The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-03 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPT& Catania Trra. lily, Cambridgeshire, hatcher, to Mirada. net aat IL aml Nov. U at 12, at Basm4hallstreet. `ads., Sole ant . Aldermanbary. and °aches, reterborouih. on. mid Bell, ColseasetampabalkUngs. /Ant. Jon.. Barge-yard-ehamhery, City. sreftelor• Oct -11 at 2, and Nov. 11 at le, as twin.h.tLetrest. nob., Harri son and Loris, Old Jewry; on. snag., Bell. Cokma"4aol - Or, DLitt, (Bobo Brewery, qt.lte Newinatem, licensed brewer Oct. 11 at 12, and Nov. 13 at 12{, at Basinglisn-stresk awl., IVO* lloor/gateetreet of. &WC Johased. almost Joerril RdallaLL, Larkhall lane. clapharn, Job master, Ott. lb at 1. sad Nov. le at 12. at liaalnahalletreet. ADM Oraralna: of. se*. Johnson. liminidtanetreet. I.lllAn /12Ditiorp, W. 114. N.,rfAlc. grocer, °et 11 at 1. and lion. It at 214. at ammehalletreart. Dharanek and Baahr, , salf!dli lane, Csonou Wert . on. ass*, BeH, COlonyn. strael:balklingr. AllaraTta Pietism Brighten, coal merchant, Ott, 11 at 11, and Nov. tat 111. st Baslughall•strect. Rob. Bothastay and hye nas, Coleman street. And Chalk, Brighton: alit., Jotu3- SOO, ImingbaJl•strast. 11.5 - NAIII. Uty t.. tdacktrlaramad. anathwark, k•a dealer, Oct. It at Itl. sula Nor. 11 at 12, at Baslrdchlastreet Rol., era ter, Blaektmara rood : alt. malt.. Whitmore, saamichall.strast. GIPISSIt LUNA ARMAPT. Earls lArtott. Nntthamptotuadre, hoot and Moo manufacturer. Oct, 11 and Nna Ig. at 1, at Basing halialmet 1101... Linkliters and Hsckwood. Walbrook off. • Pennell. Gulblhallchamhera J.'ll CAlrrwrelone, Frlnkt ,l,l . ST.MP , h I r... initialer, Oct. 15 and Nor. 5, at 11, at Birmingham aola , Edwards, `threw , . Miry, and James and Knight, Birmingham , off. sight, Kim near. Birmingham. la s.rati .1..5151. West Bromwich. atatinoishlre, corn factor, t. Is and N., I. at It. at Birmingham conrt. %As.. James an I Knight. Birmingham. 0.. l Plimkett, H .at Bromwich off. aralg.. Whitmore. l'orrni:tzh.an Wittlaff Tivton, at ift.mlahlre. aoller maker. Oct. 13 and Nov. 5. at IL at itlrminthant coml. Sol., Smith, Blz• ndnaham . Amne,r, thrrainatkun. Thost aa Ero.h.du. tv..rregler*hire. market gardener, Wt. 19 And Nor 1 , at 11. at Hirmintharo Court. Nola, H.almon real Allan. Binainthani . 3,44, Kinnear. Bic ninths,. CS Atb.• .1. am Tnonaa. Newport, MounloUththlre, bonded 1,1*.` nl,lllllll, 11 , t la and S.W. 11, at It. at ItlistAl P out. Nnlt . Blakey, Newport • onmnellsoldra and Bevan and Oirling. Bristol . ea. mats., Millar, Meld Jona 'AXIS WAWA fame abhas. Danetelre. grocer. Oct. II and Nor t. at I. at Zseter Court Nola. Andrews, Dorchester, and Clarke. F.soter : of. amtg.. Ifirtrel, Euler. TnellAA Totantr. Drwsburg and Omit, Yorkshire, carpet manta Byname. Ort. 11 and Nor. 11 at 11. at Leeds Conti. Ms.. Tent and Wilma, lirm4k4l4. and Hood and Warta. Ueda: M. arm, Vogue. Kameda Oilman !Coati Naldlembni. Yorkshire. Innkeeper. Oct. 19 And Nov. 14k at 11. at lewd. Cowl. 11...4A, Carlo And Cudworth. Leeds en. mAele Tuns. Leeds. . . - . ant, Oct. 11 1LL0116.170. v myrrh 0 11. and ..rp:;4. - 70 ;i — soy. 6at 11. at 16verpnol (tart. , Radcliffe, Liverpool : aff. richt . Woveaa. tJvcrpnol. TAM RarPautill. MA11 1 41.40, rtueldrs, grocer, net t 7 and Nov. 7. at It at Manch. der C,art. Sutton, Maacbrater at arelia— flrtaar ctn. MAnchegt.r. JOINT O)%IPANIE4 Arni. Gun ti. Norm wr TA: &$ 11. :t• wln.Unx INSOLVENT I'ZTITMNRIL*, AT MItTrOAL-STIMET. t") r. Relatmen. Prlsowl,rare. W.lslrorth.m..l_-c %holm gem/mart 1.11.1 G, root mill..r 1 Balaq. alm•t. lata—A. YIJt. IHWHitrevt. C.tnvlen-town. dealer to fur:Attar DU %RATIO \ .n 1 nI% MEND a1t. , 1111 , . TA rb , R I.r I. Ntanrbroter. enniralaxlnn sr:nit-1M .I i 4. nl .4 31.1 Oct 11, and any sulneyneat Tonday, at Pour,. llancl.rster. DI VIDLN M. Oct Z. W Bandana anal) Taylor. !lading,. Kent. Ml=tins Oct 21 J I littekro.r•niagl. boot maker—Oct /11. J. !Allmon. ligualswingot Inniugm. hip enerser—net. Z. W. A. Rankly. Old Coraptinatroot 11.ghn. ahoy =error—net 111 T. L Mary. nNgwanngningoide. lalkw—Oct. R. ?OMR 'corn. anal, an n- s Jay'. Haillehrh. nulfolk. vallimr—Ort. !t T. "power. Woolwich. tailor—Oct. lit J. Wood, dakton.under corn dealer—Onto IS. J. Lanth. PeftUeten. Lanamahlre, W. Oalinenc. Birkenhead. prtakar—Oet EC J. Ao.d!, Tweednanath. Borwirkirpnwrined, ridltwright—Oct. F. II Hon. Ninth nbloldm. mhip owner. - - CERTIFICATE , to he (ented. votes num he than to Um emissary ea nr before Vie MI nf meeting. H. "'pork. ll , sthente street. Orey's.ll,neul. Jewel. ler --11(1. 51. J Hart. Cm. netreet. Pinshery, boot mlnufsetarer —Het. LS. G. street, CH). warehnitseinan —rat IS. Huhreied. Atiennenhery. City. wszehnweman—Oet 25. R W. J P Weetward. (kindle. Nerthanipt.nshire. Innkeeper —IL L. Se H C Motet, Ireton. Ctiehelds(Thire. apothecary— Het Se. T I hoer. Clapham ened. Revery. linen draper—Oct. 54. T Penn W T Penn. Somali Feeetreet.Cripaisiiste , and Telteele Hackney r•rul. ha 4 enseitteetarer—)et It W. B. Mewled., Wrneehtm. Wiltshire. b"rse dealer—Hut. at O. Reek, )Ml,l'. mei TsetsPere. tanner—Oet SC C. De Batt, Nader. 24 J. A Alinetakr. F.tetse. china dealer. PASVCIISBITS DI3M3LYZD. G Hannon and C. T. tlasterman. ilifforiVelme Pleetodreet, ervountente—W. Adelson* and a. Oilsitud. Manchester. common brewers—O. 9o.klne nn.* W. Berlin. ilanertsileid. Gloucester. abbe. . Walker Mgt W. Gunn, Lleerpnol. lithographic printers—R. netineeld and J. J. eurtio. Lurk) Brook, Lanca shire. rotten manufacturers—B. Derint and F. Durant, Dock. Inc Surrey, ehemlsta—C. Goddard and monlanne New rhanthei.. ?Drain lindters—P. Inagrand and L. 0. Artault. remorse roffre•hows, keepers—A. If Cromwell and A R. Damn pier s at -11111..1 . 4-11,1,4. wine meerhants-41. Itlshworth awl C. Weatherb. rid. niblen. Yorkshire. grorms-11. Craven and. J. Roberto , ~ Little Losiskinr. Brailf rril, Yorkshire. stud mar chants—le Harris sii.l .1 Her..., Kinaston.unottilule eabinet makers—lt B. %esker and VB. Wisinr, vont , strret, Holton. tallnri—J. Ward and J. Jobe Bristol. Lincolnshire. linitism-- it, Grpont ••. and W J Mestrop.•. lu .-nrulionn, corn teerors— B. Jasper eel V. Anderson. CiriAtin lipon•Meillock and Mnn. -.131re, licensed rictus:lees—J. Y. Trish and R. Dales. Kinee L 3 on. Norfolk. drapers—l, Tektrute jun.. and .1 FL Im ll. Doweate.hile City, bon raerchante—T. B. Turner and P. it Harrison. NONNI, Lancashim. common aurienr—W. H. ytd..lty art P. Nichnle Trenton and Whittle fiWtsgs. shim. muslin manrificturers—e gamble. E. Prel, and .1.F:5e11...1. l...I. Bradford. Yorkshire, machine makers. n far al fe . 111:13 R. Preltir—John M Intl* and serail Ann Winkle, Strroincheru. trio—a. P. snit J Wilcox. Dinningksen, die stokers —3. Clarke and W. Kitchen. Cardiff. drip chanillere—W. Ma,-. Mid and J. Mirsofiell. Standford fielder, near Newonrt. Mom gips, mow mereuanto—W. t hantl.,. and C. C. Chruntreo. Lt. peep,of, *sett a-,4 rre torkere—J Writhe ern.. and J.Wright. Yorkshire. loth dresses—J. Slather and J. Yonne. anchester. mule Bis kr and IL Want. Ipswich, ftragrille nurserymen —Jane Roberts, ri. B. Roberto, and P. RO belts. Riiiilermineter. Wormrtersidee, women. sn far a, =lo Roberts—W. 0. J. Tuck, P. 0. Grireille. rind J. i E Turku, r, Swirblia-lane, attorneys, so far r regabla W. 0. J. Triektr. SCOTCH lIMPITIRTRATION4. lON= C/1117111Lt ar..l rooms. ithiltiow. Mu met•. ataxia. Oct O. a' 11, neatly Hall. Olaagnir. WILL, emus, Ht. kit. grocer. Wt. 10, at the Tower Itotel, Hamrick. WILLIAM RCM. Abordass, batame, Oct 11., at the Lemoa Tree 114.1 Alierdams. 11c.:11 ya t+aa. Aloolloa„ dealer, cc'. 16, at the L tam Tree Aherditea J. N. k11,4,t AM eneer. Oct I, at the Royal Oak EXALTS OP LONDON. The weekly return boned by the Regi4trar Cameral states that the Ilcuths in London disrover a gradual incases.) dorinx the last fortnight. In the menial week of *peered, r they were "2, in the followinz 1.016, and in the 64 smelt of the month I.OM. If t'.. death. from cholera and a certain proportion of thewe from diarrlima in the thirty.ninth week of the epidemic year. ISI4, are exclooksl from rimy, it MU he found that the average number of deaths in the weeks comeeponding with last week ‘3ll 1,115, which, romectorl for increase of papule , lion, will Mammy 12.1. Firma it appears that the deaths of twit week wen not so immerclue by 171 as they would hare lean if the a int- of mortality as okWeed for the end .f September had orcvailod. The mortalits from sroall-pos has now fallen to the mini. mum. VI. thaths from it recorded in the last week be. oats :t, There were 43 death. from measles, shout half of which occ.trral in the East districts ; the eomplaint ap pear. to he f..tal in Bethual.meets Town, and in St. Mary in St. f:..orgrdndhe•Fmst. Scarlatina w-et fatal in Niemen. 4 of which oemiensi in the Kensingtoodown .::1.-distrirt, 3 in St. P.A.r, WlliSnith. 7 in the two o il di.i r i c t e o f Li t m. firth elinrch. Of the last-mentioned 7, it is shown that 3 ocruered in one family liming at:ln. Francia.etreet. The deaths from wt ...ping. tough rrec from ,t to 41. A woman aged 62 ten periohigu... Two deaths are referred to psi. et a . al which was that of a labourer aged 45 mom who di.l in the Whiteehapel Workhouse, to which he had been 1..' , trht apparently in • state of exhaustion, having been wit Loot err kind of nourishment for three (him. Tim chillers V/Yee.nrocatall in hal. The wife el a orechman retains: at S, Ilarvlohoot .lane, was &Herres:lcm 23ed Sep haulier f our girl. at a birth : three were hem alive and seirrival r few hours, the heorth we. still-horn. Two wi405r..1:.1 at the cute respectively of 94 and 97 rears; and • err,mediaker at the age of tl9 VMS. He lived at Heitemi , cottages, Ratliff, and would have completed his Imadraitli IPIS, is Deremlier. Last week the births of 'Ott) lam and R 9 l girls, in an Lem wee, tegt . ..tereti is Lee,d..n. In the ten coo. remweeling we e k s r 4 Use years 1453-10) the average number wag 1...27. lierr7iviatt7l 0, 141111711 CATTLE AND rite. V • , t. —This peat aimed bushier and pleouns fair a..truoced yotordey. and waa penelsimal for slo e 3.. v. There goo a tolerable stipple .4 hones. toast of which were of inferior polity and sold at irrerular .ties asythiee good eat notal nook very lti;t11 rate.. TI.. host Animals wets disposal of no the pervioat clay Al. •••• tyl it the stahlee, awl loon of them newest off at ove- int minims. The .knurl. however. ' , snake ass I drebbttl:y dot, and seem:Airy qualities hong henvily .so howl Good met bones mole W.: secoadsry, to tV. iroeft ; et+lts. 1.4 to IN ' nag.. 4W. to ; rough Irish mita, 12?. to 141. per ditto. Th o s h... .4 fat sal it.,. loots wee plentiful, and the attcol.tr.v c 4 lavers was watt lento. The trade. however • natal twine s mad an hot operice Ilia& sobl at prices in &Irmo .4 the pourelmeer. Fin. atiklt cosi mask 20/. row Nod ell. 141. ; secorlary otil•sit coo., 12/. to 11Y. ; heifer., 10/. to 1 cafes, 1:4o. to le. per haul : lot bests, 7s. to 7s. 41. t . r stow. Thar. ea. a pretty fair *apple of t...istin c of Leientenisir... Detheslciee, nd ix..t• atones, arsl tbe owl* was Inn at renoment• ties. : the fittest sample. et.tkr.c .; NA. : seenulan, OIL to 70.. ; inferior (or Merl 47... to We. per net. Of stea m she show cram ceccort, anal esculent.. share of hosin es s was dose at 1(11. to Iniol. per Its. A elegranc, toilets apt store blasts could aot be mole. Pip realiod coo to two guise!, sell. NNW filo% W..141:4 tT nIRICEVHRAD.—YettenIay the era etrup of the new Uric:mai* frow Works wee laid iir Mr. ;row : Tel lie. of tho firm, of Jam.* Taylor Cr . .. The sr. ratimtoil iw rieveleed.strue, D u k e . menet, (el the esariia of the :ma Fleet. SECONDM,-HAND PIANOFORTES. MU MALL sad Oa. lave a Ler at imandiamt Amanda' by She most sebbesed oaken. broelesst at puler Masai Wow-101 ltisaltairsol SWEET FIIMIGATION.—PIESSE and MINN RI }IRON of 21111013.—Lfght It, blow out the UMW sad sa It smoulders s fragrant vapour will vise Into Um dr. taoaat for a month s daily use In a boo, le. Cantered at Ma 'loners' 211.114—rerfumery Vsetors, Z New &ad-street the erpreoo. Avoullyismoto bembel tar 'TM ityrel" leedlosi amble =MU si SO iieldbailimit. by Tim is lbe Ity EAT!LUUCIT. TWO wave. ?KZ evli AND THS WIND. The DOI• HZ LOFZ HZ/ Mesas Howe, aod Rwelwease lae !.. " l2t Amu SedewIek.—FITIEKTFILI OF FTIVIIITINLHALL Mr. Doeksiceee.—And A KURLAND AT SHIM THE REPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1860. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. COUNT CAVOUR'S APPEAL TO THE SARDINIAN CHAMBERS. TURIN, WIDSZSDAY : _ . The following is a summary of the ministerial report read by Count Cavour on the occasion of the opening of the Sardinian Chambers yesterday. After having recalled the happy results obtained by the cabinet during the last few months, the ministerial report thus continued :—" Henceforth Italy, with the exception of Venetia, is free. As regards the latter province, we cannot make war upon Austria against the almost unanimous wish of the European powers. Such an enterprise would create a formidable cosh ' Lion against Italy. But in constituting a strong Italy we are serving the cause of Venetia. These reasons also impose upon us the duty of respecting Rome. The question of Rome cannot be decided by the sword alone. It meets with moral obsta cles which moral force alone can vanquish." The ministerial report, in speaking of the rumoured pos sibility of a collision with France at Rome, says, "An act of ingratitude so monstrous would brand our country with a deep disgrace such as centuries of suffering could not obliterate. Whatever popu lations may be freed from oppression their inde pendence mill be respected." The ministerial report concludes as follows :—" Parliament has been convoked in order to pronounce whether the present ministry still enjoys its confidence. This is so much the more necessary as a voice, which is with reason dear to the people, has manifested its distrust of us to the crown and the country." TURIN. TUISDAT EVINUIO. The Sardinian Chambers were opened to-day. After the reading of the opening speech, the fol lowing project of law was presented : " Sole Article.—The government of the King is authorised to accept and establish by royal decrees the annexation to Sardinia of those provinces of Central and Southern Italy in which the popula tion, by direct and universal suffrage, freely mani fested a wish to form an integral part of our con stitutional monarchy." The project was received with loud cheers. The Chambers adjourned till Thursday next. The official Piedmostese Gazette publishes the text of the capitulation of Ancona. HIGH WATT AT LONDON BRIDGIL TEMP DAT lCeiZir, 37.::77:it547,570;.Pa. sbm. TeraCkatow—llaralag, 4h. 6m..... Atterooca. 4L.21m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3. WE have of late hoard brilliant prophecies of the happy lot reserved for Austria. The EMPEROR, we are told, long deceived and misled by evil coun sellors, has had his eyes providentially opened to the light of the age. He is a sincere convert, de termined to make liberal concessions, and grant his people all they may require. Hungary is to have its rights, South Germany its constitution, whilst Venetia is to prove a more prosperous and contented province than any under the cross of Savoy. A greater hallucination cannot be conceived. Not only will Passim „loam', in the hands of Count Kunsan°, grant nothing, but at this moment Austria, in conjunction with Russia, is striving, and we fear striving successfully, to drag Prussia back with them out of the path of libe ralism and nationality into the old rat of the Holy Alliance. The Reichsrath, to be sure, has been sitting at Vienna, and making daily advances in the boldness of its speech and its demands. Bat this, instead of inducing the Austrian Court to make concessions, has, on the contrary, alarmed it and its allies. Count Reesman° moat igno rantly and fatuitoualy called those patriots to gether thinking of conceding to them a con stitution a /a Pronfaise, with representative assemblies in which there should be no right of initiative, and in which European politics and domestic finance were to be tabooed. His belief that the public mind could be so satisfied, and the provinces so rallied to the EMPEROR, is a complete measure of the capacity of the Austrian Premier. The Minister became afraid to pro- pose his scheme, lest it should produce an explosion. Neither had he the capacity, nor indeed the permission to advance in proposing anything better. Out of such a quagmire nothing but Russian intervention can save him—the de claration of Russian alliance and support, such as no doubt will be the issue of the Warsaw Congress. That declaration will be the signal for the ottroi of the mock constitution, which will not content a single province. This strikes us with neither surprise nor dis appointment. Reforms, intelligent reforms, were never to he hoped from an Austrian court. It is equally impossible for the ruler of that empire either to bind it up and strengthen it by unity and centralisation, or make it furnish that mili tary strength which is required if the bond be tween government and provinces be relaxed by federation. Rut what is truly mortifying is to find that this empire, which can do nothing for itself, can still act as an incubus and a drag upon Germany, rallying to it not only all those Princes who are fearful and jealous of Prussia, but com pelling Prussia itself to swerve from that liberal and German policy which it was the Peaces Recavr's pride to have inaugurated. It must be admitted that the administration of Baron Von &Him trirz has shown much to recom mend it, and that the language and conduct of his envoy in the German Confederation has been independent and liberal. It might not, indeed, have met all the wishes of the Herman Nationalists, who failed not to cry out and remonstrate whenever the Prus sian Minister was deficient in patriotism and in seal. But now it is to be foared there will be • total breach between them and Von ficamer ens. This Minister and his master, the Parses Reamer, have a perfect horror of democracy or demagogy, which rises up like a spectre to frighten them from liberal purposes and inten tions. They imagine they descried this spectre in the late meeting at Coburg, whilst the German Constitutionalists foresee reaction in the forth coming meeting at Warsaw. Hence mutual sus picions and estrangements, which have the melan choly effect of precipitating both into those ex tremes which would be their ruin ; for if Prussia joins a new Holy Alliance against the liberties of Europe, she is lost. And if the German Liberals re-adopt the ravings of the mad portion of the Frankfort Parliament, then farewell to progress and Gasman unity. Democracy is not the only bugbear which alarms Prussian statesmen. They behold on the throne of France the nephew and successor of NA rotsox, fresh from the overthrow of Austrian armies in Italy. The true support of Prussia against so formidable a foe is the attachment of the German people ; sad during certain intervals the Prussian Government seems inclined to trust this great national support, in preference to other alliances or combinations. But athwart this sane and national policy come disturbing cur rents, such as the easy overthrow of ancient thrones by GA•IBALDI, and the threat of repeat ing the same feat in Hungary and in Poland. Whilst foreign propagandism is exciting dis ' affection throughout the Sclavonian portion of the great European monarchies, German patriots meet to pour forth eynipathetio strains of nationality and freedom. Hence the alarm of Von &REUNITE and his Prince, both of whom begin to fear that the German people, in supporting Prussia against France, would be very likely to demand a recompense which Prussia might deem subversive and anarchic. Thus alarmed and excited, without I auflicient cause, into mistrust of the popular party, the PRINCE REGENT and VON SCIILEINITZ are more inclined than usual to trust to a Russian and Austrian alliance for defenceagainst France. Such an alliance implies that Prussia shall cease to de mand of Austria that perseverance in a liberal policy which it insisted upon at Teeplits. It im plies that tho opposition offered by Prussia to Austrian absolutism in the Diet should make way for a common understanding. It implies the assumption even by Prussia of a hostile attitude towards Sardinia and towards Italy, to which it is to be feared Baron Von Scuialsrrz personally has been long inclined. In fact, it implies • revolu tion in the politics of Pnusia, and • defiance to be thrown by its Government to European liberalism, in lieu of the hand of fellowship which was hitherto, however cautiously, held out. Our Minister of Forei t m Affairs is fortunately on the spot, cud will be able to communicate his opinion to the Prussian Prime Minister before the meeting of Warsaw, which has been 'pat off. That British principles may prevail with Prussia, more than Austrian or Russian, must be the wish of those who have ever connected the indepen dence and political progress of Germany with the fortunes of the House of Hoararzommi.v. HER MAJESTY AT COBURG. Sirr. 28. The Queen yesterday morning attended a special service in the Ducal Chapel of the Palace, at which a funeral sermon was preached in honour of the late Duchess of Coburg and Gotha. Her Majestyi was attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the suite. The Duchess of Coburg and the Princes Frederick Wil• liam of Prussia were likewise present. Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock the Prince Consort, with the Duke of Coburg and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, attended the funeral of the late Dowager-Duchess of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, which took place in the Royal Chapel of the Old Castle at Gotha. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Coburg at 3 o'clock. The royal family dined in ;a-irate yesterday, there being no addition to the party but the Count Merualorff, who wee previously introduced to her Majesty by Lord John Russell. On the return of the Prince Consort on Monday to Coburg from shooting, the horses of his carriage ran away. His Royal Highness jumped out and has not been hurt beyond a scratch on his face. COBURG °crime 2. , The Prince Causert suffers but little from the slight cuts and bruises which he received yesterday. His Royal High ness's general health is not affected. The Allgemeine Zeitung, which stated $ few days since that on the return of her Majesty from Coburg the betrothal of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice with Prince Louis of Hesse Darmstadt would be officially made known at Darmstadt, now states that this intelligence is only inexact as to the place named, and that the event will be celebrated at Mayenee instead. Prince Louis is the son of Prince Charles (brother of the reigning Grand Duke) and the Princess Elisabeth of Prussia (daughter of Princo William, uncle to the King). and was born on September 12, 1857. Their Royal and Imperial Highnemes the Crown Prince and Princess of Wortembitrg have left Claridge's Hotel for Belgium. His Highness Prince Mentchikoff hoe arrived at Claridge'■ Hotel from Paris. The Earl and Countess of Bective have left Bray, county Wicklow, to join Mrs. Thomson at Underly Hall, HirkbyLonsdale, Westmoreland. Her ladyship has quite recovered from her late severe WWII*. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe has arrived at Firma?" Hotel from a cruise in his stearalacht off Cowes. Amongst the few visitors still is the lake dis trict are the Earl of Harrowby, and Lady Wharneliffe and mite, who are sojourning at the Derwentwater Hotel. Yesterday morning a farewell service to Arch deacon Mackenzie previous to his leaving for the field of his missionary labours in Central Africa, was celebrated in the cathedral at Centerbury. There was a very large congrep tion, comprising principally the members and friends of the Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, and Durham societies for send ing rnisaionaries to Central Africa, the scene of Dr. Living etone's explorations. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Oxford. An introductory address was delivered on Mon day, to the medical school of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, by William Soovell Savory, Esq., PALS., of Charterhottae square. The inaugural address at Middlesex Hospital was delivered by Dr. A. P. Stewart, and that of the Grosvenor. place School of Medicine, by Dr. Blotham, lecturer on midwifery. The inaugural address at the London Hospital Helical School was delivered on Monday by Dr. Barnes, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, assistant obstetric physician to the hospital. According to the report of the Church of Eng land Book-Hawking Union for 1960, the following books have been sold in the greatest numbers :—" Pictures and Stories for Children," S.P.C.K., 500 ; " Hymns and Verses" ("I like little Pussy"), 440; Oreadea's "Pathway of Safety," 400; Partoe's "Cottager,' Garden Calendar," 400 ; " Song Books " (two), each 250; Ilnrophrey'a " Hymns for Children," 250 ; "Hints and Helps for Nurseries," 200 ; Oreaden's " Labouring Man's Book," 200. Of periodicals— Britian Worinsais, 1,000 ; Penny Past, 400 ; Leisure Harr and Sunday at Hume, each 400; Churchman's Penny Ma. raine, 320. The National Gallery is now closed to the pub lie pending certain 'lterations which ere being made to render the building more fitted to the reception of the na tional collection of pictures by old masters. The works have been commenced, end are programing with considerable rapidity, the eastern wing being almost ootnpletely unroofed, and the circular room in the roar of the premises having almost disappeared. The exhibition is not likely to be open for six weeks or two months. A general review of the Hampshire volunteers is intended to take place shortly. We understood that Lord Palmerston has expressed his willingness, and even his desire, that the review should be held at Broad'anda, and that the committee of the local corps (the 11th Hants) have urged the Lord-Lieutennat to appoint the Premier's park as the place of meeting for the Hampshire companies. The new postal sen•ic,! between Dublin and London came into operation on Monday. The train with the midi left London at 7.30 cm., and the Leineter, which conveyed them from Holyhead, arrived in Kingstown at 5.18 p.m. Irish time. The through journey was thus per formed in somewhat less than 1011 hours, being three quarters dam hour less than the stipulated time. The King of Wurtemberg reached his 80th birthday on the 27th ult. His Majesty visited the theatre on the occasion, and was received with much enthusiasm by a crowded audience. It is stated that the Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar intends, in compliance with an invitation from his relative the Emperor of Rues* to visit Wiles in a few days, in order to participate in a buffalo hunt, which will take place in that neighbourhood, and afterwards to travel to Warsaw with the Emperor, to be present at the im portant meeting to he held there. Vice-Admiral Pereano, to whom General Gari baldi, on entering Naples, assigned the command of the Neapolitan fleet, is a brother-in-law ot Mr. Huntley Bacon, one of the Colchester magistrates. A nephew of Ur. Bacon, Lieutenant Cicala, is aide-de.camp to General de la Rocca. General Schmidt, late of the Papal army, has addressed the following letter, dated Altdorf, the 26th ult., to the S.-Aryl: Gazeete :—" I road in an article in your jmirtial, in which there is • question of my stay at Turin, the following phew :—' A purport. for Switzerland was accorded to the prisoner on condition that he would not again Mice up arms against Italy.' I beg to observe, in cor rection of this statement, that I did not go as • priwnier to Turin ; for, according to the terms of the capitulation at Perugia, no one of any corps, whether officer or soldier, was made a prisoner of war ; and at Turin a pasport of an ordi nary• trnvellor wee given 'me, and no promise like that of which you speak was exacted." The political excitement in Venice is very great. The inhabitants scoff at the troops and the German "rod dents, and insult the government whenever they thiik they can do so with impunity. During the night of the 21st ult. the Imperial sums were pulled down from a public office, and so bedaubed that they were untouchable. A new decree has been issued respecting pass port. to be granted to foreigners travelling in Russia. Fresh facilities have been panted to travellers, and passporta when once they have been riot by a Russian functionary, will out require that formality for a second journey. Foreign commercial travellers and Jews may visit the places of trade in the interior of the country on receiving an authorisation from the minister, and the heads of large commercial undertikinp may obtain passports for Russia front the Russian legations and consulates, even without the authorisation of the minister. Every foreigner on arriving in the country most deposit his passport at the fleet chief town of the government he reaches, and will re ceive a Russian passport in exchange. The Thadin Mon 4,1 11 - rt , ssays .—" On Sunday evening the Solemn Office of the Deed was recited by the students of the College of Maynnoth, for the repose of the souls of the decewic.l members of the high brigade. Among all the prayers that west up ea that day to the throne of mercy in their behalf, that eternal light might shine unto them, none arose more fervently, nor with more heartfelt sympathy, than from the students of St. Patrick's." Deapatches were receirod at the Colonial-office from the Lon! High Commissioner of the louLea Islands yeekeday. KING VICTOR AND THE TWO BIM:LIES. CASERTA. Seer. 29. Signor Pallavicino has arrived here with a letter from King Victor Emmanuel exhorting Garibaldi to accomplish immediately the annexation of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia. Bertani has tendered his resignation. A new Ministry with moderate views has been formed. Sal has refused the pro-Dictatorship of Sicily. Sardinian troops are impatiently awaited at Naples. The Neapolitans have been repulsed at Limatola. Garibaldi has fortified Sant Angelo and Santa Maria. TURIN, O. 2. In consequence of more friendly relations be tween Garibaldi and the Sardinian government, the state of things at Naples has improved. Bertani has arrived at Genoa, and is expected at Turin. The Sicilian deputation has arrived here. The reported entry of Sardinian troops into the Kingdom of Naples is without foundation. Tho rumour that the Pope had taken his depar ture from Rome is also unfounded. Admiral Persano arrived here last evening. NAPLES, Barr. 29 (viillarseilles). In consequence of the demand of the municipa lity of Naples for a ministry commanding the con fidence of the country, Garibaldi has modified his ministerial combination. The ministers defini tively appointed are Conforti, Guira, Scura, Capi taine Anguissola, and Deaanetis. The Dictator has issued decrees granting national rewards to the mother and sisters of the late Age silas Milano, who attempted to assassinate the King of Naples, to several patriots, and to the family of Pisacano. A now manifesto of Mazziui repeats that no King of Italy should be proclaimed before Italy is con stituted at Rome. Au order of the day of Garibaldi is expected an nouncing the early junction of the Garibaldians with the Sardinian army under Victpr Emmanuel. INAPLES, BIM. 29 (.i► Genoa). An order of the day of Garibaldi, published at Caserta, says :—" Brave soldiers,—The Sardinians are about to enter Neapolitan territory. Very soon you shall have the happiness of clasping their vic torious hands." The official list of the new ministry is sa follows : —lnterior, Conforti ; Public Works, Guira ; Justice, Sours ; Marine, Angiumola ; Public In struction, Desanetis ; War, Coeenz. ROME. ROME, &Fr. W. The allocution pronounced by the Pope on the Roman question had been modified on receipt of news from France. General Goyon has hoisted the French flag at a distance of five miles from Rome. The French garrison will be increased by two regiments. The provinces of Umbria, Viterbo, and the Marches are lost to the Papal government. To-clay Subiaco and A rso li have risen in insur rection. The revolution is at the very gates of Rome. The Pope will not leave the City. Telegraphic communication is still interrupted, the wires being broken. ANCONA. ANCONA, Om 1. General Lamoricdme, wishing to empress his ad miration of the bravery of the Sardinian fleet, has offered to surrender to Admiral Porsano. The Admiral sent him a small boat, and ordered the whole crew under arms to pay him military honours. The Admiral also offered his own cabin to the General, who was deeply touched by these courtesies, General L►moriciere will embark on board the steamer Count Cavour, which will carry him to Genoa, whence he will proceed to Turin. THE BOURBONS. BERLIN, 0(7. 2. The Spanish government has addressed to the different Powers a note supporting the protest issued by the King of Naples when retiring to Gaeta. The Spanish note recalls that, by the treaty of the quadruple alliance of 1718, the King dom of the Two Sicilia* had been coded by Austria to the Spanish Bourbons. This cession was afterwards confirmed by the treaty of Vienna. The article 114 of the final act of Vienna having, wider the guarantee of Enrope, again sanctioned these stipulations, the Spanish government consi ders it its duty to maintain in the most formal manner the rights of a member of the august family of Spain, and to raise every opposition against the flagrant violation of solemn arratige mente. The Spanish Minister at Berlin has re mitted this note to Baron von Schleinitz. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 2. General Count Menadorf, who has left for Coburg, has been deputed to convey to her Ma jesty Queen Victoria the condolences of the Austrian Court on the occasion of the demise of the Dowager Duchess of Coburg. The report that Count Mensdorff would also in vite her Majesty to an interview at Munich is unfounded. TURKEY. 00103tANTINOPLE, Sur. 26. Ali Pacha has formally denied having stated to the Austrian chargd d'affaires that he had proofs of Sir Henry Bulwer having con spired against the Sultan, a story which he declared to be utterly absurd and untrue. The Grand Vizier has been suddenly recalled by the Sultan. He is expected to arrive iu Constan tinople on the 29th inst. Another minister has been sent to complete his mission. In Syria Fuad Pacha and the French general are to act in concert against the Druses. Prince Couza is expected to arrive here on the 2nd proximo. The Persian ambassador to London leaves to morrow in the Banshee for Malta. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WILDNISDAT. The Royal Mail steamship Magdalena, Captain Woodward, with the above mails, arrived in Southampton Docks at 10 cm. She brings 101 passengers, 1,8251. in specie, and 467 package. of cargo. On the 19th ult. the Magdalena 'poke the barque Adol phina, from Amsterdam to Batavia. On the 20th ehe passed two ships, showing 3rd distinguishin; pendant 5,834 and 6,208. Business was dull at Buencs Ayres. The elections of deputies to tho conventions were nearly over. The liberals expected a small majority. The San Fernando Railway works were progressing very favourably. Exchange on London, 60s. to 60s. 6d. per doubloon. Ounces varied from 332 dole. to 338 k dole , the last price on the Bolan was 3354 dots. ItILLIIBUCO.—Sugar market quiet, and prices un changed. No stocks on hand Cotton, fine quality, 7,900 reis per aroba. Account* of the coming Crop' favourable. Exchange on London, 90 days, 25j. BAHIA.- -Indigo stocks were very reduced, and smaller than for several years past. The price was 3,060 rein per and*. In cotton some sale■ for consumption at 8 dots. per arobs. Cotton supplies mall, and sales unimportant. Exchange tranaactions limited at 251 d. for 90 days on Lon ' don. News from Rio unimportant. Money scarce. Bank rates, 9 per cent. Exchange on London, 260., at 90 days. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OOR OWJ CORRESPONDLYT). PARIS, TUESDAY EVENINU. There is a lull to-day in the news of Garibaldi All that we learn of him is that in a general way ho is quite disposed to be friendly with Sardinia, and that he Las asked General Cialdini to lend him artillery to go ou with the siege of Capua. This assistance is the more necessary, because two of Garibaldi's mortars are said to have burst. It is believed that the request will be at once complied with ; but it must be borne in mind that the King of Sardinia has hitherto done nothing to commit himself, in a legal and diplomatic sense, to an attack upon the Two Sicilies, and the French go verameut journals are, even this evening, very care ful to deny the report that any Piedmontese troops have yet passed the Neapolitan frontier. Intense curiosity is felt to know the course that will be taken by the Piedmontese parliament,which meets this day. I hear that Count Cavour intends to propose—First, the taking possession of the Two Sicilies ; secondly, a reserve in regard to Rome and the ancient patrimony of the Romans ; thirdly, the adjournment of the annexation of Venetia. The debate is expected to last three days, and it is be lieved that M. Rata:xi and his party will vote with ministers. It is given out that the Pope's speech at the Consistury will be kept secret till October 5. The Afeviager du Midi gives the following not un important news : M. Benedetti, director at the mini . iry of foreign affairs, will embark at Marseilles on Sept. 30 for Alexandria. It is said that the object of his voyage is political. Is he going out to buck the Isthmus of Suez scheme The contradiction of the news that the body of General de Pimodan had been sent to Fraime, and the assertion that, according to the will of the de ceased, he was to be buried in Rome, seem to have been untrue. The Prvyres of Lyons announces the arriTili of the remains at Marseilles on Sept. 3(1, and states that they were at once forwarded to Paris. . . . . Cardinal Riaro Sforza, Archbishop of Naples, and the Archbishop of Castellamare have arrived in Paris. . _ The Bourse has again been exceedingly firm. The Rents rose 20c. both for cash and account, closing at 68fr. 05e. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75e. The Orleans Railway rose Bfr. 75c ; Lyons, sfr. ; Northern, 3fr. 75c. ; Eastern, 2fr. 50c. ; and Western, lfr. 25c. ; Southern was without change. The very unlikely news was circulated some time since, and being uncontradicted was generally accepted as true, that the citadel of Messina, being on the point of surrendering to Garibaldi's troops, the commandant, General Pergola, suddenly changed his mind in consequence of a communica tion from a captain, of a Prussian man-of-war, which, it was taken for granted, emanated from the Prussian government. The fact is simply that the Pm/elan vessel Loreley was the bearer of a despatch from King Francis U., begging the governor of Messinsto hold out as long as possible, and the liberal press of Berlin, assuming that this service was rendered at the instigation of Count Perpouchor, the Prussian Minister at Gaeta, com ment very severely upon the meddlesome act. The Passage Mires, a ucw arcade named after the celebrated financier who has constructed it, is now open to the public, and most of the shops in it will be doing business by next week. This passage runs from the Rue Richelieu to the Boulevard des Its liens, and will bo very convenient to foot pas sengers, since it cuts off the always crowded angle by the Caf6 Richelieu on the Boulevard. The en trance to the passage in the Rue Richelieu runs through the building which was formerly the Rotel des Princks. The Maureeque diuing-room, built at an immense expense on the model of a room in the Alhambra, will now form pert of a cafe which promises to be the most splendid in Paris. THE OUTWARD MAIL& --SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 2. The Royal Mail Company's steem-ship 1* Plata, Captain Weller, 'Laded hence today at 3 p.m. with the mails for the British and foreign West Mexico, the Pacific, California, She took 15$ pasoingem—amonget whom are Lieutenant Cochrane, R.E., for Janata:a, and Linutenent La Mesurier, R.E.. for Barlealoce. The Le Plata took on freight 1,300 bottles quicksilver, value 8,5271. ; English l ow ,dieev, w atches, and plate, 3,033 t. French jewellery, c o l a. f ; English gold full -.deer coin, valise 1,000/. ; and a very cargo of Fruich and Eagliah merchsailies. THE BOMBARDMENT OF MESSINA. (fox OUZ owl CORRESPONDIXT.) NAPLES, Barr. 26. You will have already heard of the renewed bombardment of Messina, and I regret that I have been unable to send you earlier the important official letter which you will find below. It is dated Messina, Sept. 24, and runs thus : " I asserted in my last that there was no secu rity here so long as the citadel was held by the royal troops, and the bombardment of yesterday confirms the correctness of my opinion. The arrival of a French steamer from Gaeta conveying information of the defeat of Garibaldi before the walls of Capua is supposed to have incited this renewal of hostilities. The affair commenced with a tight between the advanced guards, which conti nued from 3} p.m. to 4 p.m., when the citadel opened a fire of grape and round shot. I am unable to learn the number of killed, although it is asserted that it could not have been serious. " It is possible that the bombardment was for the purpose of preventing a regiment of Sicilians going to Naples ' as they were embarking for that city when the affair commenced ; it did not, however, deter them from leaving. lam afraid we shall have great trouble from the citadel, for at present there is uo _probability of its surrendering. Last evening a Neapolitan officer was arrested in the city; it is presumed he came as a spy, as he was in plain clothes. " Half-past 1 a. m.—This morning there was more fighting upon the Terra Mote, but no further can. nonadin". "Half past 9 a.m.—Fighting renewed upon the Terra Mots ' • the Neapolitans have retreated behind the walls of the citadel, and are firing volleys of musketry. " Half-past 11 a.m.—The citadel is at this moment firing upon the city ; a bomb shell fell on the marina, and I saw it picked up by a soldier. The greatest excitement prevails in the city, and the people are rushing through the streets in every direction. "This moment, half-past 1 p.m., the captain of the French ship, the Imperial, together with the consuls, and the captain of the English steamer, the Scylla, returned from an inter• view on neutral ground with the general com manding the royal troops. The general ex cused his firing on the city by saying that he had been first fired on by blunderbusses.' He, how ever, took a new engagement not to fire on the city without giving timely notice to the foreign consuls to withdraw with their families and to clear the port of all foreign vessels. The general has so often violated his word that no confidence is placed in his promise, and numbers of persons are leaving the city, and there is a renewal of the scenes of last spring. One round shot was this morning thrown into the house of the Prussian consul, and several other buildings were injured. Several shots fell in the cathedral during divine service. The gene. ral commanding the citadel expressed this morning his firm belief that Francis H. would be on the throne of Naples again in less than two weeks. The troops which left this port yesterday are bound, not for Gaeta, but for a point between Gaeta and the Roman frontier." You will be surprised to hear that yesterday Bibles And New Testaments were exposed for sale in the Toledo. They were diamond editions, of the 12m0 form, and were printed in England, so that our country may boast that indirectly, at least, she has begun the great work of the religious reform of the country. How it will progress it is impossible to say ; but should civil liberty be con. firmed, there can be no doubt but that religious liberty will follow. The committee will have to collect funds for cha ritable p and the Dictator placoa at their disposal 3707aucata belonging to the Jesuits, and 35,000 ducats belonging to the sequestered funds of the royal family. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 2.—PllollolloltB AND APPOINT. YENTA. —Master J. H. W. Rowlett, to the Brisk. Second Master W. R. Cronin, to the Rhadamanthus. Firstklass Araistant Engineer S. Swan, to the landrail. Third-Class Assistant Engineers T. Barker, to the lot. hound ; and W. A. Houghton, to the Dee. Acting Third-Class Assistant Engineer E. Highmsto, to the Indus, as supernumerary. Engineers J. Greg, promoted to first-class assistant en. gineer, and appointed to the Hogue ; R. Anderson (a), pro- moted to first-class assistant engineer and appointed to the Soap; W. Farquharson, promoted to acting first-class assistant engineer and appointed to the Valorous ; G. N . Dooley, promoted to acting first-class assistant enineer and appointed to the Niger; and A. Gilliec, promoted to acting first-class assistant engineer and appointed to the Furious. CHATHAM, Ocr. 2. OPIMINO OE THE NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL —The opening of the new army medical school formed at Fort Pitt Hospital took place to-day, under the most Ituvicious circumstances. The new building which has bees erected for the purposes of a hospital school, is built in the open spew in the centre of the hospital grounds, and is admir ably adapted fur the object in view. In addition to the rooms for the several professors, there is a lecture-rem fitted up with all the requisites for the delivery of lectures to the studenta, a chernhal room, rooms for study, and microecopital rooms. The students will be under the or' struction of the several professors and medical °Seers of the estahlishment, and as soon as they are sufficiently ad. mimed to undergo the requisite competitive examinations will be app ointed to commissions as army surgeons. COURT•IiaIITLtt. — A court-martial assembled t h is morn ing on board her Majesty's ship Formidable, 81, in the Medway, under the presi de ncy of Captain C. Wise, of the Southampton, 50, and aide-de-camp to the Queen, for the trial"( M r W. Pugh, gunner, of her Majesty's ship Tartu. 21, ou a charge of being intoxicated ou board that vessel during the time that gunpowder was being received on hoard. Mr. Knight, solicitor, Rochester, officiated as deputy judge advocate. The prisoner pleaded '• not guilty." The court, after bearing the witnesses in support of the charge, and also what the prisoner had to my in his defence, feud him guilty, and be was sentenced to be dismissed her Ma jesty* service. - - WOOLWICH, 0cr..2. The Industry, iron steam vessel, }fairer Coin minding Hodges, having received a full cargo of victualling and other stores at Deptford, for Itio de Janeiro and the Island of Ascension, is ordered to leave to-morrow for her destination. DEPARTURE OF THE GRENADIER GUARD. FOR IFCLAND.—Yesterday morning the Ist Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, consisting Of SOO men nod 20 officers marched from the Wellington Barracks, St. Juatees.park, to the Euston Station of the London and North Western Railway, and left by the 7.30 a.m. train to Liverpool, is route for Dublin. They will relieve a similar number of meal sod officers of the 3nl Battalion of the same ie„,iment, who are expected to arrive in London to-day. VOLUNTEER CAMP NEAR CHELMSFORD.—On the 13th inst. a volunteer encampment will be formed upon Nazing Wood Common,about 24 miles from the Broii . bourne station of the astern Counties Railway, when the West Essex Yeomanry Artillery and Cavalry, the Hon. Artillery Company of London, and the Victoria Rifles, will meet together, and any other rifle corps of Eases Hertfordshire, and Middlesex, disposed to avad thenn:elves of the advantage of brig ading with artillery and cavalry by joining in the review and field-day of that afternoon. THE SOUTHPORT RIFLE CONTSST. —A meeting was held in the Manchester Free Trade-hail on Howls) evening for the distribution of the prizes eimmeted fur at the Soutlipurt contest last week. Mr. R. Chadwick pre. sided. The prizes, which were distributed by Lictit.• General Sir George Wetherell, consisted of valuable cups rifles, and soma of money. FRU:it:ld NATIONAL RIFLE MATele.—The coin mittee of the Tie National ?mac...is have issued the following address to the volunteer ridemen and sportsmen of Englund :—" Gentlemen, the high imiortanee that !" justly attach to the establishment of tuitional rifle matches tm England, and the remarkable skill wreemarkable skill which your marksmen have displayed in these contents, bane inspired us with the desire of inviting you to be present at the practice of it , Tir National Franc:lie, which the government bas allowol to be carried on near the chateau of N'inortines. As ...Mi... of the two great nations, who have achieved glory in together on farott idiom in favour of civilisation and a humanity, let us unite, gentleni,m, on the peaceful field where skill alone will triumph ; where victory will eVitd emulation without disturbing that harmony which ought to exist between two people. destined to appreciate end esteem each other. We hope that English riflemen autl sportora will feel a pleamne in answering to our call, and that tlor will, by their presence, add to the splendour of this into - national fete. The prizes °tiered einanut to more than 50,000 francs (2,030 f.). The Tir National Francais will ..leU ou the 7th of October inst., and will last twelve day , Receive gentlemen, &c. (by order of tho committee), 3. F. AraiElt, Adutinistrateur.—Paris, Sept. 210. Mr. Robertatm, a member of the Liverpool Town Council, mi.l a gentle:l:au wcll krv.svu iu Liverwol, very suddenly on Monday, at his rt....lvor° in the ahoro town.