The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-22 00:00:00

TO TEI EDITOR Of TIE IMPEEIS.

Ika,—The prompt and generous response already
mods to our appeal affords abundant proof of the deep led
general sympathy felt in this country for Gerilakli.
Your readers will be glad to learn that the subscriptions
received (upwards of 6001.) are sufficient to defray the ex-
pense* already incurred ; but should Professor Partridge
deem it necessary to extend his visit at Speuia beyond the
time originally intended, or should he consider it expediest
that an assietant-singeon from England should succeed=
• considerably larger sum than at present in
will be required. That this addition whatever its amount,
will be raised, the rapidity with which the sum in hand has
been collected leaves no doubt. In either ems, should
there be any surplus we propose to devote it, wider the
direction of Garibaldi, to the relief of his wounded and im-
poverished followers. We shall be glad to receive further
subscriptions for this purpose. The amount already acknow-
ledged is 5961. la 4.
The tssertioo of this note and the accompanying list in
your columns will be esteemed a very greet favour.—
am, hr., .1. MACRAE MOIR.
Garibaldi Committee,
10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. 20.

H. C., la. ; Mr. Robert Perfect. 1/. Is. ; a poor book-
binder (44, Kirby4treet, third and fourth subscription), Is;
Mr. Heavy Dodd, 54 6a ,• Bouchard'. la. ; an Eaelisk
child, 6d.; Viva la Garibaldi, 2a. 6c4; E. I. 8., 2a. &L; Sltas
Ellis, 2s. fid. ; Nemo, 2a. 6d. ; a few working men (Tod-
mordes), 6a. ; N. E. G. A., 11. • Mr. Richard Sanders, jun.,
10a. &L ; Mr. °sorsa Peados (bovesoaka), 61. ; Mn. Lama
Worship (Riverhead), 11. la. ; Phillips's, 11. 10a. ;
From Beatles ; S. )euben, Thomas Barker, sad William
Loony, 7s. 6d. ; the Hon. Mn. Locke King. 54 • Mr. J. A.
HelveAoa, Ds. ; Mr. Robert K. Cameros (Eiliskur),biti
Mr. George Bock, 11. la. ; Exmouth, 6d. ; Mr. J. .T.
(Braintree), 14 ; J.F.C., Is. ; A.W., 2s. 6d. ; Mr. Rowlaad
Rees (Hove). 11. Is. ; Mr. T. Daniel IlLeform Club), 11. Is.-
' Mr. W. Woodward, 20. &I. • Mr. E. A. Freeman (Walla);
2L Mr. John Cussisighosicßreutford), 21. 2a. ; Mr. J. A.
Laagfurd„ 10". ; J. IL O. la.; Raw R. Hibbs, RA., 6a..;
Mr. Joseph Furrows' (Norwood 6a. ; Mr. Hugh Willis.,m
24 2a. ; Haters of Oppriaseios, 7s. ; Mr. Walter McOrtgor,
U. Is. ; W. W. T. and A. I. T., h. Republican, Is.
Mks Sster (Bromptoo),10s. ;P. J. Jr,J. 10.. ; Mr.M. Y..,
11. ; Mr. P. Taria U. ; Mr. 0. Shepherd, 14 la. ; Mies H.
Englebeart, 10s. • Mr. Charles Weaterton, 11. U. ; Mr.
Blossom, Is., per Yr. Bog ; Mr. B. Plattosum, ;fres"
rem., per pupil, la. ; Eliza Jeanisp, it.; Clumsy, 14; A. B.
0., S.

STIMPATST WITH GiaInALDL —At a meeting of
the Workisg Mess Committee, held at 335, Strand, on
Thursday evening had, it was resolved—" That a monster
meeting be held In Hyde-park on Sunday, the 28th lost., to
supreme sympathy with Garibaldi sad to protest against the
occupation of Rome by Frame)." Mr. F. Perkins, the Mayor
of Southampton, has oonvened a public meeting on Wed-
needay next for the mme purpose.
FATAL GIIN ACCIDENT TO A YORIIIIIIII.I MAINS-
TRATL—Ao accident of a fatal character, and under peen-
liarly painful circumstances, recurred on Monday last, at
South liunsley, about six miles from Beverley. Ininiediately
after breakfast on the mecum of the above day, Mr. Jobe
Travis Duesbery and his brother Charles, sons of Mr. W. D.
T. Duesbery, of Beverley, well known as an East Biding
magistrate, left their father's house fur a day's *booties at
the Hurley farm, occupied by Mr. Burgh, hut belonging to
Mr. Dnesbery. About the o clock the brothers separated,
with the understanding that they were shortly to meet
at Mr. Barugb's house for lunch, sod took different direc-
tions in quest of game. What followed, beyond the melan-
choly fact of the accident, is to a great extent simply
matter for conjecture. Very sour after the separate/a, Mr.
Charles heard the report of a gux, but this might have been
expected, and naturally enough he took no further notice of
it at the time. later on, however, finding that his brother
did not return, a search was made, and the body of the un-
fortunate young gentleman was found lying at the foot of
the gate leading out of • Held sear Mr. Ilarugb's house. A
double barrelled gun was by the side of the body. the right
band band being discharged, sad from the fact that the
trigger of the other barrel was at halfaock it is supposed that
es
the unfortunate gentleman was geatiog over the gate he
slipped, and in endeavourers to save himself suddenly
jerked up his gun, and the trigger of the right hand barrel
doubt was forced against the gate and caused the dig-
charge. The ocntente of the barrel entered the right ma, sad
completely earned away the upper pert of the deceased's
hied. The body was immediately removed to Mr. Bantgles
house, sad Mr. Charles rode to Beverley and remised as
quickly as parible with Dr. Bodkin, but usfortemately ►his
proneness' services were not required, se death must ham
bees iashuttamosa The inquest was held et Mr. Barnet's
home the Beet day, before 'Mr. K D. Comers, the cereser
of the Drilleid district, when a verdict of " Acadian'
death" was Maimed. The &owed g..ntlemati was • me,
I gigged, for the Biding, and although he bad a lama at
kiplingtoo, be resided with his father. lie was &best 31
years el age, and unmarried. The melancholy event has
test a profound glomn,not alone in the circled the deuessees
family and friend., but throughout the wham dhatiah. Thew
the unfortunate gentleman was much solimeed sad v*-
9(414.-80 Packet.

THE tttPR St, ,1110NDAY ~;EVENING •
.a f
• -- - —41:4: - 15. ..."" -----;
derstands it, and smiled at. To lightip the ..,. : LA.-4.-FaST i isi f 14.sdilllraielt, • -
sorrows of slavery—all inevitable, all Veicer tkft- I 14 lts,,. .. •
vidential, all mysterious and on no account to be 1 ITALY.
•
touched with revolutionary hands—would be an : A letter from Turin, of Sept. 19, in the Preset,
occupation congenial to aristocratic philanthropy, say, ;
and much more agreeable than mixing with asociety Yesterday a coldest minister, whose name I will not
in which, as in the North, there are no tenants, mention, expressed himself u follows in the presence of a
or other dependents, and where freedom and few intimate friends :
equality are apt to be joined with manners uncom- ' " The recent doings of diplomacy have proved to govern-
, ment that for the last two years the Roman question has
fortably rude. been drifting from equivocation to equivocation, and now it
But what have the people of Stoke to do with is essential that wo should define precisely what we mean by
all this I They are not threatening either to go to it. The Italians have no notion of settling the Roman goes-
America or to send Mr. HOPE there. They have facia by coming into any combination which would leave the
nothing to do with this war except to wish that both Pope in possession of Rome or of say other fraction of
sides would leave off fighting and let trade resume Italian t'srrit'i• What they mesa is the minPlet° abolition
its beneficent course. No practical political oTfhethenteoti:PTibouPt°werto. "dbe Rome
thilelwittale fa Italy.
question arising out of the war presses for settle- I pound the prolegomena of sent
will
Row"Ow ques-
ment,pro-
and if it did, Mr. BERISPORD HOPE could i tion without the slightest ambiguity. After having,
contribute nothing to the result. Nevertheless, I perhaps unwittingly, played a game of cross pur-
-1 he could no more help talking about America just' poem with France, Italian statesmen now find themselves
Inow than a bull can help running at a red rag. I faoe to face with the real difficulty, and the public, which
i During the long period of its peaceful prosperity, was ignorant of the misconception which has been going on
to bring
. the
i the great Republic was not to be looked at. But I fitoormt,ten imutestiiiiesoy."::: .17 passes
dtheeen:ino""
this splendid outburst of the slaveocrscy of certainly be mare
113.77,-
at this question
he would
I the South has fired the hearts of the oligarchy raised than we are. A day will undoubtedly come, if the
everywhere. The social equality of the New World idatuo quo goes on, when we shall be obliged to show our
has received—so they trust—a heavy blow and whole game, and then people will see in what state we
great discouragement. Monopolists of all degrees found the Roman question when we acceded to power."
feel that " the cause " has gained something. One
touch makes them all kin. But why should the
toiling people of the Potteries be called on to sym-
pathise in their guilty raptures? In the North,
which Mr. Hoye hates, they could live and
prosper by industry, and would not be shut out of I
the highest places in the State because they had,
worked at a trade ; whereas in the South, which
he loves, and where manual labour is considered
degrading, they would be shunned and left to the
companionship of negroes brutalized by slavery.
Mr. Hoag his taken his politics to the wrong
place. He can see ineffable folly in electing to
the American Presidency a man who in his boyhood
wielded an axe for his bread ; cannot he see the
absurdity of asking a manufacturing constituency
to entrust their parliamentary affairs to a dilettante
ecclesiologist I

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY.
A letter from Rheinhardtabrunn of the 15th inst.

Nays:
Our illustrious visitor, Queen Victoria of England, has
already so visibly improved during her short day ie the
wood-covered mountains of Thuringia that her Majesty
appears to be now almost quite well. and there are no ap-
parent traces of a bodily condition which inspires apprehen- I
sion, as has been described in so mournful a manner by some
journals. Her Majesty drives out daily, and goes out many
times, regularly after breakfast; even the few rainy days
that have happened here daring the royal stay have not
prevented outdoor exercise. The princes often tako long
walking excursions, and Prince Arthur, who, though only
12 years of age, leaves the high road and climbs the Inset-
berg with his governor, had the misfortune to sprain his
foot, so that he was obliged to be carried down the mountain
by a guide.

Earl Russell, who resides at Goths, comes from time to
time (each day according to the journals) to Itheichardia-
brunt', to confer with her Majesty, or to receive the royal
commands.

The Duke of Saxe Coburg is at present on a visit to
Prince Hatifeldt, at Drachenberg in Silesia, and about the
24th instant will go to his domain in the Tyrol, and wilt
TOM4iO there for some time.

The Clown Princess of Prussia is still at Rheinhstrilte-
blunt', but the Crown Prime has left for Berlin. His royal
highness will return in a few days.
The citizens of Coburg, have recently formed a plan to
erect a monument to the late Prince Consort in his native
town.

THE PRINCIS OF WALES.—Although hia Royal
Highness has not devoted much attention to the partridges
on his recently acquired estate at Sandringham, Norfolk, he
i. expected to pay the property a visit bef we the close of
the present season. As was recently stated, various im-
portant alterations are contemplated in the mansion and
offices, end towards the close of last week Mr. White, soli.
nitro, and Mr. Humbert, architect to has Royal Highness,
came down for the purpose of concerting and maturing these
improvements.
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Sehwerin has
been pleased to confer the civil medal of merit in gold upon
Mr. Siegerich Knelt, his royal highness's consul-gener.d in
Great Britain.

The Prince and Princess del Drage have arrived
at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, from Rome.
The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at Lansdowne

THE ARREST OF COUNT ZAMOYSKI.
The following is the official explanation of the
arrest of Count Zamoyaki, the news of which
arrived a few days ago by telegraph :
A few days ago a certain number of proprietors, called
together in an illegal manner, met at Warsaw, and
at the °occlusion of the meeting, held at the house
of Count Andrew Zamoyski, drew up an invitation,
addressed to the count, embodying, as they said, the wishes
of the nation. The government of his Majesty will not
allow au assembly of private persons to assume the signifi-
cation of a constituted body, nor one of the subjects
of the Emperor and King to set himself up as the di.
rector and organ of such an assembly. For such conduct,
contrary to the twisting order of things, Count Zamoyski
will hare to justify himself before the Emperor. For this
purpose he has been seat to St. Petersburg.
The following is the address referred to. We
give it as embodying the desires of the moderate
party in Poland :
The misfortunes which have weighed down Poland with
a rigour unexampled in history, by crushing her political
existence, have failed either to weaken the spirit of the
nation or to corrupt or efface in her the sentiment of her
historic misairm. This sentiment has grown by sacrifice,
sufferance, and faith in the future, and in solemn momenta
the voice of the national conscience is raised to demand
that the ancient laws and liberties of Poland may be re-
stored to her. Last year, in an address to the Emperor,
the country had already made demands for their rights,
and the iuhabitanta called together for the election of
municipal and district councils presented at that tune to
the viceroy of the Emperor • memoir signed by
20,0J0 persons, in which they declared that a national repre-
sentation, proceeding from free election, and free in its due
Malik/DI, could alone express the real wants of the country,
and that the institutions granted by the government were
far from meeting these wants, and could not prevent the
troubles which were meuscing the nation. The acclimation
of the state of siege prevented the sending of this memoir. No
satisfaction Will given to the inhabitants, which brought
about results that everyone might have anticipated. We
are now anxious to respond to the proclamation of
the Grand Duke Constantine, sod to prevent the
country from " precipitating herself into an abyss without
issue." Assembled from the different provinces of
Poland, and in the absent* of a legal organ, we have
come to you, sir, in order that, as the ropreeentati-e
and interpreter of the natiou'■ spirit, you may make
known to his imperial highness our waste and aspirations,
which we cannot longer suppress, and which we wish to
proclaim loudly before the entire world. We do not refuse
our concurrenoe in the formation of new institutions ; we
feel ourselves bound only to declare that the measures put
in force up to the present time iu the country have excited
the minds of the people to such • degree that neither
military force nor exceptional tribunals, nor prisons, nor
transportations, nor the scaffold—can put them down; but,
on the contrsry, will provoke an excessive exasperation
which will urge the nation epos • path equally fatal to
governors and governed. As Poles we cannot sustain the
government unless that government be Polish, and until
all the provinces which cetera's the country shall be united
together and enjoy a constitution and free institutions. In
his proclamation the Grand Duke himself has respected
and understood our attachment to our country. Now this
I attachment cannot be divided, and if we love our country
we must love it entire in the limits which God has given
I it, and which history has consecrated.

\loqat

HOMO on Saturday from Bowood.
The Dike and Duchess of Argyll will receive a
large family circle at Inverary Gutle, Argyllshire, next
week.
Lady Fredk. Bentiuck is, we are sorry to learn,
suffering from severe indisposition at Bath. lady Anne
Beckett is staying with her muter. We regret to my the
last aro:mote were not so favourable as could be desired.
The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland will en-
tertain a large circle of friends at Apethorpe, Northampton-
shire, daring the present week.
The Duke of Beaufort arrived at Gopeall,
Earl Howe's seat in Leicestershire, from Doncaster oil
Saturday lest. The nobleditke and duchess leave Gopeall
to-day for Badmiotoo, Gloucestershire, where they willaoon
receive a large circle of friends for cub hunting.
The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have left
town for Maiden Bradley, Wilts. The noble duke will re-
turn in a few days to transact business at the Admiralty.
The Earl and Countess Delawarr have arrived
at Oakley-perk, Bedfordshire, on a visit to Mr. and Lady
Elizabeth Russell, from Buckhuret-park, Sussex.
The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland, who has been
visiting Lord and Lady Blantyre at Erskine-house, has left
for Rosemeatb, the east of the Duke and Duchess of
Argyle..
The Earl of Chesterfield has arrived in town, and
will bays town to-day for his beat in Derbyshire.
It is currently rumoured in Oxford that the
vacant archbishopric will be widened on the Bishop of
London (Dr. Tait), tad that the Dean of Christchurch (Dr.

POLiND.

Liddell) will be the new bishop, while Dr. Stanley will suc-
ceed Dr. Liddell u Dean of Christchurch.
Loral Llanover writes to the Times:—" I take
this opportunity of stating that if Mr. Jones considers he
has any proper or just ground of complaint against me is
my capacity of lord-lieutenant, he can request any peer who
may be so inclined to give me as opportunity of stating the
whole MOO in my place io parliament, which I shall be moat
happy to do ; but I shall decline to enter into any centre-
..

gEI TEMBEII 22,

EXPEtESB FUCOM PARIS.

THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.
(nom °us owl coaassrosmorr.)
PARIS, &MOAT EVENING.

letii?"." •
1882
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, Sm. 21.
Her Majesty's iron steern-vessel Adventure,
Commander Lethbridge, arrived off the Royal Arsenal pier
yesterday morning, having on board a force of .19U 134H1-01)01'
inissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, wider
the command of Captain Fords, and detachments of infantry
regiments mud military invalids from Quebec sod Novs
Scotia. The Royal Artillery on diaembarking were met by
various field-officers from the garrison, and marched to the
barracks, preceded by the band of the regiment. The
invalid detachment was removed to the hospital, sad
amongst the force which disembarked are s. Dumber whose
term of service has expired. The Adventure, which was
entirely refitted at Woolwich previous to her last voyage to'
CAOIIIIII, is iu good condition, and will remain at Woolwich
to receive stores.
Three hundred workmen were yesterday discharged from
the several departmenta of the Royal Arsenal, and a similar
reduction will take place weekly until further order..

The Moniteur publishes the following order,
issued by General Forty to the army of Mexico,
as soon as he arrived at Martinique :
Soldiers,— Ooe day you asked too much from victory,
which habitually marches with your flag, and she was for
a moment unfaithful to you ; a beastly enemy presumed
upon this temporary infidelity to pretend that be bad
heated the soldiers of Magenta end Solferino. No, you
were not vanquished at Puebla ; and, moreover, you took a
noble revenge at Aculciego, ►nd later still at Borrego.
Oa May 5 the heroic courage of some few hundreds of the
most intrepid amongst you, threw itself against an obstacle
which you were not strong enough to break, and it is for
this reason that the Emperor now sends to your aid sufficient
forces to overcome all those difficulties which your nume-
yield weakness could not surmount in spite of all your
bravery. These reinforcements are followiug me; and it is
with equal pleasure and pride that I find myself placed by
our much-beloved Sovereign at the head of such soldiers as
you. You know me and I know you, and this mutual eon.
fidence is the surest guarantee of • UCCOM In order that
this sucosse may be prompt and complete, I require from
you the most absolute submission, a discipline which must
be sems, but which will be but paternal if you will listen
to my advice. You will understand that in • country
where disorder is at its height, where brute force
bolds the place of law and justice, you must, as true French
soldiers, set the Mexican nation an example of order, and
excite in them • desire to throw off the yoke of those who
govern them by violence, and to assume at length their
rank among civilised people. It is for you, soldiers of
France, who march at the head of these peoples, to inspire
the Mexicans with • noble envy of the order and diaapfioe
which they will see i• your ranks. You will, therefore, re-
spect persons and property ; you will scrupulously pay for
everything von buy, and you will not dirty your bands or
your consciences with riches derived from pillage. You will
honour religion and its ministers; you will respect
old men, women, and children ; you will not disdain
the soldiers whom you are going to fight—for
in their veins there is noble Castilian blood. But
if you are terrible in battle you will show yourselves
humane after the victory, and you will treat as brethren
those who, ashamed to lend the support of their arms to a
government of violence, may rally to our Bag, which is the
symbol of right and justice. By such conduct you will
prove better than by vain words that it is not against the
Mexican nation that you are making war, but against those
who oppress it, and lower it in the eyes of those civilised
peoples among whom you are now inviting Mexico to take
her place.
The General of Division and Senator Commanding-in-
Chief the Expeditionary Corps of Mexico, FORET.
Martinique, August 30.
The Emperor and Empress, it is announced by
several evening papers, will leave Biarritz for St.
Cloud from the 4th to the 6th October, and will not
go to Compiegne till several days later. The hopes
of general elections, so far as they were built upon
the prospect of the court being in Paris early in
next month, may therefore revive.
La France announces that a new journal, in-

tended t.) propagate its own principles, is about to
be founded at Naples, of comae " under the
patronage of some of the most eminent and patriotic
men in Italy."
The Daily News is seized.

MALTA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN.

CHATHAM, SEPT. 21.
A numerous party of Rappers and miners of the
Roy■l Engineers have been engaged for wine weeks past,
uuder the direction of Lieut.-Colonel Lovell, C. 8., in pre-
paring the doge trains and excavating the saps fur the de-
molit:on of the Marlene tower comoisuding the enhance to
this harbour. The whole of the mraugementa having been
completed on Friday the tower was destroyed by several
heavy charges of gunpowder, the destruction of the ancient
fort being meet complete.

PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 21.

(=ow oua OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MALTA, San. 16.

The Channel squadron, consisting of the Re-
veuge, 73, screw, Captain Charles Fellows", beating
the deg of Rear-Admiral Robert Smart, K.H. • the
Emerald, 35, *crew, Captain Arthur Cumming ; Chaatee,
2s, screw, Captain Ruchfort Maguire ; the Defence, 18,
iron screw rain Captain R. A. Powell, C.B. ; sod the
Triuculo, goobc.it, Lieutenant J. B. Creagh, arrived at
Soithead on Saturday morniug from the Baltic. The Re-
venge and the Defence will come into harbour to be docked,
the latter having sustained senous injury by striking upon
a suuksn rook.
By private 'deices we learn that the Pelotas, 21, screw
corvette, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore F. B.
Seymour, left Sydney on the 18th of July for England,
bowleg been relieved by the 'crew corvette Orpheus. We
also learn that the Pioneer, 6, screw gun vessel, arrived at
Brisbane on the 19th of July, from Port Nome. On the
11th of the same month her commander, IJ. A. Reilly, wee
accidentally killed by being thrown from a horse.
A sailor, named James Smith, belonging to H.M.S.
Reinstate*, performed a strange freak Os,ly is. Friday
morning. He had obtained leave of absence, and having sprat
all his money ashore he was without shelter for the night,
and without money to pay for it. With a view, therefore, to
get on board the ship without paring through the dockyard
gate, he plunged into the harbour from the Common Hard,
aid swain round to the mast-house pond, Comber, whereby
he might obtain SOWN to the yard, and thence to the ship,
which was lying alongside the dockyard jetty, without re-
porting himself at the gate. He had, however, to swim
several hundred yards, which be safely accomplished, and,
on landing, quietly shook himself, and was about to proceed
towards the vessel, when be was accosted by a police atom,
who coeveyea him to the main gate, whence be was sent on
board the Resistance a prisoner, and given up to the officer
of the watch.

For several weeks past a succession of amanita
sad attempted murders has taken place hen, a circumalance
which has caused • great deal of sensation among the inha-
bitants. Thu perpetrators have all been arrested by the
paint, and fortunately not one of the cases having proved
fatal, they have only been sentenced to various terms of
im-
prisooment. On the morning of the 14th, however, at half.
peat II o'clock, a double murder and suicide was committed
at Casal Lie by a man named Giovanni Cauchi, his victims
being Ouiseppe and Lucillo Freodo, his relations. It ap-
pears that some misunderstanding arose between the
three, some days ago, on money matters, when Ceuchi, to
settle the question, deliberately determined to kill the
other two ; so on Sunday. whilst his victims were coming
out from church, he shot them both dead with • double-
barrelled gun. The murderer at once took to flight, and on
a woman trying to atop him, by raising the cry of alarm, he
dealt her • severe blow on the chest with the butt-end of
his gun, thereby rendering her insensible, and continued
running. Although the murder was committed in broad
daylight. no trace of the murderer was discovered by the
policeduring the whole of that day ; but early on the next
morning (15th) • countrym►n reported to the police that a
man was lying dead close to his village, Biugheias, a place
about eight miles distant from the mese of blood. The body
was identified as that of the murderer.
Her Majesty's ship Shannon left for Corfu on the 13th,
and the Foxhound, with mails and despatches for the corn.
mender-in-chief, left the next day. Her Majesty's ship
Alacrity arrived from Corfu on the 14th. The only ship
at Corfn when the Alacrity left was the Algiers. The Tri-
dent conveyed General Inglis on the 9th to the different
islands which he wanted to inspect. Her Majesty's ship
Marlborough had left on • crime of ten days. to coercion
her crew in gun practice. The d•oiral remained at Corfu,
and during the Marlitoreogh's stay his flag wee hoisted on
board the Algien. This vessel left on the 11th for • few
hours' cruise, and as she was heaving her anchor she
brought tip • limber and two wheels belonging to • field.
pike, which is supposed to hays belonged to the Melpomene
some two years ago.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY. Burr.xsta IL • LW.

B. L VI. O. P. 41. L IL L
—-- - -
Luis ....... 30.14 60 47 8. o - 1
&minim ... WM It 47 B. W. 0 - 3
1.1411.0 - 1
San wies - 3
11nn03448 Wu 64 68 PAM - 2
Polea030 - 3
lawria .. 60.20 63 61 E. - 2
• ALIMMA - 1
Q.:06337014N 30.22 68 57 BE. - S
floi. 7424.0 - 3
Lir...-. - 1
PILIMMOCI 3020 as 60 H. b - 7
•. IMLAY. •Ik .. - S
01.tr44r1 MAO 60 51 B. 0 - 2
Juitsrf . 10.16 7.4 67 NA. o - 4
4478 Wu .30 21 56 'll Ell.* c - S
arsairciN - 3
flovila - 5
ComooN. 3O 28 57 M N.P.
i 4511“0111 - 5
4CAI:P01140 GM. 30.36 64 60 S.E. 0 - 1
4/111111.,41 . - II
1121.700 watt - .30.17 66 46 IL b - I
/10314.3L6
T 7725282. v11D026067.
Variable. doe. Ifoort.aro. moo. N., moderato,
..

W. to
show,

S. E. to S. W., moderate, laauetn B.T.
dors

W.N.W., mo-
showery.
moth rate.

ohowcry. aerate
8.8. E to W.S.W., light W. CENTRAL. S. CO W.

norlrrate.
KS to S.W., moderate, S.W.ffintatru. & to W., moderate,
due. showers.
B.E. to &W., light to &L ENGLAND. 8.&& to W.&W, fresh
fresh. to moderate.
S S.W., light g COAST. 8.5.& to
W.N.W.
mo-
to moderate. dente, showery.

Mr. Cobden, M.P., accompanied by Mrs. and
Miss Cobden, visited Aberdeen on Thursday. The bon.
gentleman left on Thursday morning, on a visit to Balmoral
and Braemar, but will return to Aberdeen in a few days.
Yesterday, at the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel's
Chapel, Johnetreet, Bedford-row, nearly 1401. were con-
tributed --although there was no previous notice of an in.
tended collection—so the result of two sermons preached
lon behalf of the poor sufferers in Lancashire. The sermon
in the morning was preached by Mr. Reginald Ratcliffe, and
that in the evening by Mr. Noel.
The learned assailants of the frog in the coal will
possibly learn with satisfaction that this fertile source of ridi-
cule upon the scientific knowledge of our Exhibition authori-
ties no longer exists, inasmuch ma the little reptile himself
ceased to exist on Friday last. Whether he died from ex-
treme old sge, which if there was an atom of truth in the
account of bis finding would be moot likely, or whether,
being a common field frog, accustomed to air and exercise,
he died from his confinement in a bottle, is not stated.
Deed. however, he is.
The Sharpshooter, iron pinvessel, on being
docked at Portsmouth on Friday, was found to havo her
bottom so thickly covered with oysters that the only means
to remove them was by dubbing them off with the ship.
wrighta' adore. Flakes of shells from 18in. to 2ft. square
were got off in this manner, in all canes bringing off with
them a considerable amount of the node of the iron from the
vessel's plates,