncle and cousins. They are named Brodie, and are publicans and small farmers. Six months previous to the election I had been at Berwick, and had seen my friends. Mr. Vaughan—At the time you had the interview with Mr. Disraeli, were you desirous of advancing the ,onserva. tin cause ! Witness—No; I was not. Mr. Vaughan—Hail you any reason at that time to look upon Mr. Disraeli as other than your fried ' Witness—Yea, I Lad. At that time I did not regard him as my friend. Mr. Varaghan—How long had the change in your anti menta respecting him taken place I Witness—About a mouth precious. Mr. Vaughan—What was the crime? Witness— I had left my Elopers with Mr. Earle in the Chancellor's office in Downingaitiret for more than three mouths, and at the end of that time they were returned to me, aid I was toll that nothing could be done for me. That entirely changed any opiniou with regard to Mr. Die. raeli. Mr. Vaughan—Did you give Mr. Disraeli any reason to suppose that you could be of service at Berwick Witnees—No, sad I was surprised that be should ask me anything upon such a subject. I had no rcotive in saying I bad relations at Berwick. In point of fact, I wee tam unawares and hardly knew what to say. He asked me how I could serve the conservative came, and that was the only way in which I thought I could be of use. Mr. Vaughan—ln what way was the fact that you had relations at Berwick to be serviceable to the c o nservative mum Witnees—Why, in getting votes. Before the interview I had no desire to advance the maserrative muse, but see ing au& a change in Mr. Disraeli and being taken un awares, I thought I might do something. I did not know what t he politest' principles of my relatives at Berwick were. I did not even know whether they possessed votes. An envelope, bearing upon it the words, " Mr. Role, Vic. toriaatreet," was here produced. and witnees said he re ceived it from Mr. Disraeli, who told him to take it to Mr. Rose, who would give him money to spend at the Berwick or Proms election, adding that he was to keep LO!. for himself. (The witness was still under examination when our report left.] TIM LATE ACCIDENT ON TEL RAILWAY WORKS Freers Dormt.—The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the three men who loot their lives last Tuesday week, by the falling of the bridge at Ewell, near Dover, was resumed yesterday morning. In the meantime, Mr. V iucent, of Canterbury, had, by the directious of the coroner. made • professional survey of the bridge. Mr. Warder, foot the dice of Messrs. Freahfield, the company's solicitors, attended to watch the proceedings. Some further evidence having been taken the jury retired for about an hour, and then anuounoed that they bad speed upon a verdict of accidental death, and suggested that the company should be more careful in building such bridges in wet weather. FATAL. Acci year. —Yesterday morisiug Richard Jupp, aged 61 years, who re-ided at Fleckiuglom, Kent, en. countered a painful death. He was jammed between a loaded waggon and a gate, receiving such serious injuries; to his leg, that on his arrival at Guy's Hospital amputatiou was found to be necessary. After this he gradmilly sank and expired. EXCITING RACE—Last week there was a moat exciting race in the Strand, between a fire-engine and • Pieldlord's van. The former had the start, but woo soon taught up by the latter. The puce for about ten urinates was terrific—we might almost say, killing—but ultimately the Pickfoed's van woe by a good couple of streets. Duly five children and two old women were thrown over, fifteen op le.et•lL upset, one cestermonger's donkey •atiously injured sod not expected to survive, besides an old gentle. man and a commissionaire, who were carried to th. , hos pital, mid lay in a very precarious state. The winuer was taken to the station-botue, and weighed in the se de of justice, whereupon seine little irregularity bring Jewett-a, be was detained. This irregularity simply arose from the feet of his being considerably overweightod with liver.—