The Sun. — London, England, 1862-09-12 00:00:00

AFFAIR OF ASPROMONTE. THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES OF GENERAL CIALDINI AND COL. PALLAVICINI. The following important reports appear in the Official Gazette of Turin of the Bth inst. : ItEFORT OF GEN. CIALDINI TO THE MINISTER OF WAR AT TURIN. Messina, Sept. 2. Navin; left Genoa on the 24th of August, at six p .m., for Sicily, and wit&i information that Gari baldi was still at Catania, out of which it did not seem possible for him to go, I resolved at first to touch at Naples, in order to come to an understand ing with Gen. La Marmora, that we might act in concert in any contingency. On the 26th at day break, I landed at Naples, and I was informed by Gen. La Marmora that, contrary to all reasonable expectation, Garibaldi had left the port of Catania in two French postal steamers, on board of which Ls many had embarked as the vessels could hold, and that he had gained the shore of Melito, where he had disembarked with his followers. I bad in rellity no other orders than to combat with Garibaldi in Sicily. These orders might have been considerd at an end froiii the moment in which Catania, occupied by Gan. Ricotti, had returned under the power of the government, and that Garibaldi was in Calabria, a territory under com mand of Gen. La Marmora. However, the gravity of the c ircumstances re quired that Gen. La Marmora should not abandon Naples, and that he should make every effort to re press insurrection in the Basilicata, and in Calabria Ulterior 11. and Citerior ; while in the meantime others could take the direction of the troops united and to be united at the extremity of Calabria Ul- terior I. I accepted this second position, and starting from the Gulf of Naples I arrived at six next morning at Messina. There I learned the state of things, what troops and resources were disposable, and, after having left the necessary orders, I went to Reggio. 1 learned there that Garibaldi had advanced to the vicinity of the city in the hope of exciting it to insurrection and easily taking possession of it, but he was briskly repulsed by Col. Carchidio, leaving in the hands of the latter about 40 prisoners, among whom were some officers. Col. Carchidio, of the 32d Infantry, had taken all the necessary measures with great intelligence and firmness. There were at Reggio ten small battalions, of whom two were Bersaglieri, and four pieces of mountain artillery brought from Messina; but there were no mules to draw them, so that it was neces sary to employ horses of the country. The spirit of the troops was excellent. Count Pallavicini, of the Bersaglieri, had reached Reggio some hours before me, and as senior officer had taken the command of the troops in the city. His first dispositions bore the stamp of the ener getic resolution which is natural to him. Having long known him, I was happy to meet him so opportunely, and I ordered him to set out as soon as possible with a column of six or seven bat talions, to make every effort to come up with Gari baldi, who was said to be encamped on the plateau of Aspromonte, and to pursue him constantly with out giving him a moment's repose; to attack him if he sought to escape, and destroy him if he ac cepted battle. Foreseeing, also, the possibility of a complete victory, I ordered him not to treat with Garibaldi, and only accept a surrender at discretion. There was no reason to believe that this column alone would be able to obtain the results which it did obtain. It was requisite, therefore, to close against Garibaldi every road by which he could penetrate into the interior of the Ulterior 11. and Citerior Calabrias ; it was requisite to form and put in movement other columns, which should act within a limited range, because thereby they would have the greater chance of meeting with and de stroying him. Garibaldi, occupying the summit of Aspromonte, and sending little bands into the neighbouring plains, was probably seeking to raise the country, to renew his means of obtaining intel ligence, to accumulate resources in men, provisions, I munitions, and beasts of burden, and to spy out the moment for throwing himself upon Reggio, or on Catanzaro, according to the advices he might re ceive. This prolonged halt gave us an opportunity of preparing a double system of defence and attack which would crush him. In conformity with my despatches General La Marmora directed the troops arrived from Genoa and Naples to march upon Pizzo. General Revel, sent in haste by me with two battalions to Pizzo, took up, according to orders received, a strong position at Nicastro and Tirlolo, fortifying besides the latter very important point. From Catania, in accordance with a telegraphic despatch, two battalions were sent to occupy Catan zaro, which was to be afterwards reinforced by General Revel. Thus was obtained in the narrowest part of the peninsula a strong line, supported by two gulfs, into each of which the fleet sent a frigate —that is to say, the Gulf of St. Eufemia and that of Squillace. From this solid base two columns at least were to march against Garibaldi, while Lieutenant-General Vialardi, established at Monteleone with sufficient forces, received orders to advanc e a party as far as the plain of Giuja, to act, according to circum stances and the instructions he might receive. Desiring above all things to finish the affair at once, and to that end to mass at the proper point the greatest amount of force possible, on the very day of my arrival at Messina, the 27th, I proceeded to Catania, where 1 arrived the same evening. The iuformation given me there by General Ricotti as to the forces at his disposal and state of things in that province satisfied me that I might safely d raw from thence at least four battalions, and land them wherever they might be most needed, according to the news I should receive on my return to Reggio, where I arrived next morning, the 2Sth, at break of day. Garibaldi still occupied Aspronaonte ; b u t the bands sent out by him in various directions, radiat ing from his camp to a distance of some hours' march, alarmed the country. and led to a belief in his presence in various places at the same time. From the column of Pallavicini, sent on the day before at one o'clock p.m., I had no other news ex cept that it had overtaken on its march a party of Garibaldians, and that it had taken about 100 pri soners, who were sent under escort to Reggio. While I was making these arrangements, and desiring General La Mermora to suspend the de spatch of any more forces to Pizzo, he, if I am not mistaken, was disposing his troops in echelon from Cosenza, to Castrovillari and Potenza, and providing by land and sea for the security of Salerno, where Nicotera has many adh erents,andwhch was known to be a po int aimed at b y Garibaldi. I passed afterwards on the same day of the 28th to Messina, to attend to the state of the island. At the same time came news of the arrival at Palermo of General Brignone, to whom I deleg a t e d my ex traordinary powers; that I might be free to devote myself exclusively to the military operations. The adherents of Garibaldi not all been able to embark on board the two French steamers w hi ch transported them to Calabria. Seven hundred and more remained prisoners in the hands of General Ricotti. At Catania some hundreds had been im prndently dismissed to their homes with passports, and besides a certain Major Treselli wandered at tho head of a band, whose force, according to various reports, appeared to consist of between 800 and 900 men. It was therefore necessary to arrange for the pursuit of this band by launching upon their traces the troops from Catania, and those few which were disposable at Messina, the state of men's minds in that town not permitting to send thew forces too t'. It appeared prudent also to di sembarrass Catania Prisoners, and 500 o f them o f too great a number of -ere embarked and sent to Spezzia. Four battalions drawn from Catania arrived in Messina, and these I proposed t c ,i, th e port or eep still on board while awaiting intelligence, that - th e y ni:glit be in hand, and ready to be transported an d landed wherever needed. But on the night of the 29th a telegraphi c re port reached me from Reggio, from Colonel Pall e ._ vicini, which informed my' of the extraordinary and complete result obtained by him• Upon this feat of arms, which, by its conse- quences, acquires the importance of a battle, I send to your excellency the two original reports which I received at the moment from Colonel PAlavicini, and to which I abstain from adding or zetrenching a single word. I feel that it only remains to me to r, commend to the Government and to the favour o Ihe Sovereign this distinguished colonel and the brave troops he commanded, tor the services they have rendered can never be sufficiently recompensed. CIALDINI, General of Division. To his Excellency the Minister of War at Turin, COLONEL PALLAVICINI TO GENERAL CIALDINI. Reggio, Sept. 1, 18'32. In conformity with the instructions addressed to me by your excellency on the 28th of August, I set out from Reggio at one o'clock in the afternoon with a column composed of five battalions of in fantry of the line and two battalions of Bersaglieri, the 6th and 25th. I moved by the coast road leading to Gallico, and from thence I followed the course of the river which bears the same name, until within two miles of the little village of P a d argon i, where, overtaken .by the close of the day, I encamped for the night. On the morning of the 29th I set forth early, di recting my course towards San Stefano, where I arrived at half-past eight a.m. There, from exact information I received, I knew that Gen. Garibaldi had encamped with his force during the night on the plateau of Aspromonte-1 ordered the troops to pursue their march until within a short distance of that plateau, and before allowing them to proceed further I gave the troops some rest, as they were excessively fatigued by the long march by abrupt paths. In the meanwhile I learned that only two hours previously General. Garibaldi was still en camped on the plateau of Aspromonte below me, I saw that by two paths I could descend towards his camp. I then divided my troops into two columns, that on the right commanded by Lieut.-Col. Parrocchia, and that on the left by the colonel of the 4th 11 , gi ment, Chevalier Eberhart. The two columns ar rived at the same time in view of the Garibaldi en campment, already abandoned by him, he having 1 taken up a position on the crest of a steep hillock, to the east of the plateau of Aspromonte. I then sent an order to the commandant of the left column to attack the Garibaldian front, while making the right column fall back, and by a rapid movement I attacked the left flank of the rear of the rebels in order to cut off their retreat. In the meantime I caused the entrance of the valley to be occupied by a battalion, that they might not regain the plateau. The left column, with the 6th .battalion of Ber saglieri at their head, after a smart fire carried the position at the point of the bayonet, with cries of " Viva ii Re!" " Vive Italia," while the left side was also attacked by our troops. General Garibaldi, and his son Menotti, having been wounded, and the rebels being surrounded on all sides, resistance became useless ; whereupon the Garibaldians gave the signal to cease firing, and negotiations were commenced, the result of which is known to your excellency. I am happy to be able to anncunce to you that all the officers distinguished themselves by their zeal and courage ; and that all the soldiers of the different provinces of Italy without distinction, rivalled each other in valour and discipline. I cannot pass over in silence the fact, that during the first attack an energetic resistance was made by our adversaries, and I lament that such bravery was displayed against the legitimately constituted power, and against the interests of the country. I must mention particularly to your excellency Lieut.-Colonel Chevalier Eberhart, commandant of the 4th of the line, as having distinguished himself by his intelligence, and led his column with admir able spirit. I have to bestow the same praise on Lieut.-Col. Parrocchia, who gave proofs of extraordinary energy and courage during the engagement. I must also mention to your excellency the valiant conduct of the two majors commanding the 6th and 25th battalions of Bersaglieri, Messrs. Giolitti and Pinelli, who always marched at the head of their columns, never ceasing to animate them by their example. In the last place, I cannot sufficiently praise Colonel the Chevalier Carchidio, who had taken excellent and energetic measures before my arrival for the defence of Reggio, and to protect the coun try from being disturbed, as also for preserving tranquillity in the city. I shall send you a list of the rewards I propose to grant to the most distinguished of those who have deserved them by their conduct. PALLAVICINI, Major-General. To H. E. Enrico Cialdiui, General of Division, Messina. The following is General Pallavicini's private report on the subject : Reggio, Sept. 1. After having laid before your excellency a mili tary account of the events of the 29th of August, I shall now state certain circumstances and detailed particulars which may have some political bearing. Above all I cannot pass over in silence the fact that the rebels had no sooner given the signal to cease firing than I sent the chief of my staff to summon Garibaldi in the name of the King to sur render. But the General, being irritated, replied that he would never surrender, and seized his re volver ; but, being withheld by his own followers around him, he ordered my officer to be disarmed and kept a prisoner. The same thing was done with M. Giolitti, major of the 6th battalion of Ber saglicri, who went to the wounded general by the invitation of the Garibaldians themselves, to confer with him. Through the intervention of followers 1 of Garibaldi, and especially of Messrs. Nullo and Corte, their arms were given up to them, and they were set at liberty before I myself went to parley with the General. Invited by the latter to confer with him, I went accordingly. As soon as 1 aerived, Messrs. Corte, Nullo, and Guastalla asked me in the name of Gari baldi to propose conditions. I replied that I had no other instructions than to attack and fight with Garibaldi, and to take him prisoner, and that I bad no conditions to offer. To the prayer of Messrs. Nullo and Corte, that silence might be observed with respect to the pre sent r encontre, in o r d er to conceal from Europe the scatidl of a civil stru gg l e, I replied that it was im possible, because there w ere too many witnesses of a nd the wounded were too evident a proof t o h f eact, itf Vent to the wounded Garibaldi, who I then resentmant against ao3r manifested no lways avoided touchingne.opon any On the contrary, he b subject of a political nature, and. did not e :press towards the Government either hatred or tion. He adhered tacitly,- to the conditions IP:Bi posed, and demanded permission to embark in - an English ship and leave the country. I replied that I would ask and wait for instructions on the sub ject. He asked what would be done with the pri soners, I replied that I WAS not the depository of the instructions of the Government ; but that, in I raY own • • opin:on, the Government, after causing th e 1 p r i soners in at lib i sonere to b ..1 burthenedsent to Messina, would perhaps set ertY within 24 hours, in orde r not to be by them They agreed to ' surrender unconditionally The general was cony and a numbe r of convened, surrounded with his staff the 25th battalion his t B adherents, under the escort of ersaglieri, to a cascina called Marchesina, whe re he be was conducted to s a u ssed the night. Next day him, and where I com,„::.whither I had pt eceded the Government to nut him on to him th e order of Genova. He half reproached me hoa r d th e D uca di me then with not having kept, my promise to allow hi m an E ng lish ship, and reminded me -I—h to embark in his adherents would be set at liberty I had said' 24 hours. I then said with some heat that I had d never raised anything in the name. of the Go I . eril pro- ' that with regar d t o the embarkation i ha ,ment ; u said I would refer the matter to the Ministry, whose an swer I had at that moment communicated to the general; that as to what related to the future di e _ posal of the prisoners I bad only expressed my own personal opinion, which • did not bind the Govern ment, which h a d g i ven 1110 no instructions upon the subject. He then son. I should testif . gested that, at a proper time, y that I had expressed that hope. THE SUIN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENINq, SEPTEHBER, 12, 1862. This I did not refuse, because the matter in ques tion was a private opinion of my own. For the rest, as I have said above, Gen, Garibaldi always kept silence, and broke it or:ly to address these words to the people of Scilla who happened to be in his way, " Do you no longer recognise your general 9" No cry answered this appeal. Gen. Garibaldi insisted with me that I should particularly recommend to the Government the case of the deserters from the army. I promised him to do so, but I added that I had no hopes of success, because I knew the severe instructions given with regard to them. Of the documents which you demand from me, I can only transmit the two sent forthwith, not having found any of greater importance. Possibly others of more significance may be discovered in the hands of the officers of Garibaldi's staff, whom I have not caused to be searched. According, to the informa tion I have received, other papers were torn up on the spot where the surrender took place. Some searches have been made, but no money has been found ; however, each of the rebels was well pro vided. I have been informed that at the cascina where General Garibaldi passed the night a considerable distribution of money was made to all present, about 150 in number. It was asked of several volunteers wby they per sisted in remaining with Garibaldi after the pro clamation of the King ; a great number of them answered that they were completely ignorant of its existence, because it was concealed from them; others asserted they bad believed that the whole thing was concerted by the Government ; some said that Garibaldi had deceived them, and that it was only two days previous that they had become aware of the deception. Three flags were taken from the Garibaldians, but on none of them were the arms of Savoy nor the blue ribbon. In the centre of one was the device, "Italy and Victor Emmanuel." Messrs. Nicotera, Missori, and Micelli, quitted Garibaldi on the 28th, perhaps to prepare a move ment in the province. I heard yesterday that Nico tera and Micelli were at Bagnara. I ordered them to be arrested, but they have not yet been found. I have caused the arms taken to be deposited in the hands of the local artillery to await your orders. PALLAVICINI, Major General. His Excellency Enrico Cialdini, General of Division, Messina. SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI. The inhabitants of Gateshead assembled on Wed nesday evening to express their deep feeling of sympathy with General Garibaldi under the mis fortune that had befallen him in seeking the en franchisement of his fellow-countrymen, and to take such steps as might be thought most effectual for impressing upon the Governments of Italy and France, through the British Government, the strong feeling that pervaded this country against the adoption of any harsh proceedings against Gari baldi and his fellow prisoners of war. The meeting was a crowded one. Mr. Jos. COWEN, jun., was moved to the chair. The CHAIRMAN regretted to say that the intel ligence received from Spezzia to-day was most dis couraging, and he had grave fears for the issue. From a letter he had from an intimate friend of Garibaldi's, and who had the best means of know ing the facts, he was sorry to say that the wounds of the illustrious patriot were much worse than had been represented by the Italian Government. The reports sent to this country by telegraph had much understated the danger in - which Gari baldi's life had been and was in. He did not wish to comment with unjust harshness _upon the conduct of the Italian Ministry to their great captive, but he did think some greater attention and consideration might have been shown to him. (Applause.) One request only Garibaldi made, and that might have been com plied with. He wished to have Dr. Bertani to attend upon him, but the Government would not allow him to do so. (Shame.) Bertani was not only a skilful physician, but an intimate personal friend of the general's, and a man ho had the greatest confidence in. As they all knew, when a man was sick, to have faith in his medical attendant was a great assistance to procuring a speedy reco very. (Applause.) If the request of Garibaldi had been granted, possibly the dangerous situation in which he was now in might have been averted. He (the chairman) was glad, however, to have it in his power to say that through the exertions of a few English friends one of the most eminent surgeons in the metropolis would start for Spezzia to-night or to-morrow. (Cheers,) He hoped he would not arrive too late, and that he would be instrumental in giving relief to the magnanimous patriot, and re storing him to health once more. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Councillor I. C. JOHNSON moved the first re solution--" That the following memorial to her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs be signed by the chairman in the name of the meeting, and forwarded to Earl Russell." (The memorial was the same as that adopted at the meet ing held in Newcastle on the previous evening. The terms of the memorial elicited lcud cheers.) Mr. CHOKER seconded the resolution, which was adopted unanimously. The Rev. Nkrm. NEWTON, Unitarian minister, moved the next resolution. Napoleon 111., Victor Emmanuel, and the Pope had all said that Italy should be free, and Garibaldi was only seeking to carry out what they had expressed. lie felt that the Italians must have the centre of their kingdom the centre of Italian unity; that they had waited long enough for it. Of course, there were various objections to this. The time had not exactly come, and Napoleon 111. of France would not exactly allow it. One did not know for what reason, but he would not. And so he said Garibaldi had better not do it. But what cared Garibaldi for Napoleon the Third of France. (Cheers.) There were nobler laws than his - written in the heart of man—in scribed upon the human soul ; and God that was in Heaven was greater than Napoleon the Third. (Cheers.) So, despite all Napoleon's paltry diplo macy, Garibaldi felt ho must go to Rome. He knew the difficulties, but with the cry of "Rome or death," he trusted in God—he trusted in the human soul—he trusted in the future of Italy, and he hoped he might be successful. The question with him was, "Am I right ? And if I should be beaten in the pursuit of duty, will not God in the future defend the right ?" (Cheers.) Mr. Newton concluded by moving " That an invitation be sent from this meeting to General Garibaldi, inviting him to take up his residence in England," Mr. SWAN seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN, on putting the resolution, asked to be permitted to make one observation with re ference to the three names of Cavour, Victor &a -1 manuel, and Garibaldi, mentioned by Mr. Swan, as the triumvirate that were to be the representative names of Italian liberty. He was far from wishing to detract from the fame of Count Cavour or Victor d w ire e e n t \ h r o ic st t i o LEmmanuel; but there was one name that was greater than eith er — one w h o h a d s o ug ht t o pre serve Italia n lib erty, and had produce d Italian unity h lit , : n a m nd an t u h e a l t a n n a d m C e on w n a t sj Cavour oseph were i,via i z n . zini. (Loud h c eers.) A man more belied and less understood, but at the same time such a man as had never lived since the time of John Milton. Tbey ought to add his name to the others; and one proof that Italy was capable of taking its position among the rulingthe notions was great men that had sprung from it in the last few years. The resolution wa s t h en put and carried unani mously, and after a vote of thanks had been passed to the chairman the meeting separated.—Newcastle Chronicle or yestereay. tapeYnarone to produce rheuma tism, 'a Ointment and Pills— Suddenp er ature constantly oc curring disorders cf the nerves iis [ Iu A i n )l e - uldciuhtarTaiiig:siggE:fsthE.e and autumn, oh ] tt-ua-hnieli Changes.--Changes I n. e o ,ps l l aon o ifr s n v e and muse'es. For upwards of 20 years Iklloway's reme dies parts, Previously fomented in warm d of ies co h ni av p e la b ih e t e s n . palritiecularly celebrated for curing this wait.; have only to be well rubbed twice a-day w i t h this soothing ointment to be relieved from all pain. By still persevering with the fomentation and rubbing the swelli ng 'sr educed and freedom of nietioli perfectly restored, when thelatcly affected parts cease to trouble. Holloway' s remedies relieve likewise gout, glandular olyilructionF, and enlargements, spinal affections, weakuees of the limbs, and all scrofulous swellings. ASSAULT ON A CLERGYMAN, HORSHAM, THURSDAY. This morning a powerfully built navigator, named Thomas Walker, was brought up before Messrs. Crase Dickins and T. Sanctuary, the sitting magistrates, at Mr. Stedman's offices, charged with the commission of a violent assault on the Rev. Thomas Matthews, vicar of the village of itudg- wick, about seven miles from this town. It appears that a railway is at present in course of construction between Horsham and Guildford, and the works at this end of it have progressed as far as Rudgwick. During the construction of the railway several outrages have been committed in the neighbourhood by the navvies employed, and the Rev. Mr. Matthews, since they have been at work in his more immediate vicinity, has gone much amongst them, appee, ently with good effect, to coun sel and advise a different Course of conduct to that which they nave hitherto pursued. He has every Sunday evening held a special service in a barn immediately contiguous to the works, to which he invited the men, who attended in considerable num bers, and whom the rev, gentleman took especial care should be entirely to themselves, and requested them to attend without any regard to their apparel. The discourses were suitable to the men's calling, and freed from the too usual spirit of the like gatherings. The rev. gentleman, since his more intimate acquaintance 'with the navvies employed on the works referred to, has invariably attributed any bad conduct which has been commented upon, rather to the few than to the many, and bas on many occasions defended them when censure has been passed upon them by others. It is, therefore, with the greater regret that we have to report a violent and dastardly assault upon the rev. gentle m en. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, the following evidence was taken : The rev. gentleman deposed that on Sunday evening, the 7th of September, he performed ser vice in a barn near the railway bridge cutting at Rudgwick. After the service, between six and seven o'clock, he walked up towards Alford with the Rev. Richard Sparkes, the rector of that parish. Just after they had passed the railway bridge the prisoner and another man who stood there with him followed them, and. the prisoner asked fee some tobacco. He (complainant) said that ho had not got any, and on the prisoner asking again, the Rev. Mr. Sparkes said, "We do not carry tobacco about with us." The prisoner again asked him (the complainant for tobacco, and said, " If you do not gi've us some tobacco, I will knock you down." He (witness) said, " You had better take care what you are about," or words to that effect; and the prisoner repeated his threat. Witness said, " I will give you in charge of the police ;" and prisoner said, with a foul expression, " I want some tobacco," and he then knocked him (witness) down with his clenched fist by a blow on the temple. His (witness's) eyes immediately blinded with blood, but he got up, and the prisoner again knocked him down by a blow on the side of the head. He (witness) strug gled up, stupified from the effect of the two blows, when the prisoner knocked him down again side ways by a blow behind the ear. He (witness) was stunned, but managed to crawl to the bank to escape further ill-treatment. He said to the com panion of the prisoner, " Keep _your comrade back ; you both get into trouble," and the other man said something to keep the prisoner quiet, but did not try to assist witness. The cut on the temple was quite a quarter of an inch deep. The Rev. Mr. Sparkes had, as witness supposed, be come frightened at the violence of the prisoner, and ran away. The prisoner left witness, and after he had done so witness heard him say, " I will now go and kill the oth,r," making use of a most foul expression. Witness thought he saw Mr. Sparkes at that time on the opposite side of the way. Witness got to Buck's cottage and washed the blood from his face and eyes. He was a uffer ing considerably from the blows, nd had constant pain in his head and down his neck. In reply to a question from the prisoner,Witness said—l distinctly heard you say, after you left me, " I will go and kill that other old The Rev. Richard John Sparkes, rector of Alfold, fully confirmed the evidence of the prosecutor, but would nut be quite sure whether the prisoner asked the first time for tobacco or for money to buy it with. He (witness) was so alarmed at the ferocious conduct of the prisoner that he rushed into an ad jacent cottage for refuge. F. Buck deposed that he lived just by where the assault took place, and heard the prisoner use threats towards the rev, prosecutor. He (witness) was too frightened to render any assistance, as the prisoner was such a big powerful man. He fetched the police-constable, and identified the prisoner at the Queen's Head, ,Buck's-green, as the man who committed the vssault. Police-constable Eames, of the Sussex county constabulary, said that he took the prisoner into custody at the public-house referred to. He charged him with the offence, and prisoner said he knew no thing about it. On saying he should lock him up he said no man should lock him up. On endeavour ing to put the handcuffs on prisoner struck him a r , violent blow on the mouth, and kicked him several times. After prisoner was overpowered one of his • companions said it served him jolly well right, for he had no business to interfere with the parson, and prisoner replied that he had done it now, and it could not be helped, adding, " I'll see to the old - when I come out, and pay him off then, if it's three or four years to come ; ' and he repeated the same threat several times. Oa his way to the sta tioh he violently resisted. The prisoner, in reply to the usual caution, de clined to say anything, and The Chairman of the Bench feelingly remarked on the ferocious character of the offence, and fully committed the prisoner for trial at the next assizes. SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER IN GORDON-SQUARE. Last evening an inquest was opened by Dr. Lan kester, the coroner, at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, Camden Town, respecting the death of a newly born female child, found with a fractured skull in a servant's trunk, at 2, Gordon-street, Gor don-square, under circumstances leading to the sup position of its having been murdered. The Coroner intimated to the jury that as Rosa Clifford, the supposed mother ©f the deceased, would, not be able to attend for the present, and as the in quiry could not be completed for the want of evi dence not then available, he proposed to take the deposition of the medical man only on the present occasion, and adjourn. Dr. Browne, of Gordon-square, was called, and deposed that he was requested on Monday evening to go to 2, Gordon-street, Gordon-square. He at tended, and found Rosa Clifford, a housemaid in the establishment, lying in bed, suffering from ute rine hemorrhage, and presenting the appearance of having been recently delivered of a child. She, however, positively denied having been delivered, or pregnant at all. On Tuesday morning his atten tion was called to an after-birth found in the house. He again visited her, and she still denied having given birth to a child. His attention was then directed to a box belonging to Rosa Clifford under neath her bed, which, having been pulled out, he found contained the dead body of the deceased—a fullgrown child. The Coroner said that was as far as they could go into the case that day, and therefore he proposed to adjourn for a fortnight to complete it. Child mur der and cases of concealment of birth were now of very frequent occurrence in the metropolis, and he hoped the jury would see the necessity of giving such cases their best consideration. The jury acquiesced in the coroner's opinion, and adjourned accordingly. FATAL OCCURRENCE IN REGENTS PARK. Yesterday Dr, Lankester, the Central Middlesex coroner, prosecuted an investigation at the Ord nance Arms public-house, Ordnance-road, St. John's Wood, as to the death of an elderly gentle man, which took place in a much•frcquented por tion of Regent's Park on Monday last, under such sudden circumstances as to occasion some excite ment in the park at the time. Mr. Edmund Wellington, 82, High-street, Port land Town, identified the body as that of his uncle, Mr. William Wellington, aged 75 years, a gentle man of independent means, residing in Ordnance road. He last saw him on Sunday night in his usual health, and understood that he left his home perfectly well on Monday morning for a walk across the park. _ . William Tond, ono of the park keepers, deposed that about one o'clock on Monday he found the deceased lying on the grass in the park with his eyes open, but evidently dead. His attention was first dirictcd to the body by a gentleman, and a large number of persons collected around it. The deceased gentleman appeared to have just dropped down dead. Witness immediately fetched a medical man, who, having pronounced him dead, he ; ssisted to remove the body, it being then unknown, to St. Marylebene de,dhouse. Mr. John Druitt, M.D., said he performed a post mortem examination of the body twenty-eight hours after death. He found no m ark s of violence what ever. The cause of death was from effusion of serum on the brain. The Coroner remarked that it was one of those cases of serous apoplexy not unt'requent with old people after a little extra exertion frola, lv:4L - ing• Verdict—Died frcm natural cause,:.. POLICE IMELLIGENCE.—Sept. 11. MANSION HOUSE.—Joseph Rudkin, who was charged a few days back with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his employers, Messrs. Peck and Co,, 20, Eastcheap, tea merchants, was again placed at the bar for final examination. Mr. Lawrence, of the firm of Lawrence, Smith, and Ford, attended for the prosecution. The particulars of the last examination have already appeared. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutors as clerk and traveller, and it was his duty to receive orders and to collect moneys, and account for what he received to the cashier daily. On the last occasion it was proved that the prisoner had received on the 10th July £2 19s. lid., Bth August £5 135., and 3d September £3 13s. 11 d., from a customer f the firm named North, who carries on the business of a grocer in the Hampstead road, and yesterday Mr. Lawrence said that he should prove two cr three other cases against the prisoner which he thought would be sufficient for the prosecution, although it was feared that the prisoner's defalcations amounted to nearly £4OO. It was then proved that on the Ist August, Mr. Belcher, of Camden-town, paid the prisoner £2O, on the 22d August £25, and on 27th August £25, on account of Messrs. Peck and Co. Mr. Denman, grocer, Camden-town, proved the payment to the prisoner of £l4 14s. 6d. on 31st July, and £5 14s. 6d. on the 20th August. Another of Messrs. Peck's customers, a Mr. Wade, of Cam den-town, paid the prisoner £l3 ls. 4d. on the 15th August, on account of Messrs. Peck. None of these amounts, however, had been accounted for by the prisoner. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was com mitted for trial. BOW- STREET.—A French gentleman applied to Mr. Henry for a summons against the keeper of a mock-auction shop in the Strand under the fol lowing circumstances : The applicant, who spoke English imperfectly, said—Please your lordship, I go to de shop where dare is de sale going on, de Saturday of last week, and I see a very handsome clock dat strike de hours, and seem very good. It was put up for sale, and I bid for it, again and again, till it was knock down to me for three pounds ten shillings. I think that possible the clock may be change, so I wait in the shop more than an hour and I say 1 will go home wid de man dat bring home my clock. They cover up the clock in a sack, and we go home ; bu;, then I find that the clock is change after all—the face is broken, and there is no strike in the clock at all. I take it back to de man, and I say, " You warrant that the clock would strike." He say, " I much prefer a clock myself that do not strike ;" but I say " That is your taste, not mine." I say I will have the striking clock or I will have back my money. Igo again and again, day after day, and each time I go 1 see the same faces—the same men and the same women, buying the tings dad are put up ; but I neither got by right clock nor my money, and I see my clock put up for sale again and again. What shall I do? Mr. Henry explained to the applicant that he had no power to grant a summons in such a case. It was a breach of warrant ; but the complainant could get redress by taking out a summons in the County Court. Applicant—l am much obliged. That is what I will do. CLERKEN WELL.—Jahn Henry Green, aged 22, a strong powerfullybuilt man who had the front of his head strapped up with surgical bandages, and who described himself as a carpenter residing at 23, Frederick-street, Hampstead road, was charged with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Charles Newton on the night of the 2d inst., and stealing therein an ivory work-box, a china card basket, a gold broach, two silver tops of inkstands, three silver napkin rings, four yards of black silk, an album, and one damask table-cloth. The prisoner was further charged with cutting and wounding police-con stable George Gay, 135 N, with intent to murder him, in the parish of St. Mary, Hornsey. Mr. Inspector Baywater, N division, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Polcie. Mrs. Jane Newton said--I reside at Harringay House, Hornsey. It was 'my husband's dwelling house. On the morning of the 3d inst. I came down stairs and found several of the inner and outer doors of the house open. That was after 6. The place had been left in great disorder. I was the first person down that morning. I missed a work-box and other articles of the value at least of £5O. The articles were taken from various parts of the house. I found three of the outer doors open, two that lead into the yard and. one that leads into the conservatory. I found marks showing that candles had been burnt, and that by strangers. There was not the least trace of any person having broken in,but there were ap pearances of some persons having concealed them selves in the billiard-room. The handkerchief pro duced, and which was taken from the prisoner's pocket, is my property. Sarah Ann Dickson said I am housemaid in the service of the last witness. On the morning of the 3d inst. I heard an alarm from my mistress, and I oame down stairs and I saw three outer doors open. Two of these I closed and fastened inside on the previous night before half-past 7. The quantity of candle that I found had been burnt by the thieves would have lasted about three hours. Chas. Couzens, a farm servant, said on the morn- I ing of the 3d I heard of this robbery, and I traced footsteps from the conservatory to the hedge, and through the hedge towards some rubbish. That was about 9 o'clock, and before the dew was gone. In that rubbish I found the carved ivory workbox pro duced. It was quite underneath it, for concealment. Police-constable Gay, 135 N, was then called. He appealed in a weak state, with his arm in a sling and his hand enveloped in surgical bandages. He was so weak that he had to be seated whilst giving his evidence. He said—l received information of this robbery, and I went with N 276 to watch the workbox. About a quarter past 9on the night of the 3d the prisoner and another man came across the field, direct to the spot where the workbox was con cealed. I saw them take it out of the rubbish, and the prisoner tried to place it in a leather bag. While they were so doing we pounced out upon them. I took the prisoner into custody after he had run a little way. I was not in uniform. He spoke first, and said, " What are you going to do with me?" I told him I was not going to do anything with him, provided he would go with me to the police station. He made no reply, but went along for a hundred yards quietly, and then I had to open a gate. Whilst I was doing so he threw me up be hind, but I kept h old of him and he fell on top of me. After a struggle I got the hew, and got on top of him, and tried to lay hold of his throat. He got my finger in his mouth, and has drawn the nail and flesh from the first joint from the bone. (Sensation.) I drew my staff, and he got it away from m :-..0f it again, and threw it away . I felt himpueihiits. hand under me, draw a k nife, and prick withme . In then dagger felt f he s e bn had 1 , 1 a la nd a m fe a w de m a in d u e s t p e s e r h a e t e h s e t l a d b t h a t o k m n e i . fe a cut me at the back of the head. I began to feel very faint, and he got away. I got up and went after him, and when I got to him I slipped down. The moment I fell he turned round, stabbed me again in the head, and said, " You -- that will do for you now." I called " Help" and " Murder," and my brother constable came to me. I lost a great deal of blood from the wounds the prisoner inflicted. He said no more to me. I have been under the surgeon ever since, and shall be so for some time. lam unable to do my duty. . _ In answer to the prisoner, the witness said he did not strike prisoner with his staff when he first took him into custody. He was almost insensible when his brother constable came up. Police-constable James Gall, 236 N, said—l was with the last witness when the prisoner and another man came for the box. They both ran away, and I followed the other man, and he escaped by jumping into the river. I heard my brother con stable call out " Murder !" and " I am stabbed !" I then turned back to his assistance. I met the prisoner full butt, running, and I struck him with my staff' and knocked him down, and took him to the station. He did not say a word. I searched him, and in his side coat pocket I found a pocket-handkerchief b elonging to the prosecutor. I found on the prisoner a soldier's discharge, which showed that he was convicted of burglary at Aldershot. Polico.sergeant W. Monahan, 38 N, was on duty at the Hornsey station when the prisoner was brought in on this charge. I took off his hat to look at the nature of the wound, and found the knife produced in his hat. Hearing that the con stable was stabled, I examined it, d and foun marks of blood on the large blade. The blood was quite fresh. Inspector Bywater said that there was a previous conviction against the prisoner, but it was not then present. There was also another charge of burglary against the prisoner. The prisoner s aid he did n tions, or to make any o f wish to ask any ques defenc. Mr. Ba r k er committed the prisoner to th e Cen trill Criminal Court for trial on this charge. The'prisoner was nex t charged with burglari ous l y breaking and entering the dwelling-house of G eorge Richards Burnett, la'sq., distiller, South-lodge, En field-chase, and s tealing silver p late and o ther arti cles of the value of 1100, on the 10th Au gus t last. Mr. George Richards Burnett said--I reside at South Lodge , Enfield Chase. lam a rectifi e r. On the morning of the 10th I f oun d that th e hot,se, dwelling-house, had been entered in twhheienlilghistonlyl beard of it baween siz, and, seven o'clock in the morning. My plate, a pair of opera on him, being obliged to use restoratives during the glasses, and other property, in value over £lOO, was examination to prevent him from fainting. missing. I found a piece of a candle in the dining Oa being sworn, the woun lied man stated that room. The candle had been burnt. The thieves his name was Henry Cook, and was a grocer, living stole the drawing-room candlesticks. in Thorsby-plaee, Battersea-fie l .ds. lie had known Mr. Francis Wingfield Robinson said—l reside George Robert Kilsby about eixteen months. He with the last witness, and did so in An gi iet last. Mr. saw him on Monday night last, between 10 and 11 Burnett is my uncle. On the night of the 9th Aug. o'clock, outside his shop door. He saw him come I left the hat produced, and which was taken from across the fields with his brother and his brother's the prisoner, hanging in the hall. The next morn- wife. The prisoner walked up to him and said, ing I missed it. The thieves left three caps for the " Well, sir." He replied, " Well, sir." The pri three hats they stole. They also stole a coat belong- soner had his right hand in the left breast of his ing to me. waistcoat. Witness spoke to the prisoner's brother Police-sergeant Monohan, 38 N,said—On the 4th and his wife, and inquired thew they were. He of the present month the prisoner was brought to was putting up his shutters, and the prisoner said, the station on another charge. He wore the hat pro- " Where is my wife. ?" He toid him that he had duced, and which was id ent ifi e d by the last witness. quite enough to look after his own wife without Anna Maria Dale said—l am a servant to Mr. looking after his. He also told i 2 im that he must Burnett. On the morning of the 10th of August be very foolish to ask such a question. He then last I got up before 6, and downstairs at 10 minutes finished closing his shop and went inside to screw past 6. I found the kitchen passage door open. It up the shutters. He afterwards stepped outside to is a half glass door. I found a square of glass taken take in the boards, and he then heard the prisoner clean out. It was not broken. A person by that say, "Take that, then," and immediately fired a means could reach one of the inner bolts. I also pistol. The witness then said he became rather found a square of glass in a skylight over the door excited and scarcely knew what happened after broken, by which the other bolt fastening the door wards. He felt that he was shot in the right side. could be reached. I found a quantity of candle- He distinctly saw the pistol in the prisoner's hand. grease on the floor in different places, and also some Mr. Taylor—How far were you from him at the on the plate-basket from which the plate had been time ? stolen. Witness—Hardly a yard and a half. Robert Asher said—l am butler to Mrs. Burnett, The prisoner—lt was three or four yards. of Selby Lodge, Brighton. My mistress was on a Mr. Dayman—You must take his answer. visit to Mr. Burnett, at Enfield. On the night of Mr. Taylor—When did you see him before that the 9th ult. I was the last person up. I went to time ? bed about half-past 11. I went round the house and Witness—On the Saturday night previously. I saw that all the doors were properly fastened. The had no quarrel with him then. housekeeper went with me. I then saw the door Mr. Taylor—Had you any previous quarrel ? which the last witness has spoken of bolted inside Witness—Yes, on Friday last. I spoke to him with both bolts. I took the plate-basket upstairs , in consequence of what my wife told me. I asked and placed it in my bedroom. The thieves entered him whether he had told my wife that he had seen the room whilst I was asleep, and took the plate me kiss his wife. He said he had. In consequence and the basket out of the room. of this we had a severe altercation. He told me he The prisoner, in defence, said—The night I was should leave on Saturday night. He was the n taken into custody I was at the Manor - house , H orn- lodging in this house. sey, with a fellow of the name of John Johnson. Mr. Taylor—Had he previously charged you with He had that hat on, and it was too big for him. I improper conduct with his wife ? gave him sixpence for that hat, and my cap. lam Witness—No. He told my wife on Thursday, innocent, and that is all I have to say. and I spoke to him on Friday. He left my lodgings Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the on Saturday. Central Criminal Court on this charge. This was all the evidence, and Mr. Dayman told the prisoner if he had any questions to put he must do it in a quiet manner. Prisoner—ln the first place—and answer the question truly—where were you on Saturday after 10 o'clock in the morning ? Witness—ln my business in the shop. Prisoner—No such thing; you were out from 10 o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock at night. Witness—l never left the shop. Prisoner—Another question. Tell me what you have done with my wife. Witness—Nothing. The prisoner here declined to put any more questions, and the depositions of Cook were then read over and signed, after which the prisoner was removed in a cab to prison. MARYLEBONE.—An Irishwoman, about 30 years of age, named Eliza Gearing, was placed at the bar before Mr. Yardley, charged with stabbing Mary Dewan with intent to murder her. Prosecutor appeared a most pitiable sight, her head was bound up, and the bandage round her neck was saturated with blood, On being sworn she deposed—l live at N 0.4, Horace-street, and the prisoner at No. 1. Between nine and ten o'clock last night I was standing at the door of No. 1, lis tening to some girls quarrelling, when prisoner came up and striking at me said, " Take that you bitch." I felt myself cut, and fell down in sensible. On recovering I felt that I had been stabbed, and blood was pouring from a wound in my head. I was taken to the dispensary. Mr. Yardley—Had you said anything to the prisoner ? Prosecutrix—No, sir. Prisoner—You told some one that when I was stripped and washing you brought two men to look through the window at me. Pr usecutrix—Oh no. Margaret Connor, residing at 37, in the same street, said—l saw the prisoner rush up to Dewan and strike her, but I could not see what it was with, she at the same time making use of very fear ful expressions. Blood came gushing from her head, and she fell down, and prisoner ran off. Police-constable Wade, 168 D, stated—l went into the street to quell a row, and as I was doing so there was a cry raised that a woman had been stabbed. I turned round and saw the prosecutrix on the ground and prisoner running away. I pur sued her and found this knife in her hand. (It was a large sharp pointed carving knife nearly new.) I had the prisoner taken to the station, and the prosecutrix, who was bleeding copiously. to the dispensary. I have the certificate from the sur geon. It is as follows : " I hereby certify that I dressed the wound of Mary Dewan, and found it was behind the ear on the left side of the head. It was about three inches in length, and of considerable depth, I do not think, with care, it will be dangerous.—September 10, 1862. W. H. GIIIFFIN, house-surgeon to the Western General Dispensary." Mr. Yardley, after looking at the knife, remarked that it was a fearful weapon. He asked Connor whether rrisoner struck at or stabbed at Dewan. Connor—She stabbed at her. Prisoner—l did not; I only struck her with it. Mr. Yardley then ordered Mr. Tate (second clerk) to take the depositions, which having been done, 1 prisoner was fully committed for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. COUNTRY 111A1NRL1S. .... .b. , -------- MANCHESTER-SEPT. 11. This morning's market was moderately attended, and we experienced a fair consumptive demand for the best sorts of English and American wheat, at late rates. Inferior sorts neglected. Flour was slightly in favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal dull, but held for quite as much money. Indian corn was 6d to 9d cheaper. Beans brought fully former prices. BIRMINGHAM-SEPT. 11, At this day's market there was a short supply - of English wheat, which sold at about the currency of this flay week. Barley is per qr. lower. Beans, oats, and peas were slow of sale. WORSHIP-STREET.—Sohn Tillet, respectable in appearance, and describing himself as a tallow chandler, in Hague-street, Mile-end, was charged before Mr. Leigh with stealing forty sovereigns from the pocket of John Ely, farmer at Frampton on-the-Severn, in tiloucestershire. Mr. Heritage defended the prisoner. Mr. Ely, who did not appear to care much for his loss, said—Last Thursday night I slept at a public : -house near the East-road, City-road, and this man slept in the same room, and when I awoke the next morning I missed 40 sovereigns from a purse in the pocket of my trousers. I told him so, and he replied, " Oh, it's all right, Peters has got it. I know all about it, and will go with you to him." We lett the house, went to another public house not far off, had some brandy and milk there at the bar, and when I returned , after a minute or so, why — he was gone. This morning I met him very near London-bridge, I'm told, so I tapped him on the shoulder, patted him heartily on the back, and asked, " Holloa, what has become of my money ?" Then I gave him into custody, although he'd gotten a young lady with him. Cross-examined —l don't know the name of the house where we slept, and what's more, I can't find it. Prisoner was quite a stranger to me, so are you. I was the worse for liquor, so was he. It was a double-bedded room. I slept alone, and wore my breeches. I and he had been drinking together before then for three hours, yet I was not so tipsy as to be unable to count my money before I went to bed. There were 48 sovereigns then, and when I found that 8 of them had been left I thought it a great favour. Peters is a person with whom I lodged with two nights when I came from the must c, , untrv. My luggage is there now, for you know that I inte nded to emigrate, and paid £5 deposit for my berth. Peters is a respectable erson, a contractor. He lives at No. 15, Cambridge -place, opposite St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. A policeman recommended me to lodge there, and I wish that I had not lodged any , where else. I've not been to Peters' to see whether my money was there because I've been looking after this chap (prisoner) d'ye see. I wasn't with any woman the day before I lost this money, but I was among skittle sharps, and lost £2O. Prisoner was not one of them. A chap was there with spectacles like you ; a fine-looking carroty fellow, not like you. I'm thirty-eight, and single. Anything more you'd like to know ? (Laughter.) Edward Noble, barman of the Prince of Wales publichouse, East-road, City-road, gave evidence confirmatory of the prosecutor's with regard to the prisoner Laving drank with him at the bar, and to his leaving in his absence, at which time neither were in liquor. Maundrell, 55, City police, said that prisoner, when he took him into custody, had in his posses sion three sovereigns and a watch and chain. He did not deny the companionship of Mr. Ely, as spoken of, but disclaimed all knowledge of the stolen money. Witness believed that he was known and asked for remand. • Mr. Heritage, at the close of the evidence, ob served—There is scarcely any proof of this £4O having been lost, much less stolen; and, under such circumstances as have been detailed by the prose cutor, I contend that there is not any testimony touching the prisoner. Here is a man who has been fleeced by sharpers in the day, and so drunk that he sleeps in his clothes at night, making this seri ous charge of robbery. Mr- Leigh—Do you think that he could have counted forty-eight for eight ? Mr. Heritage—lt is generally understood that when a man is in liquor he is likely to see double. Mr. Leigh—He must in this instance have seen three times double. The prisoner, although aware of the suspicion agai ns t hi m , a nd despite his pro posal to accompany the farmer to Mr. Peters, took the instant opportunity of slipping away. I shall remand him, but will take bail for his next appear ance, if two respectable housekeepers will be his sureties in £2O each. M'ANDSWORTIL—After the business of the court had been disposed of, Mr. Dayman proceeded in a cab, accompanied by Mr. A. Taylor, the chief clerk, to the house of Henry Cook, in Battersea fields, who was shot in the side on Monday night by George Robert Kilsby, for the purpose of taking his depositions, as he was considered to be in a very dangerous state. The magistrate was met at the house by Inspector Lovelace, who had brought the prisoner from H o rsemonger-lane Gaol, 'oder an order of his worship. The prisoner w, s taken up stairs into the dying man's room, and placed at the foot of his bed. He confronted the injured man with a determined air, and there was quite an amount of fierceness in his demeanour. Cook lay upon his back, and appeared in a very low state, Mr. liempter, the medical gentl e man AttendiAg PLYMOUTH-SEPT. 9. White, 56s to 60s; red, 54s to 56s pa qr ;Mantzic, 57s to 58s ; American, 51s to 55s ; Spanish, —s to —8 ; Rus sian, —s to —s. Barley at previous rates-34s to 38s per qr for malting ; grinding, 27s to 28s ; oats, 23s to 27s ; and beans, —s to —s ; flour, 40s to 43s Od. EDINBURGH GRAIN-SEPT. 10. A small supply of farmers' wheat to-day, which sold ra ther slowly at about the prices of this day week. Wheat on the top is Od down .average is 4d up. Barley on the top 5s 6d up average Os 7d op. Oats on the top is 6d down average Os 2d down. Beans on the top 2s Od up. average Os lld up. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat ... 584 qrs Sold 331 qrs 8ar1ey........ 37 qrs Sold 37 qrs Oats Beans 37 qrs Sold 25 qrs Flour sells as follows :—Whites, 48s Od ; extras, 46s Od; households, 38s 6d ; shop, 36s 6d. DERBY SMITHFIELD—SEPT. 9. A small show of fat beasts to-day ; the best quality of baef sold well, and a clearance was effected. A full average supply of sheep and lambs, at late prices. Fat calves were scarce, and a large supply of fat pigs. Beet bid to 6id ' Veal 6ld to 7d Mutton 6O to 7,1 d Pork .. 5Ad to sid Lamb .. 8d to Sid Rough fat, 4s 3d per stone. Hides, 3d to 41d; calf skins, 5d to 6d. FOREIGN MAIL _PACKET LIST. MAILS DUE. Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Sept. 18. via Marseilles Sept. 12. Limn and Cape Verds, by British packet Oct. 4. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Oct. 2. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Sept. 18. via Marseilles Sept. 12. Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton Sept. 14. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Sept. 18. -- via Marseilles Sept. 12. India (Bombay), via Southampton Sept. 14. via Marseilles Sept, 8. Lisbon Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Sept. 14. via Marseilles Sept. 8. Newfoundland .. Sept. 17. Oporto and Vigo U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Sept. 11. by U.S. packet.... by Canadian packet. Sept. 10. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerife Sept 10. Bahamas, via New York Sept. 23. Mexico AU parts of "West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I Sept. 13. California, and British Columbia. ...... We are informed that at the urgent request of several English friends of Italy, a surgeon of eminence has left London for Varignano to offer his professional assist ance to General Garibaldi. THE BRUSSELS SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. The Brussels meeting of the International Social Science Association, which is to take place on the 22d inst., pro mises to be a complete success, 800 members from different countries being already inscribed to take part in the pro ceedings. Flom what was said by Lord Brougham at the Social Science Congress in London, it is confidently antici pated that he will attend at Brussels, where his presence iS looked forward to with the most lively interest. Great preparations are being made for the reception of the nume• roue foreigners expected to attend the meeting, for the purposes of which the Government has appropriated the Ducal Palace, formerly the residence of the Prince of Orange. On Monday, the 22d, the Circle des Arts will offer the members a splendid fete in their beautiful build ing on the Grand Place called la .111 - aison du Boi—and on. Wednesday, the 24th, the city of Brussels will give a mag nificent entertainment in the Hotel de Ville, where the whole of that noble example of Gothic architecture will be thrown open. The proceedings will be wound up on the following evening by a grand banquet, also to be given at the Hotel de Ville. The experience of M. Corr Vander maeren in similar organisations, of which those who visited Brussels in September, 1856, have a lively recollection, is a guarantee for the successful carrying out of the programme, in which recreation and opportunities of fraternisation are judiciously blended with the more serious objects of the congress. BIRTHS. BISHOP.--On the 10th inst., at Basin gbourrte Vicarage, Cambridgeshire, the wife-of the Rev. Freeman Bishop, of a daughter. PELLY.—On the 7th inst., at The Willows, West Haply the wife of Captain Pelly, R.N., of a son. Sunw.—On the 9th inst., the wife of Capt. E. M. Sb.avit Loudon Fire Brigade, of a son. SToNE.—On the Bth inst., at 114, Picc a dilly, th e w if e o f J. Stone, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COOPER—COATES.—On the 10th inst., at St. James st Paddington, Henry Cooper, Esq., Bentley, Suffolk, 1 ° Edith Adams, the eldest daughter of George L. Coates, Capt. R.N., of Clifton. • MACAN—PEAKE.—On the 9th inst., at St. Gabriel's, Pins' lico, Major-General George Macau, Indian Army, to Mary Sophia, eldest daughter of Vice-Admiral Peake. DEATHS. BLAND.—On the 10th inst., at 6, Scarsdale Villas, Ken" sington, Eliza Charlotte, wife of Mr. W. R. Bland, 153) Fleet-street, aged 26. COPE.—On the 10th inst. suddenly, Elizabeth, wife o f Captain A. F. Cope. R.N., of B i tterne, Southampton, aged 57. DUNK.—On the 9th inst. a t his reside nce , B a th H o use' Newe atle-on-Tyne, Win. Dunn, Esq. FARMER.—On the B th inst., at Rea ding, Irene, relic t of the late Sir George Richard Farmer, B ar t., age d 61. KALLOWAY.—On the 11th inst., a t hi s res id ence, I s ling" ton,o Queen-street, e tr jecots,ePCh Kalloway, l a t e of the Fleece Tavern'heapside, aged 61. WORNlnkt.—On the 9th inst., at St. Leonard's-on-S O ' Elizabeth Helen, third daughter of Ralph N. W01.0 19 ' O f the National Gallery, aged 13. LortroN : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPDI,T of N 0 .1 12, Strand, P r i n t er , a t THE SUN Office O. I J o i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the_CountY September 12, 1662.