The Sun. — London, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

I- OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN—under the Management of Miss LOUISA DYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON, Sole Lessees.—THlS EVENING will be presented the opera of LURLINE ; characters by Messrs. J. Wharton, H. Core, G. Kelley, and W. Harrison e Miss Leffler, Miss Albertazz i, and Miss Louisa Pyne.—Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Comm Doors at Eight. Doors open at Half-past Seven. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Backstone. THIS EVENING the pertortcances will commence with THEISITN AND THE WIND. By the Leclercqs. Followed by DOES HE LOVE ME? Messrs. Howe Chippendale, E. Villiers, and Buckstone ; Miss Amy Sedg wick, Miss Florence Ha don, and Mrs. Wilkins. After which, the new farce, entitled FITZSMYTHE OF FITZSMYTHE HALL. Messrs. Buckstone, W. Farren, and Rogers; Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Henrade. Followed by A HUSBAND AT SIGHT. Commence at 7. T H EATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE. MONDAY, October 8, First Appearance in England of the young and celebrated . Comedienne Miss JOSEPHINE trouGENHEIM, who is engaged for a limited number of night& THEATRE - ROYAL LYCEUM. Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE. The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre, haying been newly Decorated and Embellished, WILL OPEN for the Winter Season THIS EVENING. Oct. 1, with a Comic Drama, entitled DELICATE GROUND. Afte r which, a New and Original Drama, written by Tom Taylor, Esq., entitled THE BRIGAND AND HIS BANKER. Principal characters by Mr. George Vining (his first appear ance here), Mr John Rouse, Mr. Villiers, Mr. 11. Watkins (the popular American Comedi an , his first appearance in England), Mrs. Keeley, Miss M. Ternan, and Madame Celeste. To conclude with MAGIC TOYS : Valentine, Miss Lydia Thompson. The talented Comedienne, Miss Josep hine Goughenheim, of the principal Theatres in America and Aus tralia, is engaged, and will make her first appearance in England on Monday, October 8. A DELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, JIL Sole Proprietor and lianazPr, Ms. Benj. 'Webster. Great Success of the new Drama, by Dion Boureioault, Esq., "The Colleen Bawn."—Miss Agnes Robertson every even- ing. THIS EVENING, THE RIFLE CORPS. Messrs. W. Smith, D. Fisher, C. Selby, Miss W oolgar, Miss Kate Kelly, and Mrs. Billington. After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN. D. Bonrcicault, D. Fisher, Billington, Falconer, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Romer. Miss Agnes Robertson, Mi s s Woolgar, Mrs. Billington, and Mrs. Chatterley. To conclude with MUSIC HATH CHARMS. Mr. David Fisher. Doors open at half -past 6—Commence at 7. Box-oftioe open from 10 till 5. No charge for booking. Private boxes, £2 2s. ; Family Boxes,"£l. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 4s. ; Front Circle Stalls, Its Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is : 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 1 . 5 . ; Gallery, 6d. Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith. A.STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Proprietor and Manager, Mr. WM. BATTY. Last Six Nights of " Mazeppa." Notice.—Speedily will be produced, with great splendour, a Grand and Original Equestrian Spectacle, in Three Acts, written expressly for this Theatre by the popular author, E. FITZBALL, Esq., entitled " ROBIN HOOD," with entirely new Scenery, Costumes, and Appointments. This Evening, Lord Byron's splendid Hippo-drama of MAZEPPA AND THE WILD HORSE, with entirely new and beautiful scenery, costly costumes, and appointments, introducing the largest stud of highly-trained Horses, Po nies, Buffaloes, and Camels in the World. To be follovied by Scenes in the Arena by the star Riders of the day. Doors open at half-past 6, performance oommenoe at 7. Box-ollice open daily from 11 till 4. Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST. Director of the Arena—M. Felix Revolt'. CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS.-- EVERY EVENING, A Grand Selection from the opera of NORMA. Norma ..... ................. Miss Russell. Adalgisa (Her first appearance in this country.) After which the ETHIOPIANS, consisting of Seventeen Per formers, organised expressly for this establishment, for the Performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with Negro Delineations, Anecdotes, dm. Prin cipal Negro Artistes, Messrs. Joe Brown, G. W. Pell, H. Drummond, and Charley Fox. Musical Director, Mr. F. JONGIIMANS. Balcony, la Ball. Cd. THE WEATHER..-SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 30, MO, TNERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 55—this day at noon. 44—lowest this morning and during the night. 56—highest since noon yesterday. BAROMETER-30.13; rising steadily. WIND—W.N.W.; morning fine, with sunshine. After. noon dull. OCT. 1. THERMOMETER, IN TYE SHADS. 57—this day at noon. 48—lowest this morning and during the night. .56—highest since noon yesterday. BAnomwrza-30.25; still rising. WIND—W. to N.W. ; fine, light breeae. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 2h. 29m.—Afternoon, 2h. 43m, To-motts.ow.-Morning, 2h. 58m.—Afternoon, 3h.13m, ettp 1 -• 9e , • ' : 'o 4; 4 , • ' - ee_.!.l.!•! • 4 MIF I r'',••••fr , 4 .t_13-4,4 11 W • o • ) c.• TUE SUN. LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1880. Ancona is fallen. The temporal power of the POPE is no more. One city and two little towns, with a population less than that of an English county, is all that remains to his Holiness of his misgoverned dominions, and of that little he is but steward for the French—kept in office there to serve their purptres. With Ancona it has fared much as we antici pated. LAMORICIERE would fight, hopeless as was ultimate success. Some sacrifices of blood must be offered to his honour as a soldier ; but that having been done, he seems to have had humanity enough left to prefer an honourable surrender to a bloody resistance to t he last. It may be that his men re quired him to prefer it, being, like the Irish at Spoleto, bravely discreet ; of that we shall soon know more. At present, all we know from the telegrams iq, that the skill of the Sardinian fleet contributed largely to the speedy success by a clever destruction of the batteries of the port, and that, in consequence, General LAMORICIERE immediately asked terms, and eventually became, with his whole garrison, prisoners of war. The Sardinians will now have a little more of the work to which they have been accustomed of late—that of acting a friendly part towards other powers by sending back their captured subjects. Austria had a handsome pre sent of this kind lately ; we presume she will have another. Dr. CULLEN and the Lion of ST. JAR LATH have had their present of the redoubtable 600. Bavaria, and, we believe, Switzerland, have had their share ; VICTOR EMMA-ABEL ought, there• fore, to stand high in favour with his neighbours for his generosity towards these wandering flocks, And now what will be done at Rome, and in the south, is the question of the hour. The end cannot surely be far off. Notwithstanding the unlucky imprudence of one of GARIBALDI'S subordinates in exceeding his orders and turning a demonstration intended to divert into a reckless attack, it is yet impossible, we think, that the KING can hold out long. He has nothing but his doubtful and not larg9 army ; and we may be quite certain that the misfortune before Capua will but be a lesson to the raw soldiers of GARIBALDI to obey orders more ex plicitly, and rouse the General and all his un daunted men to take ample satisfaction. The sur render of Ancona, too, will Show the King of Gaeta and Capua how isolated he is, an d howimpossible is must be for him to make head lo ng against the revolution in hi s kingdom. The f leet which did such good service at Ancona may also come back s ervice at Gaeta a n d M essina. and do equally good Then what does France mean to do at R ome? The EMPEROR'S programme i - all but accomplished now. The POPE has not formally abdicated hi e temporal power, but we were going to say it has abdicated him. The port of Borne, and one small tow n or two, are all that have been kept for him by his keepers, and they have but to speak the v eva, and all these would renounce secular subjection toe- What the EMPEROR will do we believe ev e , he himself does not know yet. He will certainly, and at any cost, keep up the ap pearance ,of loyalty to the head of Catholicism to the last. He will a ct as if utterly displeased with VICTOR EMMANUEL for enteri ng the States of the Church. He will redouble his military strength at Rome, that there may be no temptation to GARIBALDI to presume on disparity of numbers, and that the POPE may appear to be efficiently guarded by France; but who can tell whether this is designed to be the commencement of active in tervention, or merely to justify himself to the priesthood, who control his peasantry. According to the Moniteur, the EMPEROR means to hold Rome till a congress decides what must be done for the final settlement of Italy. But we are accustomed now to regard congresses as pretences for settle ment by the Government which proposes them ; and as to Italy, how could a congress be assem bled which would have the right to dispose of her, and whose right Italians would acknowledge ? If the telegram from Bologna, published in the Independance Belge, be correct, respecting the con tents of LAMORICrERE'S portfolio, the EMPEROR may find pretexts for action of quite a different kind to that which he has otherwise taken. It may be true, certainly ; we must think, however, that it is highly improbable. Having had ample time to destroy compromising documents, it seems scarcely to be credited that LAMORICIERE should have allowed then to fall into the hands of the Piedmontese. At present the avowed position of the EMPEROR is, that he will protect Rome against demagogues ; that he strengthens his force in con sequence of the revolutionary character of GARI BALDI'S last acts; that the Sardinian Government is warned to respect General GOYON'S military arrangements in the vicinity of Rome, but that all the rest of tho Papal States are occupied by VICTOR EMMANUEL. The mission of the French army is " to make the patrimony of St. PETER respected." How long it can or will maintain respect for one of the clumsiest of forgeries remains to be seen. The POPE may really flee from French bondage, and astonish the - world by the monstrous ingratitude o. escaping from his cage. Who shall say that the Social Science Congress s productive of no advantages ? If in nothing else it has had one most beneficent result in gather ing together, in the City Hall at Glasgow, that astonishing assemblage of working men which henceforth ought to render very memorable in that great industrial capital of Scotland, Wednes day, the 26th of the month of September. What said the honoured, and venerable, and illus trious guest of the evening, Lord BROUGHAM, in the presence of that prodigious meeting, as he called it ? Why, said the noble and learned ex-Chan cellor—" Of all the meetings that I have ever at tended in any part of the kingdom, and for any purpose assembled, or with any view brought to gether, I have never seen anything even approach ing to what I now see before me:' Curiously enough, too, it had so happened that on that very morning, toWards the close of the customary pro ceedings of the association, Lord BROUGHAM had incidentally echoed, after the lapse of a very great number of years since the time of their original utterance, some of the most memorable and effective words that had ever fallen from his lips—words often and often since then re peated by others, until they had gradually be come, as one may say, part and parcel of the household words," of the familiar phraseology, of the common vernacular of our English multitude ! Lord BROUGHAM, then, himself repeated before the Social Science Congress at Glasgow on the 26th September, 1860, a declaration, which (said he) (‘ now many years—l wont say how many—l took occasion to make in the House of Commons, a decla ration (aided his lordship) which has been much remembered and much cited since, namely, that the Schoolmaster was abroad.!" And Lord BROUGHAM in repeating those well-remembered words on Wed nesday, towards the close of that day's proceed ings of the Social Science Association, in reite rating again in his old age the avowal first ar,ticulated long and long ago in his earlier prime as Mr. BROUGHAM—viz., that with the schoolmaster with his primer he would meet the sol dier armed with his bayonet—Lord BROUGHAM, we say, after echoing his own renowned enunciation of this great truth on Wednesday morning, curiously enough observed then and there—" But I will now add another declaration—a phrase also embodying a fact, and an important fact; but I fear not of so hopeful a nature as the other. If the schoolmaster is abroad, the workmaster is also abroad, and he counteracts the schoolmaster, which I have no fear of the soldier doing." Sir JAMES KAY SHUTTLE WORTH had but just then closed his very able ad dress upon " The Correlation of Moral and Physical Forces," when Lord BROUGHAM remarked as we have here quoted, adding—" And I would entreat the attention of our friend Sir JAMES and his department to this great problem, to solve if they can this problem, and if they cannot give a solution to it, to give an approximation as to how the effects produced by the workmaster in impeding the schoolmaster can best be removed, and how the children's parents can be weaned from the inclination to keep their children from school, in order to gain a little by their labours." This assuredly is one of the most vitally important pro blems of Social Science yet requiring solution at the lands of our philosophic philanthropists. And the vital import of it was further emphasized on the evening of that very day, Wednesday the 26th September, by the gathering together in the City Hall of Glasgow of that " prodigious meeting" of workingmen which, we have seen, Lord BROUGHAM deliberately pronounce to have been never equalled in his recollection. Happily there were many others present, both in the morning and in the evening of Wednesday, besides natives of these favoured islands of ours, Englishmen, Irishmen, and Seotehmen—above all there were present gifted and observant French- men like M. DESMARET and M. GARNIER PAGES to witness that wonderful assem blage of our working men, and to listen to the words addressed to those working-men by their fellow-labourer, Lord BROUGHAM. Conspicu ous among all the words of wisdom fraught with encouragement, articulated on Wednesday evening by the illustrious ex-Chancellor, were those flowing spontaneously from the casual ejaculations conse quent upon Lord BROUGHAM'S reference to the elimination of all error by FULL AND FREE DISCUS " which, said the noble and learned lord, SION, blessed be Reaven, in this country we enjoy to absolute perfection !" Would to GOD that solemn exclamation of Lord BROUGHAM'S could resound with its full significance over Europe ! Would to GOD those words of his, and those words of his almost immediately following them, could rever berate trumpet-toned far and wide over all the nations of the neighbouring Continent. Those Words in which Lord BROUGHAM said not in unseemly exultation " in our own regard, but prayerfully, as one might say in the hepe of the diffusion of these great blessings among all races of men, but especially and in the first instance '' 'amono. all races of our fellow Christian s . "Happilywe [we English] have it in every way"—this unrestricted freedom of discussion ! " In Parliament," said Lord BROUGHAM, absolutely unrestrained ! . .. Through the Press, absolutely free !.. . In Publie Meetin gs, with ou t the shadow of a pretence that any one has a right, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1860, or indeed that any one has a desire to restrain ! . . . In all ways we have absolutely perfect freedom of discussion on all subjects, in Church or in State : on all matters of policy, foreign and domestio--on all branches of social science, which includes every branch of public interest, we have the most abso lute and uncontrolled freedom of discussion." If we could but witness, as a later age must assuredly witness, the diffusion of this absolutely per fect freedom of discussion beyond the shores of the four seas surrounding this group of islands ! It is the aspiration—of how many millions ?It is the aspiration more than merely latent, it is the heartfelt prayerful aspiration glowing through every syllable of those burning words of Lord BROUGHAM—words that can hardly fail to excite a contagion of earnest longing wheresover they may, even through the faintest echoes, be rendered audible among the remote inhabitants of con tinental Christendom. It is this perfect freedom of discussion which shines lambent here, like a Pharos to the surrounding nations of the world, from the height of the political tripod of our mixed Constitution. The first of October,lB6o, must henceforth stand as a red letter day with the inhabitants of Belgra via. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way Company have this day opened their extended West-end branch for traffic. In future all trains will start from the Victoria Station, Pimlico, which stands within about 400 yards of Buckingham Palace.. The Victoria may take rank for accommo dation with the first termini in London, of which when completed it will be the most extensive ; and it is well worthy of its aristocratic neighbour hood. This is an era to be commemorated by all those in the western metropolis who travel by the Brighton and South Coast Railway. It will also w ar.d commodious route to the Crystal Palace, and to Wandsworth, Streatham, Balham, Lower Norwood, Sydenham, Croydon, and all From the Surrey suburbs served by this line. to-day the length of the journey to Brighton is re duced one-half, aye, and the worst half cut off; for the London-bridge Terminus is but a half way house to the traveller from the west of London. This first half has to be performed under difficul ties, for who dares to calculate, within anything but a very wide approximation, the time it will take to navigate the city at three o'clock in the afternoon. Ample margin must be left to be safe, and it is not until the traveller finds himself in the railway carriage that he feels he is in smooth water, and has a clear course before him. By the ex tension of this branch line to the Vic toria Station the directors of the Brighton Company have conferred a groat boon on the West-end public; and too much praise cannot be bestowed upon them for the prompt energy which they have displayed in pushing forward the work. Last March few but the initiated would have supposed that it was possible to com plete the but half constructed girder bridge across the Thames in so short a time ; and those ignorant of the activity with which the Grosvenor Canal was being converted into a tramway could not have believed that the extended line would be thrown open for traffic in little more than six months, in future the old station on the Surrey side of the river will be closed for all traffic, except that of the Crystal Palace and suburban districts. As it will be some time before the South Eastern Railway Company's proposed central terminus at Hunger ford Market is ready, and the new bridge built, they will doubtless avail themselves of this branch and make the Victoria Station their west-end ter - minus, as hereafter that at Hungerford will servo the London Brighton Company for their central terminus. Thus, in a short time both the western and central districts may be entirely independent of the London Bridge Terminus, and by a divi sion of traffic, confusion will be averted and the increasing business carried on with ease and regularity. The Revenue account for the quarter ending on Saturday shows a decrease on the whole, as com pared with the corresponding period of last year, of £606,000. On customs there is a decrease of about £688,000 ; on excise of £460,000 ; and on the item of miscellaneous of £24,000. Against this, however, are placed the following increases : On stamps, £116,000 ; taxes, £20,000 ; income tax, about £407,000 ; post-office, £20,000 ; crown lands, £3,500. The account for the year exhibits an increase, as compared with the previous year, of upwards of £4,800,000. HER MAJESTY'S RETURN FROM THE CONTINENT. —From information received by the authorities at Graves end, her Majesty is expected to disembark at that town on her return from the continent about the 20th inst. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson arrived in town on Friday night, and transacted business at the Board of Trade on Saturday. The Right Hon. W. Hutt left town on Saturday for Gibside, near Gateshead. STEAMER ON FIRE IN THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.— On Saturday morning, at an early hour, fire was discovered in the hold of the screw steamer Palestine, in the Canada Dock. Considerable apprehension was entertained for the safetAof both the ship and cargo, but after great exertions the fire was subdued, but not before a good deal of damage had been done. NORTH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.—Mr. Croskey, of 84, King William-street, presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and begs to inform him that he has this day received information of the surveying expedition from one of the crew of the Fox (C. Allen, A. 8.), returned home in consequence of an injury received by him by the acci dental breakage of the foretopsail yard. Ile reports all hands on board well on the 31st August, at Reikavick, where they had taken in coals and water, previous to leaving that day for Greenland. The land survey of Iceland from Portland to Reikavick had occupied 14 days, and was considered satisfactory. Numerous photographs had been taken of the harbours and groups of natives of Iceland, and he was in structed to state that full official despatches would be for warded by Lord Milton's yacht, Gipsy Queen, then at Reikavick, and expected to sail for the Shetland Isles on the 10th inst. Her Majesty's ship Bulldog had touched at Reikavick and was expected shortly to arrive there on her return to England. TitEltussuN PRINCES.—His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of Russia and suite left Torquay on Friday morning by an early train, and arrived about 10 d'clock at Plymouth, where they were received by Mr. W. Luscome, the Vice-Consul, who accompanied the party to the Royal Albert-bridge, whence they were conveyed in a steamer to Devonport dockyard. The Grand Duke was attended through the Royal Arsenal by Commander Brown, and through the Keyham steam-yard by Commander Biddlecombe. The Imperial party took luncheon with Major-General Hutchinson, and after a drive through the delightful grounds of Mount Edgcumbe, accompanied by Lord Talletort, returned to Plymouth at 5 o'clock, and left again for Torquay. LAUNCH OP A LARGE - VESSEL AT ELACKWALL.— A splendid iron steam vessel built for the Pe n i nsu l ar an d Oriental Steam XaVigation Company, at the works of the Thames Iron Works and Ship-building Company, Orchard yard, Blackwell, will be launched to-morrow afternoon, at a quarter past two o'clock. She will be fitted up as quick as possible in the most complete manner, and will very soon be ready for the conveyance of sails and passengers. At the time of the launch she will be christened the Mool tan. The following are her principal dimensions :—Length between the perpendiculars) 335 feet ; length of the keel for tonnage, 311 feet 5 inches; breadth for tonnage, 39 feet ; burthen in tons, new measurement, 2,521. Her en gines are of 400-horse power, and have been manufactured by Messrs. Humphreys and Co. GENERAL Bosco.—General Bosco, who has ar rived in Paris, has addressed the following letter, dated Hotel de Bade, Boulevard des Italians, Sept. 27, to the Debate:—" Having been detained at Naples by a painful illness, I was preparing, as soon as I was able, to rejoin the King, my master, at Gaeta. My departure was opposed, and it was not until the 13th that I obtained my liberty and per mission to quit Naples, but on a promise, on my word of honour, not to serve for three months in his Majesty's army. On my arrival yesterday in Paris I read in your journal a letter signed Bosco and dated Capua, 14th, and extracted from the Verona Journal. I share in the sentiments which are therein expressed, and am proud at having them attri buted to me, but I did not write the letter in question. — Accept, &c., Bosco." The total of £1,179,694 in specie, brought by the Royal mail steamer Tasmania on Thursday, was con tained in 2,168 packages, weighing more thanls6 tons. The whole was landed in seven hours, deposited in 36 railway waggons, brought up to Nine Elms station during the night, and transferred in the morning to 36 waggons and vans, drawn by upwards of 100 horses, for conveyance to the Bank of England, where it was deposited at 5 p.m. This is the largest amount of specie brought at one time to Southampton by any of the Royal Mail steamers. L A E 1-; E \V 10 • The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : TURIN, SEPT. 29. The Sardinian fleet having yesterday, by a bold manoeuvre, destroyed all the batteries of the port of Ancona, General Lamoriciere sent last night two envoys to General Fanti. This morning the articles of capitulation were drawn up. 2 P.M. (OFFICIAL DESPATCH.) Ancona capitulated this morning. General Lamoriciere is a prisoner of war with the whole garrison. BOLOGNA, SEPT. 29. Ancona has capitulated. General Lamoriciere and the whole of the garrison are prisoners of war. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30. The Independance Beige publishes the following telegram, dated Bologna, Sept. 30 : " The portfolio of General Lamoriciere has fallen into the hands of General Fanti. " It contains letters of the most compromising character, and the most positive proofs of numerous intrigues entered into with the Legitimist and even the Red Republican party against the Government of the Emperor Napoleon." PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING. The Moniteur contains a decree raising M, Chassoloup-Laubat to the rank of Grand Cross o 1 the Legion of Honour. The Moniteur also contains the following : " The Emperor has decided upon immediately reinforcing the corps of occupation at Rome by sending a division of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, and a battery of artillery. The Sardinian Government has been informed that General Goyon has received instructions authorising him to extend his action, so far as the military conditions to which it is naturally subordinate, will permit him. " It only appertains to the Great Powers assem bled in congress to pronounce one day on the ques- tions which have arisen in Italy fro'm the late events. But until then the Government of the Emperor, in conformity with the mission which it has imposed upon itself, will continue to discharge the duties resulting from its sympathies with the Holy Father, and from the presence of our flag in the capital of the Catholic world." PARIS, SUNDAY, The reply given to the Dike de Cadore, who was deputed to ascertain the real intentions of France in reference to the protection of the Holy See, con tained the assurance that nobody deplored more than the Emperor the course taken by Sardinia. Under actual circumstances, however, the employ ment of force, instead of diminishing would but aggravate the evil, by plunging Italy into a struggle from which a general war might arise. The reply also stated that, in order to afford an efficacious protection to the Holy See, the French army in the Papal States would be increased to 24,000 men, whose mission would be to make the patrimony of St. Peter respected—this patrimony, properly so called, comprising a population of 420,000 souls, and including Rome, Civita-Vecchia, and Viterbo. Marshal Vaillant, the defender of Rome in 1849, will in case of need assume the command-in-chief of the army of occupation, should the patrimony of St. Peter be threatened either by Garibaldi or , Piedmont. TURIN, SEPT. 29. The King left Turin amid the loud cheering of the population. Prince Carignan has arrived here in the quality of lieutenant of the King. A deputation of the inhabitants of Naples, which left that city on the 26th inst., is on its way to meet King Victor Emmanuel, with the object of present ing an address to his Majesty, inviting him to come to Naples, in order to restore tranquillity, and to diffuse the benefits of liberty, order, and progress. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING, The Patrie says : " The vanguard of the Sardinian army is at Tivoli, six kilometres from Rome." The same journal announces that the Neapolitan Royalists have retaken Piedmonte, and are masters of the Volturno. PERUGIA, SUNDAY. The whole population of Sabina and Lacio have risen to the cry of " Victor Emmanuel for ever!" The Chasseurs of the Tiber have defeated the Pontifical Gendarmes, and have hoisted the Italian flag on the left side of the Tiber. Gen. Brignone's column is advancing. The Neapolitan population of the frontiers are imploring the protection of King Victor Em manuel. The King held a military review to-day at Bo logna: Ills Majesty will leave to-morrow at two p.m. for the other parts of the Romagna. Great irritation prevails at Rome. TRIES LE, SEPT. 30 The reason assigned for the order to extinguish the lights on the Venetian Littoral is that Gari baldian agents secretly entered the Lagunes at night in order to take soundings. MADRID, SEPT. 28. Senor teymeri has been appointed Captain General of the Philippine Islands. General Narvaez has returned to Spain. He will reside at Loja. An officer has been shot at the camp for having committed an act of insubordination. The letter which the Emperor of the French left at Mahon, on his passage to Algiers, contained friendly compliments to the Queen of Spain. VIENNA, SEPT. 29. To-day the members of the Council of the Empire were received by the Emperor in a final audience. The Emperor addressed them as follows : " I have heard with satisfaction the repeated ex pressions of your love for the fatherland, and of your loyalty as subjects. I confidently expect that my resolution respecting your views will, when pro mulgated, meetwith ready concurrence, and that my good intentions will be gratefully acknowledged. I also expect that the inauguration of popular institu tions will obtain your energetic support." VIENNA, SEPT. 30, The Emperor has sent by telegraph to her Ma jesty Queen Victoria, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his sincere expressions of condolence upon the demise of the mother of Prince Albert. PESTH, SEPT. 30 It is stated that should not the former constitu• tion of Hungary be restored by the Emperor a re fusal to pay the taxes will be organised throughout the kingdom. BEYROUTH, SEPT. 21. Fuad Pacha has summoned hither the chiefs of the Druses in order to justify themselves. The majority of them have refused to comply with this summons. It is asserted that a Turco-French expedition is about to march on Deir-el-Kamar. FRANCE AND ROME. The Patric has the following :—" A despatch from Toulon informs us that the steam-frigates Vauban, Asmodee, Gemer, Descartes, and the trans ports Yonne, Sevre, Aube, and Ariege were taking in their coals and provisions, and that on the Ist of October they would embark for Civita Vecchia the regiments comprising the 3d division of infantry of the Army of Lyons, commanded by General de Geraudon. The troops of this division will be gar risoned at Rome and in other cities of the States of the Churchbelonging to the domain of St. Peter." AIVIERICA. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 30. The Royal Mail steamship America, Captain Millar, from Boston on the 19th, and Halifax on the 21st inst., arrived here at 3.10 a.m., landed all mails, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3.30 a.m. She brings 66 passengers. The steamers Europa, Jura, and Teutonia had arrived out. Advices from Honduras report that the British war-steamer Icarus, having conveyed the troops under Alvarez to the place where Walker was en camped, Walker and his men were captured, and taken to Truxillo. The authorities of Honduras had determined to shoot Walker and one of his colonels. News from Vera Cruz to the 2d inst. announces that 14,000 Liberals were marching on the capital. Miramon was in the city with 7,000 men. A terrific gale raged in the Gulf of Mexico on the 15th inst. Several vessels were blown ashore, and immense damage was done. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales visited the American side of the Niagara Falls and Goat Island on the 17th. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, SEPT. 17. Money is unchanged. Exchange on London, 109 a to 109 i. Stocks closed dull, and rather lower. New York Centrals are quoted 88k to 881; Erie, 33f,- to 331 ; ; Illinois Central, 88 to 881. Cotton firm but unchanged—sales 1,200 to 1,500 bales. News from Europe and large receipts have caused a de cline of 15c. to 20c. per barrel in the quotation of flour—sales to-day were 12,000 barrels. Corn heavy and lower. Provisions inactive. Coffee un changed. Freights active and firm. NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 17 The cotton market is quiet. The sales to-day amount to 4,000 middling is quoted 101 c. (10/e. ?) to 10?-ic. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 29. The Hamburg and American Company's Mail screw steamship Bavaria, Captain Meier, which left New York on the 15th inst., has arrived; she brings 96 passengers for Hamburg, five for Havre, and six for Southampton, and specie for England, 147,000 dols. During her voyage she spoke the- following ships :—On the 16th inst., lat. 40 43 N., long. 69 0 W., the Teutonia (s.s.) from Southampton, bound for New York ; on the 17th, the Bremen (s.s.), in lat. 41 24 N., long. 64 29 W., also from South ampton, bound to New York ; on the 24th, in lat. 48 26 N., long. 29 4 W., the British ship Eliza Perry, from Quebec, bound for Hull, 21 days out; on tke 27th, in lat. 49 10 N., long. 12 50 W., the ship Glenalva, from Bombay, bound for Liverpool, 101 days out ; and on the 27th, in lat. 49 10 N., long. 12 50 W., the British barque Queen, bound Eastward. The news by the Bavaria has been anticipated LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The Royal Mail steamer America, Captain Mil lar, from Boston on the 19th, and Halifax on the 21st of September, which touched at Queenstown yesterday, arrived here at 1 o'clock this morning. Her news has been generally anticipated, via Queenstown. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH via HALIFAX . ) NEW YORK, SEPT. 20, (Evening.) The Bremen, from Southampton, has arrived out. The cotton market is steady. Middling Upland is quoted 10k. Flour is tending downwards. All qualities have slightly declined. Wheat firm. Corn generally dull. Provisions closed steady. Stocks have advanced. NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 19. The cotton sales to-day amounted to 9,000 bales. Prices are easier, but quotations unchanged. THE BRAZILIAN MAILS LISBON, SEPT. 29, The Royal Mail Packet Company's ship Magda lena, with the above mail, has arrived here. Her political news is unimportant. At Rio, on the 7th inst., exchange on London was quoted 261 261, on Paris 362 365. Coffee was quiet, Good first 6,250 to 6,400 reis. Stock 150,000 bags. GARIBALDI'S BRITISH VOL UNTEERS, The following extract of a letter from Captain J. G. Davidson, belonging to Garibaldi's army, gives some account of the repulse of the Garibal dians from before Capua "NAPOLI, Sept. 23. " I went up to Santa Maria on Tuesday, the 19th, and next morning (20th) column after column be gan to move from Caserta, through Santa Maria, on to Capua. This fort mounts upwards of 160 guns. On the north side is the Volturno, and on the south side is a level plain of 1,000 yards iu length, without a tree to shelter. The attack commenced at 7 a..m. on the 20th by Garibaldi's troops. Two field pieces (6 pounders) were all the guns we had ; and down upon them came the thunder of shot and shell from the fort, killing and wounding at every other discharge. Had to retire every now and again. It was most fright fully mismanaged. General Rostoff, who com manded, had mistaken his orders, as it was never intended that Capua should be attacked. General Garibaldi merely wished Rostoff's division to show themselves before the fort, fire a few rounds, and then retire, so as to attract the attention of the Royalists solely, and admit General Eber, who was moving round under cover of the wood on the right, to gain his position, which he succeeded in securing, but at great sacrifice, from the blunder Rostoff had made. Garibaldi was on the opposite side with General Turr (that is, on the north side of the Volturno). Captain D— told me at Capua yesterday that he was with him all day, and that he was very sulky, and did not speak but once the whole day. Ido not be lieve that the enemy within the fort lest a dozen of men, while on our side, on that bare plain in front and no shelter, our men were easily picked off. However well they fired, their bullets only hit granite Walls. A great many officers were killed. A very fine young fellow, Baron Cozzo, mortally wounded—•a Sicilian, and the flower of it, and a great favourite of Garibaldi. I forgot, t think, to mention that the Duke of -- 2 6 Pldest son, Lord --joined with me, as also Captain ——, late of the Life Guards. We are all put on Peard's stag together, and are presently the only officers on his staff (Peard is to command the English battalion.) Lord passes here as Captain--. We three, not being immediately attached to any division, went to the front, and assisted to encourage the men and help the wounded. Indeed, had it not been forsome of us, many of the troops would have turned tail and run ; and no great wonder, consider ing the fire they were exposed to, with no shelter, and without the means of doing any good, having no artillery,. 'with the exception of the two sir pounders. We fought retreating from seven o'clock in the morning until about four o'clock in the after noon, with about two hours' intermission. I leave for Santa Maria this afternoon—only returned last night. Nothing doing since Wednesday night. Artillery sent out, and the expectation of Capua falling in a day or two, but nothing certain. Yes terday I passed outposts, but all quiet. "News come. Two of the King's br)thers in Capua—offer of capitulation, but the terms refused by Garibaldi." _ - A destructive fire, involving the almost total ruin, of Mr. Brisco's mill, at Egrcmont, near Whitehaven, occurred on Friday evening. Independent of the damage to the building, which will, of course, be great, though not yet ascertained, goods and other property have . been de stroyed to the extent of £I,OOO or £6,000. Mr, Briscoe was not insured. ITER MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL AT COBURG. :From the Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, the 28th of September.—September 29.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 29. The Right Hon. Sir George Cornwall Lewis has received ;he following despatch from the Right Hon. Lord John Russell : " Coburg, Sept. 26. " Sir,—Her Majesty the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the Princess Alice embarked at Gravesend in the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert on Saturday, the 22d inst, at half-past 6 o'clock p.m., and arrived here at 5 p.m. yester day. His Majesty the King of the Belgians came on board the Royal yacht at Antwerp at half-past 7 a.m., on Monday the 24th, and accompanied the Queen as far as Verviers. " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Prussia joined the Queen at Aix-la-Chapelle, and accompanied her Majesty as far as Duren. " Her Majesty slept last night at Frankfort, and tra velled on to Coburg yesterday. Her Majesty was received by the Duke and Duchess of Coburg and Gotha, and had the satisfaction of finding the Prince and Princess Fre derick William of Prussia waiting her arrival. " Wherever the train stopped immense crowds were as sembled, who took every opportunity to demonstrate their sincere respect for the Queen. "Notwithstanding the length of the journey, her Ma jesty remains in perfect health. " The festivities which had been prepared at Coburg, by order of the Duke of Coburg, have been countermanded, in consequence of tho lamented decease of the late Duchess Dowager of Coburg. " Her Majesty intends to remain at Coburg for the pre- sent.—l have, &c., "J. RUSSELL." " The Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis, &c." (From th Court Circular.) SEPTIMBER 26. Their Highnesses the Princess of Prussia and the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden breakfasted with her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Before leaving the Hotel d'Angleterre, the Burgomaster of Frankfort and the Syndicate were presented to her Majesty by Sir Alexander Malet, Lord John Russell being present, and the Equerries in Waiting in attendance. Her Majesty left Frankfort by railway at 9 o'clock. At Aschaffenburg the President of the Circle had the konour of being presented to her Majesty by Sir John Milbanke, her Majesty's Minister at the Court of Bavaria. The train which conveyed her Majesty and the Royal party reached Coburg at 6 o'clock. At the station their Royal Highnessee the Duke of Coburg and Gotha and Prince Frederick William of Prussia were waiting to wel come the Queen and Prince. _ The Duke's carriages were in attendance, and the party were driven to the Palace, where they were received by the Duchess of Coburg and Gotha and the Princess Frederick William of Prussia (Princess Royal of England), with the Prince William, her infant son. Their Royal Highnesses appeared in excellent health. The Royal personages dined in private in the evening. Dinner was served in another apartment for the ladies and gentlemen of the suite. The weather during her Majesty's journey has been un interruptedly fine. SEPTEMBER 27. Tier Majesty the Queen, with the Prince Consort and the Princess Alice, accompanied the Duke and Duchess of Coburg and the Prince and Princess Frederick William in a walk in the neighbourhood of the Palace yesterday morning. . . . . . The dinner party in the evening included her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Coburg-Gotha, the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia, the Princess Alice, Lord John Russell, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Household of her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses. At 11 o'clock his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, ac companied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Coburg and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, left Coburg to proceed to Gotha for the purpose of attending, this day, the funeral of the late Dowager Duchess of Coburg and Gotha. His Royal Highness was attended by his Equerry, Colonel Ponsenby. E(yIPT. A letter from Alexandria, dated Sept. 18, says— The course of events in Egypt has latterly run ex ceedingly smooth, and the only interruption we have had to the quiet tenour of each day was caused last week by the sudden receipt of the news of Il Hami Pasha's death at Constantinople. The body arrived next day by a Turkish frigate and was sent up to Cairo, where it has been interred in the family vault of his father, the late Viceroy of Egypt. Poor Il Hami's name had latterly acquired an unfortunate notoriety, derived from certain cireum stances to same of which I have already adverted in your columns, and from others which have pro duced squabbles and quarrels, accusations and re criminations, and excited much local discussion and diversity of opinion, but the details of which would be of little profit or interest to the generality of your readers. Through II Hami Pasha's death the line of the late Viceroy Abbas Pasha has come to a close, the children born of Il Hami's marriage with the Sultan's daughter being of the female sex, and consequently debarred 4om transmitting the right of succession to the - Viceroyalty. Said Pasha has been appointed by the Sultan administrator of the estates of the young prince. What course he may pursue is as yet little more than matter of conjecture ; but he has declared his intention of renouncing the share of the property which by Turkish law would fall to him as head of the family, and it is very generally believed that if circumstances render it passible he will endeavour to wind up the affairs of the late prince by paying off his debts, in compensation of which the lands he held will be allowed to revert to the " Crown," and that in the event of the estate being found altoge ther insolvent provision will be made for Il Hami Pasha's children out of the public revenues. It is sad to think of this young man's career, and to remember the high aspirations and ambitious views which his father entertained for him ; but it is far less upon him that a severe judgment can be passed than upon the Turkish system, mischievous in this as in almost all other things. When at the age of hardly 17 he found himself suddenly emanci pated from the rigorous authority of his father, without a single person, either friend or stranger, to exercise the slightest control over his actions, it is hardly matter of surprise that the influence of the life he had up to that time led among the women and slaves of the harem should manifest itself. Under such circumstances the result is quite inevitable, and it might hare been foreseen that his opportunities, however magnificent, his health, and finally his life itself, would soon be dissipated and thrown away. During this year death has removed many names that still continue to link the Egypt of the present day with the times that witnessed the brilliant ca reer of Mohamed Ali Pasha. Last month his eldest daughter, Nazleh Hanem, was consigned to the grave. She was born when her father still occupied a humble position in an insignificant Turkish town, and she could perhaps remember the day when he left it, an obscure adventurer, for the land which he was destined to transmit as an inheritance to his descendants, after having well nigh grasped within his hand the crown of the empire. Nazleh Hanem was the widow of the sanguinary Defterdar, whose name even to this day excites feelings of horror, not entirely unmingled with terror, in the minds of the Egyptian people. The poison which put an end to his life is said to have been administered by his wife in obedience to the commands of her father. She is said to have been a woman of strong judgment, greatly resembling her brother Ibrahim Pasha; but terrible stories attach them selves to her memory, which sound more like fictions from an Oriental tale-book than events of modern, albeit of Turkish life. From the scandal they created, her proceedings on more than one occasion well nigh overcame the strong feelings of regard and confidence which Mohamed Ali otherwise enter tained for her. Another death that has occurred within the year is that of Soliman Pasha, who introduced the Euro pean system of organization into the Egyptian army, an example which was shortly after followed by Sultan Mahmoud. Soliman Pasha, or rather Colonel Selves, his real name, came to Egypt at the time of the first Restoration. An anecdote is told of him which may be new to many of your r‘ "tiers. One of hi s first tasks was that of drilling a number t :',c the Pasha's memlooks, who were to form future Egyptian army. The new of course, highly unpopular was, on oh o occasion, while put the nucleti7 sy o s i4.." l: : r nlatoon firing, Christian among the Turks, and ting the men through the exercise of Soliman Pasha heard the whistling of several ulleta about his ears. He coolly gave the word to stop', and then sharply reproved the men for being such disgracefully bad shots. " Altons, Messieurs, re commencons,' he finally added ; but after this there were no more bullets. The gallant Frenchman's pluck had asserted its power over the minds of his men. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Alhambra came in yesterday with some 170 French troops, who went on to Suez in the evening to em bark by the Nubia for China. During the interval of their stay . at Alexandria they amused them selves wandering about the streets of the town, a thing which is rather unusual. A story is told about it, that the commanding officer called the men and declared to them, with a fierce aspect and tone of voice, that he would put aux fern any one among them who might presume to leave the ship. Hardly, however, had he left them when the culottes rouges, one after the other, bean to he ramble over the ship's side, until i n a short time not a single man was left on board. j You will be in possession of more direct and fuller particulars on the state of affairs in Syria than I can furnish you hence. I may, however, mention a report that has reached Alexandria, to .the effect that Fuad Pasha was about to summon the chiefs of the Druses to surrender themselves, under pain of being declared rebels to the Sultan's Government. The Druses ale plot expected to comply, in which case an expedition will be sent to pursue them among the mountains, aided by a column of 2,000 French troops. The intelligence respecting the health of the French soldiers is unfortunately very unfavourable. Aithough they had not gone upon any service, 600 men, or about one-tenth of the force, were already in the hospital. There is only too much reason to fear that in the shape of sickness alone, the French will have a most formidable enemy to encounter. The presence of this small force in Syria was pro ducing an effect which will need to be vigilantly watched by the Commissioners. The Christians, and it is said the Mahomedans likewise, generally feel convinced that the French army has been landed in the country in redemption of a promise which they believe was made on behalf of the French Go vernment when the dissensions with the Druses first broke out. It is hardly neeessary to point out the mischievous results which such a belief is cal culated to bring about, and it will especially behove the French officials, both in word and deed, to dis avow the proceedings of which some of their countrymen are so generally believed to have been guilty. It will be necessary for them to prove, both to Christians and Mohammedans, but especi ally to the former, that while abhorring the enor mities committed by the Druses, they none the less condemn the unchristian spirit of violence and ag gression which there is too much reason to fear was one of the main causes that brought about the late events which have covered the country with ruin and blood. CRYSTAL PALACE. Madame Clara Novello possesses as good a right :o take a formal adieu of the English public as either Madame Grisi or Madame Jenny Lind. Though not our Grisi—her dramatic powers hav ing never been on a par with her vocal talent— she is undoubtedly in some respects our Jenny Lind. In sacred music, above all, she has shone with a lustre scarcely less bright than that of the gifted Scandinavian. Here, indeed, Madame Novello has scarcely known a superior. She has helped, in company with Mr. Sims Reeves, to maintain the pre-eminence of her nation in the highest department of the musical art. When Mendelssohn was invited by the Philharmonic directors to recommend the two most accomplished singers in Germany, with a view to their engage ment for the concerts of our great " classical" society, he named two Englishwomen (then at Lepsic) as the very best he knew. One of these was Madame (then Miss Clara) Novello. The compli ment was not ill-placed, for it may be safely affirmed that, with the one exception we have named, Ger many never gave birth to an exponent of sacred music at all comparable to this lady—and that one, by the way, being a Swede, can hardly be cited as a case in point. The physical endowments of Madame Novello are such that, even without her admirable musical capacity and thorough experience, she could not have failed to earn distinction among contemporary vocalists; but with those qualities to set off the endowments of nature, she kas been able to reach the highest attainable position. This is not the time, however, to review the history of her career, or to discuss at length and in detail the peculiarities of her talent. She has bid farewell to the Crystal Palace, it is true ; but we have reason to believe that, after a tour in the provinces, which commences to-day in association with Herr Molique (the composer of " Abraham"), Madame Anna Molique, the clever pianist (his daughter), and the London Glee and Madrigal Union (director, Mr. Land)—it is intended to hold a grand concert in the metropolis, at which her last notes in public may be heard by her countless London admirers. This is as at should be. Meanwhile it is enough to state that the performances of "The Creation" and " The Messiah" at Sydenham, under the guidance of Mr. Benedict—with a band and chorus 2,000 strong and some of the most eminent of our sob singers!! (Messrs. Wilbye Cooper and Weiss in "The Crea tion;" Mine. Sainton-Dolby, Messrs. Wilbye Cooper and Santley in " The Messiah"), were attended by multitudes almost as large as flocked to the memor able exhibitions at the " Handel Festivals" of 1857 and 1859 ; that in both oratorios Madame Novello took the whole of the soprano music ; and that she never on any previous occasion we can recall sang more divinely. It was a melancholy reflec tion that those purely devotional airs, from which the simplicity of Haydn shines out with undis turbed serenity, would no more be heard from the same lips ; that " With verdure clad," "On mighty pens," and the not less beautiful, because ter restial, music of Eve (Part III.) including the flowing and melodious " Graceful consort," would henceforth be separated from a voice so sympathetic and a style so faultless that, accustomed for many years as we have been to their association with Haydn's oratorio, it is hard to think of one except in union with the other. Still more deeply felt and universal must have been the regret that those solemn, profound, and touching strains which place " The Messiah" apart from all other orato rios—" Come unto Him," " How beautiful are the feet," and, last and most transcendant, " I know that my Redeemer liveth"—would never again be uttered by one hitherto unsurpassed —nay, perhaps, unrivalled, if not in their poetical conception, at least in their vocal delivery; that those songs of aspira tion and comfort would in future cease to find their way to the hearts of the crowd through the me dium of a voice which breathes religion in every accent, which cannot, if it would, inspire a theatri cal emotion, and which now, at the very time that it is about to be hushed to our ears, has lost none of its incomparable sonority, none of its silvery bright ness, none of its clear and penetrating tone. There could have been but one conviction in the minds of the vast crowd assembled on Saturday afternoon in and about the great central transept of the Crystal Palace, one firmly rooted and logi cally derived c onviction—viz., that there was no evident reason why Madame Novello should take her leave at all. With voice and resources wholly unimpaired, with a style made perfect by practice and experience—added to a vigorous earnestness which counts among her recent acquirements, and warrants the belief that her retirement from the profession that she has so long adorned is as much a matter of regret to Madame Novelle, as to her English patrons—why, it might be asked, should she abruptly quit the scene of her many legi timate successes ? That, however, is her own business ; it is for her to choose, and for the public to hope that her mantle may desceDd on the shoulders of a worthy successor. After the final " Amen," loud, general, and pro tracted chewing, further enhanced by waving of hats and handkerchiefs, accompanied Madame No vello's gradual retreat from the orchestra. The heartiness of the leave-taking on the part of the public was almost worth the sacrifice of taking leave on that of th e songstress, of whose undimi nished popula r ity it was a signal recognition. WIND AND WEATILER REPORT. SATURDAY Inverness, W. ; fine Aberdeen, N.E. ; rain Dundee, E.; fine Edinburgh, N.B. ; fine N:Twick, N.E. ; cloudy Newca,;9e-on-Tine;showery Hartlepool, ;C:W i • ; very wet York, N. ; fine Hull, N.B. ; fine Derby, N.E. ; fine Peterborough, N. ; rain Harwich, N. ; fine London, N. ; dull Brighton, N.E. ; rain Nis Barwick, N.E. ; much rain Newcastle -on-Tyne, N.W. ; much rain Derby, S.E. ; fine Peterborough, N.W. ; fine Birmingham, S.W. ; fine Southampton, N.W. ; dull Weymouth,N.,light; gloomy Plymouth, N.W. ; fine, Bristol, N.B. ; fine SEPT. 29. Southampton, N.N.E. ; cloudy Weymouth, N.N.E. ; cloudy Plymouth, N. ; fine Falmouth, N.W. ; fine Bristol, E. ; fine Cardiff, N.B. ; cloudy Milford Haven, E. ; fine :vohlyitehtleaadv,eEn:N; s .E tro . n ; g fi b n re e eta and cloudy Liverpool, N. ; fine Glasgow, N.W, ; fine HT. Cardiff, N.E. ; fine Milford Haven, N.B. ; fine Holyhead, N.E. ; Isght breeze and clear Liverpool, N.W. ; fine Glasgow, N.W. ; fine Jersey, N.N.E. ; fine Hereford, N.E. ; cloudy Salisbury; fine but dull iWe are requested to state that the report of the contemplated resignation of tho Bishop of Nata l is incor rect. Dr. Coleneo has no such intention.