The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-02 00:00:00

LL TSAR itIRCHANTIF PROFITS. The MINT 1100010310. goimilsed. N. M. pw SWIMS wed Co.. $l, LowbowWW.s. Ob. §.IIIIIID-H•ND PIANOTOBTIB. 0w0ruzza... 42 71 Co. bays a haw amarleasid glum i.d. a oris. bY as most alioned Win. . e t §: JAMES'S HALL RESTAUILANT. I Itagestatrasit sad MINIM:. Disarm II lark Lyman, te.. tar Faarak me r si trai Ira Goallossa. WM. DONALD. gbe enrefSS• to wasserospwrm Ilusellamods Inldellsil be "ms sap... - Leaden Rvesing Pam imel be al So lam 14 BOUVldeallet by Two MIMI as Yid day dosilliellsa. aitymAaarL Tan ETTALTA THI erweri. isfasn. How.. K. Villiers, Compton, sad NAgen Mi. Anly tieJnirick. Mint Y. Ills. Er Westion—TH 2 IRIAN AIINABBADOL Mr. I.lll..toglosim THII SUN AND THE WIND. The lAdiceAL Tsui 6111/1111 , 1. SUSAN SMITH. 11r. 1. 11/111wws sad NW Hurray.—BU Y ILA K. W. Lhey Nowhows. Graham, sat righter . Mires His had lan And THE 113.47 MINT. Mr. A. loth sad Mlw H. ST. 'Liars. Tins Cymru, UP AT THI liar /Oman. Allred Wigan, Emery. Ashley. &C. Towns. Meedsmes Alfred WI , Herbert. IC Terry —avid THE HMG Of TRH rzaoorgi Mesdames A Whits. A. cum balsam tad Demar.Oommiese at pest 7. ISSITAN t 4 IA TO TIMM& 34onn. Reynolds and Diamond Unsold and Nts & Inns —MAST= HEIL WI. ma Little Wonder.—And THE Lt NIGHT AND THE LAST MOEClNG.—Conusence at hall past 6. KWH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDOL TM/ DAT —Morals& lb. Atterooca. 4h. To-noikeow—Morolog, Ot. rim Aftirsoon, 4h. Sow LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 2. lz the present state of the world, when to morrow may surprise us by news of a French and Russian Alliance based on a revision of the Treaty of Paris, as the day before yesterday did with a French intervention in Naples, no good can come of violent and aimless attacks on Prussia in the English press. The provocation to animad version came undoubtedly from Prussia, and we can conceive no intimacy of relations, no political exigency, which could or ought to prevent or restrain the expression of the strong feelings of indignation which an outrage like that of Bonn must always excite. But those feelings ought not to be pushed to excess, so as to override considera tions of moderation or fairness on our part ; we ought not to allow them to raise a local affair into a national quarrel, or make us overlook the substantial evidence given by Prussia of her earnest wish to lead a new life among the Powers of Europe. Our ways are not the ways of Prumia ; but let us not abuse her because she has characteris tics and peculiarities of her own. Her career is too often vacillating and uncertain, but at present her hesitation is all in the right direction ; let it be ours to encourage her to ativanee and co-operate. She spoke to the Court of Turin in perplexed and troubled language ; but her acts at Warsaw are so much better than her despatch from Coblents as almost to condone that indiscretion. The Court and Cabinet of Berlin are, in short, turning their faces toward. England. It cannot be wise to lose a great opportunity by indiscriminate assaults on the popular feeling of Prussia. It will occur to everybody, on reflection, that a wide distinction ought to be made in the English mind between the present Government of Pillions and the bureaucratic system of administration which it inherited from its now incapaci tated monarch, and which, under the MANTIC/Ili rule, had been developed to a pitch almost equal ling in mischief the police of Naples. That net work of functionaryism covers the face of the land; ' but the whole service is more or lees in antagonism with the existing government, thwarts its plans and wishes, and, fearing that its end approaches, is desperate in it, resistance. To this state of things may, no doubt, be mainly traced the insolence which offended against the comity of nations in regard to the royal yacht, and the still more de plorable outrage of Bonn. But it would be unfor tunate if the English public, not appreciating this distinction, should hold the whole Prussian people responsible for these two offences of Prussian bureaucracy. We, on our part, had very just grounds of complaint against certain Prussian functionaries for their abominable treatment of English subjects, and their foul attacks on the English character ; in those complaints sound and enlightened public opinion in Prussia entirely sym- pathised, and discovered in them additional argu ments for that administrative reform which is becoming a prime feature in the domestic policy of the Prumian nation ; but when the popular party in Prussia found the whole nation impli cated in and censured loudly and vehemently for occurrences which had disgusted them as much as they had us, they in their turn grew angry, retaliated in bitter language, and a very provoking affair of local police in a small Rhine town now threatens to alienate the two nations and two peoples at • critical time in Suro pe•n history, when the interests of freedom re quire their union, and the enemies of liberty dmire their separation. We know from our own ex perience of a bad system of government, that it is not to be got rid of in a day—hardly in a reign— even when the nation has condemned it and the Government is resolved on substituting something better. In Prussia it ramifies itself into every hole and corner, every nook and cranny of the kingdom, it has possession of all its strongholds and all its week points, it has • spirit, an organi zation, and a will of its own ; it resists extinction, and will die hard. But if Prmsian public opinion is really tired of centralization and over-organiza. tion, and desires to see the fabric of libertyyreared on the old local institutions and spirit of Germany, its days Sr. numbered, and the unity of Germany will then be within reasonable prospect and grasp. And in that event, this Bonn affair will not have occurred in vain. Common sense teaches that two Protestant countries, like England and Prussia, ought to be friends, in the spirit of freedom and independence, not dreading or receiving offence from hearty, earnest, honest criticism—oot inferring hostility or flinching because one State does not go quite so fait or so far as the other. We freely admit the Go vernment of the Pitmen Ranx.vr is a great advance on the Government of the KING, even although it does hamper and restrict itself far too much by delicate considerations of what the royal policy would be had it survived. We are glad to learn that the explanations given at Coblants were virtually and substantially favourable to the independence and unity of Italy, even if on the subject of Venetia they may have been influenced by too much formal respect for Austria. We give Prussia full credit for resisting the pregame put on her by Russia and Austria. We know with pleasure and satisfaction that at Warsaw the Perry. a Raosom refused to involve Prussia in any declaration is favour of Legitimacy, and refused all entreaties to recall ber Minister from Turin. It was in great part owing to the firmness of tho same jeot of a Congress . We can, under such overlook the pedantry We heartily with efforts to reform .Germany, and to place its military organize- Akin on a footing capable of at once offer .* effective resistance, in case of need, IrainN Frew*, Above all, we have ao intention of confounding together the misconduct of the offi cials of Bonn, with the general policy of the country. On the contrary, we are persuaded that it is the first wish of all German Liberals to out-root the Meirrnornis system of interference by police with everything and everybody in Prussia, and we acknowledge the difficulties which exist in that narrow division of parties which impedes progress in Prussia. TEE EXPRESS. FRIDAY IN TELLWEIMIL tel l ig rAq. The • am hat beet received 6j Mr. Re : *AIN, ram sr. A denial bee been given here fin the statement that the elltindron of Admiral Ferman° had cow mettelltiptd impended firing on the voyalists near The - iiiirri if • mysterious expedition under the command' of beneral Turr has been declared to be a pure invention. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLF, Oct. 27. There is no political news. Great financial fluctuation has taken plaee during the week. It is expected that government will negotiate in Paris a 5 per cent. loan of 16 millions sterling, at 53g. A national forced loan is ►lso spoken of. The Levant Herald has received a warning fee in article on this subject, and on the oorrighimt el Riza Pacha. The Austrian Internuncio has met with a seven accident ; his leg is broken, and he is esigislited to be in a dangerous state. The provinces are all quiet. No news has been received from Syria. me Prince th'eltilleeilleidi°llllPilti s on I carc talian& &bang rich sotzy of b Prussigsb w m the Confeaerstive system of MR. HIILLA H. We have received the following communication : " The Chancellor of the Exchequer presents his compliments to the Editor of the Daily News, and begs that his name may be put down for a contri bution of fifty pounds to any fund which may be raised for the pu rpos e of relieving Mr. Mullah from the pecuniary dltiss which are stated to have been brought upon tha t gr eat benefactor to the pu 's blic by M th alL e recent un h appy burning of St. Martin " Hawanien, Oct. 31, 1860." We trust that the publication of Mr. Gleelstone's tientand liberal offer will stimulate those nearer of Mr. Hullab on *Com the duty more especially devolves to organise some means by which the public may express the high respect and gratitude with which it regards that gentle man. It gives us the greatest pleasure to publish the note of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; although to obviate misconception we must state, that In the absence of any public committee duly coma tuted and authorised, we shall not feel at liberty to receive any sums of money which the admirers of Mr. Bullish may be desirous of subscribing. Our remarks on Monday expressed a general feeling, and we repeat our belief that any measure origi nated in that gentleman's behalf will be warmly taken up by the public.—Deily News. Mx Court. WIXDIIOII CaIITLZ, Nov. 1. There wa.i no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. The Queen and Prises Consort rode out on horseback this morning, attended by Lady Macdonald and the equerries in waiting. Princess Alice, scroinpanied by Princess Leiningen, drove out end visited the Duchess of Kent at Fro nos. Colonel the Hon. A. Headings has succeeded Major Da Plat as Equerry in Waiting to the Prince Consort. The Hon. Eleanor Stanley and the Hoe. Mora Macdcaakt have succeeded the Hon. Caroline Ltsveadish sad the Hoe. Haentia Stopiord es Maids of Hanour in Waiting to her Majesty. Despatches were nereived at the Colonial-46re yesterday from the Governor of Yalta. Despatches were lent to the Ueverwors of Canada, the West India Wanda, mad British Ooiambi► Hie Excellency the Minister of the Netherlands is expelled in town early next week from Holland. The Duke of Rutland arrived at his residence at Primaries/ yesterday, from Moseley Park, Cambridge- Aim The Marquis of Anglesey and Lord Sussex Llama Inn smog the menthe,' el Mee I. Doke of Rich monde fandly utos stardhil W eassqides ea Tasedsy last. The Countess Dowager of Westmoreland arrived Ontundiehnseere a bw days ids, beta a War os the Oentinent. Lord Leigh opened the season of the North War wisiaddre Unlit by entertaining his sporting friends at Stitaeleigh Abbey oa Weilassity het, Sir Charge C. Lewis and Lady Theresa Lewis sad Min Liter arrived at Kest ROW. on Wednesday, from visiting the Belgian Miaister and ILitiaree Vas de Weyer, at Nov Lodge, and left town yesterday for Windsor Castle, en a visit to her Majesty. The Hoo. Flora Macdonald has left Fananne's Beast tot Windsor Coates, to mains daty r maid el ►onoar to hoer Majesty. A marriage is arranged to take place between ils ICsaafah Machaszia aad Was Campbell, aids/ of Mr. Campbell. of Way. _ _ _ Amongst the arrivals at Tearquay are the Earl aad Cowden of Shaftesbury, lady Edith sad Lady Mazy Ashley, Viseaaateaa Joogya. Vicooateas of Antrim, be. Mr. and Lady Edith Abney Hastings, maim ponied by Lady Cornianes Reatiags, have left WMaaloy Hall far the asigibastiood al Boarnemonik, where they proms spud* the Misr. Lily Grey As Rathys sod the Merged' of Maathips he se air Wt Wllset Balk the Wise to ornasisses bb aswiaraise swear at Weed, where his lordship's was has toss 1011111111181 Clistal March. The Duke of Rutland, tit* Masquis of Bristol, sad Sari Jermyn shot over the Chsweiey Park pieweves en Monday last. The show of young birds, bolk et pimerile sad partridges, is the wont ever remnitared. average of partridges is four old oars to sagging ass. • When the Duke of Newcastle returns to Cliantilor, is will be installed as County Grand Mesterei the Pies mama, is the plies of the late OolasslWikbata. Agrsod swoon ball is to Ds given to his piss at 310111 The tellowiag, ashosest others, have negamisi in Mr kurikilion to bums stewards :—The Right Pharmsekb the Berl Now., tie Uri of Liman, the Magi el Hartlagket, Lard Helper, Mr. Perk x.., Sir Thome Parkyari, Hart, Mr Edward Wallas, la. Mr. C. J. Weight, Mr. Patoldtt, sayer of Ncilthiglaaa The following letter was addressed by Lard Poi anwsion Or Orkwel &myth preview to his lipoiddp's do platen from the awl& i—" Byrom, 30111 October, 1/1111—My dear Colorist Beeyth e -1 ant i sorry o b• deprived of the platowir at =Mgr moot Toe timerrow, bet lady Painmetou bee unfortwastisay ow& • very bad odd. mad I SA =does to got ben to Larks without delay. ale is rot in •it abate to din abort Ow saviday is as opus as:raga er to pay Wan. Very imam ray easues to your Wakefield binds, whoa I *add birr• bed mush Serum in meeting If ray eatgiad smagamode bed stood good.—Yoars sincerely, Usage laws.• We (Staatford Mercury) noderstasd that s ma mitts. is aboat to be organised in Whittiowy fur the psi pros of raising by robseription • toad saftlairat to mot • sailabie swatonsest to tam mossory of the We Wm Harry Maria is hi. waive tows. It is reported at Plymouth that the port division al tke Channel agnadran will winter them that ere slip rill be always in tke &rand, and be rebored every month, and that the others will be moored at Hainemes. Garibaldi has addregied the fo Ilowing letter to the heeds of the hospital of the Seer Apesieli at Naples " Afars ray visit at yesterday I feel the seeessity of at poring to you,and a/I the persons at:oohed to the Unpile/. ay addiction et the good treatment given to the wounded who have been entrusted to year rem. In the name of se imaysiothige, whose hinds beat with the hope of again Illainik4 their sons • to lie same of our country. I now agrees to yam my gritnin May my woods prove a spur I. saells the emulation of *me similarly engaged. No mid them that as thalami of pain bee the true glories of Italy. I know noddle mare rived then the blood wink has been abed for the redemption of our country.— Gimmxht." The Minister of Public lestsuctiou has published a cdreelm addressed lo the director' of colleges anckocheols 10 Timm fort idding the use of tobecto had don by die student& It is said that the phylical se well ea the intd lacteal developmsot of =soy youths has boon ohoolood bT the immoderate use of tobacoo. The Miallow of Public lantrootioa and the Prefect of the Slim are umpeasied is th is:eclipse to remedy the evil. Baohlon IM inowilpal =Loeb Ch•Plal sad ?snot lb. dg of Pmts, sloes its es largemeet, contain BD schools for adults, &weed by lay s/fa. aud re , civiuS 14,000 pepib, and 53 sobool, of the %dolls& &alum lAA IMOD MOIL UNITED STATES. r, FIED/a. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steam-ship City of Baltimore, Captain Petrie, from New York on the 20t'h ult., has arrived. She brings 20 of the crew of the Connaught, 300 passengers, and 2,400 dole. in specie. Her news has been anticipated. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. 801TriiAXPTON, law►r. The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, Oaptain Woodward, with the above mail; has arrived. She brings 60 passengers and 27,4 e ii. in specie. ___ _ The Tyne, with the outward mails: left St. Vin cent on the 21st ult. ; all well. On the 22nd ult. the Oneida spoke the English barque Constance, steering south. ♦ severe gale had been experienoed at Buenos Ayres. Three ships were sunk, two diamasted, and 14 went ashore. The British barques Crusader and Reciprocity foundered in attempting to run ashore. Several lives were lost. The gas-works and the San Fernando Railway were much damaged Hides were dull. Live stock in good condition. The wool clip promised well. Freights low. Exchange, 66a. to 675. per doubloon. Bahia.—Stoeks of sugar were nearly exhausted. Sales unimportant. Cotton—No sales for expor tation. Exchange, 261 d. Pernambuco.—Sugar entries, new crop, trifling. Cotton—no change in price. Hides nominal. Freights dull for want of produce. Exchange 250. to 261 d. Rio.—Coffee : Prices firmer, and an advance of 50 to 100 reis demanded for superior and good first. Discount continued at 9 per oeut. Exchange, 27 to 27i. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mow on oint oomorompult) PARD3, TatruDAT Emma. None of the French journals offer any explana tion of the astounding fact of the French inter vention at Gaeta. They content themselves with publishing, without comment, the original news as it appeared in the Deily New of yesterday morning, and the two oonfirmatory telegrams from Mar seilles. I have not heard in any quarter whatever the slightest expression of a doubt as to the truth of the intelligence, but I have beard honest friends of the Emperor, who desire nothing more than to see him adopt a policy worthy of the support of all Frenchmen, bitterly lament that in this question of Italy he holds with the hare and runs with the hounds, or, as the French proverb goes, lays him self out to staisger is chtrers et le cheer. Some people entertain a faint hope that Admiral Leber bier de Tinan (who, by-the-way, I am told is an ' ardent catholic and an admirer of the doctrines of divine right) may have exceeded his instructions, just as the Due de Grammont is supposed to have done when he sent to Ancona the despatch which is now subject of controvert/ in the Giornais d► Remo between bin, and General de Lamoriciere. Louis Napoleon, however, has& happy knack of giving his ambassadors instructions which, under certain circumstances, they are apt to misunderstand. M. de Lsseve will be able to write an interesting chapter on this head whenever he publishes his re miniscences of his embassy at Rome. In the pre sent ease it will scarcely be possible for the imperial love of duplicity to prevent the world from know ing what he means for many days longer. Unless he throws off the mask, laughs to scorn that uni versal suffkage which is the foundation of his own throne, shows himself openly as a despot and the friend of despots, runs counter to his very latest professions, and makes war upon the King of Italy in alliance with the Neapolitan Bourbon—Fran cis IL must inevitably be expelled from the corner of his late dominions in which he has taken refuge. That the Emperor in tends this is not believed ; and even I, who ant Male asonstomed to anticipate favourably of his coadost, cannot believe it. But if he does not do this, the intimation of Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan, alike uncalled for either by the non-recogni tion of the blockade of Gaeta or by the diplomatic engagements of Napoleon 111., will not prevent, or even long delay, the fall of the Neapolitan dynasty, mid will have caused a gratuitous amount of blood shed, the conscious responsibility of which must add an icicle to the coldest heart. ♦ Gaeta letter, of Oct. 27, written by a partisan of Francis IL, claims a great victory over Cialdini, and amens that the Piedmontese lost at the battle of the Garigliano 5 guns, 900 prisoners, and 2,000 killed and wounded ; while the Neapolitans had but 22 men wounded, and only one killed. The letter says, " Joy reigns in Gaeta." " Onr correspondent at Rome," says the Union, " hes seat us some detaiis as to the meaner la which the Pladmesiese government procured the liallplialli of Oenend de Inaterietire, ♦hich have bassi pablihed with more or less accuracy. Count Cavern's agents copied part of these from the telegraph registers. Others were given to the Banitniaa generals by the persona employed in the Lieges& aloes at thAime they were received to be de livered to the funotionaries of the Nati/cal government " The Asperse of Madrid affirms that, as in the sauna month of November the Noon will have paid more thaa half the indium* they owe (240,000,000 reels out of 400,000,0001 j the esseimitea d Toktara will Igo play very shortly. According to the same journal, the government haegranted the Noon a delay of four years for the payment of the net of the imissimity, oubjent, however, to the con dition el be* ,Hewed interest of 4 per emit. on the sum. Tars tenni awe Cams Hates—The Pere, with the heavy prelim el the India and Chime mail is eel im puted to arefee at Senthemplen Ware the Bth inst., in cousequebee of bow lade deportee* from Alesnadria through the tusk* dews of the Omaha la tie Ned lea. Since _ yesterday morning we towards the small town of Teano, _ junc tion of our any tali the Sardinians will Ai all probability he orootat either to-night or to-morrow, We left Seat Angelo at & o'clock yesterday ing, and crossed the Volturno by the bridge which bad been erected under the direction of the English Colonel Donnelan, one of the ablest officers of the Dictator's army. Eber's brigade was the first to cross the river, then followed that of Bizio. The English brigade and the battalion of Genoese sharpshooters came next, and by seven o'clock the whole of this force was defiling before Garibaldi on the other side of the Volturno. Colonel Simonetti, who had crossed the river on the previous day by means of boats, bad already taken up a position on the Gerusalemme mountain, and had placed hie out posts at half a mile from Capu•, to prevent any surprise from the besieged garrison of that city. When our small army, about 6,000 strong, was reedy to start, Garibaldi, followed by his staff, took the lead ; and, taking the path which skirts the mountain called Gerosalemme, we followed the little track which leads to San Martino, &I lona, Vitalocio, Partignano, and Vienne. On arriving here we took up a position, not far from that of the enemy, on the other side of the valley. Soon after the march of our column had begun the Piedmonteae brigade, commanded by General Pennon, in its turn crossed the Vol turno, following the opposite road to the right, which leads to Cajazzo. It is iu this town that General Pernou will effect a junction with General De Sonnet, and as soon as this is ac complished they have orders to march by the Strada Consolare towards Teano, from which place both the Iferdinian and Garibaldi armies will march towards the Garigliano. To return, however, to our march. 1 must tell you that we had scarcely gone four miles when a sad accident deprived us of one of the best of our general officers. At the turning of a narrow moun tain path the horse of General BUM was suddenly frightened ►y • mule which was running away. Bilk, was thrown violently, his foot (Aught in the stirrup, and he was drained and kicked by his horse. Hie left leg was broken, and he was severely bruised about the head and face. He was, of course, removed to Naples, and we had thus the misfortune of seeing one of our best commanding officers laid up for a month or two at least. TIN o'cLocc. A reconnaissance ordered by the general on the road which leads to Sessa leaves no doubt that the Neapolitans are disposed to dispute the passage of our army. They have taken np strong posi tions on the ridge of the mountains which com mand the defiles of the Abruzzi, so that we shall find it no easy matter to force it. Garibaldi seems inclined, as he always is, to go ahead, and as he has no artillery I should not be at all surprised if his column were to suffer very much. It is true that by to-morrow evening Medici's and Sacchi's divisions will have joined us, but in twenty hours the Neapolitans have plenty of time for some effective artillery practice ou our advancing columns. But here we are, and we must try to effect our junction] with Cialdini at any cost. By this time the gallant general will have entered Teano without much difficulty, so that he will be able to help WI should we meet with an overwhelming Neapolitan force. On the other hand, the division of De Sonnaz--which, as I told you, has moved from Cajon° since yesterday—is marching on our right, not far from us. Although I have no great desiro to be caught by the Neapolitans a second time, I thought it was my duty to follow the operations of Garibaldi's army. But unhappily my horse is knocked up, and I must give him a few hours rest, and if the Staff move on soon, as near will be probably the case, I must be contented with joining it either to-night or to morrow. You cannot have an idea of the roads by which we have come here. " Roads " is nut the word for them, they are mountain paths only fit for goats. Out horses are so tired that thoy can scarcely stand. Let us hope that in a day or two this tiresome and harassing campaign will bo at an end. Fry' elCcocc. The fight has begun, and a hard fight it is. From the place where lam now writing I have heard the roar of the Neapolitan guns and the rattling of the musketry since 2 o'clock. Judging from the report of the artillery, I am inclined to think that Garibaldi was attacked while our columns were defiling into the road which leads be Teano. The continuous flashes of the Neapolitan guns can be distinctly seen from the window before me, and their direction is towards the foot of the hills, through which the road Garibaldi is obliged to follow runs. As lam obliged to send this letter to Naples almost immediately, I am not able to ascertain the real occasion of the fight, which is still going on, or whether it has had the effect of stopping the forward movement of the Dictator. Aa De Sonnas mast by this time be at no great distance it may possibly turn out that it js the Pinkontsse who have been attacked by the enemy. In • few hours I shall be able to ascertain the actual state of the case, but I fear I shall not be able to send you an account of it to day, fur postal communication will not be so easy as it was when we occupied the positions of Sant Angelo and Santa Maria. My next letter will, however, probably bring you tidings of the bottle of tho Garigliano, for it is ou this famous river that the Bourbons of Naples will undoubtedly make their last stand. To judge by the ignominious defeat sustained by General Scotti a few days ago, there is not the slightest doubt that the royalist army will find on the banks of the Garigliano the same fate which, on the 27th of December, 1503, was reserved for the French, who, in spite of the chivalrous deeds performed by Bayard, were thoroughly beaten by the Spaniards, under the leadership of Gonzalvo de Cordova. Mr. Charles Braham has just passes! through Yu* ea routs for Italy. , This gentleman heretofore has been beard se • tenor ringer ; " but, it appears," says Galiyae•i, " his organ recently changed into • low hart. tone of such power and extent of compem that he deter- mined to return to Italy to study under one of the great profesoore of the day." The new opera of Maestro Peri, Vittore Pi saai, bas had a striking sucoeu at La Scala, a succeu not • little owing to the brilliant Mut of Signora Oalletti, who bad been long locked for ja Abby, In conswisonse of bet 111CC01441 in various other part of Italy. The house was crammed in every part, but not • hand wu raised to welcome the fair atranger until she bad proved hex title to their plaudits. After the first air, however, the lee was broken, and the applause waa enthusiastic ; sod until the close of the piece, her success was augmented in every 80160. Canso. PALirs. ONI Saar ao DAY. THCBMAIT, Nov. I.—Admix:Aria co payosost, 1,617; ditto by awn Masts, 86d total visitors, 2„51.5. 'PaYING OCCUPiIin the Rues de du Centre, de Respire, which nation of she ski& the jury given to the Duke of Bnmeirisk for pert of lib vest mansion and grounds Mean between the Russ de Balsas, de Beaajon, and du Bel -BM Wimp denied get iodr then 1,2118041464 were for the ground, zi,nser. for the of the to be takn, 425,000 h. for the deprent ' which wPI tehe pima in the value of the house by helm redwood in lie and deprived of the greater part of the gardens, sad 50,0001 r. for the expenses which the expropriation will estnion. In support of his clean, the duke made an "anon gin the. jurY • &USW Mount of the min be bad mamma (or laying out his grounds, emmanellig a 'mesas railing, building peenhouses, placing statues sad fountains, ornamenting the house, kr- The musielpelity only offered 140,000 fr., and the jury gave no man than 360,0006. Among the houses to be take': is one in the Rue de Chateaubriand, [belonging to Y. ArMne Housman, the well-known writer, but the jury were not called on to decide respecting it, he having come to an arrangement with the moni cipality of Paris to wont the sum of 1575,000(r. For pvt of a home in the Roe Beenjon, for which 530,0006. win demanded, and 268,000(r. offered, the jury gave 325,000(r. ; and for pert of one in the Rue de Chateau. briand, for which 610,000 fr. were claimed and 84,0006. ' proposed, the jury granted 300,0006. For ground on which there are no buildings, the award of the jury via at the rate of from 150 fr. to lair. the square metre. To seven owners of hones which are to be pertly taken the muniuipality only offered lfr. each, on the ground that the new bouleiird w b illsl fr y increase the slue remainder of the of the uil ; but the jury pre in each cam from 10,000 fr. to 30, . The owes of the occupiers presented no great interest. Madame Cadiz, keeper of • ladies' boarding school in the Rite de Chateau- Masked for 260,000 fr. ; the municipality only' ffered r. sod the jury aw a rded 00,000 fr. The keeper of furnished lodging-house, at No. 19 in the same street, asimd 140,00116., was offered 30,000(r., and obtai ned 60,000(r. The proprietress of another ladies' boarding wheel, at 11 ha the same street, demanded 55,800(r. was offered 3,0006., and allowed 12,0006. ; and the cannier of 18, Rue Lord Byron, who asked 80,0006. for the Moon venial** to which he will be ',objected by a partial-demar thin of the home, was offered only Ur. by the • and obtained 10,000 f r. The whole of the demands of the owners and occupier. amounted to 8,267,087 ft. • the offers of the municipality to 2,775,25Hir ; and the awards of the jury to 3,928,1061 r. F, NOVEMBEIr. - 2,let. .. . i, ITALY. r .tirousa I: IN PARI3.—OPPCMING • `• ... G m.. . ' • • • • _„'' : A jury. Au n engaged oeveral days lIAL 00111115rorrwre wet laansaano , axing the Indem be paid to the terms and occupe W CLUITBALDIII ItIOCUA of 32 bowie ' ~ urg St. /fano* and the Rues l'Oretoire, d'Artois, de Bakke, du Centre, V 7804610, OM "' ChateaubrianA de Lord Bran, and du Bel Ramiro, whi ty morning we have been mot !.. required to be demolished for the continuation of I Bocaey . rd B mn i on. Th e w i n d* . e on which th e i n in town of Teano, where the June- had to decide was Or _. amount of W emnity to be given to t _ _ THE WRECK OP THE STEAMER ARCTIC. The following account of the wreck of the steamer Arctic is translated from a Danish paper ; Meanwhile the steamer was about if mile from shore, ' the brit had gone southward, het cease back with all sails set. "In belt an hour we AM! have them both." said an laid fisherman, " the steamer first." The crew of the life boat were reedy with the rockets. It was about four p.m., cad the storm wee beginning to abate somewhat, though the sea was still violent. The captain of the steamer, in order to leave nothing untried, let two anchors go at the outermost shoal. "That will never do," said the old fisherman ; "be is lying too close to a dangerous place." "He does not know Harbooro Strand," said an old man ; "only look at the brig, she knows more about the matter—they must havebeen hero be fore." And in truth, at the same moment, I law the brig with all her sails set dash over the shoal like lightni ng straight towards the coast. I :coined looking after the steamer; it was lying on the shoal, and the waves were continuity washing over it. The storm abated more and more, and I be to hope she I might be weed. I went in front of the chi% to get to the I brig, which was lying about 2,000 yards more to the south ; the cliffs thus hid the stammer from sight for a time, but all at once I saw its masts further towards the south, and a greet deal nearer land_ Without suspecting anything wrong I went again over the hills, se as to come down to the sea, when suddenly from the top of the cliff I saw the fearful extent of the destruction in all its hillier. The vessel bad sprung a leak, and bad drifted to about the middle of the shoal, about 700 yards from land, sad bad foundered on this dangerous place. The quarter desk vas wader water, while the remaining pert of the vessel was still above. The mew and the had crowded into tire rigging, and their heart-piercing shrieks resounded over the sands. It was a night I never have seen before, and I pray the Lord I may never witness such another. The only hope was that the ship might hold together until the atone had sufficiently abated to permit of the lifeboat being used ;to use the rocket ap toe was impossible, as the ship lay too far from la remained standing on the shore, and could see bow every moment the sea gained on the ship : after half an hour it reached the foremast. All at once I hood a hollow sound ; it was the deck which had gone to pieces ; and at the same moment a bale of oaten went overheard and was hurried along with terrific velocity towards the shore. And then, without intermission, boats, tubs, acid psekages and Wee of goods, boxes and trunks, were precipitated out of the versid, and soon covered the whole shore. It continued thus for about one hour. The wind lulled more and and the ship, thanks to God, Moll remained entire. It to grow dark; I remained Mending as long sal could catch a glimpse of the passengers —the one moment in frantic despair, the next full of hope. As yet I bad seen none leave go of the mast or fall over board. Niiht came on, and I could see no more. I offered up • silent prayer for those in the mast a. As soon as day dowsed I looked again for the steamer, and was thankful to see that it had become comparatively calm. It lay still on the same spot without having settled down further In the water. I was convinced that all in the man were saved, but unfortunately it was not so. The lifeboat had come early in the morning from the station, but its crew considered any attempt useless. The day advanced till it was nearly noon. Mr. Claude used every means, both threats and promisee ; he promised any one who unstained injury a handsome pen sloe, and ensured the people that if soy of them perished in the attempt be would provide for their families, sad offered any who would go out 100 dollen from his own pocket. Any one who Lams hie influence, character, and fortune, knows also that be both would and could keep hie promise ; but it was all in vain. Mr. Andersen, from Lem trig, hastened down to a Norwegian brig which wee in the neighbourhood, and returned with the mate and some milers ; but when they saw the danger they refused, with the exception of the mate, to venture out. Mr. Andersen was the first to volunteer. The mate engaged to take the helm ; an old Englishman, Mr. Esti, civil engineer, who was ou the spot, also joined the volunteers. It was • hantedons enterprise The boat, which required a ample ment of eight oars and ten men, had to make the attempt with seven men : the Norwegian sat at the helm. It was • fearful sight ; ten times was the boat hurled book on the shore. Andersen, who rowed bow oar, wee washed over board ; but we fortunately pulled him in again. The Norwegian steered the boat with as much calmness and cheerfulness as if en • pleasure trip ; one could hear his voice through the storm " Cheerily, my lads, again she goes." And, indeed, Clod is the protector of the bold. The boat as length arrived in safety over the surf to the vessel, and was received by • hearty cheer from the Englishmen in the meats. The mime was speedily emptied of its living freight, and then they began to rescue those on the foremast. When as many pasting= as the boat could hold had got in, they put off, and reached the land in a few momenta. On its arrival a hearty hurrah sounded spill from the ship. This fortunate result gave encouragement for another attempt. The boat set out again, with the addition of one or two more oars men, and carried off the remaining sufferers. As it approached the shore, however, it unfortunately capsized, and two of the ship's crew were drowne d. As all hands were employed in saving the others no one thought of the boat, and it was not till some time after that the dead body of Mr. Earl was found in it with the head quite crushed. The English, both crew and pas 7 gangers, reached land in almost a state of nudity, they had thought to save themselves by swimming, and had there fore thrown away their over-garments and boots. But directly they set foot sabot* all the sufferings of the peat night seemed to be instantaneously forgotten. The number saved woo 21, the captain, the second and third mates, four pusengers, and fourteen of the crew. As fir as I can tell there were nine drowned—the lot mate, Mr. Hoowles ; Mrs. Butterworth, wife of the manager of • factory in St. Petersburg ; her little daughter Eliza, two years old ; as tomerrieJ lady, and four of the crew, besides the stewardess. The bodies of the child and stewardess have been recovered. I bare often mu shipwrecks, but never have I witnessed so great • destruction. For upwards of 1,000 yards, the next day, the coast was literally strewed with pieces of the wreck, broken into small piecs : the only entire thing I saw was an oar. Captain Brown informed me that when the ship began to founder the cabin filled at once. The ladies and the child were drawn up on deck, but were in the same instant washed overboard. Tile pumps were quite useless, and part of the crew had to be employed in baling out. On the Sunday afternoon the child E. Butterworth was buried in Barboore Churchyard. It was • striking funeral. The corpse was accompanied bb the captain, the passengers. and the crew to the clergyman s house, and carried into the house. After singing • hymn, four sailors carried the coffin into the churchyard, the crew and the , the clergyman's family, and several pimento fo wing, two by two. After the earth Lad been out on the coffin the clergyman offered up • short prayer for the poor mother, who had not been found, for the father who, even at that Moment, was expectifig to embrace his wife, and concluded ' with a Timer of thenksilvfoG Sim who had saved that little Land that was shin round the child's grave. Though none of the shipw recked people understood one word of lauiala, yet I hare never seen such moved oonotenanees, not as eye but was wet. I wished to be able to fathom the secret thonghta of those present and the feelings which animated them. One thing was evident to us all—the words of Scripture— " There is but one step between me and death." Yes, it was • striking funeral, no pomp or ostentation ; we had neither mutes, or funeral W. or mourning garments ; passengers and seamen mot together in their everyday draw, some in permute coeterna, but all had *rambled to show their little leavening companion this Lust mark of affectioo. And here rids my sketch. Perhaps I have not given the de r& in the but way—the time was short, my heart heavy, sad the catastrophe overwhelming. Bat of one thing I am ceetite, aael that ia that the fare are authentic. waarmars VOLUNTEER BRIGADE. A body of 1,200 men, newly raised, lander the name of the Workmen's Volameeer Thipda, 11 expecting artth gnat enema the daddies - me tie Ooart at; Lieetenancy, which ito give or refuse its sanction to the seeps on Nasky next. It can hardly, we think, be a question whether the offer of service made by these men. who have already proved their devotedness to the service by a steady and even severe attendance at drill, should be refused. Nevertheless, it is understood that some an. founded prejudices oppose the fulilment of their wishes. To remove these, and make the character of the movement more apparent, it is proposed to hold a meeting this evening at the London Tavern, and it will, doubtless, be largely attended. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. LIVIRPOOL —On no previous °erasion within ordinary memories has • municipal election in Liverpool been conducted with lees excitement and opposition. There were contests in three wards only, and in two of these the old members (conservatives) were reelected. to the other there was • scrutiny, which had not closed when our parcel left. Maitcussraa.—ln Manchester there have been more contests than at any time duce the charter was granted, the opposition not being based upon national poli tios, but local questions. The main ground of opposition was the recent advance of the town clerk's 'Wary from 1,5001. to 2,0001. per annum. In Exchange ward Mr. Britten; who polled 155, was defeated by Mr. Warburton, with 300 votes, on account of supporting the town clerk. Mr. Wall, for a similar reason, withdrew from Si, John's ward. The returns had not been all received when our re. Net left, but the changes were not likely to be many. Mr. Fletcher, who represented the anti-town-clerk feeling, stood for seven wards. In one be had seven votes, in another one, and in the other Ave not a single supporter. Samoan.—There were no contests. There are two new councillors, but they have been returned without opTtclif serial —The municipal elections in this city have resulted in the liberal candidates being returned for the whole of the wards without any op. position. The liberals now possess an overwhelming ma. prity in the town council, which until lately was composed almost exclusively of conservatives, only two or three liberals ever succeeding in being elected. At the present time, however, the council consists of 21 liberals and only three conserva tives.: NORWICII.—The municipal elections for the Mt time probably within the memory of the " old ea t inhabitant, passed off yesterday without any eon. test whatever, it having been arran g ed that both political parties should be equa ll y represented in the council- 32 on cash side. To effect this object two of this aldernmoic seat. were placed by the liberals at the disposal of the come a. fives, and a conservative mayor ii this year to be clown. The present mayor (Yr. J. H. Med) has taken an active part in the negotiation which bare led to this happy result, and in a well written appeal to the local public, observes :—" Great results ere iu store for us if they extend the spirit of fraternity to all our city's affairs. It can be done. Pray let it be done. Prouder than of any other thing should Ibe to have the honour of its initiation. The richest vines are, it is said, produced on the site of exhausted volcanoes. So would it be with us. Party fires having burnt themselves out, there would arise from our native soil results in which we should all rejoice. A kindly spirit would pervade the city, the turmoils of factions would cease, our municipal eines would he much better maosged, and non could aim. plain of injustice. In such a state of things how much greater would be oarsatisfactios than in miserable triumphs won by corruption, or in a party ascendancy based on the denial of our brotherhood. - - 801711LUIPTON. —There has been a tory opposition in three of the wards, which has been signally defeated. In the ward of Holyrood, Mr. Cocks defeated Mr. Zimmer man ; is All Sainte' Messrs. F. Perkins (Mayog)s Leigh. Dixon, sad Langley defeated Mama W. A. Lower and Ferber and Dr. Clarke ; in St. Mary's, Mears. Bowman, Bray, and Ransom defeated Mesas. Emanuel and Driver ; in M. Lawrence',, Mr. W. B. Randall, and in St. Mich*d',, Mr. H. Lock were elected without opposition. Mr. Ransom, the nswwleoted councillor for St. Mary's, was • Journeyman abiliwriyht 20 years ago, and is sow worth 30,0001. through haying boon employed by ths great rail packet companies stationed at Southampton. A gruid banquet is to be given to th:1 0 :E, F. Perkins, Eaq., before he goes out of (Ace, r • lint for the hospitality with which his mayor. alty hr n distinguished. THIS BISHOP OP LONDON AND THE RAILWAY WORKMEN. At the close of the service at All Saints' Church, at Derby, on Thursday, a deputaike of workmen from those employed at the Midland Railway station were seen waiting about and were recognised by the Rev. F. J. Jones, of Harley, to whom they imparted a desire to have an interview with the Bishop of London. Mr. Jones obtained for them an introduction, and the bishop re ceived his humble admirers with courtesy and cor diality. They expressed on behalf of themselves and their fellow variation a wish to hear the Right Rev. Bishop preach to thins in their workshop, to which his lordship gladly assented, and appointed Frasy, at dinner time, for delivering a sermon to them. The deputation thanked lordship and withdrew. The workshops en Friday fur nished a congregation 2,000 strong, to listen to the bishop's address. The large turning shop was the place appointed for the lorries, and the platform of an engine, on the hand rail of which was fixed a book-ward, served admirably for a pulpit. The large shop was filled with a most attentive andievee, and, seen from the staircase, the scene was ono which will not soon be forgotten. Immediately in front a number of forms were filled by visitors, clergymen. aid various ministers of the town, who take an interest and amidst in the morning prayer-meetings at the station ; a I,w ladies had also made their way in, end behind a dense MNs of workmen were closely packed, some sitting in windows, mare oa machines, and all appearing moat anxious to 'mare goodpleara No as to hear every word. Oa the platform and staircase we aw Lord e, F. Wright, Esq. (Oemsaton Manor), °hoover, Esq. (Oksover Hall), J. Lewis, Fag., M. Yirtley, Req., Turner, Esq., B. C. Haakimos, Req., Revs. E. W. Foley,B. M. Wade, J. Chan. cell_ ,or J. Wilson, J. D. Massinghom, F. L Jones, Henry °Bard, H. L Church, Sic. &c. After singing, • blessing wee sought , arid his lordship read Romans xii., 1-11, rod paused at the eleventh verse to show how Christian practice was Meld upon Christian doctrine in all tho epistles of at. Peal, in the word of God in general, and in the life of every real Christian. Privileges now were abundant—the true Gospel faithfully and exten sively prhached —and the word of God widely circulated ; and all privileges entailed oaevesponding responsibilities. He implored all present to use the helps God had afforded ; to make their homes model' of the heavenly home above ; to treasure up in their mind Scripture texts—to send up ?motet ejaculatory prayer to God while at work—to re member that one in heaven read our secret thoughts es well ea watched our every word and act, when in our daily bud. OM, moor private chamber ;to be faithful in every duty, as in God's sight, and so be "diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord'—to value the Lord's day, and the services of the church, to profit by their assemblies at that place for reading the word, sad prayer, and religious instruc tion ; to live with death and eternity in view, seeing tho Holy Spirit's help, and so, amidst all the cares and temptations of this busy life, we should be enabled to pram forward in the way to heaven. Jesus Christ, Himself a working man, was our model ; He was not only a sacrifice for sin, but also an example of godly life; and the bishop, with much earnestness and feel ing, pressed home these gospel truths upon all, concludi ng with prayer and the benediction. The doxology was then sung ; and we cannot doubt bet that many will re member and profit by the solemn and appropriate address of so distinguished an occupant of thli opiroopal bench. Thu bishop's address was characterised by a feeling of intense earnestness, and was peculiarly suited to the womb" from beginning to end, every word war distinctly heard throughout the large building. After the service, his lordship expressed hie delight with the attention that was paid during the service, and after inspecting the l oc omotivs - carriage deparent, the library, reading-room, lecture room, and board-room, expressed himself as having been highly gratified with his visit to the station.—Dcrts Reporter. Colornisorm. TIIITIMONIAL —ln the year 1858, the proprietor of • mill at Chatterton Hey, near Edentield, died, and his affairs were found in a state of apparently hopeless disorder. His property was mortgaged to the ex tent of 3,0001., and his debt. amounted to 15,00 n/. A meeting of the creditors took place, at which it was re. solved to place the property under the supervision of three gentlemen to work the estate for the benefit of the credi tors. After a trial the project seemed likely to eta in further disaster, when Mr. Richard Hacking, of the firm of Walker and Hacking, the eminent machinists of Bury, wee sppointed inspector, and under that pntlernal's management the COIIOOIII has been enabled to clear off Ito mortgage on the property and to pay the whole of the creditors their debts in INA and fire_ per cent. Interest fr rn the time their claims became due. The creditors, to mark their sense of this unexpected result, resolved to present Mr. Hacking with a mark of their esteem. The preeenta tion took place at the Derby Hotel, Bury, a few days mg-, when about 25 of the leading manufacturers and ger,!:... men of the neighbourhood sat down to dinner. Mr. T. 1.. Opeasbaw, spinner, presided, supported by Mr. Hardrua , , of the firm of Hardman Brothers, of Edenfield. A hand. some silver salver of the value of 100 f. was then preieht..l to Mr. Ebeling in the lame of the creditors and execute! , of the flrm. c I L L by km lei laT ha Po ou