The Sun. — London, England, 1860-10-23 00:00:00

lIIE NAVY. EmeraH, 51,, scrcw, Capt. A. Cumming, arrived. at Spithe3.d. at 9 a.ra:icstcrday, under can- vas, from the Scheldt. The Firebrand, 6, paddle, Commander James M. Bruce, and her Majosty's Royal screw yacht Fairy, Commander the Prince Leiningen, both arrived at Spithead from the Scheldt during the previous night. The Fairy afterwards steamed into harbour, The Biter gunboat, tender to the Colossus, 80, screw, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the westward. The Herefordshire, from the Thames for Ceylon, is hourly expected in at Spithead, to embark a de tachment of the 50th Regiment to join head-guar- tens in India. The Immortalite, 51, screw, has unshipped her Maudslay's propeller in the steam basin at Ports mouth, and shipped her Admiralty propeller as her working one. The Maudslay will be stowed below as her spare screw. The Prince of Wales, 131, screw, in the steam basin at Portsmouth, yesterday unshipped her Maudslay's propeller, and shipped her Griffiths's, for her trial trip, which, according to present arrange ments, will come off on the 30th inst. The Royal paddle yacht Elfin, has been placed in dock at Portsmouth to clean and examine cop- per, &c. The control of the police constables in the Devon• port dockyard was transferred yesterday (Monday, to the metropolitan force, under the superinten dente of Mr. Bray. The number of constablos from London is 34, and the number of the former force (Admiralty) retained is about 30. Various new regulations will be adopted ; among others it is stated that all seamen belonging to ships of war in Plymouth Sound will hereafter be landed at the Royal William victualling yard, and those from ships in ordinary and otherwise in Hamoaze at the Devonport dockyard. The men will be liable, when passing out through the gates, to be examined by the police. The defects of the paddlewheel steam sloop Gey ser, 6, Commander Jackson, having been made good at Devonport, she steamed yesterday (Monday) from Hamoaze into Plymouth Sound. The war department screw steamvessel Lord Panmure, IL T. Moore, master, from Woolwich, arrived yesterday in Plymouth Sound, and went to the gunwharf in Hamoaze, whereshe will discharge her cargo, which includes 340 boxes of Armstrong shot, 3,427 Armstrong shells, 4,000 6-pounder shot, 2,000 ,-barrels and 300 1-barrels of powder and ammunition, 40 chests of arms, and various other military stores for coast defence purposes. The iron screw steam storeship Industry, G. Hodges, Master, from - Woolwich, arrived yesterday (Monday) at Plymouth, and went alongside the harbour coal depot in Hamoaze. The gunbus.t Redwing, tender to the gunnery ship Cambridge, wont from Hamoaze yesterday (Monday) into Plymouth Sound for shot practice. The crew of the Indus, 72, Capt. Key, in Hamo aze, Plymouth, was turned over yesterday from the berthing-hulk. The screw steam gun-vessel Foxhound, 4, Corn mader Alfred Mitchell, from Portsmouth, arrived yesterday (Monday) at Plymouth, on the way for the Mediterranean, and went alongside the coal depot Lavinia in the Sound. The screw steam frigate Narcissus, 51, fitting at Plymouth for a flagship, is to have a poop and suitable cabins, and be prepared for the first divi sion of the Steam Ordinary. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Arthur Salwey, to the Donegal ; Lieut. Richard Chambers, to the Southampton; Lieut. George R. Bell, to the Hawke ; John C. Solfleet, Master, additional to the Indus ; Ccesar H. Hawkins, H. E.M. Dolben, W. G. P. O'Callaghan, Midshipmen, to the Mi randa ; A. W. Benyon and F. M. S. Osborn, Mid shipmen, to the Bacchante, for disposal ; R. P.W. Powney and F. J. Easther, Midshipmen, to the Forte, for disposal ; Bouverie F. Clarke, Midship man, to the Ariel ; John Andrews (b), Surgeon, to the Valorous ; Edward H. Cree, Surgeon, to the Orion ; Selwyn S. Sugden, Second Master, to the Quail ; James G. G. Dunn, Chief Engineer, to the Desperate; Henry A. Henri and Hugh Duncan, second class Assist. Engineers, to the Desperate ; James Daly, third class Assist. Engineer, to the Desperate ; and Frederick Holden, acting third class Assist. Engineer, to the Desperate. TILE ARMY. In consequence of the construction for the de fences of Milford Haven now in progress the officers of the Royal Engineers mustered unusually strong in that district, and are stationed as follows : Pembroke Dock—Col. E. T. Forde, commanding Royal Engineers ; Capt. R. D. Kerr ; Lieuts. Sal mond and Bolland, with Capt. C. G. M'Kenzie, 28th Regiment, acting engineer. Hubberston Fort— Lieut. E. T. Brooke. Popton Point Fort—Lieut. C. Woodward. Stack Rock—Lieut. J. C. Ardagh. Yesterday a general order was promulgated at the Chatham division of Royal Marine Light In fantry, appointing the following officers, who have just received commissions in the corps, to the divi sions named :—Second Lieuts. H. J. Lawrence, to the Portsmouth division ; S. H. B. Northcote, to the Portsmouth ; T. D. Broughton, to the Ports mouth; J. E. M'Neale, to the Woolwich ; J. N. Harrison, to the Plymouth ; J. L. Buccale, to the Portsmouth ; C. W. Barham, to the Plymouth ; S. It. Lewis, to the Chatham ; L. S. Richard, to the Woolwich ; and W. H. MT] waine, to the Plymouth. Second Lieut. liinraan, of tha Plymouth division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, was yesterday promoted to First Lieut., and appointed to the Woolwich division, vice Lieut. Woodruff, placed on half-pay. The whole of the available troops in garrison belonging to the brigades of Royal Artillery at Woolwich were yesterday drawn up on parade to witness the presentation of medals and gratuities awarded for long and meritorious service to Ser geant-Major Nelson, Bombardier Cu per, and Gunner *Donald, on Staff and Provost duty, and attached to the depot at Woolwich. In presenting the medals, each of which entails a claim for £5 and upwards, General Dacres, commanding the garri son, informed the recipients that he felt a special gratification in awarding them the honours, as they were men with whose individual merits he had been long acquainted, and he hoped that in thus publicly rewarding them their example would be an incite ment for others. Capt. H. Mercer's Ne. 3 Field Battery 4th Bri gade Royal Artillery, fully equipped with 12- pounder Armstrong w guns, was yesterday placed Zealand, 'with an intimation that their departur e from h will take place towards the e Woolwich, latter end of November. head - quarters , Capt. J. Lyons, 8.A., a t present School of Gunnery, as Assistant Superintendent of attached to the Experiments, het: been appointed Highness the Commandel- in.- Chief by hi s R oya l A. Noble as Assistant to Col. Tumt,lo, succeed Capt. Inspector of Artillery at Woolwich, the appointment of Capt. Noble on the Staff having been cancelled at his own y resign his Capt. Noble does not immediately ‘ his commission in the Ro y al Artille ry , flaying ob tained three months' leave of absence from his r e p.i. mental duties, after which, in the event of his con templated connection with the firm of Sir William Armstrong a nd Co. being carried out, he will solicit her Majesty's acceptance of his resignation in the army. The 15th Brigade of Royal Artillery, stationed in the forts on the western side of Portsmouth har bour, were yesterday officially inspected by Major- Gen. Lord W. Paulet, C.B. His lordship was accompanied by Col. Hugh Dunlop, RA., C. 8., commanding the Royal Artillery in the South- Western district; Col. Somerset, C. 8., Deputy- Quartennaster-General ; Col. Thack well, Deputy- Adjutant-Gen. ; and Capt. Milligan, Aide-de -Camp. %CitTlIK ENSINGTON MlTSEUlll.—During the week ending Oct. 20, 1860, the visitors have been as follows day, : - 3-om uy. Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, 3,654 ; on 4 Tuepday, free evenings, 3,703; on the three v a Yenv&it(tdinission to the nublic 6d.), 1,280 1 one a s t t u u d d e e n n t t a g " d e the opening of th 6) x - W las eduesday, 195 ; total, 8,832. From euxu, 1,712,879. GABIBALDTS EXPEDITION. (From the Speeinl Corr Icponflent of the Ti;ncs.) SANTA MARIA, OCT. 15. Things are here approaching fast towards a solu tion. It is, one may say, a question of days, While here to the south Garibaldi's forces have formed a barrier which, after the experience of a fortnight ago, the Neapolitans will scarcely attempt to break their heads against, the Piedmontese, approaching from east and north, are drawing together the iron circle out of which there is no outlet. One column had already, two days ago, passed Foggia on its way to Benevento and the Upper Volturno ; it has landed at Manfredonia, and is making its way through the plains of the Capitanata. The other, under the personal command of the King hi m self, has landed at Giulia, and has pushed forward to Pescara, whence a branch leads into the main road from the north through the Abruzzi into the rear of Capua. Victor Emmanuel was to have entered his new kingdom yesterday. As for the Piedmontese troops landed at Naples, they have already taken up their position in line. One battalion has already, some days ago, been sent to Aversa. Yesterday a battalion of Bersagliori, the same which took part in the affair at Caserta on the 2d, and two battalions of the Ist and two battalions of the 2d Regiment, came up to Santa Maria, and thence marched to St. Angelo, to relieve a part of the Medici and Turr Divisions, which had been on duty there ever since the Ist. The Bixio Division came to relieve the rest of the Turr Division at Santa Maria, where they have had similar outpost duty since the battle of the Ist inst. It was high time, for this fatiguing service, in the heavy autumnal rains, with the cold winds, the heavy dews, and chilly mornings, was fast thinning the ranks. For the most part in the open air, or with but indifferent huts, constructed of branches and straw, without camp fires at night, and with continual alarms, it was a wonder that these young volunteers could resist as they did. While there were projects of an immediate of fensive the holding of the same lines was quite easy, and when the first troops went up to the po sition on the Volturno there never was any thought of field-works, barricades, &c. ; a few hundred men thought themselves quite sufficient for any emer gency. But now that Garibaldi has given up offen sive operations, and is waiting the arrival of the King and his army, ideas have changed. Every one is more intent on the political than on the military solution, which latter is easy enough if the former is once accomplished. The last doubts in this respect which sceptical and ill•willed persons may have still entertained must vanish before the frank declaration which Garibaldi signed yesterday at Caserta. It is as follows : ITA,LY AND VICTOR EMMANITEL. "To satisfy a wish cherished by the whole nation I, the Dictator, decree as follows : "The Two Sicilies, which have been redeemed by Italian blood, and which have freely elected me their Dictator, form an integral part of one and indivisible Italy under her constitutional King,Victor Emmanuel, and his descendants " On the arrival of the King I will depose in his hands the dictatorship conferred upon me by the nation. "The Pro-Dictators are charged with the execution of the present decree. " Caserta, Oct. 15. G. GARIBALDI." After this decree both parties which have been vieing with each other to destroy Garibaldi will see that there is an end to their calculations. His ene mies will feel that in spite of all intrigues and in gratitude he rises higher than ever at the moment they thought of crushing him, and his false friends will likewise understand that his noble nature will always find out the right way, in spite of the abuse which is made of the sacred name of friendship to lead him where their personal interests wish hini to go. Indeed this time they fell into their own snare, for the decree which I send you has been ac celerated by their last effort to divert Garibaldi from the right path. You will have heard of the late Ministerial crisis from your Naples correspondent, but there are some circumstances, perhaps, better known at Caserta head-quarters than at Naples, so I mention them in case you should not have heard them, The decree ordering the plebiscite for the 21st was published, and all seemed smooth, but the adverse party had not given up hope, and began an out door and indoor agitation to start the idea of a National Assembly, which should give away the Two Sicilies with some restrictions. Party spirit ran high, and both sides tried to do their best to produce disorder and confusion by ill timed demonstrations, which were threatening to become more and more envenomed. Fortunately a few days before General Turr, who had to leave the camp for ill-health, had been named commander of the province and town of Naples, and was there to keep things in order, which he did with great skill. The Pro-Dictator Pallavicini and the Ministry, seeing this attempt, declared that they would re sign. A council was ordered, to which Garibaldi came up from Caserta. Crispi, Cataneo, and their followers explained their views tolerably plausibly, starting from high political principles, constitu tional maxims, &c. The politicians of the other side had less eloquence and oratorical skill, and would probably have been beaten in this trial, had not General Turr, who had likewise been summoned to this Council, taken up the matter in his frank, soldier-like manner, declaring that Garibaldi, after haying two days ago sanctioned the decree which convokes the people to vote by universal suffrage, could not now revoke it and order assemblies ; that therefore all eloquence and argumentation were useless in face of such a fact. This blunt argument had its effect, and when it was finished Garibaldi said "The plebiscite remains as it is, Pallavicini remains Pro-Dictator, and the sitting is over." CASERTA, OCT. 16. Yesterday morning two battalions of Neapolitans, with some guns and cavalry, came out from Capua to make a reconnaisance. They first approached Santa Maria by the main road, occupied the Capu chin convent and cemetery, which are about half way to Santa Maria, and pushed their skirmishers forward towards our outposts. The reception which they got from the Bixio Division seemed to satisfy them soon enough, for they drew to their left and turned towards St. Angelo, which was probably their real point of "observation." They fell there first on the Corte Brigade, with which they skir mished just sufficiently to allow the Piedmontese Bersaglieri to come up and take their share. These latter, without even much availing themselves of their excellent firearms, charged them with the bayonet, and threw them back with such violence that a number of the Neapolitans were driven into the river. The cannon of Capua opened as usual, and the Bersaglieri came back, having lost ten men, wounded and killed. Garibaldi, apprised of the advance of the enemy, went off immediately by rail to Santa Maria, and thence by carriage to St. Angelo. But all was nearly over when he arrived, and soon after the telegraph announced that the Neapolitans had withdrawn. Some letters had been taken, according to which the Neapolitans were preparing a last desperate blow, and great promises of money had been made to the soldiers and officers by the King, and provi sions for Ll,o families of those who should fall in the struggle. This made 0...11,e1di hasten up and give the order to the troops at Caserta to NJ.. vaadv to march. But the precaution was useless, and by 2 pan. Garibaldi was back again. This morning, at 6 p.m., Garibaldi reviewed the 15th Division (Turr), which is now almost entirely collected at Caserta. The troops were drawn up on the esplanade before the Palace, where a few moments before the review began Colonel Peard t had arrived likewise with a part of the English Brigade, which landed.yesterday at Naples. They were thus :just i n ti me to be reviewed by Gari baldi. As in his military operations, so in his re views Garibaldi is prompt a n d qu i c k . P utt i ng his horse in a canter, he galloped al on r, the r anks, and, having done thi s , b e alighted' from his horse, and had all the officers called up to • form a circle round him. - When they had all come up he said :—" My old comrades, we have ,done much in a short time, and I thank you in the na me of our country, of which you have well these my thanks to the sol merited. Convey diers under your command. Then, turning round fIEIE MTN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1.860. to the officers of the British Bri. vide, he continued : —" With pleasure I see rorina,.ll ere the representa tives of a nation which, from the beginning, has done so much for our cause, whit has helped us in every way, and to whose powerful voice we owe it , in a great measure, that the priveiple of non-inter vention has been upheld, which is our safety." Then, turning to the officers of the Hungarian L egion, he said :—" As for our brave Hungarian comrads, who have shed their blood for us, we owe them a large debt of gratitude. Their cause is ours, and to help them in their turn is our most sacred duty, which we will accomplish." A general cry of "We will was the answer. Then addressing all in general, he concluded by thanking once more the officers for the faithful way in which they had supported him. These few words, which take up so little apace on paper, it took considerable time to deliver. Gari baldi, gifted by nature with rare eloquence, had lost his oratorical power through deep emotion, whic.th soon affected all assembled. With that instinctive magnetism which communicates itself in such mo ments, his old companions of the first expedition, who formed a great part of those present, felt that it was a farewell of their chief, and eye after eye was filled with tears. Nor was this popular instinct probably wrong, for after giving over everything to the King, Garibaldi will very likely withdraw to his dear island of Caprera, to eat the potatoes which he had sown in spring, before starting to conquer Sicily and Naples, and to meditate over ideas which have been before his mind ever since his earliest youth. What these are he has expressed in a curious document, which lam sure will be read witkinterest. It represents Garibaldi's " ulterior" views. It is to be published, but as it has not yet made its appearance, I send it you copied from the manuscript : • Of the present State of Europe, and of what this latter could be in the Interest of the Governments and People. "4 Everyone can see that Europe is far from a normal s t a te, and one which is advantageous for its population. " France, which without contradiction occupies the first rank among' the European Powers, maintains 600,000 men under arms, one of the gruffest fleets in the world, and an immense quantity of employes f:►r her internal security. " England has not the same number of soldiers, but a more numerous fleet, and, perhaps, a greater number of employes for the security of her distant possessions. ." Russia and Prussia, to maintain the equilibrium, have likewise to maintain immense armies. " The States of the second order, if only by spirit of imi tation and pour payer de presence are obliged to keep up the same proportion. " I won't speak of Austria and of the Ottoman Empire, which are doomed to perish for the welfare of the unfortu nate populations which they have oppressed for centuries. " One may well demand, Why is Europe so violent and agitated ?' Everyone talks of progress and civilisation. It seems to me that we differ but little from those primitive times when men warred with each other for plunder. We pass our lives in threatening each other constantly, while in Europe the great majority not only of the educated men, but even of those endowed with common sense, understand perfectly that one could pass through this miserable life without these constant menaces against each other, and with out this necessity—which seems fatally imposed on the peo ple by some secret enemy of humanity—to massacre each other with so much science and refinement. "For instance, let us suppose one thing— " Let us suppose that Europe were to form ono State ; who would think of deranging her, who would dare to dis turb the repose of Europe, this sovereign of the world ? " According to this supposition which wo have made, there would be no armies, no fleets ; and these immense capitals, almost always wrenched from tho wants of the people and squandered in an unproductive and fratricidal manner, would be used for its advantage in a colossal de velopment of industry—in the improvement of roads, in the construction of bridges, in making canals, in the foundation of public establishments, and in the establishment of schools, which would redeem from misery and ignorance so many poor creatures, who in all countries of the world, however slight their civilisation, are condemned to become brutalised, and prostitute soul and body on account of the egotism, calcu lation, and bad administration of the powerful and privileged classes. "Well i the realisation of the social reforms which I mention depends simply on one great and generous initia tive, because I ask in what circumstance has Europe pre sented more chance for these benefits ? " Let us examine the situation as it is at present. " Alexander 11., in Russia, proclaiming the emancipa tion of the serfs. " Victor Emmanuel, in Italy, throwing his sceptre upon the battle-field and exposing his person for the regeneration of a noble race and a great nation. " In England, a virtuous Queen and a generous and wise nation, which associates itself with enthusiasm to the cause of oppressed nationalities. "Lastly, France, called to arbitrate in Europe by the mass of her concentrated population, by the valour of her soldiers, and by the recent prestige of the most brilliant period of her military history. "To whom, then, belongs the initiative in this great work ? "To the country which marches as the advanced guard of the revolution. " The idea of a European confederation put forward by the Chief of the French Empire, and which would give se curity and happiness to the world, would it not be better than all these political combinations which torment this poor people and keep it in a continual fever ? " The thought of the terrible destruction which one com bat among the great fleets of the Western Powers would produce must shake with terror him who would think of giving the order for it, and probably there never would be a man so cowardly bold to take the responsibility of it upon himself. " The rivalry which has existed between France and England from the 17th century to our times exists still, but with infinitely less intensity now, and we mention this for the glory of human progress, so that a transaction between the greatest nations of Europe—a transaction which would have for its aim the welfare of humanity, can no more be placed among the utopias of noble-hearted men. The base then, of air European confederation is naturally traced to France and England. Let France and England frankly and loyally unite, and Italy, Spain, Portugal, Hungary, Belgium, SWitzerland, Greece, Roumelia will instinctively range themselves round them. " Finally, the divided and oppressed nationalities, the Sclavonic, Germanic, and Scandinavian races, gigantic Russia included, will not remain out of this political re• generation, to which they are called by the spirit of the century. " I know well there is one objection to the foregoing project—What to do with that numberless mass of men employed now in the armies and navies ? " The answer is easy. " By sending away these masses we should abolish aggra vating and dangerous institutions, and the mind of the Sove reign no more occupied with the lust of conquest, with war and destruction, would turn towards useful institu tions, and descend from the study of generalities to that of families and individuals. " For the rest, by the growth of industry, by security of commerce, the merchant navy would claim at the same in stant all the active part of the navy; and the great quan tity of works stimulated by peace, association, and security would absorb all this armed population if it were double what it is. " War being henceforth almost impossible, armies would become useless. But what would not be useless would be to maintain the people in its warlike habits by a national militia which would be always ready to suppress all dis orders and every ambition which would dare to disturb Europe. "I wish ardently that my words should reach those to whom God has confided the holy mission to do good, and that they would do it, preferring real grandeur, based on the love and gratitude of the people, to their present and ephemeral grandeur. aG. GARIBALDI." This document was drawn up almost as it stands this last spring at Nice. It is one of those dreams in which the " Filibuster " Garibaldi loves to in dulge, and with which, in his moments of expan sion, he loves to entertain his friends. Count Arrivabene, the correspondent, taken on the Ist of October, has been sent back, owing to the exertions of Mr. Elliott, who did every thing he could officially to get him released. (From the Correspondent of the Daily News.) GARIBALDI'S HEAD-QUARTERS, CAATIRTA, Oct. 15, at Night. Receive at length this letter from your special correspon dent, whose neati, at.cttapearanc, and the reports current here had led you to mourn. Shot!), wounaea, Abd taken prisoner in the action of the Ist of October, I am here again after a captivity of 13 days in the Royal Castle of Gaeta. It would be a long and tedious story were I to relate minutely all the details of the rather unpleasant adventure which happened to me. I shall therefore condense the sad tale into the shortest possible space, so as to account, as is the duty of a newspaper correspondent, for a silence of 20 days. The details of the glorious action fought by Garibaldi on the Ist of October are already familiar to the readers of the Daily News, and I shall not repeat them. It was a fight of heroes. As I had been informed that the royal troops were going to attack the national army, I on that morning fol lowed Garibaldi's staff, which left Caserta by a special train at 4 o'clock a.m. I had left directions to my servant to have my saddle-horse ready by 5 o'clock at Santa Maria, but on arriving there neither horse nor servant could be found. Major Missori, of Garibaldi's Guides, kindly offered me a place in his carriage, and off we went, closely follow ing the char-a-bane of the general-in-chief towards Sant Angelo. We were driving at a good speed when, on. reaching a small bridge which crosses the main road, our carriages were fired at by some Neapolitan skirmishers, who had so far advanced on the road we were passing as to discharge their rifles at a distance of 20 paces. The coach men put their horsos to a gallop, but the shower of balls was so copious that one of the horses of Garibaldi's carriage fell dead, and one of thrA in which I rode was severely wounded. The moment was critical, and our position diffi cult. Garibaldi jumped out of the carriage, and we followed his e::ample. Ono of his orderly officers, Major Trampolini, was wounded in the leg, another in the head. The Neapo litan sharpshooters had by this time advanced on the road, and it was clear that their intention was to surround the whole of Garibaldi's staff. The general, calm and composed as he always is, drew his sword, and gave the order to a company of General Medici's men, who were coming up from Sant Angelo, to keep the Neapolitans in check—an order which gave him time to reach his saddle-horse, which was near at hand. Seeing that Major Trampolino was wounded, and being a pedestrian, I followed him to a farm house, with the intention of reaching Sant Angelo by a road over the hills. I had pretty well succeeded in putting my project into execution, when I was suddenly stopped by three shepherds, who, knowing I was surrounded by the Neapolitans, summoned me in the name of his Sicilian Ma jesty to give myself up. They had not, however, discovered that I was in possession of a good Adam's revolver—a weapon which never fails. Self-defence gave me the right of using it, and so I did. Hating lodged a bullet in the leg of one of the ruffians, the other two took to their heels. I thought myself for the moment so far safe that I stopped to survey the scene which the country presented. I saw masses of the Neapolitans coming up from the camp of Capua in a circular line, their fire literally covering the plain, Right and left the artillery of Sant Angelo and Santa Maria bat teries were spreading death, and far on the front brave Brigadier Dunne was making almost incredible efforts to oppose the advancing march of the enemy. Whilst I was looking at the fratricidal fight I was suddenly roused by an hurrah, which was soon followed by a volley of musketry. The sharp whistle of balls, and the flash of hundreds of muskets, left no doubt that a party of Neapolitans was coming up the hill behind. And so it was. I had scarcely moved from the place, when I was surrounded by the enemy's riflemen. There was nothing to be done—l was prisoner without hope of escape. But it seemed as though the Neapolitans preferred to have me dead; for, although I was walking towards them, they fired at me most obstinately, and a bullet wounded me slightly in the left leg. I fell, and the men came up, surrounded me, robbed me of my money, my watch, and part of my clothes. One struck me on the head, another gave me such a heavy blow on the shoulders that, although it was a bright day, I seemed to see all the stars in the heavens. Had not the commanding officer come up they would have murdered me. I was a Gari baldian, they said—they wanted to revenge the imaginary assassination of their comrades. The captain having I ordered me to follow the column, I was obliged to do so, although I could scarcely walk. I begged him to send me to Capua at once, but he declined to do so. "I am l i ordered to go up the hill, and I cannot detach any of my men; besides," he added, "were I to abandon you, my men would surely kill you ; follow me as well as you can." I shall always remember the pain I suffered on that long errand of four hours. The marching column was always lighting with Garibaldi's bersaglieri, men fell dead around me, and the scene was one of the most distress ing that can be imagined. At about half-past ten o'clock one of the lieutenants of the party was struck by two balls and fell down mortally wounded at my side. Ho was a young man of one and twenty with an angelic smile on his face. I hastened to assist him, and implored the captain to allow me to dress his wounds. The captain refused, in spite of the entreaties of his wounded comrade, who begged me not to abandon him. I offered the captain to give my word of honour that I would present myself at the Neapoli tan camp as soon as I had brought the poor fellow to Gari baldi's ambulance, which was near at hand. All was of no avail, and the wounded man was hoisted on the shoulders of two soldiers, who, ten minutes afterwards threw him into a ditch, cruelly abandoning him. I could no longer think of myself. Death and misery were around me, and I was heartbroken in witnessing the scene of horror. At last we reached the head luarters of General Rattucci, who di rected the action of that day. Hearing that I was an Eng lishman, he gave vent to the most unwarranted passion, asking me what business I had there. I told him that I was a newspaper correspondent, who had undertaken the duty of writing about the Italian war. This declaration did not seem to mollify the General, who said I should pay for all the calumnies the English press had spread against the Neapolitan army. Whilst I was thus speaking with the Neapolif an general some officers came up and ordered me and ten others, my companions, to follow them to Capua. We were marched between two rows of soldiers, amidst the most brutal insults of a frantic population. They wanted us to cry out, " Long live Francis II.," a thing which all de clined to do. How we were able to reach the fortress of Capua safe I cannot tell. With the help of the Almighty, we at last crossed the drawbridge of the fortress, and were safe. Once within the walls of the fortress we were kindly treated by the officers, who openly told us they deplored the fratricidal fight which was staining the soil of Italy with Italian blood. They told us that military honour on ly induced them to fight against their brethren, and ono young artillery officer added, they had been deceived by the King, who told them he would release them from the oath of allegiance. More than one pressed our hands as that of brethren. Whilst this scene was going on within the for tress the guns were roaring outside. Wcunded were con stantly brought in, and from the countenance of the sol diers who were constantly arriving it was clear that the day was going against the royal army. Dusk came on, and then we knew that the Neapolitans had suffered a defeat. This increased our danger, for the soldiers wanted to mur der us. In their eyes we were Garibaldians, belonging to the band of heroes who had beaten them. Our guard was, however, redoubled ; and we prepared to pass the night— a long night, full of anguish. Next morning we were told that an order had coma from the King to remove us to Gaeta. I asked leave to say good-bye to my wounded companions at the hospital, a demand which was granted. There I saw Major Cattabene and his noble companions lying on their bed of sorrow. At eight o'clock p.m. six carriages were waiting for us, and we started with 85 of Garibaldi's soldiers. An escort of an infantry batta • lion and a squadron of hussars accompanied us. We marched the whole of the night, till, at daybreak, we arrived at the village of Sant Agate. The population—a population of wild beasts in human form—was waiting for us. As our cortege approached we were received with the most horrible howling, and with a shower of stones. We were, however, safely taken to the gendarmerie barrack. Some of our com panions were so ill that after they had laid down on the ground they could not move for hours. But some kind officers came up and defended us, ordering the mob to dis perse. We thus passed the day, thinking of 15 miles we had to perform before reaching our destination. At night we started again, with the same escort of cavalry and in fantry. The officer who commanded the latter was a Count Ruiz, a perfect and noble-minded gentleman. In our posi tion we soon looked upon him as our best friend. Captain Ruiz had told us that at midnight we should pass through the camp of the Garigliano. The Garigliano is a military position which defends the road of the Abruzzi, and 12,000 Neapolitan troops had been posted there to oppose the ad vancing march of the Piedmontese. At this announcement new dangers rose before us. The midnight hour struck at last, and at a sudden turning of the road the bivouac fires of the Neapolitans were discovered. The night was dark. The country is flat, and the far outline of the Tyrrhene sea extended itself in our front like a waving silver riband. On our right and left enormous fires were burning, spreading a vivid red light upon the surrounding country. Here and there groups of soldiers, wrapped up in their large white cloaks, were to be seen moving about the camp. The shining hel met of the dragoons, the picturesque kiapeka of the lancers, and the shako of the infantry, could be made out in the gleam of the flames, making a most striking scene. But as our party was moving the cry of "The Garibaldians r the Garibaldians 1" was suddenly heard, and another horrible howling followed it. The soldiers left their bivouac fires to meet us, some of them brandishing the burning stakes at us. But Captain Ruiz had sworn to protect us, and he nobly kept his word. A quarter of an hour afterwards we had passed the camp and were safe. At 4 o'clock we arrived at Gaeta. It was still dark as we entered the castle gates, upon which we seemed to see the famous verse of Dante. We were then desired to leave our carriage, and the com manding officer handed us over to our gaolor, having first counted us, as if we had been a herd of sheep. The iron gate was closed on us, and the poor soldiers were pent up in one of those low, dirty dens which Lord Llanover has, I think, recently described in one of his letters. As for us officers—for both I and a colleague were considered as Garibaldi's officers and treated accordingly—we were first shown into a square room without air, without furniture, and so damp that the walls were all green and mouldy. The stench was so dreadful that we could scarcely face it. All the indignation which can be felt by an Englishman who thinks himself wronged found expression, and I strongly protested against the barbarity of locking us up in such a nasty place. My boldness gave courage to my companions, and we all protested. The lieutenant who had taken us in Charge was sent for, and two other more decent rooms were found. We were 24 in number, and at our arriving in the new room we found six others, Garibaldi's officers, who had been made prisoners at Cajazzo. All our furniture con sisted of a rough table and a dirty mattress of old and half rotten straw. We were told that the King allowed us 30 bajocchi a day, upon which we were obliged to subsist. In this place we were obliged to sleep, to cook, and eat our dinners—in a word, to live. You may conceive how we were situated. A few days afterwards, as eight now pri soners came in,we were removed to the upper storey of the castle, in a more spacious gallery. We were locked up all the day, except for half an hour after dinner, in which we were allowed to promenade on the terrace of the castle. Out of our 30 bajocchi granted by his Majesty full :ten were absorbed by a man named Tobia, and by a convict who had murdered his most intimate friend, who were charged to buy our provisions. But what was this when compared to the condition of the poor soldiers of Garibaldi ? They were obliged to live upon five grani (about a penny), they had no air, and were obliged to sleep upon a bed of rotten straw, which had been used by all the prisoners who had visited that horrible den for two or three mouths before, The consequence of this was that half the men were taken ill the next day, and two days afterwards they were half- starved. On our remonstrating, General Vaile, a good and kind man—answered he could do nothing, for food nner straw were wanting is the place. Such was, and. still is, the condition in which are kept prisoners of war, who fought like lions. Such is the treatment of soldiers who were always kind to the Neapolitan prisoners taken in Sicily and Calabria. On my arrival at Gaeta I began to protest against my imprisonment. I had been taken as a simple spectator; I did not hold any commission in Garibaldi's art.y; I was an English subject, and I asked to be allowed to write to my minister at Naples. Gen. Viale. and Gen. Ferrari seemed to recognise that I could only be considered as a mere spectator; but having applied to the King, who had taken the same view of my case and that of my colleague, the ministers were consulted, and they all decided against me. I was, however, told that I could write to Mr. Elliot, and I did so ; but, as I discovered on my arriving at Naples my letters were not forwarded. Two days passed away, and I was taken ill. All my money had been taken from me by the Neapolitans who had arrested me at Sant An gelo, and the scanty allowance of the prison was not enough to support me. On the fifth day I was attacked by fever. My illness seemed to increase my courage, and I asked to be brought into the presence of the general. I wrote to him a sort of statement, which he promised to present to the King. From the convict who served us I heard one morning that I was suspected to be a Muratist agent ; an other fellow-prisoner told me that he had heard a captain say that I was sent by Lord Palmerston to Garibaldi in order to try to get Sicily for England. At any other time I should have heartily laughed at this stupid nonsense. On Wednesday morning I was suddenly summoned before Gen. Viale. Although ill I went down, and, arrived in his presence, the general handed to me a Journal des Debats, in which my name was mentioned together with that of the Hon. Evelyn Ashley and that of another English gentleman I now forget. The general told me that the article in question proved plainly that I had led the soldiers of Garibaldi on the 10th of September. I pointed out that the article was anonymous, and I wrote a letter in which I said that I had never led soldiers, neither on that day nor on any other, since 1818. I also protested against my captivity, and told him that I had a firm faith in my Government'; that it would make the dignity of the British nation re spected inmy case, as it had done inthe case of the Cagliari. Next day passed away without any new incident, but on Friday I was suddenly summoned anew to*the presence of General Viale, where I met a Signor Materasso, our agent at Gaeta. This gentleman had not been idle. On hearing that an English subject was amongst the prisoners he had sent word to Mr. Elliot, who had claimed me. A council of ministers had been summoned to consider my case more fully, and my liberation had been decided. I was asked to write a declaration that I would not carry my arms against Francis 11. This done, I was handed over to the consul, who took me to his house, treated me in the kindest manner, sent for the doctor, and cared for me as for one of his family. Yesterday morning the French man-of-war Muette came into harbour. Signor Materasso asked the captain to take me to Naples, and yesterday evening I al rived there, whero I was greeted by my friends as ono risen from the tomb. Here I must stop. I have already written too much, about my personal adventures, and I beg your readers to pardon me if I have dwelt too much on a theme which can have so little interest for them. PRUSSIAN DESP A 7 OH ON ITALIAN AFFAIRS. The Prussian Government has delivered its soul in a despatch from Baron Schleinitz to M. de St. Simon, and naughty Sardinia now knows what she has to expect from the House of Hohenzollern. For our own part we at once declare that the ways of Prussia are not our ways, and that we will not follow an inch on the road of Despotism. We are therefore slow to believe the announcement of the Patric with respect to another despatch said to have been forwarded by our Foreign Minister to St. Petersburg. Why, in fact, should we be led by Prus sia? The part which she is now playing is perfectly transparent. She wishes to use us and abuse us. She has hopes that we shall soon be simple enough to back her up with our money and men in a policy and system of government which this nation abhors, and is already showing that there shall be no change in her la ays, and no obligation to her backers. From some rude instinct of Conservatism, or some anti ' Gallican prejudice, or possibly from some dynastic entanglements, we are to play at the game of " fol low my leader," in which we have absolutely no thing to gain, but a great deal to lose, and in which it will be impossible to decide whether victory or defeat will be the better for us, There is only one thing quite certain in the business, and that is, that if, at a cost of a thousand millions and a proportionate number of men, we were to secure for Austria and Prussia the whole of their present frontiers, and a few provinces more, the very first use they would make of their new and more comfortable position would be to do us an ill turn, just to show their independence and to avert the contagion of our freedom. In point of fact, Prussia has really a greater dislike for our social customs and institu tions than she has for the dangerous ambition of another neighbour. She can at least sympathise with the man who is looking so hard across his boundary, for the Rhine is a very intelligible object of cupidity, but she cannot sympathise with a nation whose chief rule of life is the unwritten law of mu tual consideration, and who can move about without an official always at their elbow; So, at the same moment that the organs of the Prussian Govern ment are instructed to inform the world that we are most delightfully at accord as to the part we are to take on the European stage, they are showing us up to the world as a nation of blackguards ready to convert every railway carriage into a prize ring. The old English gentleman, it is expected, will take down his old folios and investigate the original text of treaties, written across and across half a dozen times, and then furbish up his old armour to do battle for captive princes and fair provinces in jeopardy, without the hope of being considered even a gentlemanly fool. He is a brute after all, and, when he has cut his fagot and carried it, is to be dismissed for an ugly Caliban. This same Caliban, he is already aware, has a good deal of work cut out for him by the Prussian diplomatists. He has not only to save Prussia from some tormenting anxieties as to her present possessions, but to foster her hopes and share her illusions in another quarter. Our army and our navy, as well as our vast revenue, are no more regarded as our own, and bestowed upon us by Nature for our own private use, than are the strong legs of a horse or the fat flanks of a prize ox. " Sic vos non vobis" is the song of the Prussian Minister, as he sees us ploughing the seas or marching across the world. Clowns as we are, like many other clowns, we are created for the support of legitimate monarchs, despotic Governments, and bureaucratic institutions. The most remarkable feature in this outbreak of German in solence, which, like many thunderstorms, has broken out in two places at once, is the con- spiracy or the terrorism whtch it betrays. Staats Procurators and Ober-Staats Procurators, with all their staffs and a dozen Gazettes and Zeitungs, all join either in impertinent abuse of British travel lers or in cowardly suppression of the facts even when tendered to them, and a unanimous admission that neither opinion nor truth itself is free in Prus- sia. When a Prussian official on the seat of justice betrays his bias by digressing into the grossest abuse of this country, it is a crime in Prussia for any one, native or foreign, to protest against his brutality. The journals themeelNes are not at liberty to record the fact that such a protest has been made. The British tourist will now know what to expect on the Rhine, that great thorough fare of nations, as it has been fondly supposed. He is absolutely at the mercy of any Prussian who may choose to insult him ; and when it is known that the Queen's yacht was stopped at Cologne by the authorities, who demanded to search her and turn the Queen's boxes inside out, we may conclude that the wish to insult the whole nations in the person of her Majesty is not wanting. Even the Irish rabble in the United States have not behaved so ill to the Prince of Wales. But, to return to our tou rist, if he makes an attempt to assert against any Prussian the universal rights of the traveller, that Prussian has only to hand him over to the police man, the policeman to the magistrate, the magis trate to the inspector, the inspector to his superior, and. so on ad infinitum, without the smallest oppor tunity of redress. The unhappy tourist, once in prison or under judicial process, might as well be in an oubliette in the Castel Ovo, with the waters of the Mediterranean rolling over his head. He is hermetically sealed up by the German press. There is not an editor, or a writer, or a compositor, or a printer's boy who dares breathe a syllable about him, unless it be some foul abuse of the British tourists or glorification of the Ober-Procurator Von Something-or-Other. If they correct a statement, supply a missing fact, or give publicity to a mild protest, they are liable to prosecution and im prisonment, with the certain knowledge that the liability will be duly enforced. This is the con dition of the Prussian press, and the Government of which it forms a Virtual part; and all Europe has just been told that Lord John Russell has ex changed with the Prussian Minister assurances of unanimity and support under any probable cir cumstances. No doubt, there is a considerable difference be tween English and German customs and institu tions ; about as great a difference as there is between a natural tree and a wooden tree in a German toybox. But, what is the result? In th is country no foreigner has to compla in of incivility either at our railway stations or from his fellow passengers, and such an incident as a German being deprived of his seat, and dragged to prison for asserting his right to it, is utterly impossible here. The railway porters t o a man would vmdi highest nobleman in the este his right against the land, even if it should have happened that the fo- SIR A. ALISON ON THE VOL UNTEE . reigner had tou c h e d th e no bl eman i n th e course o f MOVEMENT. the dispute, The quarrel would be settled, with the triumph of right, within the walls of the The 60th, 61st, and 93d Lanarkshire Highlan Riflel Volunteers, and the 14th Lanarkshire Arti, station. If not, the magistrates would only give ery Vola . Volunteers, were sworn in on Friday evenin; the railway officers a scolding for their stupidity, as last by Sir Archibald Alison, in the City-hall, Glas well as their want of generosity to a foreigner. But, in fact, n o suc h thi ng occurs h ere, or cou ld g ow. The Highland Companies p resen t e d a mos occur; and the f ac t o f t hi rty t h ousan d G ermans 8 ° eri!he app earance, and their steadiness am living in thi s me t ropo li s, ta ki ng the p l ace o f our regularity ex c it e d t h e admiration of all present they are one o f the finest looking bodies of men tc own artisans, and on l y quarre l l i ng, as t h ey d o , with one anoth er , p roves our h osp i ta li ty. Y et a be seer. anywh ere . T he Rev. D. M ' Taggart, chap- Prussian functi onary , an o ffi cer of the C rown, i s to lain to the Highland Corps, was p resen t, an d be get up in open co ur t an d urge t h e C ourt to ma k e fore and immediately a ft er t h e a d m i n i strat i on o f the oath engaged i n prayer. Thereafter Captain an example of an English tourist, and subject him and all his cou n t r y men to i gnom i ny i n h i s Macfarlan moved a v o t e o f t h anks to Sir Archibald person, because we a re a na ti on o f " ru d e i mpu - for his presence, and a l so proposed that he should dent blackguards." If th e P russ i an Govern be elected an honorary mem b er of the Highland meat choose to have s uc h a system, such an o ffi c i a l Companies. Sir A. Alis on , i n t h e course of h i s "ad conspiracy, they must ac ce pt th e necessary conc l u - dress, said, — In coming f orwar d on th i s occas i on, sims. It is the Prussian G overnment t h at i s answer - I have done no more than my s i mp l e d uty as a able for this insult. It s p ea k s b y t h e mout h o f magistrate of the Queen. It i s a d uty, l et me say, Moller. It gives him not on l y protect i on an d i m - on this as on all other simila r occas i ons, i n th e punity, but security even from p ro t es t or correct i on . highest degree grateful and sati s f ac t ory f or me t o perform ; for if there is one feeli ng more t h an ano , Not a paper, not a tongue, not a P russ i an, not an official ther which must penetrate the so u l o f every l over Englishman is allowed to prot es t. It i s an of his country, it is to see so lar ge a b o d y o f th e i r declaration, and must not be imp ugne d. W e ll ! as there seems no remedy for it, and th e en ti r e ki ng - fellow-citizens standing forward t o d e f en d th e i r dam of Prussia stands committed t o th e o ffi c i a l country against all enemies, and to t ransm it unim statement that we are a nation of prizefi g ht ers a n d paired to their latest p os terity, their re li g i on , t h e i r blackguards, and show our rudeness a n d i nso l ence laws, and their indep en d e nce. (Ch eers .) . I f ee l everywhere, not only when flurried with qu i c k proud of the honour y ou h ave done me i n enro lli ng travelling, but even in residence abroad, we must me in your ranks. I h ave all m y lif e had a warm vindicate our reputation in our way. Prussia must heart towards the Highl an d ers . (Applause.) Gen fight her own battles. She is making the Rhine tlemen, you have now di sc h arge d an i m portant an d I infamous in the eyes of this country. She may live a solemn duty. You ha ve assem bl e d t o take th e to want Englishmen there, blackguards as she oath of allegiance to y our S overe i gn i n a period chooses to call them.—Tinzes. of no ordinary diffi cu lty, an d w hi c h w ill lead. you to the discharge of no ordinary duties—at a period when war seems to be threatening in Europe, and when there is no saying how soon the mimic warfare of the review or the parade may be turned into the stern realities of war. But lam perfectly sure that, if such an event should occur, you will show yourselve s no t unwor th y o f t h e hi g h reputa tion which the Highlanders have gained in every country of Europe for their martial qualities, and. that you will act in a manner worthy of your noble device—" For God and our country." (Great ap plause.) The sight of this room, and the sight of the armed men whom I see before me, forcibly re call a similar scene that occurred 11 months ago, when for the first time I had the pleasure of meeting a large body of the volunteers of this city in arms ; and then there were 1,200 men assembled, which was thought a very great effort. It was by far the largest assembly of volunteers that had ever been seen in Britain, and excited great interest. It was then thought by the most sanguine supporters of the volunteer movement that possibly 4,000 men might be raised in Lanarkshire for the defence of their Queen and country. Before 10 months had elapsed. I had the pleasure of seeing 21,500 Scottish volun teers assemble before their Queen, within sight of the ancient palace of their kings, at the foot of the mountain on the summit of Which was the ancient Scottish lion reared, and who, by their gallant bear ing, their discipline, and their admirable equipment and conduct, showed themselves worthy of the high eulogy pronounced on them by their Sovereign, that she had never seen so noble a sight, and she never expected to see such another again. (Loud cheers.) I regard with no small degree of pride and satisfac tion the leading part which the inhabitants of this county and city have taken in this great movement At the review in Edinburgh there were 9,000 men in arms from Lanarkshire and the neighbouring counties. This is the appearance that a population of 700,000 men made before their Sovereign. The whole of England assembled in London—l saw the review myself only turned out 20,500 for the review in Hyde Park. Scotland turned. out 21,500 for the review in Edinburgh ; and Scot land has 3,000,000 inhabitants, and England has 19,000,000. (Cheers.) The detractors of the move ment, that at first nearly overwhelmed it, have said. nothing for a long time; but they have said that the Volunteer movement is a menace to other coun tries, that it is the raising up of a warlike spirit, from which must accrue the most dangerous and ruinous consequences to the country, for they say that it will involve us in war. Now, I must say that if there is one proposition that is the reverse of the truth, it is the proposition that this Volunteer movement is an aggressive movement, or that it is a menace to any other country." (Hear, hear.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. There was but a small gathering at the Subscription rooms the evening preceding the racing, and very little business transacted. The only features in the Cambridge shire betting were the advance of Golden Pippin to 10 to 1 (taken), and the support awarded to Maggiore at 100 to 7. Weatherbound maintained her position as first favourite at 9 to 2, and Prelude was in some demand at 13 to 2, other wise there was absolutely nothing done. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs for three-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire course. 1 mile 240 yards. Mr. C. Naylor's Summerside, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (E. Sharpe) 1 Mr. W. ,S. S, Crawfurd's Tightfit, 4 yrs 7st 31b (W. Bottom) 2 Mr. Haymon's Furious, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Mitchell) 3 Tho following also ran :—Parmesan, Lady Trespass, Rocket, Sutton, Optimist, l i irst Lord, Yorkshire Grey, Lord Palmerston, Fravola, Sparrowhawk, Angelo, Jenny Longlegs, Miss Whip colt, Oliver, Chirp, Simla, and Lar- Besse. Betting-6 to 1 agst Furious, 100 to 15 agst Summer side, 7 to 1 agst Tightfit, 8 to 1 agst Parmesan, 10 to 1 agst Fravola, 100 to 8 agst First Lord. Parmesan made the running followed by Tightfit, Fra vola, and Yorkshire Grey, First Lord and Summerside next, well up. At the Old Duke Stand Summerside rushed to the front, was never afterwards headed, and won in a canter by four lengths ; half a length between the second and third ; the same distance dividing the third and fourth. First Lord was fitth, Miss Whip colt, Oliver, and Angelo next. Sweepstakes of 100 soya each, for three-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four-yr-olds, Bst 31b ; five-yr-olds and upwards, Bst Sib. The winner to be sold for 300 1104:, if demanded. Bretby Stakes Course. 8 subs. Mr. Nelson's King of the Forest, 6yrs Sat 81b (J. Goater) 1 Lord Stamford's Emily, 3 yrs, 7st 71b .... (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. W. Bevill's Audrey, 4 yrs, Bst 31b .. (L. Snowden) 3 The following also ran :—Baron Munchausen, Flash in the Pan, Amethyst, and Marsellaise. Betting-5 to 4 agst Emily, 9to 2 agst King of the Forest, 5 to 1 agst Marsellaise. King of the Forest lay in front to the bushes, where he came away and won by two lengths ; a length and a half between the second and third. A Maiden Plate, of 50 sous, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b, fillies and geldings, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 300 sovs ; if for 200 allowed 71b. Last five furlongs of A.F. Sir J. Hawley's Polyolbion (X 200), 7st 111 b (Challoner) 1 Mr. Jackson's Duchess, Bst 41b (Bullock) 2 Mr. Bryan's Gauntlet, Bst 71b The following also ran :—Amy, Black Sultan, Whitelegs, Duke, Bandit, Incense Breather, Yafa filly, Fisherman, Tumult, Epaulette, Keepsake, Mermaid, and Marksman. Betting-4 to 1 agst Polyolbion, 7to 1 Tumult, Bto 1 COUNTRY MARKETS. each agst Bandit and Amy. The three placed lay in front throughout, Polyolbion winning easily by three lengths, a neck between the second and third. The winner was claimed. COLCHESTER-OCT. 20. "rA good supply of wheat was brought into market to day, with a ready trade, and prices were at fully lato currencies for best samples ' • damp sorts nearly unsaleable. Fine malting barley in good demand, and sold at fully is dearer. Othr sorts at late prices. Beans and peas were the turn higher. Wheat, white s4s to 68s ; Beans , Mazagan..4os to 42a red 44s to 60s Middle & small 44a to 50s Barley 4os to 48s White peas 44s to 48 4 Oats Vs to 2Ss I Grey 40, , to 44s Match, 1,000 sous, h ft. Ab M. (7 furlongs 212 yards). Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Umpire, Bst 71b ......(Fordham) 1 Lord Glasgow's Tom Bowline, Bst 71b (Alderbft) 2 Betting-3 to lon Umpire. They ran together about half the distance, when Umpire wont away from Lord Glasgow's colt, and won in a common canter by six lengths. Selling Handicap, of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds. The winner to be sold for 250 soya if demanded, &c. Ab M. (7 furlongs 212 yards). Mr. T. Stephenson's c by Cotherstone, 7st 71b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Jackson's Waterproof, 7st 101 b (Bullock) '2 Lord Chesterfield's fby Longbow (G. Fordham) 3 The following also ran : Weatherwitch, Miss Emma, Lady Bird, and Horatio. Betting--3 to 1 agst Waterproof, 7to 2 agst May Bell filly, 5 to 1 agst Weatherwitch, G to 1 agst Cotherstone colt. Won by two lengths ; a neck between the second and third. Match, 200 sovs, h ft. D.M. (7 furlongs 210 yards). Lord Glasgow's Brown Bess filly, Bst 21b (G. Fordham) 1 Duke of Bedford's Eda, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Eda. Lord Glasgow's filly made all the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 3-yr-olds, 7st 61b ; 4-yr olds, Bst 41b ; 5-yr-olds, Bst 81b ; 6 yr-olds and aged, Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 60 sovs, &c. D.M. 7 furlongs 210 yards. Count F. de Lagrange's Negro, 3 yrs, 7st 61b.. (Watkins) 1 Lord W. Powlett's Delusion, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b (S. Rogers) 2 Mr. 11. S. Hunt's Miss Digby, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Challoner) 3 Mr. Hughes's Winkfitdd, aged, Bst 101 b (Hughes) 4 Betting-7 to 4 agst Delusion, sto 2 agst Miss Digby, 4 to 1 each agst Winkfield and Negro. Miss Digby made running after coming through the ditch, when Delusion took the lead. Coming up the hill Negro went to the front, and ran home the winner by a length ; a head between the second and third. Match, 250, h ft. T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 140 yards. Mr. 'Whittaker' s White Rose, 3 yrs 7st 71b (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. S. Smith's Bayonet, 2 yrs, Est ' (J. Adams) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Bayonet. Won, after a fine race, by a a neck. The Criterion Stakes, of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b; certain winners extra. From the Turn of the Lands in. 5 furlongs 182 yards. 40 subs. Mr. Henry's Klarikoff, Bst 71b (G. Fordham) 1 Lord Exeter's Barb Pigeon, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) t Mr. Merry's Folkestone, Bst 131 b (in. 61b ex.) (Custance) t The following also ran :—Copernicus, Chamade, Blue stone, Parasite, Giraffe filly, and Walloon. Betting-3 to 1 agst Folkestone, 4to 1 each agst Klari koff and Bluestone, 6 to 1 .s.t Copernicus. Folkestone niece the running, followed by Walloon and Copernicus, with Klarikoff next. Entering the rails Klari koff went up to Folkestone, and ran home the winner by two lengths. A dead heat between Mr. Merry's colt and Barb Pigeon for second place. Copernicus it bad fourth, Parasite and Walloon the next two, Bluestone and the Giraffe filly the last two. Duke of Bedford's Paste received ft. from Lord Glasgow's f. by Teddington:—Brown B ess , B s t 71b each. P:57.6 500, 200 ft. Duke of Bedford's Cowley receivea rt. from Lord Glas. gow's c. by Kingston—Physalis, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C, 500, 200 ft. Mr. T. Conolly's Tom Moore received ft. from Duke of Bedford's Christopher (dead), both 4 yrs, Bst 71b each. D.I. 200. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, - - CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. sto 1 agst Golden Pippin (take 6to 1) sto 1 agst Weatherbound (take 6to 1) 100 to 15 agst Prelude (taken) 100 to 8 agst Sir William (taken) 100 to C agst Maggiore (taken) 25 to 1 agst Moorhen (offered) 25 to 1 agst Thunderbolt (offered) 25 to 1 agst Heiress (taken) 30 to 1 agst Roesia (offered) BETTING AT MIDNIGIIT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 4to 1 agst Weatherbound (offered) 6to 1 agst Prelude 15 to 1 agst Maggiore (taken) 100 to 6 agst Sir William (offered) 25 to 1 agst Heiress (taken) 2:5 to 1 agst Moorhen (taken) 25 to 1 agst Summerside (taken) 33 to 1 agst Roesia (taken) 33 to 1 agst Ripon (taken.) 40 to 1 agst Golden Pippin 50 to 1 agst Amsterdam (taken) 50 to 1 agst Moorcoek (taken) 50 to 1 agst Consolation (taken) GC to 1 agst The Rap (taken) The following are additional scratchings :—Starke, Ben Webster, Umpire, Rocket, Duleibella, Viatka (dead), Gridiron, Flitch, Brewer, Uncle Ned, Precise, Ri c hmond, Sparrow Hawk, Tunstall Maid, Rising Sun, Venus filly, Bella Donna, Andover colt, Miss Digby, Wanderer, Life boat, Ancient Briton, Dartmouth, Mutineer, Furious, Ticket-of-Leave, and Tommy Noble. All Lord Stamford's horses are scratched for the Nursery Stakes. CHELMSFORD -•Om 19. A fair supply of wheat to-day, still a good deal out of condition. Prices barely at former rates. Inferior samples Is to 2s lower. Spring corn firm, at late prices. 'Wheat, white 50s to 688 J Peas, Partridge ..438 to 419 red 59s to 66s 1 White 438 to 46s Barley 35s to 41s j Boiling 43s to 47s Chevalier ....36s to 41s _ Duu 39s to 42s Grinding 32s to 36s Beans, Tick —.4os to 46s Malt.. Chevalier ...,648 to 69s Mazagan 38s to 43s Oats 26s to 31s NORTHAMPTON—OcT. 20. At this corn-market to-day wheat was in moderate sup ply, with a firm demand, prices ranging from 64s to 68s for white, and 60s to 64s for red. In barley a good business, malting 38s to 445, grinding 33s to 36s per qr. Oats in small supply, and prices advanced—quoted at 32s to 38s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 52s to 54s ; peas, 46s to 50s. Rye, 40s to 425; malt, 68s to 725; flour, 33s to 37s per sack. KIRKALDY—OcT. 20. We had large supplies of barley to-day, and fine quali ties brought fully the prices of last week ; indifferent parcels were sold at is to is Gd lower. Oats in fair supply, but no cheaper. Old and new wheats in small supply, at about an advance of is to 2s on late rates, owing to a demand for seed. . _ _ Wheat Barley Oats First.... 62s Od 303 Od 26s Od Second.. OM Od 40s Oct 29s Od Third .. --s Od 43s Od 31s Od COAL MARKET—Om 22. (Prices of Coal per Ton at the close of the market.) s. d. r Walls End. . _ Davison's West Hart ley ....16 9 Hastings Hartley 16 9 Holywell 17 6 Lambert's West Hart- S. Hedley l9 6 Woodhouse Close 18 6 North Hartlepool 17 2 South Hetton 21 6 Thorpe . . .20 0 Cassop 2O 3 Stewart's 21 5 Belmont 19 9 Shineliffe 19 0 Hatton ...... lc 6 Haswell..... 6 Hetton Russel's Hetton 19 3 Hilda ... l9 0 110 ; sold, 100. ley 16 6 Tanfield Moor l4 3 Tanfield Moor Butes l4 3 Walker Primrose 14 6 West Hartley 16 9 West Wylam l7 6 • Walls End. K e iper Grange..• • ..20 3 Tunstall ............. 20 0 Ships at market, [ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably ag gravate and perpetuate diseases; their annoyance, dis appointment, and expense may be avoided by persons in indifferent health sending only their address to E S. Bain', Esq., 77, Rege n t- street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post the " INVALIDS' Owl( urnE," or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex p,USe, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and re freshing sleep, to the most enfee b led, insur i ng the remova l indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints, nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, d y s entery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms. Sinking, fits. ronchitis.— "Unouestionably the safest Guide to health." BIRTHS. GARRIWAY.—On the 21st inst., at Roseau 'louse, Addi son-road, Kensington, the wife of George Garraway, Esq., of a son. GODDEN.—On the 21st inst., at Wimbledon, Mrs. William Godden, of a son. SITEPPARD.—On the 20th inst., atWarwick Lodge, Hamp ton-wick, the wife of Augustus F. Sheppard, E sq ., o f 38, Moorgate-street, of a sen. MARRIAGES• MACDOUGALL —JACKSON. — C harIes Evart Macdougall, son of the Hon. Justice Macdougall, tO MiSB M ar y G r i er Jackson, daughter of Major Jackson. WILLIAMS—SALMON.-011 the 20th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, John Robert Williams, Esq., of 108, Hatton-marden, to Sophia, the fourth daughter of John. Salmon, Esq•,Somerset. o f Easton, near Wells, DEATHS. ATOn the 21 st inst., Mr. Joh n B a t s f or d , o f 13, B FRD. s°Park-crescent,crescent, Stockwell, late senior partner in the firm of B a tsford and Son, 1, St. Martin's -court, St.. Ma rtin's dune, aged 67. c uinvE N.—On the 20th inst., Henryry Curwen, Rsq., of Workington Hall, Cumberland, and Belle Isle, Winder mere, aged 76. DAuNE.—On the 21st inst., at caroadge-terrace, Clap ham-road, Louisa Adelaide, witu of A. L. Dahne, Esq., of 34, Dowgate-hill. DODSWORTILOn the 21 st inst., Amelia; relict of the late Anthony - Dodsworth, of Turnham-green, aged 91. LEATIrwAIT. — On the 19th inst., at Newbury. Berks, Mr. J. W. T. Leathwait, o f 1 , aged 70. Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, SOAMES.—On the 21st inst., the Rev. Henry Soarc.es, M.A., rector of Stapleford Tawney and of Shelley, Essex, and Chancellor of St. Paul's Cathedral, aged 76. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th 4 Sun 3ffie,e, No. 117, Strand, in the P rec i nc t o f th e S a voy, in th e minty o Middlesex, lueaday, October 230860 )