The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-29 00:00:00

'G FROM ITALY.

PARIS. SUNDAY EVENING.

The only news of any interest about Italy is to
be found in the Prase, and the very exclusive.
ness of this information rabbis, a doubt of its
authenticity in the precise proportion of its im-
portance. The Presse Turin letter, dated Septets.
ber 25, begins by saying, "The liberal patty Ina
carried the day." It then states, in the most posi-
tive manner, that the scheme of forming a military
cabinet is abandoned, and that the state of siege,
the seizure of journals, and all the repressive mer
surer lately resorted to, will also be renounced;
that tho three ministers, MM. Sella, Pepoli, and
Depretis—who had made up their minds to resign
if the military party got the upper hand—w:ll
now remain rs office; and that M. Pepoli has sc•
cepted the portfolio of Minister of the Interior,
M. Rattazzi remaining President of the Council
and taking the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Curiously enough this correspondence makes no
allusion whatever to M. Conforti, the Minister of
Justice, who it was lately reported had resigned,
because Rattazzi had in his absence given as
illegal order to the Naples Court of Caseation
relative to a change of venue for Garibaldi's trial.

The Preset further states that, to the great con-
sternation of the military pretenders to power,
M. Pepoli has only accepted the Ministry of the
Interior on the express condition that there is to
be an amnesty within a month. With this
ministry it is hoped that no dissolution will be
necessary. M. Parini, whose name has been
mentioned for the Ministry of Commerce, is Said
to be suffering from softening of the brain to each
an extent that he frequently breaks down in the
middle of a sentence, forgetting entirely what he
said but a moment ago.

The Movimento publishes the following letter
from Garibaldi, the original of which it declares it
possesses in the general's own handwriting :
I have read in No. 1,027 of the Periereeraitm a ktter
quoted from the Esprit Public, which is said to have Lem
written to me by au agent of Albizzias on August 19, gal
to have been toned upon me by the royal troops at Aspro-
Moine. These two bite of news form one lie. Another
journal, the Patric, has got somebody to write to it fen
Speszia that the English surgeon put into my hands a stun of
15,0001. on the part of Lord Palmerston, es a testimonial of the
sympathy of the English people w*h the enterprise spins%
Rome. It is sad to see Guttenberg 's invention turned to
such vile and abject purposes. G. Gasman'.
The Monde anuounces the death, at the age of
sixty-nine, of P. L. Taparelli d'Areglio, a writer in
the clerical journal the Cioita Cottoliea ; be was
the elder brother of the Marquis Massimo
d'Azeglio.
The Temps says that of all the absurd ideas en-
gendered by the Roman question the most chnueri'
cal of all is that of • congress to reconstitute Italy,
and guarantee the temporal power of the Pope.
This proposition is too self-evident for it to be
necessary to recapitulate the arguments of the
Temps against M. Guerouniere's trickish rums
for prolonging the French occupation.
The Pays asserts that Hanover, which at lied
gave an ambiguous answer to Prussia when asked
to join in the commercial treaty with France, new
refuses distinctly to have anything to do with it.
A letter from Havanuab, of August 30, state'
that a brother of General Doblado, the late minister
of President Juarez, bad left by the Spanish packet
on a political mission to Paris and Madrid.
The Daily News is seized.

Durrarca or AmmucAir Matte.—On Saturday
the Omelet Royal Nail steamer Penia was deepatehed fro,
Liverpool for New Yoe* with mak for the United Stew,
sad &Web North America, together with about WO lA'
wagers, cargo, ko. The meat A 113116C50 mail despatch fnm
Liverpool will be ma Wsdeesclay, whoa the howl steamer
City of New York will leave the Mersey for New York.
with mils for tbe UngedBtates. Tbe box at the Liverr'l
Poet -onto. will be open oti that day for the reoeipt oflettem
to., until 11 o'clock, a.m., ancliket Cork till 6.3 U p.m.

THE POLICE COURTS. l
ELECTION OF LOAD MAYOR-(THIS DAY.)
(THIS DAY.) I This being Michaelmas-day, the Lord Mayor
--e-- and Sheriffs quitted the Mansioa Hoses at half-past 11, sad
GUILDHALL. I proceeded in full state to the Guildhall, when they were
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA OTIRLAND TRANSIT COMPANY
received by the aldermen and officers of the corporation,
Mr. Jones Hanson, the secretary of the British Colum-
bia I lverland Transit Company, appeared before Alderman who had previously assembled in the aldermen's room. The
Finals this day for final examination, relative to the charge Lord Mayor, aldermen, Recorder, and sheriffs, wore black
of unlawfully conspiring with a poem known as Colonel court suits, and scarlet gowns ; the Lord Mayor and alder.
Sleigh, to obtain a sum of 401. under false Pretences, with men who have passed the chair also wearing their hoods
intent to cheat and defraud Mr. Heary Isaac eollingwood.
and amine, the aldermen next in tarn for the chair being
The circumstances of this case are too well known to re-
quire repetition. is full drum, with lure frills, and the oofficersin full throes
Mr. Harris, of Moorgate-street, attesded for the prose- I with their gowns. The traditional nosegay was preeentedto
cation. each by the usher of the court, and the whole walked in
Mr. Pearce, for the defendant, stated that sines the last proemial to the adjacent church of St. Lawrence, in
examination the defendant had communicated with Mr.
Berrie and given him certain information, and plied in his , Guildhall-Yard, conducted by the marshal in the following
possession such documents as were calculated to assist order:-vin., Sheriffs' chaplains, under sheriffs, high
the cause of the emigrants in prosecuting their civil claims ; bailiff of Southwark, remembranoer, comptroller, secondary,
against the directors, and at the same time tend probably common pleaders, judges of the Sheriffs' Court, common
to the apprehension of Colonel Sleigh, who, Mr. Harris
he in ...June town clerk, chamberlain, sheriffs, aldermen
was now satisfied, was the only person who ought
below the chair, Recorder, aldermen past the chair,
this court to answer the present charge.
Mr. Harris said be had receive! information that would marshal, Lord Mayor's chaplain, common crier, sword-
be of service to the emigrants, and a somber of letters had bearer, sad Lord Meyer. Owing to the lamented death of
been placed in his hands showing that nearly all the Mr. Charles Pearson, the place usually reserved for the
directors who had written to the newspapers repudiating
City solicitor was unfilled in this procession. In the church
all connexion with Colonel Sleigh and the frauds mope.
the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, Etc., took their allotted seats,
trated by him, had actually given their consent in
writing to be directors of the Overland Transit Company. the usual prayers were read, and a suitable sermon was
Under all the circumstances he could not withdraw the preached by the Rev. Michael Gibbs, private chaplain to
charge altogether against the defendant; but he would the Lord Mayor,
from the 17th verse of the sth
leave the matter in the hands of the magistrate, merely
further
olden
of the let Epistle to Timothy, "Let the
re pmising that it was not his desire to proceed
elders that rule well be coasted worthy of double
against the defendant.
Alderman Finals said be never heard of a more heartless honour." Front the church the court returned to
undertaking ; and had it not been for the statements now Gaillhall, proceeding at once to the hustings, where the
made, he should have committed the defendant for trial. Recorder and aldermen who have peeled the chair took
He did not think it prudent to discharge the defendant .
their plaoes on the right of the Lord Mayor, and the junior
until the issue of the proceedings spent the directors had
been ascertained, and he therefomdirected the defendant to aldermen their places on his lordship's left, the hall being
enter into his recognisance' of 1001. to come op when called about half filled at the time. Mr. Beddome, the common
upon. crier, then proclaimed silence, and formally opened the
Alderman Hale said he was prepared, had his brother
Common Hall, for the purpose of electing a Lord Mayor.
alderman been unable to hare attended, to have adopted the
The COMMON SERJEANT said-Liverymen of London, you
same course he intended but for the present explanation.
The defendant was then discharged on his recognisancea. are assembled here to-day for the purpose of electing a Lord
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mayor of the City of London for the year ensuing.
RIOT IN HYDILPARK.-LAWLESS PROCEEDINGS AT THE After which the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Recorder
GARIBALDI SYMPATHY MUTING. retired from the great hall to the council-chamber, pre-
TissotAyilsCarrAY. a labourer, w" charged before Mr. ceded by the marshal and sword-bearer, leaving the Com-
Ise rwhitt with creating a disturbance in Hyde-park yester-
day ; John Deely, a labourer, was charged with throwing
mon Ser'l eaut (T. Chambers, Esq.) and other officers to pro-
stones, to the common danger of passengers, at the same clod to the election.
plain; Cornelius Casey, Timothy Toomey, lied Michael The COMMON Sew EaNT then read the names of the alder-
Collins, were also charged with creating a disturbance in men who had not served the office of Lord Mayor, and who
Hyde-park • end Toomey was further charged with assault.
log Edward Moyser, a cabinet maker, of Great Wild- election, were eligible for beginning with those of W. An.
street. demon Rose, alderman and spectacle-maker ; and W.
The street in front of the court was crowded with friends Lawrence, Esq., alderman and carpenter (both of which
and fellow-countrymen of the prisoners. were received with cheers), and ending with that of J.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, 11P- Abbiss, Req., alderman and blacksmith.
peered for Collins and Toomey, the other prisoners were can- The COMMON CRIER then repeated the names seriatim,
defended.
Aberdlin, 515 A, said-I was on duty in Hyde-park yes- taking a show of hands on each :-For Alderman Rose
today between 3 and 4, and saw a large crowd eollected there was a perfect forest of hands ; sod a good show
near the magazine barracks. Two or three gentlemen got for Alterman Lawrence. The others were received for the
on the mound of earth and began speaking, saying they had most part without any actual demonstration either of
come to sympathise with Garibaldi As soon as they began
to speak Collins amid "Down with Garibaldi ! they
sympathy or oppositiois.
for the Pope!" He then rushed down from the mound, The COMMON SERJEANT, at the conclusion of the shows
putting his closed fists to his bead and pushed and of heads announced, on behalf of the sheriffs, that the
struck everyone before him. Some gentlemen cried election had fallen upon Aldeiman Rue-(load cheering)-
out "net is the man who meant to stab the speaker." I did and Alderman Lawrence. (Renewed cheering.)
not bear the prisoner make any remark in reply. When I
got him to the station I found 211. in money on him, but Lawrence commen
ced
no this moment the bells of St. Law
no knife. a merry peal, which was vigorously sustained for some
By Mr. Lewis-It was while I was dragging Collins alone minutes, and renewed at intervals subsequently.
that the remark was made about the knife. The Garibaldi The Common &insect and other officers then proceeded
party hadpossesaion of the mound firsts and then the Irish-
to the councilchamber, to acquaint the Lord Mayor and
men took possession, and kept it, never being ell driven
down. Collies pushed everyone before him. I was at aldermen with the result, whereupon the court proceeded
the bottom of the mound. There were some thousands to " wretch " for Lord Mayor in the usual way, their
present. The Garibaldi party tried to regain the mound, choice, as a matter of course, falling upon Alderman Rose,
and the preemies' party pushed them deep. who was then conducted to the head of the table by the
Fair, 97 A, said-There was a large crowd, and there
swordbearer, and mated on the Lord Mans's left. He
was a discussion about cetholicism sod Garibaldi. The '
creed were pushing one another about. I saw Mtlotby then, in a brief speech, thanked the court for the honour
strike a person who was for Garibaldi a blow on the breast, ooeferred upon him, and asked their aid in the execution of
This be continued to do with other permits for some his duties.
minutes. M•Certhy then threw up hie hat itol said he The Lord Mayor-elect having been congratulated by the
would tight any - in the park, being attire time in • state of
aldermen and city officers, the whole body returned to the
excitement, and Whim out to his fellow countrymen "Lent's
give it to the I took him with the assistance of hustings, where
three other constables to the station, but lied the grtatest The COMMON SERJEANT announced to the Common Hall
difficulty in doing so owing to his resistance. He was quite that the choice of the Court of Aldermen had fallen upon
sober at the time.
Alderman Rose, the announcement bein
M'Carthy-Did I hit anybody !+ g received with loud
Constable-Yes, several. cheers.
Another constable said-I was on duty near the Serpen. The COMMON CRIER (following the dictation of Mr. Wood.
tine, and saw a large crowd assembled. The people were thorpe. town clerk) then formally called upon the Lent
pushing one another about. I saw M'Carthy knocking Mayor-elect to come forward, and declare his consent to
people about I resisted in taking two of the pi takenn him the office to which he had been elected for M 'Carthy tried his utmost to get away, and offered greatpo
reaistaoce. the year ensuing; and the sword-bearer at once invested
Edward Moyser. a cabinet maker, of Great Wild-street, him with the chain of office.
said-1 was in Hyde-park yeeserday after poop, about half- The Loan RaToa•rticr accordingly came forward, amid
past three. A meeting had been called, and there was a loud cheers, and gave the requ;red intimation. He said-
large assemblage and great confusion. I saw Toomey and
Collins there with their hats off. Collins called out, "Down no man of right feeling could stand in his position before
with Gas iteldi-hurrah for the Pope!" Tooniey then kicked such a hall without incurring a vast, amount of reaponeibi.
out violently, leaning his heeds on the shoulders lity for the zealous and assiduous discharge of his duties.
of another man, and kicked me severely on the It would be unbecoming in him to make protestations of
rite. He (Toomey) said at the time be did
what he intended to do, but he might say it would
it, "Take that for the Pope." Shot LIT after the police
came up mod apprehended Collies. Toomey then ran after be his earnest wish and desire that the ancient and honour-
the polio', and Collins then said, " Down with the- able office which he had been called on to fill, should lose
police. I was then about to give Toomey in charge when none of its honour or dignity while in his hands, either in
he came up to me and kuocked me down with a blow in the the eyes of the citizens of London or of the world at large.
eye.
By Mr. Lewis-Toomey was on the mound- partly up, (Chee"-) During the past two year. many instances had
and I was on the ground in front of him. I don't know occurred to show the usefulness to which the office of Lord
whether he bed a little boy with him. I had net called out, Mayor might be turned, and he trusted that when he re-
" Down with the Pope." I had not spoken a word, and had signed his office he would do so with as much satisfaction as
only been there a minute or two.
the present Lord Mayor would do. (Loud cheers.)
Charles Covington, park-conteble 28. mid saw Toomey
strike the last witness, and several other persons also. I Mr. DePuty 1-Llown, moved a vote of thanks to the Pee'
made my way through the crowd as well as I could, but sent Lord Mayor, for his general conduct as Lord Mayor,
was knocked down twice myself by some persons. I as- including his organisation of the Albert Memorial Fund and
misted in taking Toomey. his activity on behalf of the suffering operatives of Lama-
By Mr. Lewis-Toomey fought at everyone right and
shire, and his services as chairman of the Thames Embank-
kit. I saw no one strike at Toomey.
Frederick Vile, another park •constable. said-Yesterday meet Committee.
I saw Deely on the mound in Hyde-perk. I saw two gee- Mr. KENNARD, M.P., seconded the motion.
Demon with their beads cut open, by some stones having Mr. J. JON'S then came forward to address the hall,
time thrown. I then saw Deely with a stone in his bawd. but was met by loud cries of " No, no," from the great
lie then threw the stone amongst the crowd, and I took
him into custcdy and to the police station. majority of those present. He, however, persisted for some
DAViS, 876 A, said-In Hyde-park yesterday &Ransom I time in maintaining his position and speaking, although
saw Toomey striking at every one be came near. I saw DOI a word that he said could be heard amid the confusion
hen strike Moyser in the face. by his audience.
Sedgwick, 536 A, said-Yesterday afternoon I saw Cal Ultimately the vote of thanks was carried amid enthu-
striking right and hitt, and knock four persons dews wit
his fist. I went up to take him into ctutcly, and I was -lt*
emetic cheering, and was acknowledged by the LORD uAro
knocked over by one of his party, but got the prisoner, and The hall MA then dissolved.
widi the assistance of others, took him to the station. A
large mob, while taking the prisoner to the station, pressed
on them, but the prisooer did not resist.
PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.
Inspector Deans said that was the case.
Mr. Lewis said it was to he regretted that the law we'
It appears from a return just issued "of the
mot strong enough to repress these open air party meet-
ings, for where there were large assemblages factions were public income and expenditure is each year ending the 31st
sure to meet and disturbances take place. There was a of March, 1859, to the 31st of March, 1862," that the
general fight between both parties-those for Garibaldi and total income for the year ending 31st of March, 1859,
those for the Pope, but the police had not by their own
was 60,961,315/. 34. Bd., and the total expenditure for
alumieg been assaulted. if persons wished to express their
opinions let them meet in a proper place mod do so; but he the same year 60,147.913/. 145., being an excees of income
(Mr. Lewis) must again say that it was to be regretted that to the amount of 813,4011. 9s. Bd. The total inmate for
much nieetiogs were permitted, and that on no part of the the year ending 31st March, 1860, was 66,651,1201. 1:36.101
Continent would they be suffered.
the expenditure 65,063,74 U. Os. Bd., being an excess of in-
Mr. Tylwhitt said it was to be regretted that the park
which was intended for the recreation of persons should be come over expenditure to the amount of 1,587,3794 13s. 2d.
made use of for such a purples ; but the public peace must The total income for the year ending March 31, 1861, was
be kept at all hasarda. The cues of the prisoners were I 65,796,226/.lls. 7d., aod the expeoditure for the same period,
diffeteot. He (Mr. Tyrwhitt) regretted these meetings, but including 50.000/. for fortifications, 68,354,611/. 31. 2d.
no one could say that the utmost liberty was not given. It
of
was impossible to see that Toomey had not noleotly kickedexpenditure over to the amount
...rig an excess
the witness Monter. He should tine Toomey 5/., or two of 2.558,364 - II"- 7d. The total income for the you ending
months; Casey, 40e., or two months ; Deely, 40a, or a March 31, 1862, was 64,974,8971. 18e. Bd. ; and the total
month for throwing stones ; M'Carthy, 10s., or 14 days; expenditure 67,386,9041. 2s. 2d., including 970.0C.0/. for
and Collins, 205., or 14 days. expenses of fortifications, being an excess of expenditure
SERIOUS FIRE IN MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY. )
, --
over income to the amount of 2,412,0061. 3a. 6.1.
Between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock this morning, a fire
broke out on the premises iu the tenure of Mr. H. Buck- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
had, en upholsterer, and also proprietor of the Westmore-
land Turkish Baths, situated in Weetinoreland-street and
MoNDAT, SIMJUIVIR s
Westmoreland-metre, Marylebooe. The several workshops
and hoot house ocenpied a large space of ground, and ad-
j.noed the cabinetmakers workshops belonging to Mr. John R. I. IL D. F. 0. 1. R. &
James Pope, the coach faetory of Mr. Passmnre, and the ex.
tensive lodging. house belonging to M. Jules Joubert. ..... 29.81 61 50 KILL - 1 e - 1
The mischief done is thus officially returned to the differ- I LBRIDRIN 29.X1 66 64 8.6. 8 Ons - t emit Moo-ante offices by Captain Shaw, the superintendent ; Limo
. -
of the brigade :-" Sept. 29, a fire broke out about 3.15 we=celiii::: relet ter, eg-e lay 22 0.16 1
am., in the remises of Mr. H. Buckland. npholsterer, 06.73 60 '6'; B.W.
2r um 1
mid proprietor of Turkish Baths, situate in Westmoreland- GALwAy 21.6; so As b - 2
0
street and Westmoreland-mews, Marylelione. The con- BALMS& - 3
34
tents were insured in the Sun' Fire-office. The build 10.65 62 et Ft. ter 0.21 1
4
ing supposed to be insured is the Westminster office. , 29.73 58 E.
. LIVCaPoot sect 69 68 B.R. - 2
The cause of fire unknown. The fire was extinguished by er 0.01
firemen and pariah engineer", with three C engines of he,- p
asse oar oiLl 1.79 SO 59a• 60 8.84 Ilr 0.4811
ad go the parish, and 1 B steam-engioe by Shatid arid paonooyo:,,,, mot so so 8. 4r 0.48'3
0.73,1
eson. The whole of the workshops, dreseing.rooms, and JIMMIE 29 86 61 62 8. 9r It 0.16.2
kitchen on ground-floor, and contents, very seriously de. I OlIeW .ttm 20.81 el 61 Z. Sr 17f 0.11 2
inaeed by fire, and hack of front house and contents I Dom
gale 61 82 B. it let 0.52 I
&melted by heat. smoke, kr.- Ditto mews, Mr. John' °"Tria - - 9 m -
I Loma= WO 02 61 6.R.L
Jame. Pope, cabinet maker : Contents io timber yard, I y I Sr' 0.48 -
withOTIS MSS 00 Z. r -
the first-floor and staircases very seriously I eetirLeageopi;j., 19,84 67 64 ILL tr POI 0.60 1
daaged by fire, water, ; contents and build- linieeso . 29.84 sr 56 5. r 5 Dip insured in the Sun fire-office.-Ditto mews listorotauro um 61 40 KJ& it 0.15

SERIOUs FIRE IN M•RYLESONE.—(THIS DAY.)—
Between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock this morning, a fire
broke out on the premises in the tenure of Mr. H. Buck-
bind, an upholsterer, and also proprietor of the Westmore-
land Turkish Baths, situated in Weetmorehuid.street and
Westmoreland mews. Marylebooe. The several workshops
and front house ocampied a large apace of ground, and ad-
joined the cabinetmakers' workshops belonging to Mr. John
James Pope, the coach factory of Mr. Parmanre, and the ex.
tennive lodging.house belonging to M. Jules Joubert,
The mischief done is thus officially returned to the differ-
ent laminaee offices by Captain Shaw, the superintendent
of the brigade : Sept. 29, a fire broke out about 3.15
a.m., in the premises of Mr. H. Buckland. upholsterer,
and proprietor of Turkish Baths, situate in Westmoreland.
street and Westmoreland-mews, Marylehone. The con-
tents were insured in the Sun' Fire-office. The build
ing supposed to be insured in the Westminster office.
The cause of fire unknown. The fire was extinguished by
firemen and parish engineer., with three C engines of bri-
gade, the parish, and 1 B steam-engine by Shand sod
Xenon. The whole of the workshops, dressinspronms„ and
kitchen on ground.fionr, and contents, very seriously de,
rnavd by fire. and back of front house and contenta
damaged by heat. smoke. &e.—Ditto mews. Mr. John
Jame* Pope, cabinet maker : Contents io timber yard,
with the fist-floor and staircases very seriously
damaged by fire, water, &c.: contents and build-
ing. natured in the Sun fire-office.—Ditto rnise
Mr. C. W. Pawnor*, coachmaker, contents on ground and
second floor damaged by fire, heat, and water; contents
insured in the County fire-office. No. 5, Westmoreland.
street, M. Jules doubt**. lodging-hones keeper, back win-
dows burned out, and reel of building and contents damaged
by heat and water; the building insured ia tbe Westminster
fire office ; I:entente aniesured.”
Jacob Saffia, a Jerusalem Rabbi, is in Australia,
atillecting funds for erecting Jewish buildings on Mount
Zion. The rabbi speaks English. and converses fluently in
Hebrew, I :ennan. Spanish, Italian, and Arabic. There are
now nearly 5,000 Jews at Jerusalem. An opinion prevails
amongst them that scripture warrants • belief that the
Holy City is to be reestablished no Mount Zion.

MODAL WIDNISDAT.
&S.F. to W.B. W., fresh, toorwm. &S.W. to w.y.w.,
rainy. strong, rainy.
S.S.W. to W.N. W.. iIt[LANIR S.W. to N. W., • gale,
strong, to a gale. with rain.
rainy.
&&& to W.S.W., fresh W. Outran. &NW. to w,, a pi,
to strong. rainy. rainy.
& to W. fresh to 8. W.ENOLaglii. Y.W. to N.W., strong,
strong. rainy. to a gale.
S.S.L to W.& W.. fresh fiL ENGLAND. SA W. to W. N. W.,
to strong, showery. strong, unsettled.
8.8.11. to W.S.W., L. Co•IT. B.W. to N.W.. strong
strong. unsettled. to a pie, showery.