The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-13 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OE THE HIPREBB.

SlR,—Allow me to suggest that subscription lists
should be opened at the Stock Exchange, and Cora sad
Coal Exchanges, in London, and similar places in Liverpool,
Manchester, Glasgow, and Birmingham, to reimburse thew
who have take. the wisbeddor step of sending out so able
a man as Professor Partridge to Garibaldi.

Subscriptions will be received, of course, either by Mr.
Ashurst, 6, Old Jewry, or by the Italian Committee M.
Moir, M.A., sec.), 10. Southampton, street, Strand, W.C.
I opened a subscription by putting a placard in my
window to-day, and have to report the promises I append
below. J. B.

2011, Piccadilly, &pt. 12.
Three Friends, X; Mr. Roe, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. HUI, 10a. ed.;
A Friend (C), U. IA ; Xt. Hardie', ii. L. ; Mr. Lear,
10a. 6d. ; Mr. Hey, 10a. 6d. ; M. ht friend), 11. Is. ; F. (a,
friend), 10 .6d. ; Mr. Leedom, 108.6 d. ; Mr. Foesett, 101.6 d.;
Mr. Field, 10a. &I. ; Mr. fliaateby, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. Shed-
lock, 11. la. ; Mr. Reid, 11.. ; Mr. Phipps, 10a. 6d. ; H.
Beal, 101. &I. ; Mr. &dread, 11. 1.. ; Mr. Bidgood, jun.,
10a. 6d. ; Mr. Jeffrey, 21. Be.

ENOLLND'B Fury az QuEzu. —We ( Western Times)
have been favoured with a letter from our learned towns-
man, Bir John Bowring, who is at present in Germany. Sir
John, writing from Homburg, lays:—' I have had an oppor-
tunity of hearing a good deal of 'the future Queen of Eng-
land, and all that 1 bear is favourable. She in amiable,
graceful, pretty, accomplished, and a favourite of those who
know her. The young prince saw her first stealthily, his pre-
sence not being announced to her. The prime i afterwards met
her at the Duchess of Cambridge's villa, near Frankfort, and
the impression made was deep, and, it is to be hoped, will be
lasting. There is some disappointment at the protestant
courts of Germany, as it was expected a Teutonic alliance
might have thrown the influence of England into the scale
of the Diet on the vexed question between the Danes and
the Holstein and Schleswig Duchies ; but (the royal mar-
riages in these modern days have less influence than of old
on political relations) it is better that English sympathies
should strengthen Denmark, whose tendencies are liberal
and enlightened, and want the support of friendly opinions,
than that they should add weight to Prussia Mbar hesitating
and vacillating policy."
RLPRESANTATION OF EXETER. —After due con-
sideration, Mr. Coleridge has formally accepted the invita-
tion of the Liberal Association, given him on Monday night,
to stand as one of the candidates for the representation et
Exeter in the liberal interest, at the next general election.
The resolution of the liberals to have two candidates in the
field, is as politic as it is plucky, whether they lose or win.
They can now make a fair dead up fight ; and as a second
candidate, the learned QC. will meet with general sup-
port. —W estern TAWS.
. • •

. -
THE LATE EARL OF HARRltididis.—At a meeting
of the executive committee of the London Auxiliary of the
United Kingdom Alliance, held at the offices, TA Strand,
on Thursday, September 11, Harper Twelvetrees, Esq.,
in the chair, the following revolution wu proposed by
Joseph A. Horner, Esq., hoe. secretary, seconded by T.
Hattersley, Eaq., and tarriednoanimously : —"That this com-
mittee desire to express their deep aeries of the great loss
which the Animus; movement has sustetiaed by the death of
the Right Hoe. the Earl of Harrington, K.C.8., vice-presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, who was ever ready to devote his
talents and influence to the promotion of its objects ; and
they would at the same time respectfully assure the Counter
of Harrington and the 'arriving relatives of the noble lord
of their doom sympathy with them under the painful be.
reaveonsnt."

CAPTAIN HAN lIAM. A monument has been
erected to this ill-fated officer in Wimborne cemetery. The
following is the inscription :—" Here lies the mortal re-
mains of John lianhoun. Captain and Adjutant of the I Ith
Depot Battalion, second son of the late Bev. Sir James
}Lanham and Eliza Lady }Lanham, his second wife, born
January 14, 1823, died September, 16, 1861. Shot at
Preston September 14, 1861, together with his commanding
officer, Colonel Hugh Crofton. A ball fired by a private of
the 32nd Regiment is revenge for a slight punishment
mused the death of both. But thanks be to God which
givstb as the victory.—let Cor., :v., 27."
BARON RICANOLL —This distinguished Italian
statesman has just visited Norfolk. for the purpose of
making himself practically acquainted with the system of
enitilture pursued In that minty. Bona Ricasoli, since
rement from office, has devoted much attention to
the best mode of developing to •greater extent than hitherto
the agricultural resources of Italy. For this purpose the
baron has visited Switaarlaul as well as F.al.od.

MR. JAMES ROGIRS ON rata BACK or BLONDIN.
—The most remarkable feat, perhaps, ever performed by
any member of the theatrical profession was achieved on
Wednesday last by Mr. James Roger.. the favourite come-
dian of the Strand Theatre. Being a visitor to the Crystal
Palace that day, sod the unfavourable weather causing M.
Bloodin's performances ica the high rope to take place nada
the central tesompt, Mr. James Rogers volunteered to be
carried over the rope at that elevation on the shoulders of
Bloodin. As soca se the expert equilibria announced that
he was ready, Mr. Rogers coolly placed himself in the posi-
tion indicated, and, to the estomehmeat of the eleven
thousand spectators who witnessed this unexpected addition
to the Bloodin me, he passed steadily across the
=height wit as much coolness as if he bad been on the
Dania of the Strand boards. As they reached the other
side, be joined with M. Bloodies in n vocal accosupantmeest
to the air then being played by the band. in • maser
which showed his courage had never failed him for ea /a-
slant. A rood deal of applause greeted Mr. James Rogan
on the oompletioe of his singular exploit, and hemostat/
bs may claim the peculiar distinction of having performed at
• higher elevation than any other attar ; whilst be ham
thoroughly established his right to be easidea•d • comedian
without an equal in a certain line.—Bra.

Mr. Pause, of Bath-place, Taunton, hats a hen
which kat week laid tour sign in eisht bourn.

vitt erpreoo•

7'O C 9 BReiPONDENTS.

Advertheinents hatet;ded for—"
The Tapress" Loudon Evening
Paper, most be at the °Mee, 10, Bourerleotreet, by Too
o clock on the day of poblleatloo.

CO VENT GA EDEN.

THIS EMUS°,Isa Thirl.rall,
and Madame Laura ttaxter Mews. Santley. H. Cord, A. st.
Aib)ll, NW W. Harruom.--Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon. Commence
at b.

EA YMAIZEr

Tlanl Erninna, THE vi111:8 PORT6IIT. Mr. Yarren.-OIIR
AMERICAN COUsi N. nevem sothens, buck:Nous Hrs. Young,
MissOliver.—CEJAAS reALIA : or, Love and Jealousy. Peron
Noma and Sense AlUragMil.—And MY HUSBAND'S GIiUST.

~RweN+~.

Thu EMMOM, IHE LO.,T LETTER.—KING HENRY THE
EIGHTH. Resin Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter, Raymond,
J. P. Cathcart, Everett, GArdel and Meadows : Mrs. Clarks
Kean and Maas Chapman.—And THE TWO POLTS.