The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

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While chicken-hearted friends were count in ; and roc,ainting his forces, so soon numbered, and wondering what could be done for him, and coviouA dLtr-ztors more than hinted that his head had lost its cunning, he his repeated one of his old surprises, and—if, as seems reasonable, we may credit the news from Genoa and Turin— won a great victory. In this morning's telegram he appears in his own dimensions, like himself. The last letters left him in front of an enemy superior in numbers, discipline, appointments, material—everything but the inspi- ration of a good cause. The special oorresponderita appear to have been right in supposing that in these circumstances he would content himself for the time with strengthening his position, and wait in order to profit by the mistakes of an enemy to whom he had left the initiative. The telegram. show that he had not to wait long. In one the Neapolitans are spoken of as re pulsed from Caserta, which was lately GAM sAun's headquarters ; and in another the patriot army is said to be victorious, and pursuing along the whole line, extending, as the letter of our correspond3nt written two days before the en gagement shows, from Avers. through Caserta to Lucenti. Two thousand prisoners are said to have been made by GARIBALDI. These are the indication, of a great battle, which may perhaps nut be tactically decisive, but which must hasten the issue of the oontlict. In politics as in war the vaticinations of "old " parties " have been falsified. Only • day or two ago a moral collision between GARIBALDI 1 and the Piedmontese was described in letters from I Naples as inevitable. Those who so judged bad outward appearances in their favour ; but they did not know the man. GARIBALDI identifies him self completely with the cause of Italy as repre sented by King Vi roc EMIL•SULL. When Fenn takes the last fortress of the Pore., Gear- SAL DI tells his troops, " Ancona is in our posses " sion," and bids them prepare to welcome their victlrious brethren. At the same time the civil government is remodelled in harmony with the policy of annexation. %IMAM'S capricious and arbitrary away is replaced by a regular adminis tration in accordance with the wishes of sober minded patriots. These events take off very much of the interest that was expected to attach to the proceedings of the Parliament assembled in extraordinary session at Turin. Instead of meeting to depose a Dictator, or even to arbitrate between irreconcilable pretensions, it appears likely that its members will disperse for want of something to do. Tho general policy unfolded in the long statement which Count CA VOUR read to the mem bers is that which is familiar alike to GARIBALDI, Cardinal Awrozinu, Count RECRBIERO, and every body else in Europe who can borrow • news paper. As to the questions mom especially dis cussed in the ministerial paper, whatever may be the dictate of sentiment, there can only be one practical opinion wherever the circumstances of Italy are calmly and seriously taken into con sideration. The first duty of the statesmen of Italy is to make their country strong, and to set all on a single cast would be one of the greatest climes they could commit. Count CAVOUIt rightly claims for the Kr to's Government the credit of daring enterprises, which will leave a deep impres sion in the history of the national regeneration, but if those enterprises had not been planned with admirable regard to time and opportunity, they would now be remembered only with disgust. The cause of Venice certainly has nothing to lose, but everything to gain, by the determination of the Kirto's Government not now voluntarily to carry war beyond the Mincio and the Po. There is no knowing what the Austrian Emesson may do. Surrolioded b•• soldiers, he may disregard alike the counsel of his Ministers, the friendly advice of dis hitt res;ed emials, the artrtissomeut of a power ful neighbour, the promises made through his anitiassisilii.s, and tile awful gulf in his own finances; and then the ardent Italians may be satisfied. Perhaps this contingency is not so improbable as some think. At Vienna it is believed that the Eneer.na designs to wage offensive war ; and the levy of 83,000 troops, just as the Committee of the Reicharath has shown that the monarchy can only be saved by a great reduction of the military expenditure, suggests that the Sove reign may be persuaded to try and repair the credit of the empire by military success. But however this may be, in any prospect the interest of Italy is the same. She must knit up her sinews and cuusolid.ste the elements of her power, regulate her finance, and organise and inure her army, and all as soon as possible. Before long .:ither Venice will be united with Italy or Italy bee. hie a mere geographical expression. But the change will be immensely facilitated if the Italian people, instead of lending themselves to illusions, unite in sober estimate of their situation, and in steady exertions worthy of their noble aim. There is no surrender of a single principle either as to Venice or rvnue in the Sar dinian prt.;,-ramme, and the past policy of that flo vernur:rt shows that it will pursue its truly to the end. The Language of Count Csrora respecting Southern hat is explicit. The Sardinian Govern- meet is resolved that the leatiortal Naples and Sicily shall not degenerate au.. Matters must proceed there with no lea resnlak._ - and order than in Modena, Perm{ Tammy, and Romagna. Germs of anarchy must be removed • sound principles of organisation must be intro: duced ; a government free and national, bat the seam time strong and opposed to any excess, must be founded. " Woe to us if these people wen " long to continue in the uncertainty of a prowl. " ennui rule. Disturbance and anarchy, which " would soon break out, would be the cause of ill " mense evils and immense disgrace to the comm " country. The great national movement, breaking " from the path which it has hitherto followed with " marvellous regularity, would lead to extreme " dangers, u well to the lately enfranchised " provinces as to those which have been for moss " than one year free and independent. This must " not be—this cannot be allowed by the KIND or " the Parliament. The generous Sovereign who " is hailed by the whole of Italy as the mover _ _ " and leader of the national resurrection has spe " cial duties towards the south of Italy. The " work of emancipation began in his name. " Round his glorious standard the free people " crowded and pressed. Before Europe, before " posterity, he a answerable for their fate." This is the only humane and practicable policy. It has its dangers. We cannot but suppose it is to them the Kura alludes in his proclamation to his soldiers on assuming the command. We may be sure that the prudent Minister who accom panies him would not permit his Sovereign's name to appear under a piece of idle vaunting. Naples and Sicily will be simply asked whether they desire to form part of the great Italian family—to share its privileges, duties, and des tinies ; and if they answer " Yes," come what may, the whole courage, intelligence, and material resources of their free brethren will be pledged to their political redemption. THE ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCE CONSORT. 0014111. G, iner. The Prince Consort went out shooting yeeterdisy with the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, the Prince !lads' rick William of Freesia, end Count Alexander MenedorfL The Queen, accompanied by the Dukes of Saxe Coburg, the Primes Frederick William al Premis, and the Primer Alice, drove at 1 o'clock up to the Chide of Clellenberg, where luncheon was prepared, and where the rinal shoot ing party joined her Majesty and the Prowess. At a little before 5 o'clock, the Prince Ccesert, Wine some Maness to transact, took leave of the peaty, and entered a carriage to proceed alone to Coburg. Alter his Royal Highnese had gone about three miles, the horses, which were driven four in hand, commenced kicking violently, and shortly started off at full speed. The coach man, assisted by his Royal Highness, did everything in his power to arrest the progress of the frightened animals, but without effect. At about the distance ate toile from Coburg the road fromCalleciberg crosses the railway at • level, and upon approaching this spot, the Prime Consort observed that the bar which is lowered to prevent carriages creasing the line whoa a train is expected was closed, preparatory to the arrival of the train due at Coburg at 5 o'clock. A waggon, which had been stopped by the her, was also standing upon the road. A violent conennion being then inevitable his Royal Highness jumped from the carriage and fell to the pound. His Royal Highness, though receiving some saperfichd cuts and bruises in the face, was not at all stunned or seriously hurt, and shortly proceeded to assist the coachman. The carriage had in the meantime corm into collision with the her of the railway and was upset, the coachman being dashed to the pound and considerably hurt. His Royal Highness immediately devoted his attention to this moo' who was conveyed to the lodge of the railway servant who has charge of the bar. The horses having thus freed them selves from the carriage continued their career into the town of Coburg, and were there seen by Colonel Pomouby, the Prince's Equerry, who had been in attendance in the earlier part of the day. The colonel Immediately procured a carriage, and secunog the services of Dr. Daly and Dr. Carl Honehuti, the medical attendant of the Duke of 8111 LO Coburg, he proceeded with them to meet his Royal Highness. The Prince, who was still in the small cottage, directed the attention of the medical gentlemen to the coachman, and desired Colonel Pousouby to continue his route to meet her Majesty the Queen, who was at that time on her retire to Coburg, in order to inform her Majesty of what had taken place. Ilia Royal Hipmen's escape may be con sidered as most providential. The Prince's general health hes net at all suffered from this accident, and the bruises will in all probability disap pier in a few days. We are happy to say that the coach man is considered much better this morning. Her Majesty and the other royal personages dined in pri vate last night. The Lord Bishop of London arrived in Carlisle on Tuesday, on a visit to W. Wordsworth, Esq., St. Ann's HM. Lord Palmerston, according to present arrange rs's* will preside at a soiree of the Leech Mechanics Institute and Literary Society, to bo held in the Tows HaD of that borough on Thursday, the 23th inst. Daring his lordship's visit to Leeds he will be the guest of Mr. W. Beckett, at Kirkstall Grange. The Leeds Tows Council have unanimously &geed to present • compli mentary address to his lordship, and the Leeds, Bradfcad, and Huddersfield Chambers of Commerce have resolved to solicit an interview with him in order to represent to him the feeling of the commercial community in f►vour of having the bankruptcy laws consolidated. The authorities at Whitehall have, during the week, had under their serious coasideration the nemesity of building a further number of iron armour-clad ships ; and, although we (Aro, and Nary Gazette) believe nothing definitive has as yet been resolved upon as to the exact puss which are to be used in their construction, we have reason to know that several of these ships will be laid down. It is further proposed that one of these s►sf be built at Chatham dockysrd. We shall, oonsequsagy, be in a position to judge as to the respective mei* of the work performed in public and private establishommis. During the present week Mr. and hire. Marks Baits here bees perform* at the Cambridge Meeks. A monument is to be erected at aloricester to Bishop Hooper, neer the spot where he was burnt. An iron chain end the remains of a post were discovered by some workmen while digging on this spot moms time Mies. The following ia copied from the Official Gazette of Perugia for September 26 : Telegraphic despatch from General Lamoriciere to ha' Excuilwasy the XiSillillr of War at Rome :—" Wherom the telegraphic wine are broken every night, sometimes es owe hoe and seenethase es mo ther ; the want of a post on Sundays is a sarioas military calamity. There are certain times in which it is permitted to work in the bids on Sundays and lodide's, and I believe the time h same in which Roma ought to establiah the custom el the going end coming of the post on Sundays, as 'as other dm. I formally demand the suppression of this Idgetry, whisk le eal7 worthy of the protestanthen of Eng /sad, awl will& less nothing else than favour the indolence of the *die essynoto-41psills to Rome, Sept. 10, 1800. Ds LAVOILICIZZI, thweraldniCtiat." Uanenal activity is observable in the public offices i• 'brie dam the return el Use various director (chefs de isms us) front their holidays. A great number of bills are being prepared at the Ministry of State in order that they ensy be submitted at au early period to the Council of State, so as to be ready at the meeting of the Corps Leiriallitif. The question of replanting the odious' woods has been win revived, and several inspectors have been appointed to =mine the subject and report upon it. Measures are like vise to be adopted to prevent the inundations which bare seneed so much destruction of property in vezious parte of Fiance. A Vienna letter 5.1y3 :—" Large quantities of Min are still purchased for English firms in linegary. which is here considered a proof that the harvest in Er/g -land is likely to he a very poor nue. Teu days ore fortnight ago but few orders were received from England to purchwee wheat, but one of the principal corn-factors yesterday told me that the demand is now 1111210 at u great as it was three weeks or a month since. The crop of hops is auchilier. being Letter in quality than in quantity." the been exercised by our troops. Some other of the Druses have been arrested and tried at Beyrout. " The Caimacan of the Druses is - now among the prisoners. These measures have produced a kind of paaic among the Druses of the mountains, and their attitude is more undecided. The wisdom and the energy of the chiefs of the Franco-Turkish army allow ua to hope that the moment approaches when a solution dearly bought will be the reward of so many efforts." THE BATTLE ON THE VOLTURNO. The journals and correspondence received here from Naples contain details of the battle on the Volturno. The Garibaklians made 2,000 prisoners. The number of the enemy's dead was very large. The loss of the Garilialdians was estimated at 1,000 killed and wounded. NAPLES, Oar. 2 (via Ilaiseales). . . The royal troops having arrived within a day's march of Naples attacked yesterday the entrenched positions at Madden]; defended by Bill°, and the positions at Caserta, defended by Sistori. Garibaldi has announced a complete victory. TURIN, Flunky. The Garibaldians, it is stated, captureda brigade of royal troops. The losses were considerable on both sides. The Anglo-Sicilian battalion lost all its °flows. The Neapolitans withdrew towards Chipna and Gaeta. The King and biz brothers intend to continue the fight. They have ordered the fortifying of the road leading to Rome. The King frequently visits Capua. ROME. Placards announcing the taking of Ancona were posted up in different parts of Rome yester day evening. The city was illuminated with Ben gal fire in honour of the event. The Papal government is making fresh enrol ments, and promises large rewards. The Papal troops who still remain faithful are concentrated at Tivoli. ROME, Ocr. 3. The column of General Masi le concentrated at Poggich The French occupy Comarca, Rome, Corneto, and Civita Vecchia. SARDINIA. TURIN, Ocr. 3. M. Bertani has written the following letter to the journals Thaw, Oar. 3. On my arrival in Turin yesterday to take my slat in the Chamber of Deputies, I found public opinion violently excited ag►inst me, and that principally on two grounds. Ist. I am accused of having sent a despatch from Naples to Teramo giving an order to oppose by faros the entry of the royal sub-alpine troops into the Neapolitan states. 2ndly. I am accused of having advised the immediate ca cupation of Rome even at the risk of a conflict with the Freewill army. To these two charges I oppose the most categorical denied, and I declare That neither to General Garibaldi or to myself did the idea ever occur of stupidly (Holtespeente) exciting hostilities against France ; That the imputaticm that I opposed the entry of the royal sub-alpine army into Naples is one of the many alum nice which have been launched against me, and this last is the most infamous of all. AOOlOO Baum. TURIN, FIUDAY. Count Cavour has declared in the Chamber of Deputies that there existed no public document or private treaty, that no conversations or negotiations had taken place, and that no power had ever made any propositions or demands involving the cession of a single inch of Italian soil. Count Cavour further said that the fact that the news concerning a treaty for the cession of Sardinia, of which the journals had spoken, was simultaneously sent from Vienna and Palermo was sufficient to show its falsity and to explain its double origin. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Cabello demanded the production of all documents relating to the entry of the SWIIIIIIIIII troops into Umbria and the Marches. Count Cavour refused to comply, and said that the consideration of the diplomatic question arising from that affair had scarcely commenced. GERMANY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MALNE, Ocr. 5. The rate of discount bas been raised from to 2 to 3 per amt. OCTOR ROM PA .I,ISPONDINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY By OC). iD even more bald and un- generality of those agglomera , words which the court of Rome is in the habit from time to time of inning with gnat solemnity. It is only towards the end of the mess of verbiage that a sentence having a praotioal aspect noun. His Holiness speaks of measures which he may be forced to take to preserve his dignity, but leaves the world quite in the dark as to what those measures are. He complains that he is still waiting in vain for " any effect of the reiterated promises" of the French government, and as he takes no notice of the recent reinforce ments sent to Rome, it is to be inferred that he does not consider the augmentation of General de Gloyon's force as even an instalment of the satiafac . Eon which he has a right to expect from France. The Prone construes the passage and the omission above alluded to, as implying that the Pope has not yet given up the project of leaving Rome, but the Coissiatationnel, on the other hand, asserts that he is resolved to stay there. It is announced here that the meeting at Warsaw of the Emperors cl Russia and Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia is definitively fixed for the 14th of this month. Until lately the government journals in Paris said that the Prince Regent would not be there at the same time as the Emperor of Austria. But although this interview has provoked much displeasure and excited gnat anxiety at the Tuileries, now that it is certain to take place orders are given to make light of it, and to represent that, so far from being connived in a spirit hostile to France, it is likely to result in a better understanding with Basis. In conse quence, it is said, of the Emperor having expressed to M. de Kisaeleff his astonishment that the Warsaw meeting was generally accepted in Europe as a demonstration against France, the ambassador received instructions from St. Petorsbarg to trans mit assurances of the most tranquillising cha racter. It is, moreover, asserted that Napo leon LIL has expressed a desire to enter into a sincere alliance with Russia—an alliance based upon the common interests of the two states in the east, and upon the urgency of a congress for the settlement of the Italian question. There is a talk of a new diplomatic circular from M. Thouvenel, in which ho will pass in review recent events in Italy, and declare that, without withdrawing her sympathy with Piedmont, the imperial government can guarantee nothing more than Lombardy in case of an attack by Austria. There is yet another version regarding the where abouts of M. Benedetti, the director at the ministry of foreign affairs. The imperturbable Patric, upon whose authority I announced last night that he had not quitted Paris, now admits that he is at this moment is Alexandria in Fogypt, but adds that he has only gone on private business. As the latter assertion is incredible, we now come back after an unnecessary amount of semi-offloial misrepresentations to the original news given by the Messager du Midi, which I noticed as important three days ago, viz., that K Benedetti has gone to Alexandria " on a political mission." The mans for the soul of General do Pimodau, performed this morning at Notre Dame by the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, was attended by a great gathering of the old nobility of the Faubourg St. Germain, ladies forming the majority. The son of tho deceased general, a boy four or five years old, was preeent, and was very much kissed at the end of the ceremony. The Bourse has been very calm, and the Rents, after a slight rise, seceded fur the close to yester day's prices. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60e. The Northern Railway rose 21r. 60c., and Lyons Ur. 76c. The other limes were & trifle lower. EXPRESS, SAT C RDltir EVIMING. in • EST .INTltle . , A r vY , PRESS lil ICIIiON. : a erst .6 TiftiitOM AhIiIIOSTRLL ' (nom cm own c d ; PAP" BATUIDAT ro- The Mennen?. sap :—" The affairs of pel e The Pope's allocution ii at mewed a new phone. Military action will now meaning than the getters succeed the moral influence which ham hitherto time of empty words whh 1111 / 2 . SPAIN AND THE POPE. PARD3, PEDAL The Spanish government has demanded the assembling of a congress of the catholic powers, similar to that held at Gaeta in 1849, with the object of guaranteeing the integrity of the estates of the Holy See. The French cabinet, although admitting the ex pediency of assembling a congress, has nevertheless stated that the territorial changes caused by the late events in Italy would render it necessary to refer the Roman question to a congress of the Great Powers. AUSTRIA AND TURKEY. VIENNA, FILDAY. Count Giorgi has been sent to Bosnia in the quality of agent and consul-general of Austria, with orders to make a report on the political state of affairs in that province. AMERICA. SOUTHAYPTON, SATCrIDAY. The United States steamer Illinois, Captain Terry, with dates from New York to the 22nd nit., has arrived. She brings 17 passengers for Southampton, and 83 for Havre, and 448,362 this, in specie for Franco. On the 25th tilt. she exchanged signals with the steamers Persia and Edinburgh, on the 28th with the Arago, and on the 3rd inst. with the brig Josephine, of Granville. Her news has been anti cipated. During the recent imperial journey (imp Gag semi) some of the finest &mends of the crown were more than once worn, the value of the whole collection being 20,908,260 fr. The first Inventory wan made to 1810 by order of Napoleon 1., and another wu taken under Leads XVIII. on his return from Ghent, to which place his Majesty had calmed them to be conveyed. On the latter oeceslco all the precious stones, being removed from the settings, were found to be 16,312 in number, to weigh 18,752 curate, and to be of the value mentioned above. Au inventory recently made ahem the number, weight, and value to be unchanged. The hurt number of the Vekaia of Teheran, tho canal journal of the Penman court, annosacm that, ca the 18th August, his Persian Majesty left Tama as a read hunting excursion in the foreata of Amara{, at Allem bears' distance from the capital, awl that Mr. AMaw , the Rag liah accompanied him. GARIBALDI AND THE WOUNDED AT CANRRTA. The following extracts from a private letter to the Editor of the Medical 2'isses and Utszette, written by a friend who has recently visited Naples, will be read with interest. The letter is dated Naples, dept-od.v 27, and was received this week : 7 ifewdays ago Teas one of a party which went down to Caserta to visit the military hospital, where the wounded were brought after the unfertueate athur of Gapes. We first walked in the pintails of the palace, where we wore so fortu nate as to come, accidently. ou a buds of officers practiming rifle-shouting. Among them was no leo a personage than Garibaldi himself. As soon at he perceived us be mine frankly forward to Mrs. W—, who had with her • large hamper of lemons and oranges for the Wounded. On her requesting him togiveordere thel.Me unglatheadeinted to the hospital, he immediately offered to moon her thither him. self. A few minutes afterwards the people were • little astonished to see Garibaldi drive off with an English lady and her two daughters, without any of his staff, to visit the hospital. I was perched on the box. After a ten minutes' drive we arrived at the hospital, a foie modern building to look on from without, but the wilds are too small, and the ventilation is bad. As to orenuisetien there is none. When the crowd outside knew that the general was there they flocked into the wards in such numbers that he could hardly move about. It was a most affecting sight to see the ten. demo, with which the weather-beaten warrior approached the sick bed. Everyone was visited in turn, and he bail • few worth of consolation for each individual. He laid his rough hand so kindly on the fevered brows of the most suffering that the tears started from their eyes. It was • hot, sultry day, and the air was very carefully excluded. The reason given to me, on my asking why the windows were not open, was that air too freely admitted was apt to cause fever among wounded men. Of course there was no answering such • profound observation, but after • few minutes Garibaldi ordered the windows to be thrown open, Mrs. W— hiving owned to him the propriety of doing so. Before leaving the wards, where there were about 'aixty wounded, the most of them having been sent into Naples, Garibaldi made his secretary, who had followed him, give each patient a dollar to get any little thing he might fancy. On seeing one pour tallow very uncomfortable with a dry dressing, the usual Neapolitan one, he caused him to be properly dressed, and made some observations shoed using water for dressin7, by which the surgeons here might profit. He Raked pertioulatly if they used chloroform during operations, and was answered in the affirmative. This is a step in advance. On the visit to the common soldiers being finished, Garibaldi went to see the officers, of whom there were about • damn. He kissed some of them affectionately, and shook hands warmly with all, requesting everyone to make known to him any wants, he. Not one of teem oomplained to him but on being questioned by Mrs. W , it was evident that there were many things required for their comfort ; above all, night attendance. The place is full of quacks and pretend s= of all kinds, both nie&al and military. One ' gentle. man,' calling himself an inspector.general of Garibaldi's hospitals, was offering quinine for sale the other day in Naples. Quinn), where did it come from I lam• am where the hannorrhage bad been stopped by Dr. Simpeon's plan. I cannot enter into details, as it is just poet time, and I write in baste. One of the surgeons was present when I was showing the modes operandi in the hospital here. He had tried in vain to secure the artery, a small one, and the man was getting feint from loos of blood. He then thought of the needle, and succeeded in arresting the bleeding instantly. So you see they may begin to use it by The number of persons who have coffered punish ment in Damascus up to the but date is 70 hanged, 115 shot, 147 untamed to hard labour for life, 248 banished, 186 sentenced to hard labour for a term, making a total of 766, bead& 83 condemned to death by default, liable to be killed without farther trial, and those who are in pesos. Foazzon OFFicz, OCT. s.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Spencer Dickson as Causal- Genera id Lcudoo for the Argentine Confederation.— Gazette. ----- Bogen or TRAY); WHITEHALL, Oar. 6.—The Bight lion. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Conseil for Trade ►nd Plantations have reccivod,through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, stating that the port of Tan giers is considered by the Board of Health suspected of cholera morbus, sod that the other porta of Toro co conti nue to be infected; that from the lath of September the port of Malaga is considered to be suspected with the cholera sosboa.—Garette.' . . 6 ei THE BOMBAY MAIL, the overland mail we have received Adrian and journals from likesbay to the 11th of ft teteber. There is little news from India. We takeihe following from the Bombay Garotte : "India is perfectly quiet. Whatever misfortune may be looming in the distance--and there are rtea p T re amongst us only too ready to predict for the o the worst calamities —the the preparations already made for levying the income tax have, as yet, produced not even popular excitement, much less discontent. The firm attitude taken by the government has, in troth, completely silenced opposition. Their resolution announced in the Legislative Council by Sir Bartle Frere, who has throughout been the ablest and most cordial of Mr. Wilson's sup carry on all the measures of the late oe Minister destroyed the last hope of the disaffected. Even the consolation which the oppo nents of the income tax found in the Lucknow libel case has now been taken away from them. The Arms Act still excites a good deal of attention in the Mofusail, but the attempt to provoke an agita tion in the presidency towns has failed " The Bombay Times and Standard, which is strongly opposed to the income tax, says :—" If we are not misinformed, the last mail carried to England a despatch from the local government to the Secretary of State, representing in very urgent terms the danger of persisting in the attempt to levy this income tax, and the necessity of abandoning it at whatever cost." NSW AND FORTHCOMING BOOKS.' The literary season which begins with Mr. Murray's mead Ws, pren;law (says the Itbestowa) to be one of unusual activity and excellence, one to add very easeiderably to any new edition of Walpole's list of "Noble Authors." Dukes, saris, and barons, ladies and honour abbie—half the peerage is rushing into print. Inquiries made at the chief publishing homes put us in possession of the following literary news :—ln History and Bio vephy, the reading public may expect Lord Stan hope'. "Life of William Pitt," the Duke of Buckir.g hain's "Memoirs of the Court and Cabinet of William IV. end Queen Victoria," two more volumes of Mr. Car lyle's "Frederick the Great," Mr. Dixon's "Personal /Way of Francis Bacon," Lady Cbatterton's " Memoirs of Admiral Gambier," Mr. Kingleke's "History of the Wm , is the Crimea," Lord Carnarion'e "Recollections of the Dorm," Lord Auckland's "Memoirs and Correspond- MOO of First Lord Auckland," the second volume of Lard Dundonald's "Autobiography," Lady Llan over's "Autobiography of Mary Granville, afterwards Mrs. Delany," the Dean of Chichester's " Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury, from Augustine to Howley," the completion of Mr. BURnight's " Life of Edmund Burke," Mrs. Piozzie " Autobiography and Let ters," Mr. J. P. Oobbett's " Life of William Cobbett," Mr. St. John's " History of England under the Saxons," Mr. Motley's " History of the United Netherlands." " The Diary sad Correspondence of Lord Colchester," the late Mr. Leslie's " Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds," a second part of Dr. Wolff 'a " Autobiography," a " Life of Jerome Bonaparte," the completion of Mr. Haslitt's " His tory of Venice,* and Mr. Trollope's " Paul the Pops and Paul the Friar." In Travels and Sport, we shall have ILL Hind's "Narrative of the Canadian Red River, and Aisiniboine and Saskatchewan Exploring Expeditions,' _ . • first volume of "The Voyage of the Novara Round the World," Mr. Boner's "Chamois Hunting in the Mountains of Bavaria," Mr. Lee's "Sir Months' Season of the Tropics," Mr. Grantley Berkeley's "Western Prairies," Miss Bremer's "Two Years in Switzerland," Senor Vslde's "Sin Years in Western Africa," Mr. Collyer's " Chase of the Wild Bed Deer in the liseetiss of Devon and Somerset," Sir Francis Head's "The Harm and his Rider," Mr. George Borrow's " The Sleeping Bard." In Miacellanks we shall have Mr. Einarson'a "Conduct of Life," Mr. Davis's "Carthage and its Remains," Mr. Jeaffreson's " Book about Doctors," Mr. Wise's "Shakspeare and his Birthplace," the Bev. W. Elwin's " Life and Works of Pope," Dr. Mackay" "Jacobite Ballads of Scotland," "the Complete Works of Hogarth, with an Feely on the Genius of Hogarth," by Mr. Jame* Hannay ; the late Mr. John Austin's " Treatise on General Jurisprudence," Mr. Grote's &say " Plato's Doctrine of the Rotation of the Earth," " Why Paul Perron Killed his Wife," by the Author of " Paul Ferran ;" Mr. Newton's " Researches and Discoveries," Mr. Wilkins's " Political Ballads of the Seventeenth end Eighteenth Centuries," Dr. Percy's " Metallurgy," and Prof. Bentley's " Manual of Botany." Yesterday, the body of the late Mr. Horbee Ingram, M.P., was interred at Boston, in Lincoln shire, in the presence of an immense number of parses. The mournful occasion was observed by the whole of the inhabitants of the borough, and all the public bodies sent their representatives to the funeral. The mayor and magistrates were present, the Freammone and Oddllellows, the Rifle and. Artillery volun teers, and, in fact, every class o$ the community sent repre sentatives to mark their sense of the worth of the deceased and the public loss sustained by his lamented death. The Michaelmas Term at Cambridge commenced on Yesday. The Freshmen are rapidly coming up (says the local Independent) • the rest of the students will soon follow ; the voluntary examination has been held this week, the " postmortem" begins on Monday, and in a short time the college lectures will follow. Mr. W. Howitt, writing to a contemporary in de fence of spiritualism, says, "Mr. Home has exhibited scores of times before the Emperor of France, and in presence of any scientific men that the Emperor has chosen to name. Mr. Home has done the mine at almost every court mil capital in Europe, and possesses the most unequi vocal testimonials to the reality of his demonstrations from numerous crowned and lamed heads. If there be one thing more than another conspicuous in Mr. Home it is his readiness to meet and oblige a'! respectable inquirer'. During hie late sojourn in London, he has repeatedly visited —an one occasion fur a whole fortnight—Lord Lyndhurst, and has been the medium, at his lordship's house, of moat ▪ phenomena, to the entire satisfaction of that great lawyer and his family. Now, surely, Lord Lyndhurst is a highly scientific man, in the science especially essential to such inquiries, that of shrewdly examining and taking evidence of facts Mr. Home has displayed similar pheno mena in the houses of literary, artistic, parliamentary, and scientific people in London during the whole last name." Berapath observes that Mr. Matthew Uzielli— whose death took place yesterday at Ostend—was one of those remarkable men who, from small beginnings, and by their own energy and vigour of intellect, have raised them selves into respect and fortune. His outset in life began in the French house of Messrs. Charles Dem= and Company, of Loudon. The deceased gentleman began his career in the humble capacity of an bumble clerk, at a salary, as we have heard, of se. to is. a week. His remarkable activity and ability for finance soon brought him under the notice of hie principals, and at length raised him to be a partner in the house, a director of the South Western, the Great Luxem bourg, and other railways at home and abroad. The sporting correspondent of the Illustrated London News ssys:—" Now that the St. Leger settling is over, the Doncaster Church window committee and the ladies' organ committee at St. Albans may be pronounced to be as good winners in their way an anything. After winning this great race the Merquis of Ailesbury sent a 100/. cheque to the former. This gave a cue to the fair diplomatida of St. Albaus, of which they were not slow in availing themselves. They furtLwith represented to hislordshipthat he hail paisolagreat slight on theirborough (whose purity is so historical) by calling his son of Bribery after its name, and argued with infinite tact that wine forfeit was moat clearly due from him in consequence. The reasoning wee not very logical, but it was highly successful, and received a gallant answer in the shape of another 1001. cheque. After such an auspicious beginning our Jockey Club premier may expect to have gentle pressure put upon him to restore St. Albans to its place among boroughs whenever the new Reform Bill is achieved. He must really look out for a political deputation in crinoline some of these fine mornings." Cricketing is over for the season, and the Eleven not to have no notion of a trip to Australia to flll up the mem. The bead averages of the Surrey batsmen in their county matches are--Calfyn, nineteen and two over, and C. G. lane, Esq., seventeen and nine over. Out of the ten =itches played between Surrey and Nottingham, each has was five. UNIVIMSITY INTISLIJOICNCE. CAMBEIDGE, OCT. s.—At a con • regetion this morning Mr. Brocklebank, of Kites College, was elected to the office of Proctor. THE REGISTRATIONS. EAST SURREY. The revising barrister, Mr. W. M. Beet, held s court yesterday at the vestry, hall, Camberwell, to revise the lists al voters in the parishes of Chratchuroh, Hat, ChM. Rh Mary Newington ; and St. Giles Camberwell. Mr. Herne attended as the conservative agent h and Mr. Corner for the liberal party. The business that came before the court did not, with one or two aeseptions, present any points of novelty, and these stood over for decision. In the course of the day a number of objections that had been taken on both aides under a milappreheneion mto the qualification of the parties ob. jeded to, were withdrawn by consent, and the mutual de sire appeared to be to have a faithful and correct and not to take any advantage of any mere techni2ir to disqualify any voter who was really entitled to the franchise. In the parish of Camberwell the claim of Mr. Charles James Crawley was objected to by the conservatives. Mr. Corner supported the claim, and said that on the no. tieas originally sent in Mr. Crawley was described Craw , ley, Charles James, Cold Hmbour.lene, and in the printed I list, either through the neglect of the overseers or the printer, the name was printed merely "Crawley," and the residence in " Cold Harbour" only. He said that such a description . 111114 totally inaccurate, and no notice of objection lolkd&eseed could have reached the voter. . . . . ' l7l;o7eTlee7llllliTll7;t;Ttilailt was not their fault th►t the mistake bad arisen. . . — Mr.Conlea — mailthey were bound to Dee that the claim was painted correctly. If the prigter made a mistake, it was t hei r duty to compare the printing with the copy, and they were liable to an action for what bad occurred. The matter ultimately stood over for further consideration. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. Lancelot Shadwell, the barrister to revise the electoral lists fcr the county of a rd/le int al d x, held his court at the Chiuidoe Arms, Edgware, for the revision of the lists of the several parishes corn. prised in the Edgware polling district. We subjoin a return of the day's proceedings : LIRTALL STAITNEr. Liberal objections, 75; ;Zed,4l. Conservative objections, 66 ; sustained, 3a • CONBFIVATIVZ ISTATIENINT. Liberal objections, 66; sustained, 27. Conservative objections, 70 ; sustained, 45. LIBMLA.L_EITOI . O 07 313. JAMIE. LibC;sl — . Conservative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained. Oxbridge 75 33 55 27 Bedfont ... 103 59 1 . 13 83 London Westminster King's-cross . Nile-end ll9 63 272 124 Bethnal-green Hammeauraith, = and }1.50 97 78 35 Kensington 253 148 226 125 Brentford Enfield Edgware 75 41 66 33 Totals 1,775 1,083 2,181 ~22.3 CONEERVATITE RETURN Or MR. ISNITTI. LiberaL Conservative. Objections. Susteined. Objections. Sustained. talaidge Bedfont London Westminster King's-cross Mile-end BO 45 292 154 Bethnal-y.315m Haannorimith, Fulham, and 1 145 87 88 44 Chiswick Remington 241 122 252 145 Brantford Enfield 96 40 176 173 Edgware 66 27 70 40 Totals 1.379 734 2.477 1,547 The registraion will be resumed to-day (Saturday) at Hampstead. THE LATE SINGULAR CHARGE OF CHILD. STEALING. The following is a narrative of facts that have transpired relating to the charge made a short time back • woman named Elliott, and a man named Johnnie, of having stolen a child named Clara Tilson Smith, five years of age, under very singular circumstances. It seems that a short time back, a young woman, meanly dressed. but who had the appearance of having been brought up as • gentlewoman, and whose manners were lady-like and plessing,called at the residence of Sir It. W. (`amenn,, at eight o'clock in the morning, and requested yae4etfatly to be allowed to have an interview with the a lderman. He had only just come down to breakfast w b c rt h le consented to see the applicant, who was accordingly admitted. She then, in a very earnest and pathetic manner, related • pitiable story. She was the daughter of Captain of Soetbampton, an old and meritorious officer, married without his consent, and, cut off from her friends and having no IMIKOUTIXO, her husband being away from her, she was reduced to a stateof the utmost distress and misery. Sir Robert kindly put some questions to her, and asked what her intentions were and what she wished him to do in her behalf. She replied that she was most anxious to return to her father at Southampton, who, she believed, would forgive and receive her, but that all her clothes were in gawu and she bad an infant, and had no money to pay for her fare to Southampton or to redeem her clothes. Sir Robert put several questions to her, and the answers she gave, and her manners and appearance, bad such an effect that the worthy alderman, whose experience renders him • very unlikely subject to be deceived, was completely impressed with the belief of the tale that was told him. He therefore very kindly gave the applicant • couple of sovereigns, and told her immediately to redeem the articles of clothing that were necessary for herself and child and proceed at once to Southampton ; and he at the same time requested that she would write to him when she arrived and inform him of the result of her interview. The applicant gave Sir Robert the address of her father, and promised to do as he requested, dud, after thanking hint earnestly for his kindness, she left. Time rolled on and no answer was received, and at length the worthy alderman began to imagine that he had been deceived and imposed upon. About this time the woman Elliott and her reloaded husband were under examination upon the charge of stealing the child above referred to, but of coarse no idea was entertained that the woman had any to do with the imposture that had been prartisedupon the worthy alderman, and the fact was discovered in • very Amp way. The woman Elliott had been admitted to bra to appear and take her trial at the Central Criminal Court with Johnson, and just before the session Sir Robert Oar• den, who is one of the visiting justices of Newgate, hap. paned to be at Newgate in the course of his official duty when Mr. Jonas, the governor, banded him a letter, ad. dressed to Johnson, and signed Sarah Elliott, in whisk she announced her int ention to commit suicide, and said that before the letter would be received she should be dead. The letter was dated terrace, Southampton, and Sir Robert at once recognised the ad dress as the same given by the woman to whom Le bad rendered assistance under the circumstances above stated, and also the handwriting, and there was no doubt that she was the same person. Prom further inquiries that have since been made respecting her, it turns out that she really is well-connected, and that her father was formerly an officer in the navy ; but it seems that, in .nnsequence of her misconduct, she has long been discarded by her family, and Ler career has been one of a very extmordinery . nature. Of course, inquiries were instituted, as the woman did not appear at the trial, to ascertain whether there were any grounds for supposing that she had really committed suicide, but nothing whatever was ascertained that in any manner confirmed her statement, and the belief is that it was merely a trick resorted to by her to account for her nun-appearance to take her trial, and to throw the officers off the scent. LIFEBOAT SERVICES. ST. ANDREW'S, N. 8., Ocr. 3.—During the fearful hurricane that prevailed this morning from the north-west, five fishing boats were obeerved riding at anchor in St. Andrew's Bay, apparently in imminent jeopardy. The new lifeboat stationed at St. Andrew's, belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat heti tutioo, was promptly launched to their assistance, in which operation Mr. Wemysa, IL P., Capt. N. Doogal, R.N., Mr. J. Purvia, and others, gave meet effectual assistanoe. The boats were so far off and so much scattered, and the gale was so furred*, that the lifeboat could not pull to them ; but observing a steam tag, with steam up, in the bay, to which she had run for shelter, and where she had just parted her cables, the lifeboat communicated with her, and induced the master to bear down to the assistance of the fishing boats, and tow them into St. Andrew's Harbour, a service which the lifeboat was incapable of ren dering and which the steamer only did with con siderable difficulty. The coxswain of the lifeboat accompanied the steamer, and Captain Donwil remaiued in charge of the lifeboat. The boats proved to be from Buckliaven, having been driven out of the Frith of Forth by the fury of the pale; some of them had hat their anchors., and were holding on to their trawle, and drifting helplessly to sea, and shipping much water. Had it not been for the lifeboat many lives might bave been lost, as it would have been impossible to get any other boat off the shore that could have lived in the short and dangerous swell that was running. The coxswain and crew express, the fullest eon fuleneo in the capabilities of the lifebnat, and of her ad inhalile pulling and sea-going qualities.—Yarmouth, Thurs day.—The brigantine William did Ann, for Shoreham, with coals, was wrecked yesterday morning, during n heavy gale of wind, on the Balser Sand, when her crew of seven men bad a most narrow escape. On observing her dangerous position the Scruthy lifeboat was immediately mewled by the bcavhmen from the neighbouring villages, and after wards proceeded to the wreck, from which her crew were saved, and ...rely landed. The Yarmouth lifeboat had also put off ou the occasion, but the brigantine's clew bad just been rescued when she had got there.