The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-30 00:00:00

DREADFUL MURDER AND ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE IN DORSETSHIRS.

Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday (Friday)
morning the little village of Walditch, about a mile and
a half from Bridport, was the scene of a fearful tragedy.
In this parish there are only two resident farmers, and
these have, for some time past, been constantly at varisaas
on accoust of the rating of the property. The matter kaa
been referred to the board of guardians of the Bridport
Union, who recommended a survey of the parish. This
would entail considerable expense, and would of course fall
heavily on the largest occupier. 111-feeling has therefore
long existed, but on Friday morning Mr. Daniel
Storm, ,me of the farmers, walked by the house of Yr.
Fonda, the other farmer. The latter, oe assist him,
de-
liberately took his gun and went out of the door, without
saying a word, and shot Mr. Stone in the back of the h
death being instantaneous Scarcely bad the b
villagers beard the report of the gun, ere another report
was heard from the bedroom of Mr. Fonda, and it was soon
discovered that he had attempted self-destruction. As the
inquest has not yet been held, we cannot say what was the
exact nature of the wound the wretched man inflicted on
himself, but we hear from a spectator that the fore-
head is fearfully lacerated, but that the shots is
their upward course bare probably only grazed the skull,
and it is doubtful whether they will prove fatal or sot.
The farmer is, of course, under the surveillance of the
police. The under-sheriff of the county hes been sent for,
and the high-sheriff resides within half a mile of the some
of the tragedy. Mr. Stone was probably about thirty years
of age, and Mr. Fonda tea ce twelve years his senior. The
deceased was highly respected, as he was a very hospitable,
social farmer, food of society, and cosuirquently known by
most of the egricalturieta of West Dorset. His untimely
mad has calmed an excitement in Bridport which may be
imagined but scarcely described. The unfortunate Fooka is
of a good family, and although no sympathy is felt for
him, yet there is a demi for kis Merida, who are of emcee
overwhelmed with grief at the mad irocurreems Both the
deceased and Forks were bachelors. •

Wrus Awn Bzquzare.—The will of the Right
floe. Robert Jobs Verney, Lord Willoughby de Broke,
was proved es the 14th Mat. The persomity ewers under
70,0001. To Lady Willoughby de Broke be leaves an im-
mediate legacy of 6,0001., together with a life interest in
the Kioeston estate, Warwickshire ; also some plate bear-
ing the Barnard meet, sad appoints her ladyship residuary
legatee of the Ity. To his shiest son, now Lord Wil-
loughby de Broke, the estate of Comptes Verney is devised,
subject to the payment of cestais portions to testator's
younger children ; aad on the &came of the relict the
eldest son alsotakes the Masao& estate, sod to him is de-
vised all other real estates. The will of the Rev.
Jobe Leifcluld, D.D., of Pitzrey-terroce, Gloucester-
road, Regeseapark, was proved in the Loudon Couit by
his son, the Rev. John Roby Leifchild, M.A., sole executor,
who applied to the Probate Court in pence, under the new
arrangement. The personalty was sworn under 4,0001.
The testator bequeaths to a niece residing with him • legacy
of 700/. tindepeudeot of the gifts bestowed upon her in km
lifetime), and this, be states, is " for her tender oars of me
and the prudent management of my household eopeeree
since the decease of my dearest wife." There are legacies
of small amount to two other nieces. To hie may son, the
Rev. John Roby Leifchild, to use the venerable testator's
own words, " who for many years has been my faithful
companioo sod helper," be bequeaths the residue of his
entire ligniverty.—h/enrated London News.
Two FETAL ACCIDENT'S ON THE &viz.—At an
early hour yesterday morning • coal barge was ran foul of
• London-bridge Loodoo-brid by a sailing barge, loaded with mad,
and the steersman of the former pitched into the water.
Every exertion was used to save him, bat he disappeared
'latest imtantly. On Thursday manioc Christopher Peen, •
was going up the river with a barge lades with
=farama.gerenpaaied by • boy, and while walking on the isa-
wale be overhalsoced himself and fell into the water. This
boy was so alarmed that he could reader so coadosco sad
, tin mu was &noosed.

..... -- ---
CRYSTAL PALACIL Gase.r Irommuns. this
SHILLING DAT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. Admindoes an
payment, 9,966; ditto, by soma tiekoto. 610; told,
10,646.

2 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30, 1862.
(PRIZE VIDAL AWARD_
_ED.) ' trian interest.. The Paths is, in fact, a Lieute- •
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. bourg on the 25th instant in the order of the day
TRAYILIING SAGB with square loes. nant of the Commander of Semlin.
--o--. ---e-- to the land and sea forces. The order began thus
nit ye
LAMM' WARDROBE TRUNKS, I) 0 BAGS, with Thia is had policy on the part 01 the Turks. The Presse of to-day observes : ' The Moniker will to-morrow contain an article of 1
Mugs.
MMPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CABIO, and Why should they act as police or coast-guard (RgUlla'S IMLICIRAMB.) What is known, or rather what is believed to be knows, which this is a summary.' The note as afterwards
Weather articles for home or continental travailing. Illustrated to protect Austrian interests in Hungary, and of Garibaldi ill that he has abandoned hie advance On printed in the Moniker was then given." Thus it
catalogues post free.ALLEGED DEFEAT, WOUNDING, Reggio, that town being, it is said, guarded by • nun 4010144 Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed undertake to gendarme the Serbs, and come- appears that the "sea and land forces "at Cher-
steeds Drawers, Ruy Chain. Washhend.stands, canteen", ac corps. For the rest, the most vigorous measures are taken
peat tree. " quently to support a large and costly army AND CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI...bourg had twenty-four hours' start of all the world
to overuome the insurer:Lion. General Cialdmi has re-
J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer ang patentee, la. Wee' wend.
London. W.C. amongst them for Austrian, rather than -o- turned to Noma., in order to pkee himself et the besides, not excepting even the Viscount La Guer-
for Turkish security? It is not the SULTAN head of the imposing tomes assembled in the vicinity ronniere, in the perusal of the famous note.
PARIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 12.15 PAL
222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. who is menaced in that direction. It is of that town. The general will set out thence for Calabria- The Discussion, of Turin says :-" It is said that
a MAPPIN BROTHRIM by special appointing/at to A telegram has just been received here stating
- the passage occupies an hour-for the purpose of endeavour- the French government has made a conununication
his entered Majesty Napoleon III.), SILVE.P.SM lilts, niche. not a Turkish interest which keeps the Monte-
Silver Meters, Dressing-clue Manufacturers, and Cutlers. Queen's negrins from the see ;it is Austrian jealousy. If that Garibaldi has been defeated, wounded, and lug to surround the insurrectionary bands between his corps to the Italian government, in reply to certain
Cutlery Works, Ilholliekl, have the honour to announce that Minnie and a division which has set out from Naples. This
they_have the SULTAN, instead of idly supposing that the captured.questions submitted to it respecting recent
eoenteNeED BUSINI:0 at the WENT-END of LONDON, by_.. .. ___ plan appears to have been divined by Garibaldi, for a events.
It appears that, according to this communication,
Montenegrins, because they are Christian, must be letter from Turin says that the chief of the insurrection,
opening PR33618133 at
222, NYAIIILNI -STKEIT, his enemies, would but show himself the friend and AMERICA.
with a large collection of their manufactures, and they hove to removing outside the lines of operation of the royal semi, the Italian government has a certainty of the Rohl-
receive, as they will endeavour to talent, an extension o the champion of the mountaineers, by procuring, or QUEENSTOWN, AUGUST 29. is in all probability proceeding towards Cantanazaro, a town tion of the Roman question as soon as order has
favours hitherto awarded them witeir City Establishment. rather by granting, them what they most desire, The Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived here situated on the banks of the lonian Sea. been re-established in Southern Italy. This 80111-
67 and SS KING JAIUSTRKET.
he would make Montenegro itself, instead of being at 7.30 p.m. to day, with 49 passengers and The Temps observes that the Moniteer "has pro- tion will not be immediate, but it will be definitive.
si ARMONIUMS.-NEW MODEL, a focus of insurrection, a strong and efficient 25,503 dole. in specie. She landed 88 sacks of claimed the aeceasity of repulsing Garibaldi, but it The French government is believed to have given
il.. MAWR& BEALL and Wool), an. Regentetreet.
bulwark of the empire. mails and four passengers, and proceeded at 7.45 omits to state what France will do the day after notice at the same time of an augmentation of the
LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by The rights of the Christians and of for Liverpool. All well. the victory. This omission is remarked upon, and army of occupation at Rome, but to have added the
TH°6- HOOD, "I" in VC N' "erY w'a. One Penny. the Porte would alike be consulted by the (Per Arabia, rid Roche's Point.) it is necessary to supply it. After the government fullest assurance that no French troops would enter
Ready on the 13th ,bermsSeptendsomely bound In Magenta adoption of a conciliatory policy towards the NEW YORK, Accurst 18, EVENING. has, through the organ of M. Billault, declared that the territory of the kingdom of Italy." This
cloth, gilt, pric
we are at Rome without right, ought it to be a news is, I fear, too good to be true. If
SECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with I Serbs, both of North and South. Instead of . General M'Clellan evacuated. Harrison's Land-
...A3 numerous Engravinirs by talented at lists, and resources matter of such difficulty to notify to the Holy See, it were true, the Italian government would only be
Articles by the following distingnialied writers : treating them in subservience to Austrian interests, mg on the 16th, and has arrived safely at Wil-
to Italy, and to Europe, the period after which we too eager to publish it. No more potent charm
W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. they ought to be so managed as to become liamsburg without any engagement having taken
W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. faithful subjects and allies of Turks -a result place.
E. L Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. mean to cause this abnormal state of things to need be sought for to arrest the progress of Geri-
G. W. Bridgman), Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. not impossible if compassed in a generous spirit. If Federal accounts from New Orleans state that reivrie 1 And do we not comprehend what a happy baldi. The utmost which I believe can be said in
V. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Tumor, Ply. P Government of the SULTAN persists in consider- the Confederates attacked Baton Rouge on the sth,
H. J. Byron, EAq. Arc , Ac., Ac.influence a word-a word only-uttered in that the way of encouragement is that the Emperor has
once, SO, meet-street, London. ing the interests and desires of the Serbs as to be and were repulsed with heavy lose. sense would exercise upon the Italian crisis I" been a little moved at the readiness of public opi-
postponed and subjected to those of Austria, then The Federal General Williams has been killed. The Independence professes to know that the nion to receive doubts as to his sincerity on the
gfteerisiirtli O the Serbs will inevitably grow more and more The Confederate ram Arkansas was destroyed by
ff Italian, and put more trust in the advent of a the Federal gunboats. British government has adopted serious measures "non-intervention principle." It is generally ad-
at Paris to secure the recall of the French troops mitred that explanations have been given to the
GARIBALDI than in the justice of the European A battle has occurred in Arkansas, In which the from Rome. A despatch in this sense has been, it Turin government as to the unswerving adherence
TO CORRIGAININDENTB.
Advertisements Intended for "The Espress" London Evening Powers. Confederates have suffered a defeat. says, or is on the point of being, sent to Lord of the Emperor to that principle.
:ma :talsitebd4ovadt ;I: oaks. 10, Bouverleatreet, by Two The Federal Colonel Corcoran, who has been Cowley ;it insists principally on the dangers with Prince Napoleon is expected to arrive in Paris
Tire railway accident season has opened with its released, has arrived in Washington. which the abnormal situation created in Italy,hy the this evening from Switzerland, as it is said, but
COVENT GARDEN. accustomed punctuality, and with an éclat not un- The Governor of Kentucky has resigned.
TRIG Evisnto, THE LILY ol KILLARNEY. Misses Louisa 'ntenance of foreign trim at Rome,constantly from Ital az it is believed.
Pyue. Tbirlaall, and Smarr Fyne ; Messrs. Bentley, Oerege worthy of a Great Exhibition year. No doubt The Britiah steamer Colombia has been captured maintenance pa y•
threatens the peace of Europe. The ambassador of Public attention has been drawn to two recent
Pelves. Paley, Burnet, Lyall. and• W. Herrlaou.-Conduclor, Directors were getting anxious. We are within off the Bahamas.
Mr. A. Melloa.-Doors open at half-past 7. Commence at 8. the Queen has at the same time instructions to confer examples of clerical bigotry in the matter of refusals
. - two months of the close of the Exhibition, the Tbe Hausa has arrived out.
HAYMARIST. crowds of foreign and country visitors are already with M. Thouvenel with regard to the eventuality to bury. AM. Prempain, of Argentan, a man of
nu ermine FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton.-01711 (Per Arabia, via Boston and Roche's Point.) of a French occupation in the Neapolitan pro- high character, died after he had received extreme
AMERICAN MATfilk. meows autism.. isucksione. Mn.s Young, abating. And up to Thursday night some thousands
Min Oliver. -CELOS ITALIA ; or, Love and Jealousy. Peres of NEW YORK, Ammer 19, EV11141740. nieces, and to foreshadow to him, at least, that, in unction. The Bishop of Siez, however, opined,
Nana and Soot Moragaa-And THE CHRISTENING. excursionists had been carried to and fro without
General M'Clellan's successful evacuation of case of that eventuality being realised, English for reasons of hie own, that M. Prempain was un-
- any considerable loss of life or limb. It was
Harrison's Landing, the Federal success at Baton troops may possibly be disembarked in Sicily. On worthy of the funeral honours of the church, and
Tem Immo, THE IitPIRN,NDPISZTOUt.-RING HENRY Tiff served for the Midland Line to break the malig-
Rouge, the material increase in enlistments, and this second point there would only be for the mo- they were refused him ! Public feeling revolted
ZIGEITH. Messrs Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter. Rasmond, nant spell of safety, and to signalise itself by a
J. F. Cathcart, Everett, 0 ado i, and Meadows . Mrs. Charles
Kean and leans Chapman.-And THE TWO POUTS.catastrophe carefully prepared, and performed on
plan of attack on Richmond, have combined to im-
the largest and most liberal scale. A week ago to the grave by more than 1.200 persons. The
ligiTiNNl ,part a much more cheerful feeling to the public
TIM EV73111310, BARRINGTON, THE GENTLEMAN PICK. a correspondent who had just returned to town from only conceivable grounds upon which the bishop can
POCKET.-Aroun Hassan and Madame I. ilsasan.-Singlng by mind, and a more hopeful spirit generally prevails. EXPRESS Flu )NI PARIS.
N... H. Sydney, J. Ogden, C. Woodman, and J. Piwnpton.- Llandudno, wrote to us to say that he had have acted were made known in the funeral ore-
And THE CORSICAN BROTHKEI-Commence 081. a "complete railway wreck" in the coupe of his It is officially announced that the enrolments for _,1,-___
tion spoken over his grave by a physician of Seez.
-- ----draft will.
fiat
forthwith. Forty regiments Owe cum owe commarosnewr.) He was an honest man, and an unflinching
ARTLEYII. journey, and had seen " half-a-dozen forlorn men
under the hrst call have been organised in the state erns evzsmo, IfAZEPPA.- Uwe which WENS% TN THE a, and women sitting patiently on the greenPARIS, FRIDAY Eve:rm. democrat. In the other instance the decision of
CIRCLL Millie. IlasotU.-To couclude with a comic BALLET of New York. The enlistments progress much more
In which the Misses Gunnies will appear. -Commence at y, " embankment." All he could learn from the We have now had three days and two nights of the church was unwarrantably backed by that of
officials of the line was that the " 2.45 had favourably,
continuous pouring rain, and there are as yet no the civil authority. An old man of eighty-three died
"ran into a train of coal-trucks." The rest A portion of M'Clellan's army embarked on n•
HIGH WAYSK •1, LONDON BRIMILof amendment iu the weather. at Primaz, in the department of the Manie, after
ems DAY -Morning, th Moa.....Afterooon. Oh. lam, transports at Harrison's Landing. The larger pof-
TO-11011110W-Yorulog, 6h. aim.. -Afternoon. Sh. Mm. was silence ; but for our correspondent, who
by way, no doubt, of returning thanks for the tiou retreated by land, via Williamsburg. Every- The aleck remarks, apropos of the outcry raised refusing to receive the sacraments of Rome. The
_ by the clerical journals against Italian demagogy, curd absolutely refused to bury him in the grave of
LONDON, SATURDA Y, AUGUST 30. preservation of his own life, took up the pea in thing was carried away from Harrison's Landing.'
"There is also a clerical demagogy, the cries of his family, and the mayor, instead of opposing this
--..-- the spirit of a rates sneer, and reported those un- It is supposed that a considerable force of M'Clel- which have often enough been heard in the streets act of intolerance, caused the body to be interred in
As long as Austria persists in keeping two open wept men and women, and that railway lan's army will remain on the peninsula, but that and public places of our great cities-a demagogy a remote corner of the cemetery.
sores on its opposite sides of
'te great empire, yet wreck. The Midland accident we report to-day the larger portion will co-operate with Pope.
which menaces like the other demagogy, which The Bourse was calmer to-day. Route rose 15c.
not so far apart as to preclude sympathy between was not of a nature to pass so lightly off. Apprehensions are entertained of a Confederate numbers in its ranks its fallen kings, its priests, for cash, and 10c. for the account, leaving off at
them, so long will it be impossible for the Go- It is characterized by all the usual simplicity attack on Suffolk. Fighting and skirmishing con- its insurgents and even its brigands. The head- 68fr. 15c. for both. Italian Loan rose 55c. for
verunient of Vienna to attain that state of per- and directness of such transactions. Two excursion tinue in East Tennessee. The railroad commuui- quarters of this Bourbonian demagogy are at Rome. cash, and 25c. for the account, leaving off at
=anent security which will permit the accomplish- trains full of passengers returning from the cation with Nashville has been cut off.
Italy has for years past struggled against it, and 68fr. 70c. and 68fr. 75c. respectively.
mein of political and financial reforms. So long Exhibition are started from the London terminus The Confederates are reported to have occupied the present attitude of the French government is ----
as Austria remains to be menaced in Italy, Hun- within a few minutes of each other, and on arriv- several fresh points in Kentucky, but the names greatly to its profit." But the Gmette de France WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
garian generals and exiles will be found to crowd lag at a short distance from Market Harborough, of the places are withheld by the military autho- insinuates, that M. Haviu's election to the Con-
in Lombard cities ; and whilst the prospect is the train behind rushes into the train before, reties. 3,000 Confederate cavalry are reported to seil-Gdniral of La Manche proves the intention of
held forth of conquering Venetia in Hungary, which was stopping to take water, and the be 25 miles south of Lexington.
the French government to withdraw its support B. IL IL A !1.0. 1. IL 5.
Italian patriots and adventurers will not cease to result is a casualty which many an engage' General Butler officially compliments the Federal from the Pope in favour of " demagogy." The - - - -
plan chimerical expeditions to that country. went of armed men, even in America, troops for routing the Confederates at Baton Gazette is easily frightened. wants 30.22 55 63 N. 2 9 Cl -
LIiaDMIGI -
One inevitable consequence, indeed, of the could hardly surpass. Three killed and some Rouge, and asserts that they have captured three A piece of intelligence has just reached me, tube -
emancipation of Italy is the influence that a free four hundred wounded are a respectable warning pieces of artillery. - Beam= . -
which may with justice alarm the friends Annao3BAl 30.16 63 66 8 K 6 7 " -
government in the peninsula must have on the to railway tourista, and cannot fail to strike Commander Farra,gut has destroyed Donalds- of Italy.
It is said that M. Benedetti is to raffnallfa ::-: 333:16 •Ls 2,6 N.W. I 2 b
.-__-
country immediately eastward of it ; for is not our foreign visitors with admiration of the cos- ville, near New Orleans, because guerillas had fired be withdrawn from his post as minister at HAIMMS -
merely Italy that recent revolutions have opened pleteness and efficiency of our locomotive system. on the fleet from the banks of the river.
Turin. M. Benedetti is known for a firM friend of r0f.71,7:17.7.: :1: 6f: :84 gNir.fr: ; ; :..-.
to new ideas and new fortunes, but Italian seas. Peace has its victories as well as war :it is re- General Pope's army has encamped along the Italian unity, and his withdrawal naturally gives Lnrispool.
N.E. ifii 9 :
The h e Adriatic, whilst Austrian, Papal, Neapolitan, grettable that the victories of railway directors over banks of the Rapidan. No Confederates are in
rise to a belief that a change hue taken place in lielials11:::: :Ts ri : - . 07 m -
and Turkish authorities divided its shores, lay the too confident bodies of excursionists are not co sight within 10 miles of Cedar Mountain. It is the views of the French governmeut since !um:Ps"- ro :1 t :n° 55:: EN. !leg' 35. 95 int =
locked in a stirlesa calm ; to which we aided, as bloodless as their victories over equally confident supposed that General Jackson has gone in another
he was sent to Turin. I had this morning .931131 17711 30.13 57 53 IL 4 12f 2r 0.43
masters of the islands that close the outlet of shareholders. direction.
a conversation with an Italian extensively Doves
PORltisouril 30.12 67 63 ILL 3 2 b -
30.09 64 61 N. 3 4 b -
that sea. -- - - engaged in banking concerns, who arrived from ly4affilr riil 0 :11 65
N.E.N : : Cc - i
The Adriatic can no longer be a mare morbf um. Int Court. general. An enthusiastic ovation was given to Turin yesterday.
He assures me that the general 30619011.90411. 30.17 67 56 E.N.E. 1 8 en - 1
- - gnaws . 30.19 67 64 W. 3 6 o - 3
A day's sail crosses its expanse. Brindisi, soon him at Washington, on which occasion he made a faith in the ultimate attainment of Italian unity is HiLisolAirs 30.14 00 67 B. 3 5 t - 1
BALMORAL, Acorn 28.
to be the head of Italian railroads, will be the speech telling the Irishmen to complete their work
ueen, accompanied by the Princess Louise, - . . , .._ . ,_ .. The Q

The Adriatic can no longer be a mare mortifirm.
A day's sail crosses its expanse. Brindisi, soon
to be the head of Italian railroads, will be the
Dover to a Calais on the oproaite shore. Alba-
nian, Montenegrin, and Istrian will be dragged into
the light of civilization, and into the active inte-
rests naturally connecting the population of both
shores. In vain will Turks and Austrians strive
to keep the tide of the West from beating
upon the eastern shore. Superannuated statesmen
who strive to help them will find themselves and
their resistance swept away by the current. Let
any one consider what the Adriatic must and ought
to be thirty years hence. One calm look into
the future ought to suffice to prevent any
statesman from throwing obstacles in the way of
what must be.

Were Austria on terms of permanent peace with
Italy, one country having no more to ask of the
other, the influence of the western shore of the
Adriatic over the eastern would be, of course,
pacific also, confined to trade, to communication of
ideas, and to the natural predominance of the free
and the civilized over the barbarous. But Austria
still remains the antagonist of Italy, and her most
vulnerable province is to be reached by lauding on
the eastern shore, and by a march through the
Christian populations of northern and southern
Servia. The Italians are prompted to seek the
Serbs as allies. And there is no small affinity
between the races. A greater bond of
alliance between them is the circumstance
of both hating the Austrian name ; for
the Serbs suffer no less from the jealous
Government of Vienna than the Ita-
lians. The Austrians stand jealously between
them and the sea-shore, which the Montenegrins
and Southern Sclaves can behold from their win-
dows, yet dare make no use of. Though starving
in their barren mountains, they can draw neither
fish nor provisions from the sea, and whatevev
commodities do pass are loaded by the Austrians
with almost prohibitive dues. The Southern Sclaves,
we need not say, would give themselves to any
Power that would liberate them from such • posi-
tion. Russia has been prodigal of promises and
even pensions, but Russia is too remote and too
selfish to give real help to the Sclaves. England
gives fair words, more often acts of hostility. But
since these two years Italy has started up as a
power, and the Southern Serbs begin to trust to it.
No reason exists why the SULTAN should be
strongly implicated in the enmities which beset
Austria. There has never been that close alliance
between the Empires. In the great war struggle
between Austria and Hungary, when Russia
intervened for the House of Harssuao, the con-
duct of the Turkish Government was liberal and
laudable. It protected the Hungarian exiles, and
showed no desire to aid the Court of Vienna in
the oppression of its border kingdoms. It is only
since MAHNOUD'a death that the Porte pursues an
Austrian policy. The greater portion of the dis-
turbance which now convulses Servia, North and
South, is owing to the Austrian dread that Servia
may be made the road for Italian invaders. The
shores .of the Adriatic are occupied by Turkish
soldiers, and so are the shores of the Danube.
Austria insists on • Turkish niche holding
the fortress of Belgrade, that he may protect the
passage of the river, not in Turkish, but in Aus-

BALMORAL, Avourr 28.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Louise,
and attended by the Marchi reeve of Ely, drove to Birk

Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, attended by Major
Elpbinetone, rode on horseback.
The Deputy Judge-Advocate, Stephen Denison, Faq., had
an andietee of the Queen, to submit Dome proceediogs of
courts martial for her Majesty's approval.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of the West India Islands.

The Crown Prince of Prussia has returned the
following answer to an address presented to him by the
municipal authorities of Berlin on the °pension of the birth
of the young prince :—" I have to express the thanks of
my c assort, the Crown Primed; as well as my own, to
the phis( magistrate sod municipal authorities of Berlin for
Vie warm and sincere words whereby they present their
000gratulations on the birth of our second son. We return
thanks to God that after the beery loss at the sod of last
year, by which the happiness of our family received so
grievous a shock, a new my of joy has been shed on my
house. May we Encased, by God's aseistanoe, so to bring
up this son that in the future be may become a noble orna-
ment and a firm support to our dear country, and may thus
show himself to be worthy of the sincere sympathy which
surrounds his cradle."

His Royal IliAnne the Grand Duke of Meek-
lenburg-facelitz and his Royal Highness Prince Adolphus,
who are reeding at Brighton for the benefit of sea bathing,
honoured Mr. and Lady Fanny Howard with a visit at
Compton-place, Eastbourne, on Thursday last. After par-
taking of luncheon their royal highnesses returned to
Brighton.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ducheaa
de Montpennier, Prise 'MO Inbella, Amelie, and Christine,
attended by Madame de Vallejo ant Colonel Vela de, have
left the Clarendon Hotel for Claremont.

Their Imperial Highnebeea the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Micimel of Russia, attended by Princess
Gebrain, Prince Troubetzkoy, and M. de Grote, hare
returned to the Clareedon Hotel from St. Leonard&

Hia Excellency the Brazilian Minister, Madame
de Carvelho Moreira, and family, have left their residence
in Cavendish-square for Tunbridge Wells.

Colonel Corcoran has been appointed a brigadier-
general. An enthusiastic ovation was given to
him at Washington, on which occasion be made a
speech telling the Irishmen to complete their work
in America, and that when it was over they would
make au opportunity for themselves elsewhere.
Archbishop Hughes has preached a sermon urg-
ing the continuation of volunteering or drafting, in
order to finish the struggle by might alone. Foreign
interference, he said, should only be permitted in
the way of benevolence, but all should unite in
setting armed intervention at defiance.
Nineteen more passengers from the Golden Gate
have been saved.

The Earl and Countess of Hopetoun have left
Louses Hotel for Hopetouu House, Liolithgowohire.

NEW YORK, Acucar 21.
(Per Arabia, by telev, apb to Halifax and from Queenstown.)
General Butler will not be superseded at New
Orleans.

We have now had three days and two nights of
continuous pouring rain, and there are as yet no
signs of amendment iu the weather.
The meek remarks, apropos of the outcry raised
by the clerical journals against Italian demagogy,
‘‘ There is also a clerical demagogy, the cries of
which have often enough been heard in the streets
and public places of our great cities—a demagogy
which menaces like the other demagogy, which
numbers in its ranks its fallen kings, its priests,
its insurgents and even its brigands. The head-
quarters of this Bourbonian demagogy are at Rome.
Italy has for years past struggled against it, and
the present attitude of the French government is
greatly to its profit." But the Gazette de Fromee
insinuates, that M. Haviu's election to the Con-
seil-G6niral of La Manche proves the intention of
the French government to withdraw its support
from the Pope in favour of "demagogy." The
Gazette is easily frightened.
A piece of intelligence has just reached me,
which may with justice alarm the friends
of Italy. It is said that M. Benedetti is to
be withdrawn from his post as minister at
Turin. M. Benedetti is known for a firm friend of
Italian unity, and his withdrawal naturally- gives
rise to a belief that a change has taken place in
the views of the French governmeut since
he was sent to Turin. I had this morning
a conversation with an Italian extensively
engaged in banking concerns, who arrived from
Turin yesterday. He assures me that the general
faith in the ultimate attainment of Italian unity is
as great as ever throughout the country, in spite of
all that has been and is taking place. The ministry,
lie says (lie is not in the least a party man), has
entirely lust its prestige, owing to the insincerity
with which it is now discovered to have treated
alike Garibaldi and the public, and possibly the
King also, and because it is self-convicted of in-
competency. And yet (although a Ricasoli adminis-
tration is inevitable at no distant period) a change
of ministry in the midst of the present confusion
is out of the question. These men must continue tc
hold the reins of government tart two got mil
until some sort of a crisis arrives. A certain
mystery, he says, hangs over the subject of the
King's going to Naples. Whether it was advo-
cated or opposed by Napoleon 111. is not known.
The public in general do not fear any imperial
treachery with regard to the threatened occupation
of Naples by French troops ; and this, not because
there is any very profound faith in the purity of
the Emperor's intentions, but because Italy,
through its breadth and length, believes that
England, which it supposes upon points id vital
policy, em dernier reassert, invariably influences
Napoleon's policy, will never allow a breach of the
principle of non-intervention. At the time of this
gentleman's leaving Turin nothing was known
as to the two fleets having been ordered to the
Bay of Naples ; reports were, however, rife of the
English threat to occupy Sicily, should a French
armed force he ordered to land at Naples. Such
reports he ascribes to the fact that the act so
threatened would simply be a necessity of the situ-
ation, should the contingency contemplated arise.
As to civil war, in the proper sense of the term, he
says the idea is laughable. There can be no civil
war. Garibaldi is well known to have communi-
cated to the King the sentiment that he would
never distract the country with civil war, and
would rather die than draw his sword against an
Italian soldier. Nor does my informant believe
any Italian soldier would ever draw his
' sword against Garibaldi. My informant observes
that Garibaldi is merely striving in his way for
what the government itself wants, but is obviously
unable to obtain in its way. He thinks that the
country will speak out if he affords it the means.
My informant states, as ono strong proof- of the
confidence which animates the public at large, that
there is no slackening in the energy with which the
new public works are urged forward. He instances
the Cavour Canal, a great irrigation work,
the shares of which are at a considerable
premium (although it is not yet begun), not
only in Turin, but in Milan and Genoa.
He says the prestige of Garibaldi in Turin is greatly
increasing, and finally, he believes the present evils
will lead to good. He dues not seem to think the
government has, as has been surmised, played into
Garibaldi's hands, but that they have really been,
as we say, dazed. In short, they had got themselves
and the country into a mess, and they lost their
heads. I give these opinions pretty much as they
fell from my informant, without myself endorsing
them. •

OVIIDAT. MuNDAT.
N. W. to N.E. and S.E., BOXYLMik N.N.E. to S.M.E.,
light to moderate, bk, moderate, gene.
generally fine, rally line.
As next above. 'imam. N.Y.. to W., light to
freak
Similar to above. W. Comm.. E.

to N. and W., va-
riable, moderate, ge-
nerally fine.
N.N.W. to IL, light to B.W.Ewatriv. As next above.
fresh, line.
As next above, and to 811. llganagn. &Z. to N.E and to
N.W., moderate, ge-
nerally doe.
As next above.

Viscount Uflington left town a few days since to
joie his regiment in Canada.

N.W. to N.E. and 8.E., a. ooasr.
•viable. moderate,
generally One.

On Monday evening the great torchlight proces-
sion in honour of the Empress of Austria took place at
Vienna. All the city was afoot, and the procession was of
such an immense length that nearlylhres hours were occu-
pied in defiling at Schoubrunn. The Empress appeared on
the terrace, when the burgomaster read an address of con-
gratulation, and the peoples' hymn wu sung by the thou.
sands assembled. The whole neighbourhood of Schonbrun
was brilliantly lit up by myriads of torches and numerous
bonfires. A deputation of female citizens had applied for
leave to participate in the procession, but permission was
refused on account of the danger to which they would be
exposed if fire should fall on their light dresses expanded
by crinoline.
Eleven hundred German jurists are now in
Vienna. In the evening of Sunday they awl 703 Austrian
jurists Bat down to a supper given by the municipality of
the city, and the 1,800 persona managed to dispose of 80
casks of beer, 3,600 bottles of red and white wine of the
country, and 100 bottles of first-rate champagne. The
supper, with music, cigars, &c., cost the city no less than
40,000 florins (4,0004). The Germans learned in the law
have talked much since they have been in Vienna, but
nothing worth repeating is reported.

_
To-night (Saturday) closes the season of Her
Majesty's Theatre, being for the benefit of Mdlle. Thiess,
with the first two acts of Norma. After the open the
orchestra will perform the overture to Geglielato Tell ; to
be followed by the third act of Lucia di Lammermoor.
After which will be sung, " God Save the Queen," by all
the principal artistes of the establishment, supported by •
chorus of 500 voioes. To cowhide with the grand " Resus-
citation Scene" from Robert k

M. Ch. Rogier, Belgian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has embarked at Ostend for England.

Mr. James Anderson is to be the new lessee of
Astley's, on Kr. Batty's retirement.

The Bishop of Natal is staying at Weymouth.
The Liahop of Tuam has issued a circular to the
clergy of his united diocese, suggesting to them the pro-
priety of inviting their congregations to contribute to the
relief of the distress which prevails in the cotton districts of
England. He hopes there are few persons in the diocese
who do not remember with lively gratitude the prompt and
liberal aid which was extended to Ireland in the hour of
her distress by the people cf England, and he cannot but
regard the present moment as a singularly appropriate
common for a reciprocal effort of charity on Ireland's part.
A proposal is abroad for the restoration of the
pariah church of St. Giles, Cripplegate, as a memorial to
the poet Milton, who, with Speed, Foxe, and other celebri-
ties, lies buried in this church—a church which escaped the
fire of London is 1666, and is, with the exesptioo of St.
Bartholomew the Great, Smithfield, the oldest church in
London.

" Victor Hugo," says a letter in the Phare de la
Loire, "is expected at Brussels, where his publishers,
Masers. Lacroix and Verboeckoveu, are preparing to honour
him with a grand banquet, to which ► large number of
journalists have been invited."
Public drinking fountains, similar to those in
England, have just been established in Brunel".

Mr. Conquest is having a large and commodious
hall erected on his grounds, adjoining the Grecian Theatre,
which will shortly be opened.
Mrs. Dillon has been so unwell as to be unable
to appear since Monday.

. _
A new farce, by Mr. John Ozenford, will be pro-
duced on Monday, Sept. 8, at the Strand, called Saw's Ar-
rival, turning, it is presumed, on the incident of Dun.
dressy's relative not having yet appeared on the scene of
hie brother's triumph.
The Era states that Mr. Edmund Falconer has
purchased from Mr. E. T. Smith the remainder of hin lease
(six years) of Drury-lane Theatre, and will enter upon the
direction of that establishment at the close of Mr. Souci-
mules sub-tenancy in December. The new lessee will take
with him the principal members of his present Lyceum
company, and will commence at Christmas, for which be is
now making extensive arrangements. The new lessee
of the Lyceum, Mr. Pechter, will thus be enabled to
open that theatre somewhat earlier than was anti-
cipated. It is understood that at Esater some of the
recent improvemeota made by French machinists will be
introduced to give increased effect to the scenic and me-
ehapical illusions. Amongst the members of Mr. Fechter's
company, we hear of Mr. Phelps, Mr. Walter Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mr. Widdicomb, and Miss
Kate Terry, being already engaged. One of the earliest
features of the new management will be • Shaksperian
revival.

The Vigie de Cherbourg contains the following :
"The note from the 2ifiraiteur, which we print at
the head of our political review, was read at Cher-