The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

S00111M11•111D PIANOPORTIII NM" and Ow law • lime asmelmst et lineriMind le Ss mid alemed mass. se waft voilond prim Ilisspikftwil. 11111110 I'll W•TORBIL rams. a aganam.• —Mos kg Nal — rlddi madam ilb ISO Wm, lle 110 purr• Mad Ow @lmp kr lorea% e nded ri= eureftely• de woo asslnsilia al valsb wiw nada W an. P er` fig Iliswit—ai sod ft LAM-. tO. 11111mielled 17M 6IM4!MIT FUMIGATION.—PIIBBII sad aims a[ aatow— ice 14 1M rb: 1" 41: 1 7:=1: 11 =dailli Ohl /—Pailimary t New Briarest. ^The segg h tzelbsesbees=.* Pin Ilrl.. MI6 she tse==neles Iffsaposeo. of ALL the If 11• R ROUND, amain Ilk biairadis of RIMY Callan Nam Till 11011 AN la Rant: The ••••••••••••st at • Nos esrlel Tale by ardor laver. melded. A DAY'S aws A LIIIVII ItOYANCIi : The iltinesellsteurfer et TUE I' NCOIIIIEACIAL TILAVIUmg, ii, p a l. Dia.. Alm BONTILD DOWN • s am la Ty* Park, W Clones Mims . And, la kidlike. Mom Ankles in leg Ace el Isimestleta and % min* Tublebsd aka blt /1 1144.14. peke It, sad Is N.U. kerns. si AII imiben. w• C mg b r-.... 1:..... man. us. . leede: lresi. . • ' gbe etc neols• TO COItIMPONDLITW. igmuselista hihimem toe ••TM Lwow" Lowden &min p= nut be as lie office, 10, bouvorlo.wroot, by Two of ow Yo piableetlow. SATICALCZT. TIM ITEMS. TIR ovnusp 1101:7TIL Ilesera Clappes dale. Campton. lockalloak and C. liallbswe: lin. C. Itatimn. A 1; %ME 1W SPICCL4TION. lir. C. iiallants.—And Till C/lIISTKNING. Mr. Clark Mrs. Wilklisa r . iniciars. Tim trims*, itAc7siai7isan.limas IL Modems. deem Mathews. Wes.. sad 111 r Lione..rthy, Miss L Leeeern. and YID L !oees —And THE nisi NIGHT. Mr. n Harris . YIN N. Harris —Commence st 7. MON WATTI AT LONDON RRTDOL Two DAV —llconstaa Ok. Pro Anemia, 41i, SOW To-XOLlWW—Mandag, 6i 6a *Storm" 6k. SLa. LONDON, II E'DNESDAY, SEPT. 5. Eire day that pleases over our heads at the present critical season without storm or heavy ram brings reamunince and cheerfulness in its train. We have been so schooled to the absentee of hot weather, that we hardly seem any longer to look for it. An agricultural year without one month of summer used to be equivalent to a year of general failure and almost certain scarcity ; and a late harvest, without a hot and dry September, would in our fathers' time have been synonymous with a dram of gold and a dearth of food. Yet here we are in the midst of late harvesting with out having had one week of summer, and after enduring as much rain since the end of May as in the corresponding period of any three ordinary years, with a very moderate temperature and ponderous masses of dark cloud sulkily loiter ing all the day long near the horizon ; yet there is no famine, no gambling price for corn ohtmnahle in the market, no reduction in the stock of bullion in the Bank, and no more than the usual and allowable amount of grumbling among our agricultural friends. A largo breadth of wheat and barley remains still uncut ; and of the crops that have fallen beneath the sickle within the last few days a good deal remains to be led. Yet we bear of no misgivings entertained by rea- Baud& men as to its being safely garnered in ; and the concurrent weight of reliable testimony from all quarters warrants the belief that, although the yield may here and there be below the average, apes the whole our granaries are shout to be re pliniehed with a rich and untainted store. From Linadnehize we learn that the quality of the awn promises to be good, sail nothing ia said of blight or mildew. In Yorkshire things are more backward, and not one seld in three will be " down" until the end of pest week ; but all, we are assured, will be by that time pretty safe, unless some great change for the worse takes place in the weather. On the east coast of Scotland frequent showers alternated with so many intervals of bright and breezy weather that the labours of the reaper were punned with little interruption, and no un terminable augury is formed of the " tattle of the " whole." The Lothism, as is their wont, have this year led the way ; but even in the western counties things do not look amiss, notwithstanding all the days and nights of soaking wet with which they have been vested since Midsummer-clay. The letter of a correspooclent, which we print ehewbsre, expresses an opinion that the wrinkle in Scotland will go far to compensate for any de &army that may eventually be found to the south of the Tweed. That there are districts not up to the mark of drainage, cultivation, or handling the crop when ripe, we do not of course deny. Suffolk still lags behind Norfolk in its habits of husbandry ; and Donet has not learned to compete with Berke or Kent. Bat our out look is over the face of the kingdom ; and the result of our observations is eminently satisfactory up to the present time. How coons it to pass, then, that we can apparently do with worse weather than in former times 1 That the price of corn, notwithstand ing the continuance of a singularly unpropitious reason, should not have gone above 665. a quarter may be attributable to free trade, and to the fact of a luxuriant crop haring been early saved in America, se well as in the regions border ing ea the Sea of And. Hut open porta and abundance of foreign grain ready to come in, do not account for the disappointment of gloomy fore bodings as to the character and extent of our home grown supply, and the consequent wariness of speculation in imports from afar. Wo must dive somewhat deeper into tenses if we would correctly estimate such effects. The policy of free trade may, indeed, fairly claim to have had much to do with the matter ; but it has been rather indirectly than directly. It is to the revolution wrought in national agriculture during the last ten or dozen years that se must refer the great fact that in 1860 an average harvest has ripened without a hot July, and will he saved without a dry Sep tember. Twentyyears since, one or the other might have happened, but not Loth. We can call to mind harvests as late, but then they were rescued at the- last by a sudden "taking up of the weather " in the nick of time." This year we have had little warmth of atmosphere, so that the wheat and barley have not become coloured with the hue of maturity until the close of August. Now that the gold,n change hues begun to spread user feu and upland, the once indispensable brightness of sky and dryness of the air has not come to console us; yet harvesting goes on ; field after field is cleared ot its yellow wealth ; though ohm damp with receil rain, the corn is found to he undamaged ; and a thousand appliances are put in requisition for doing artificially what the faithless wind and sunshine had forgotten to do. This is the real triumidi of practical science, industry, and skill. This is, indeed, the crowning praise of physical civilization. And this is that inestimable benefit seeming from the permanent adoption of the policy of oi..h porta, which sir R. 0P11.!.7 I'Let sus scoffed at Ly his blind and bigoted followers for confidently prognosticating as the probable conse quence of free trade. Had the uncertainty of price, ranging from forty to she hundred kW twenty shillings a quarter, been iwffrinid to eon thine under the illusory check t. ate no vigorous effort would hove ?hien mad ai" &e •.- gate by improved methods . ' of "Otani the 00M quences of uncertainty in the seasons. As against total or partial toes in one year under the old system of husbandry the farmer was always told .te set off the large grants of • lucky season. The wisdom of good government, and the advantage of sound and enlightened industry, ie to insure as far as ponible against those contingencies that make np in the minds of the ignorant the idea of " luck." Happily for us and for our children we are steadily emerging from the semi-barbarous condition in which foresight, invention, and art are but scholarly speculations, and men are content to abide "their luck." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENTING, SEPTEMBER b, J. 860. Elie Court. BALMORAL, Sm. 3. Her Majesty and the Prince Connert, accompanied by the Prince and Princess at Leiningen and the Prince= Alice, attended by the Ladies end Gestlemon in Waiting, attended Divine Se vice le the parish church at enithie yesterday. The Rev. A. Andtison officiated. There era., no addition to the royal dinner party. Despatches for the Lord IllghCornmiesioner of the lonian bleeds were sent yesterday from the Colonial-ofloa It is understood that it is in contemplation on ►i. Royal Highness the Prioce of Widen attaining hie ma• *My, which he will do oo the 9th of November, 1992, to give a general brevet to both the army sad navy, taking in captains of 146. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe are enter taining a large party at Floors Castle, N.B. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester arrived in town last evening from Folkestone, where they have been se}ouraing tit- the last six weeks, on their way to Kirabol ton Castle, Huntingdon. - - The Duchow of Sutherland arrived at Stafford Home, fit kat evening, from Paris, and will shortly leave town to join the duke and family circle amem• bled at Dunruhin Castle, N.B. The Marlins and Marchioness of Exeter and Lidy Mary Cecil have arrived at Homburg, from Burghley Houma, Bamford, Northamptonshire. Her ladyship's sister, Lady Clintun, sad Lady Sarah Spencer, are also staying at Homburg._ The Mar q uis and Marchionems Dreimchor and family have taken their departure from the Brunswick, Jermya•atreet, for Holland. His Excellency the Count de Saligny (French Anibmeador to Maim) and suite have arrived at the Bromwich, Joslyn.'lama The Berl d Warwick pound through town yes tentsy au hi way to Warwick Castle, where the noble mad will entertain a select circle ut friends during the nee ranting at Warwick. Lord and Lady Foley have left Worksop Manor, Notts, on a toyr of visits is &Woad. Lady Milford will leave town to-morrow to visit the Eerl of Wicklow at his lordship's seat in Ireland. Lord John Marmara, M.P., is making a tour of visits in Scotland. The Bann' and Baroness De Langnau have left the Brunswick, ea their return to Switzerland. Sir Fitzroy and Lady Kelly have left town on a tour io Genuany, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Wheatley have arrived at Wasce's Adel, St. Oearge'rplsce. The Rev. Mr. WoUnit he arrived at the nes alehlisloteent. Mr. William Har.litt, one of the registrars of the Lurks Court of Beakrupfry, has bees deputed to act for Mr. Charles Orme, registrar of the Bristol District Court of Deakroptey, who* Is Iseepeoited by ahem from discharging the clothe of his taus. THE INTENDED Iran OP THE PRINCE OP WALLY TO NEW YORK. A letter from Quebec, glided August 23re1, in the Noe York riesee, says that Mr. Th o m son , secretary to the Mayor of New York, had had an interview with the Duke of NegroesUe, at which were present Lord Lyons, Sir ygoneed Head, end all the advisory committee of - his r ova l highness Mr. Thome= stated the object of his visit to Is the tendeling of certain propositions to the Prince on behaN of the mayor of the city of New York, and in a speech of seine IN inmate.' duration expatiated on the int• pertones, the inflames, sod the position of New York, and the pmt interest that is felt by all classes of its inhabitenta are the Qua %'4 England and her representative the Prince. He pledged the mayor to keep from the Prince all int er anaoring attentiose, and to give him just much • wsiwese, secempanied by only such festivities, am might be en_ tarely agreeable. It wee very evident that th e d u k e h a d decided to go, but it was also evident that he did not wish to seem to he aside. for any favours. lie said that the Priam would go to N ew • York, and would be happy to be the game of the city ; that inasmuch se his royal Woes. was very food of military displays, he hoped they might happen to he in the city during one of the grand reviews of which be had heard en much ; and also that be should imagine a fireman's torch light procession would be • very *oval and beautiful sight for the Prince as would also be • • glimpse at our re thlk schools, a n d that though he did not request a ball, the Prince was very fend of dancing. The duke said that it was not their Meridiem to accept any of the invitations to pews% residences which had been sent them— that they preferred going to • hotel, and paying their own way, as any other strangers would ; but that if any exception wen made anywhere, it would he In favour of the mayor. After leaving Niegara during the western tour they de sire to travel with the strictest privacy, arid to receive no public attention whatever. Mr. Thomson told the duke yid that would he impeenible, for the people would force civilities upon them; to which the duke replied that we are a comie, awl certainly a very strange one. would reach New York about the Gth of Octo ber, sad remain probably no t l onger th an four days. Mayor Wood has impetigo,' the fact &irately upon the duke that Ida invitation does not proceed from the authorities of New York hut from the citizens, which statetnent amide. rated the meeptaoce of the invitation very materially. The Mem told Mr. Thomson that he was exceedingly desirous of citing Now York, and that to no point in lin tour did he lee di forward with such eager anticipation. In other wads, the Prince is going to visit New York. He will ac ma • Mintiest and ball at the hands of the citizens, and he will have just as mach mita and pleasure as New York can allow him in a respectful sad decent manner. Tau LAT' Col:TIROS (DOWAUER) CRAVEN. —The metal remains of the reliamble Dowager ()mutter Crimea were removed from Hampstead Marshal, seer Newbury, to Coombe Abbey, mar Coventry, for interment . The fluters] took place yesterdm. The FArl Craven. Viscount Whaatem, Hoe. Frederick Cr...., aed other relatives attended on the amanita! memioa. Foam x - rrics,Auo car 31. —The Queen bamboos aloud to approve d M. Jake Joe*, Fleury as Ciousnl- Ceneral in Landau toe his Mejsnty the Yammer at the French. The Queen has base pissed to approve a/ Mr. William Limonite aa Consul at Plymouth, Dertaaalk ealcomie, Loos e and Fumy, for his Majesty the Los or the Nelhisiimids. —Gazette. BOAJID or MADE, WHITZRALL, Bs> r. 4.—The Bight Honotiraido the Lords of the Committal of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, from the of State for Foreign ARAMs. a COPY of • de spatch her Majeetv' s iltiffairus at Madrid, Mating that the Spasish governmoot has lamed en official notiltration that a lararetto of observation of the gret clam has been eidahlebed at Palma, in the eland of Majorca. Oirsaire. ilurricrt.rr Kat &actin. --A special general meeting of this society as.. held at the oleos. a, St. Mar tiles-Sacs. Trafalgaraware. ea Tuesday, September 4 ; c. eutworth !hike, V.P., in the chairs The meet ing was onoreased far the mamma of sleeting a Dew member of council in the moan of the late Ret. L. Vernon liar owirt ; and also for the Welke of various candidates wbe had lees props e ol se fellows. The Bight Rs?. the laid inettester. who had bean remoniended to the by the mowed to Mt up the VallaMCV. wan tellated f ,, r, and amainemely alested a iambs, Ci eouriaL The follow' candidate@ were afterwards ball o t e d for, sad elected fdlow, of the @Gaiety : Mr. W. Baiter, Yrs. J. A. Beitainoet, . Th ema castle, Mar. James Mr. lemon Cuthill, Mr the bird Jaw 3tannefs, Y.P. Cook Nast, the lady AdeLias lionwaa, Charles &shawls. Sep. his On the Luke al Ba th ed. Charl e s Jiver fleitrYl. rm.. Q.C. ; the Tart Softer% aad the Lady Louisa Mara or rigs Timm:ram:a or L1N00L.164-111X. John Herbert Yee, Paw, the telesurer el Leoslaf► ma fur the carnet sad Judge of tbe Orsity Omni year (Inuit, No. 37, di a l M hi. resisisses% Moseregerldeel, os Rowley mufti/tot. T.re deceired joistioura wrconed to the bar ou Use nut Nowernlser, 1810, and 1••• nide • Wham. of Laps's ins it 1642- LATEST INTELLIGENCE. REV -- -44 LE t 3. , . .; . 5 14 sOsor °octant .) (siIOIIIOURINI 'axe e aalleaaarm) 4 311114 Toolbar. Up to this moment the Ki has neither accepted nor rejected the reeignatiort of the minis ten. Naples ia tranquil. NAPI.I3II, Barr. 4 (via Geoce). The myal troops are conoentrated near Naples. Placards having been posted up bearing the words, " Long live Victor Emmanuel !" Several soldiers tote them down. The lazasroni became irritated, sad a conflict with the soldiers ensued. TURIN, Sire. 4. Signor FarMi went yesterday to Florence, and will return on Thursday next. Signor Anti will leave to-morrow for the dEmilian promos* and Tummy. The Count of Symms° is about to proceed to Florence to visit Prince Carignan. He will remain there ten days. The Gorilla di Torino says " A despatch . , received from Naples this morning, states that the King of Naples had presided at a Council of Ministers, at which resistance was resolved upon." NAPLES, Parr. I (via Marseilles). The ministry tendered, and then withdrew, its resignation. The attempt to form a new cabinet under the presidency of Prince dlachitella failed. The chiefs of the National Guard entered the Royal Palace and demanded from the King the dismissal of Generals d'lschitella and Catrohano. The confusion is increasing in the city. It is said that should anarchy came a disembarkation of Sardinian troops may be expected. GARIBALDI EXPECTED AT NAPLES. PARIS, WEIDA; Sin. 4. The Pattie of this evening publishes the follow ing telegram : " NAPLEZ, arr. 3. " The annexationist committee assembled this morning, and received communication of a letter from Garibaldi, stating that, as the state of the country requires a definitive solution, he will arrive at Naples about the Bth instant, and will in the name of Victor Emmanuel assume the dictatorship of the Two Bicilies. "The committee are making preparations for the reception of the Dictator. The city will be illuminated for three nights. " Two Sardinian vessels with troops arrived here on the morning of the 3rd inst." THE NORTHERN POWERS. The Petrie also says : "Nothing definitive has yet been decided rela tive to the interview at Warsaw." THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Sarr. I. It is asserted that General de None, the oom mender of the French army at Rome, has an nounced to his officers that the orders of the Em pmer were to defend the provinces of Rome, Civita Vecchia, Comarca, and Viterbo. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sem 3. The sixth article of the first protocol signed on the 3rd August last at Paris expressly stipulates that the six articles composing the protocol shall be textually embodied in a convention. Neverthe less, in the project of this convention, as elaborated at Paris, some phrases were introduced foreign to the protocol of the 3rd of August, and of a nature to excite the susceptibility of the Porte. Although the convention had, on the representa tions made by Vefik Effendi, been confined purely and simply to the above-mentioned articles, there still remains an allusion to the Hatti-Humayoun of 11350 which the Divan will not admit. Vefik Effendi will therefore receive full powers to sign the convention, but with formal instructions not to make use of them should the said allusion not be removed from the original text of the convention. AUSTRIA. TRIESTE, TLCeDAT. The report which has been circulating that Franco was about to sand two war vessels to Cattaro is without foundatMo. Cattaro is a military port where foreign war vessels can only enter for refuge; under other circumstances they cannot, according to the international lawn, enter without being re ported to the cabinet of Vienna. The latter has, up to the present time, received no notification of the kind. VERONA. TUZIDAY. On account of the rapid progress of Ganbaldi's army in the kingdom of Naples, four batteries sent from Vienna have been added to the great artillery depot at this place. It is asserted that the 7th and Bth Austrian corps d'armie have received orders to join at the first summons the army of Venetia. VIENNA, TrIIDAT. Count Nadaady, the Minister of Justice, who has already twice tendered his resignation, insists upon leaving the cabinet at the close of the extra ordinary session of the Reichsrath. His retirement will bring about, if not a com plete change, at least essential modifications in the present ministry. During his stay here Prince Metternich has not *eased to urge the government to enter frankly upon liberal reforms, which he stated to be the only efficacious means to establish the influence of Austria abroad. HUNGAR.Y. PERTH, TVIADAY. It is certain that, although tranquillity continues to prevail in Hungary, it is lees to be attributed to the measures taken by the government, than to the perfect unity with which the national movement is organised throughout the country. The instructions for this amine of action have been given by secret chiefs, and are observed by the masses with an admirable discipline. It is, therefore, believed that unless the government brings the present crisis to a solution, grave com plications will result A telegram from Naples., dated August 29, and received this day in Loodea, says :—" I find a bill circulat ing in the city which invites the people to petition the King to leave before the arrival of Garibaldi. It is euppieed that Igse Count of Syncing is at the bottom of the movement. The object of it is to spare the shedding of blood and the disturber's.' which are expected unless this step be taken. Tho King has bean ceaneelled by Austria to remain till the last moment, end then is every appearance at present of his intention to ressida." Garibaldi hes decreed the adoption of the deci mal nine her In mimosa in Sicily. The new pieces bear the head ef hie flaniiiiie Ifajesty, with the legend " Victor Einmiareel, Meg of Day." A telegraphic deepa . tch, dated from Bonneville, 3rd inst., received at Paris, says:— " Yesterday evening the vine's of Chanumnix gave a most enthusiastic welcome to the Emperor and the Empress. All the houses sad the num& rem hotels were hrilhaatly illuminated ; over the gateway were trialflllollllllll bearing the patriotic inscriptions of • Vivo rErapereur ' Vivo le tamale 1 inpfriale I" Vive la Prance !" Vive l'Ammezioa r and all these demonstrations were crowned by a display of fireworks. When their Majeetise appaarel at their balcony to thank the people, they were received with the loftiest acclamation, amens w►ich were heard hearty cheery from the English now stopping at Chanrounit." ENOLIAR RIVLIDIZN AT Comaaa.—Two mem- I boos of tto Woolwich lath Kent) Riflia—Mr. Harbert W 110.2011, who voa 11r. Gro's 1001. prim M Wimbledon, sad Ms. Yam—were meant at the grand rile match at Cohen" and ware both succendul in competition factorises. 1p the English match Mr. Muller won the Ana prise--a ellvar cup -Laving made 21 potato in two Man ; and Mr. Whomea the secoud prim, haw* mad' Uralic Yr. Mut' ler alto laid' the list pine in somber agtia, baring abut the wing off a wood's bird pissed ea • pols EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (run ova corir PARIS, TUISDAT It is animal from Turin that the Emperor, when he saw N. Parini at Chambery, said to him, An substance, " I have the most sincere desire to see Italy independent; my conviction is that when Victor Emmanuel shall be master of Sicily and Naples he will be strong enough to contend alone against Austria. All that my government can pro- mise is that if Austria should be victorious we will not allow her to abuse her victory." M. Farini, it is stated, returned to Turin delighted with this answer, which, under the delicate circumstances in which the Emperor is placed, was thought as favourable as could be. The news from Naples is now intensely inte resting, and may be expected to be more and more exciting every hour. Garibaldi seems to make no account whatever of the poor King's desperate preparations for fighting, and is already making arrangements with the revolutionary committee in Naples for his triumphal reception in the city at the end of this week. Such a spectacle as Naples now presents was never before seen in the history id the world. The city is in a state of siege ; large and well organised army ostensibly obeys the King; and yet contracts are being openly made for public illuminations to celebrate the King's down fall within the next three or four days. The Bourse was in a state of utter stagnation. The brokers often left their parquet and walked about for ten minutes together, there being not a single order to execute. The Rents closed at yesterday's price, 68fr. sc. for account and 68fr. 15c. with a rise of sc. for cash. Mobilier fell sfr. The Orleans Railway rose sfr., and Northern and Southern, lfr. 25c. each ; the other lines were without change. The Pays, under the not very appropriate heading of " Latest News," contains the following tardy repudiation of the " Politique Anglais' e," one of the many pamphlets published within the last few months, for which the French government is com monly held to be responsible : For 110118 time pest people have indulged in the strange habit of attributing this or that pamphlet to exalted per sonages. Very lately an attempt has been made to impute an 'origin very much too high to an °pawls on English policy. We are authorised to give the most categorical denial to this rumour. Notwithstanding the broad hint given by the government journals that Switzerland was expected to send a deputation to do homage to the Emperor as ho passed through Thonon, the Federal Council, after debating the matter, had the firmness to de cide that they would not do violence to the habits of the republic by taking such a step. The J;t1171.21 de Loir-Ct-Cher announoes that the municipal council of Blois has made a present to the Emperor of the ancient castle of that city, and of the forests of Blois, Busty, and Boulogne as a dotation for the Imperial Prince. I dare say it's all right, but I should not have supposed that the laws of France allowed corporations—who are but trustees of the property they hold—to curry favour with power by such extraordinary gent oait . If Blois can give public property to thegmperia Prince, what is to hinder the Emperor's nominees, who, by a pleasant fiction, are supposed to be the elect of the people, from doing likewise in every town and commune of France ? At all events, the tax ought, in common equity, to be equally distri buted, and not made to fall upon Blois or any other city exclusively. It would be much better to resort to the old feudal system and openly levy upon the whole country " an aid yourfairefaz chevalier." A son of Queen Christina, Count Munoz del Ricuardo, has gone to Syria with the Spaniard, Colonel Perrot, to watch the operations of the French army in Syria. In reforenoe to the lamented death of Decamp, the painter, several of the journals relate an anec dote which, although not by any means new, is so appropriate to the moment that we give it : Decamp was very intimate with the Duke of Orleans, eldest son of Louis Philippe, who like him met with his death through a restive horse. Long before the painter had acquired a European celebrity, the duke cultivated his friendship, and used to visit him in his humble abode on the fifth or sixth story with all the familiarity of an old acquaintance. One day, when his royal highness was going up to visit Decamp, as he passed the porter's lodge, that functionary inquired whom he was going to see. On finding that be was going to Deaunp's, the man asked hint to have the kindness to carry up a coat which a tailor had just left for the painter. The visitor coviented, and great was the astonishment of Decamp, when, on opening the door, he saw the prince enter with the coat on his arm, and heard him may, laughing heartily, " There, Decamp, is a coat which your porter and tailor have sent you!" The painter ►egan to apologise, bat the prince ■topped him : " Do not mention it," said he. " You have a fine coat there : will you do me a pleasure?" " Two if Inn. your royal highness." " Well, let it be two. So put on the omit, and come and dine with me." The Phan de la Manche states; that the steam yacht Cassard, especially set apart for the service of Prince Napoleon, will henceforth be called the Jerome Napoleon. Two days back this vessel left the military port of Cherbourg for a trial trip at sea. A letter from Naples of the 90th ult. says : The pictures, the furniture of the palace, and the hasp. of the King, have this afternoon beam embarked on board a fipanish vessel. General Brigand is mid to have been guilty of the moat shameful treason ; be massed his soldiers together in such a war that they were surrounded, but they, in their indignation, are stated to have shot him. A letter from Naples to the Miele nays : The King, on hearing the disastrous accounts of the insurrection, said it • sorrowful tone to those around him, "My soldiers, nevertheless, had promised to defend me." " replied a general, who was standing near, " when the soldiers are in your presence they cry ' Long live the King!' but the moment they turn their lacks, and it is necessary to lead them against the enemy, they my 'Geri. baldi for ever !' That sorcerer of • man has bewitched them, sad no one can any longer be relied on." The old Macaroni, those traditional supporters of the throne of Naples, but now become Italian people, have lately evinced feeling, of • threatening character. The rifle men of the Guard, irritated at having men them take the pert of the hemoglieri, threatened to give them a drubbing. The people defied them, and a meeting was appointed at Capo di Monte, on the very spot where the attack on the Piedmontem soldiers took place. The rifle. mon mate with their arms, and the people with sticks in their heads, and their pockets tilled with stones. They looked at each other for some time, but without either party venturing to commence the attack. In the meantime the commandant of the garrison having been informed that a conflict was about to take place, and that it might lead to • revolution in the capital, sent • body of infantry and cavalry to the spot, and ordered the assemblage to disposes, and thus the collision was pre►ented. SPAIN. Some of the Madrid journals of the 31st ult. ' blame the government for having allowed the Boating debt to amount to the high figure o f L 077,849,972 reels, which, as shown by an official document, it had attained on the lit of August. The Duke de Tetuan bad left the capital to inspect Ger. Min fortresses. It has been definitively decided that, in spite of the objection of the Minister of the Interior, a camp shill be established at Torre gion de Arvoz, and be installed on the 12th of this month. nerwv— SARDINIA. tri 001 Owll TURIN. Sr. 1. The Duke &Calamine, who is commander of the Ultima guard at maples, arrived here last night. He comes, it is 0 1, on an official mission to our F ear ri t iment ; he comes to request that upon the ore of the Bourbon, which is imminent, o re should be given for the immediate landing of some Piedmontese regiments in Naples, and of a commissioner from Victor Emmanuel, with a view to prevent civil war. Upon his arrival here the Duke di Caianello happened to meet Count Cavour, whom he recognised at once by his likeness to the published portraits of the great man. The Count could not conceive who it was that was looking at him so attentively, and still less that it was a new Neapolitan envoy. This morning, however, they were able to look at each other more at leisure, for they bad, it is said, a tolerably long and private interview. The duke lust night visited Baron Winapear, with whom he dines to-day. The baron is now convinced that he is merely here for form's sake, since he cannot possibly be the real represen tative of a government that has no longer any existence. The double game attempted to be played by De Martino, the head of that govern ment, has been a complete failure. He was too well known before by his intrigues at Tangiers, and by his notorious reputation as a smuggler at fun* to be able to impose upon his colleagues and the Neapolitan liberals, still leas upon our government. The Count of Syracuse, uncle of Francis IL, is expected here to-morrow. A royal villa is being prepared for his reception, and there he will reside for a few months. You are aware that the Count of Syracuse married in 1837 Vittoria Luigia Filiberta, a princess of Savoy Carignan, and sister of the Prince of Carignan, who is now the King's viceroy in Tuscany. The count comes home as it were to his adopted family, and it is almost certain that he will lay aside the name of Bourbon, to assume, with the King's con sent, the title of his wife, so that he will be also a Prince of Savoy Carignan. He has no sons, so that no objection on that score can exist. Although in his youth the Count of Syracuse gave cause for much comment little creditable to liunaelf, it is un deniable that since 1846 lie has been looked up to by many liberals, to whom he rendered all the ser vice in his power, which was not very great, being himself in very bad odour with the police of Ferdinand 11., his brother. Since the year 1848 he has been faithful to the liberal party. His since rity was suspected, and it was thought there might be a secret compact between him ant his brother. In like manner the world misjudged the sincerity of the letters, full of prudent advice, which he wrote to his nephew, upon the accession of the latter to the throne, and assumption of the name of Francis 11. But his latest acts, and the letter I recently sent you of his, show that he bad been acting honestly. His good faith is demonstrated above all by his coming here to Piedmont without soliciting or accepting any office, such as a prince may hold, though many persons erroneously suspected that he wished to obtain one. Several politicians are endeavouring to reconcile Count Cavour and Signor Rattazzi. If the latter statesman cannot alone at this moment form a strong ministry, he can at least add a little strength to Cavour's cabinet, the rather since he enjoys the King's favour and has never come into collision with Garibaldi. But, should Rattarai resume office, he must not forget that he has been twice rendered unpopular by the follies of his friends, whom he planted in public situations, and by whom he was unfortunately for his own fame surrounded. Be may continue his friendship in private with them, but as a public man he must keep himself aloof from them as much as possible. Let me return for a moment to speak of the Duke of Caianello. They say he is going to Paris. But since be has tarried a whole day at Turin, and may perhaps linger here a day longer, although the affairs of Naples are most urgent, it is but fair to presume that the true object of his journey is not Paris, or that he is in no hurry to go there and sue for pardon. Two more battalions of Bersaglieri are ready for embarkation. When they reach the Bay of Naples they will be at the disposal of the Marquis Pes di Villamarina, the Sardinian ambassador. Our camps of instruction are reduced to three ; they were to have been five but for the existing political complications. The Emperor Napoleon has mean the expediency of not opposing the present Italian movement. General Lamoricibre has lost the whole of his prestige by turning a Papal soldier. M. de Flotte, the other republican chief, has lost his life iu serving as a volunteer under Garibaldi. You are aware that he was killed in the battle of Bagnara, near Reggio, in Calabria. An ex-officer of the navy, an ex-representative of the people, and one of the chiefs of the insurrection of June, he was one of the most inveterate adversaries to the Impe rial government. Count Cavour is furious at an act of piracy com mitted a few days ago at the Island of bf ontecristo. It was of a most daring character. A hundred men or so, pretending to be volunteers on their way to join Garibaldi, landed from a small steamer and began pillaging right and left ; their chief booty was made in the house of a rich Englishman. Cavour has sent orders to our men of war to cap ' tars that vessel, when the malefactors will be treated with the utmost severity of the law. In formation of their conduct has been sent to Gari baldi, who, before they present themselves to him, will know what they are, and will take care to treat them as they deserve. By ordering them to be shot he will rid the country of a nuisance, and set a wholesome example. Being in a state of war, he will be able to deal with them in a summary fashion. _ . We have received news, from which it appears that the rage of the Bourbonist party is so great in consequence of the defeat they have sustained, that they are now, through the medium of some of their influential chiefs, addressing proposals to Prince Murat, inviting him to assume the throne of Naples, which they would rather see filled by a Frenchmaa than by Victor Emmanuel, whom they have always hated. This is natural enough, for his loyalty and military courage have contributed more than anything else to discredit the vile and treacherous dynasty of the Bourbons. CENTRAL ITALY. The King of Sardinia in expected at Florence about the middle of September. The POTPKETVIILIa of Milan states that General Cialdini, who commando the fourth division of the Army of Upper Italy, has transferred his head quarter. to Forli, in order to be nearer to La Catto lica, the well known strategical point which lies within the Papal frontier. The troops of the line have left Turin, and the National Guard has as sumed its duties. The volunteers of Nicotera have been embarked at Leghorn and sent off to Sicily. A letter from Rome, of the 28th ult., in the Monde, says: " The French ambassador has just had the honour of being re ceived by the Pope. The Duke de Graniont went, ocooratng to custom, to thank his Holiness for his visit to the church of St. Louis-des-Francais. Pius IX. deigned to inquire after the health of the ambassador, who has been suffering from a painful bilious affection ; every political subject was omit' led, the Duke de Gramont having nothing to say except that the French would remain at Home to guarantee the safety of the Sovereign Pontiff in his capital. General La. morieisre is bat little disposed to allow Garibaldi to ester on the Papal soil. The Papal army of 30,000 brave and disciplined Goldinrs will make large pips in the ranks of the assailants, who will probably he greatly sup.. rior in number sod perhaps in 'raillery equipments.We know that 20,000 volunteers will enter by the north eru frontiers of the Marshal and Ombria. They w ill assemble in Tuscany and Romania, and the circular of the physician, Farioi, it may be readily seen, has only pro. vented their departure for Sicily in order to reserve than for a different attack. We do not doubt that Garibaldi ' will throw from 40.000 to 50,000 men sling the sontbra• frontiers of the Pontifical States, and that he will direct the Neapolitan fleet before Ancona. We are amnred that the Roman catholic powers will allow all this to he accent ;dished with the same indifference as they have slums toward, the praparations ; bat, after all, what signifies it 140 the Holy Church. since it is sue to reign foe sow, and its enemies are not certain of being shoe to-Romer." Commanders Field and definer lute° been ap points' Admiralty agent+ en the tialthemptos Meeks. CANADA. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT MONTREAL. lIONTREAL, Auousr 4. The Prince of Wales arrived at Montreal at 3.30 p.m. on the 24th. The rivers were brilliantly illu minated in honour of the Prince. The members of the Legislature arrived in the steamer at Quebec at ten o'clock last night, and attended the Prince to this city. At the various points along the river group, of people assembled on the shores and cheered and waved their hats as the steamer passed down with the Prince on board. Rain commenced at ten o'clock, and continued till the cortege arrived off Montreal. The Prince came by the north channel, and missed a number of steamboats which had gone to meet him. They overtook him, however, at Bout de Hale. They were crowded with people, and gaily decked with flags, &c.; their passengers cheer ing lustily as they came up with the Prince's vessel. As Kingston was passed the church bells rang a peal, and the crowds on shore cheered. The Prince's fleet on reaching Montreal was received with a royal salute of 21 guns as they approached the city. The rain at this time ceased, but again commenced, and in consequence of the unfavourableness of the weather the preparations for the grand reception were not completed, and the landing was post poned till ten o'clock to-morrow. The illumina tions were also deferred. About 40,000 people, who had assembled, were not only disappointed but drenched. The city is overflowing with strangers, and the enthusiasm among the provincials is unparalleled. LONDONDERRY, TUdiDAY: The Montreal Ocean Company's strainer Anglo- Saxon, Captain Ballantine, from Quebec on the 25th ult., has arrived here. She landed all mails, except those for Liverpool. She passed the Nova Scotian, Palestine, and Bohemian. The Prince of Wales left Quebec by the steamer Kingston on the 23rd ult., and arrived the same evening at Three Rivers. At the latter place his Royal Highness was re ceived by the city authorities, the government officials, and numbers of citizens, who presented an address. The town was illuminated. The Prince reached Montreal on the 24th, but owing to unfavourable weather did not land till the next morning. Ho waa met on the wharf by the mayor and corporation, the members of the government, the members of parliament, the com mander of the forces, attended by a numerous staff, and the Anglican and Romig!' bishops and clergy, &c. A guard of honour and escort were furnished by the volunteer corps. It was estimated that 40,000 persons were present. After receiving and replying to the address of the mayor and city council, the Prince drove in procession through the principal streets to the Exhibition, which was opened with great eclat. His reception was very enthusiastic, and the line of route was beautifully decorated. His Royal Highness proceeded in the afternoon to lay the corner-stone of the Victoria Bridge. A consicisaable number were invited to witness the ceremony, after which the Prince partook of luncheon at the buildings of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, and returned to the residence of the commander of the forces, which was ape. cially fitted up for himself and suite. The city was illuminated in the evening, and a magnificent display of fireworks took place on the Victoria Bridge. COMMERCIAL. Mowrax.AL,AuGusr In flour only a limited business has been done ; holders do not press sales. Sales of superfine have been effected at 5 dole. 40e. to 5 dole. 50c. Wheat limited sales. Oats lower. Atha are in fair demand and firm ; pots are quoted 5 dots. 70c. ; peer* 5 dole. 65c. In freights little doing e the high rates preventing engagements. FRANCE AND GERMANY. The Journal de Frankfort makes the following remarks on the speech of Count de Pernigny : This addren is a brilliant piece of pleading in favour of the imperial policy, while at the same time it is a manifesto of peace. We shall not undertake the task of examining in detail the arguments which the skilful apolcgist . makes use of to prove that France was only compelled to contradict the programme of Bordeaux by the indifference or the apathy of Europe in face of the dangers with which she was threatened, by the two gentian of the East and of Italy, for that would lead us too far ; and the more so as the question has been already judged, and all the sophistry in the world could not change the deci aions of public opinion on the subject. We cannot, hoer , ever, refrain from noticing a declaration, which is the more valuable that it forms a striking contrast to the satis faction which attain semi-official journals ex pre,s on the subject of the unitary tendencies f Gennauy, AO on the union which is sought to be established, not only between the two great German powers, but between them and Russia. Count de Pernigny plainly says that the idea of encouraging Germans to a Germanic unity would be a political inconsistency, for France, as a military power ' Is twice as strong as regards Germany divided than she would be in face of German unity. Pat at nfl /watt doctri, and we thank the confidant of the Napoleonian policy for this avowal. As to what he adds, " that the German genius is from its very nature opposed to unity," we shall endeavour to prove to him that he is mistaken, with the help of God and the imperial policy. That the Rhine, in the present state of political science, is not a stra tegic frontier we well know, any more than the Alps are for a naval power which is master of the Mediterranean. It was not, therefore, for this reason that the Emperor demanded the cession of Savoy and Nice, but to claim provinces which were violently taken from France. Are not the palatinate and a part of the Rhenish provinces iu the wine position as Savoy and Nice were with regard to the old empire, and of which the new one wished at my pens to claim the inheritance ? Tho speech of Count de Pendia' , will not unfortunately change anything in the re lations which the imperial policy has established between Frame and Germany • it only contains a lemon the more, to be added to those Which we have before received from the other side of the Rhine. GERMANY AND THE MINCIO FRONTIER.—AII influential German paper has the following reply to the journals which maintain that it is for the interest of Ger many to keep the line of the MiDeio:— .. What is there in common between the Rhine and the Mincio! The Rhine coven Germany from the Alps to the sun ; it has always been a German river, ever since them was a German race. and that race stall exclusively resides on its banks. The on the contrary, is en Italian river; it traverses only Italy, and only covers an Italian country. Even the Austrian provinces of Wylie only belong in name to Geri many ; the races who live there are of foreign origin, and of no importance to us. The Mincio covers the present territory of Au‘tiiii, but does not cover Germany. The Po and the Ticino are even for Germany more important Ara tegie lines than the Mincio. The power which is muter of the Po can penetrate into the Tyrol and pass the Brenner. Behind the Mincio there are no important passages ; that river is only of value in a war exclusively Auatrisn. To compare the Mincio to the Rhine, as regards the defence of Germany, is an abanwlity from which Germany ought to abstain. Besides, since the port of Venice has been Austrian it has never been of use to German commerce. When that city was Italian and free it was an intermediary for a great part of that commerce." A SPANISH RICTIZAT TOR THI KING or NAPLES.--• The Madrid papers are beginning to discuss what is to be the future personal situation of the King of Naples, and it is curious enough that the legitimist journals, which have hitherto denied the possibility of lin detlimnement, seem to be disposed to denyihim that hospitality which the organs of the liberal party would have no objection to grant him. The Spanish government, however, appears to have settled this question affirmatively ; at least, we are informed by • Madrid telegram that Queen Isabella has placed the at Seville at the disposal of her royal cousin. Should iences e. If. avail himself of thin kind offer, it will be an edifying spectacle to see the son of that monarch who, whilst he still received at his court the representatives of the elder Bour bons, refused for a long while to recognise hie niece Isabella IL, and who q,narrelled with his own sister, Queen Christina, for her share in the dynastic revolutiou, now accepting • Bl misty in Stelos." "SeRl/1” AT THR MONTREAL CITY COUNCIL. --Sir Ouse& P. Roney writes denying the alleged disloyalty of the French Canadian.. With reference to the recent bad language in the Montreal City Council, Sir Cusack says : —lt was no sooner known that such language had been used, or reported to have been used, than a meeting of the French Canadians was immediately summoned, not only to condemn the language uttered, but to denounce the speaker se having completely alienated himself from his fellow countrymen by the coarse he had pursued, and not a few were prepared to make such a public example of him that there should be no mistake about his alleged sentiments being in common with the French Canadians generally. Duhamol, however, denied, in the most emphatic manner, the languAge reported of him, and further made the moat n4 ac t a p o l og y for anything which he may have said of an offensive ch.inuter.