The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-24 00:00:00

TO THE !corm OF THE EXPREM

have the honour of forwarding for inser-
tion in the Exprtss, the list of subscriptions received
this day. Perhaps you will kindly allow me to repeat
what I said in a former letter, viz. :—That the actual ex.
muses of Professor Partridge's visit depend on the length
of his stay at Spezzia, cud that the surplus of this fund
will be banded over to Garibaldi for the relief of his
wounded companions.
The amount of subscriptioua previously announced is
6531. oa. 10141.-lam, ha., J. MACRAE MOIR.
Garibaldi Committee,
10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. 23.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, 3/. 3a. ; E. C., M. ss. ;
T. J. Cole., 10a. 6d. ; Mr. W. li. Scott, se. ; Une Anglare,
Is. ; Mr. It. Smalley, 2/. 2s. ; Messrs. E. Fox and Bowe-
field, U. Is. ;J. S. (Poplar), 2a. 6d. ; Messrs. Brenner and
Till, 2/. 2a. ; Mr. F. Low, per Mr. Pun, 2/. • Mi. T. W.
liornaby,loa. iid. ; J. W. L., se. ; Mr. G. Mindend (Bel-
too), se. ; Mr. G. Cotenill (Walsall), ss. • a few young
ladies at school (Folkestone), lls. ; Mr. C. 'Trelawny, 21. ;
A Shoemaker, la. ; An Apprentice, ss. ; K. A., 121. 6d. ;
Bev. G. Hamby, is. ; Mr. W. H. Pitts, la 6d. • U. F.
Dillon, U. la. ; Mr. G. H. Whalley, 151. ;
the men in:the employ of Marra King (Houudaditch), 18a. ;
Mr. G. A. Benson, la. ; Mr. Reglender, Ur. .•W. H. 8.,
10s. ; a few labourer, No. 2 Warehouse, London Docks,
be. 9d. • a few bricklayer M Mr. Muoday's firm, East and
West India Warehouses, ss. 9d. ; a private of the 33rd
Middlesex It. E., ss. ; Messrs. G. J. Cockerel! and Co.'s
coal-porters, 21.0 a 7d. ;O.E. A. S., 11. ; Mir C. Adams,
2e. 6d. ; Mr. W. Potter, 21. 2s. ; Mr. J. Wyld, M.P., 11. la. ;
Mr. G. W. Windsor, 51. ; Lodge Philadelphes, of which
Garibaldi is a member, 101. • collected by Master A. A.
Gardner, 14e. ; Mr. C. Feat, sa. ; Mr. C. Peat, jun., Is. ;
from Exeter, per Miss Grylla sad Mrs. H. Turner. se
list, 41. 10a ; Yr. Tilley and a few gentlemen in cDffee-room,
Green Man, Eustos•rced, 11. la. ; Mr. S. Wood, la; from
Tunbridge Wells, ls.

SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI....-. 011 Monday
evening the large ball of the Mechanics' Institute was
crowded by the inhabitanta of South Shields to ewes
sympathy with General Garibaldi, and to memorialise the
British government to exercise its good offices with the
I Emperor of the French for the evacuation of Rome by
' French troops. Mr. Ingham, ILP., was unanimously voted
to the chair. The Chairman maid he did not see bow any on
could object to sympathise with Garibaldi, whose nature
was more then heroic—it was generous, patriotic, and
brave. (Cheers.) They were met for an object which
must commend itself to every one who desired the freedom
of a great country like Italy. (Cheers). In geoeral •
chairman was not responsible for what pound at a meeting,
bat in this instance he could with perfect continuos accept
the responsibility, knowing that the judgment of those
whom he addressed would not be earned away by their
feelings. Be sympathised with the object for which they
had met. If they could see the freedom of Italy, with
Rome as its capital, they would see that which would be
the surest cordial for Garibaldi, and he thought it better
to strengthen the heeds of the goverorneut by meetings
like this rather than to cooosotmte public opinion in
odium against the rulers whose decisions they wished to
influence. When the present Emperor of the French
ascended the throne be (mud • commercial and indus-
trious people equal to any other nation, perhaps only second
to England, aoci he found the great mares of the middle
and industrious classes, whom • wise sovereign would wish
to encourage, attached to the church of Rome. But no
monarch, however great his empire might be, however abso-
lute his sway, could resist when he found public opinion so
stroogly expressed as it was in connection with the heroic
Garibaldi. That opinion was so strong that his troops eould
not longer remain In Rome, and so it would be that Gan-
Nadi, both by what he had suffered and by the enthusiasm
created by his present sufferings, as well as by the prowess
he had shown in war—by what he had suffered as well as by
what he had done— would be the champion of the liberties
of the people. Resolutions of the usual character were
adopted, and • very enthusiastic feeling was manifested
during the proceeding's.
LORD RANILAOH AND THE Votturrazita.—To-
morrow, at • publics dinner at the Pavilion at Brigh-
ton, two magnificent swords, dins and uodrees, are to
hris con-
beawunfrides
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expected to be moat enthusiastic and interesting. The