The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SOT. 15.

The Constitutionne/ of this evening publishes an
article on the Roman question, signed by M.
Limayrac, which says :
" For thirty years the imperial government has
defended the independence of the Papacy, but it is
not reasonable to conclude from this that it intends
to maintain the Papal government for ever.
"If France considers it her duty to secure the
independence of the Papacy, she also considers it
her duty to respect the liberty of peoples.
" The court of Rome, and the journals which
are devoted to it, affirm that the Roman govern-
ment is loved by its subjects ; it is therefore only
necessary to protect it against any external attack.
" The Papal power being secured within by the
wishes of the inhabitants, and protected from
without by a formal declaration of France, whose
word is as good as her sword, there is no longer
any reason for the occupation of Rome by French
troops."

SPAIN.
BARCELONA, SEPT. 15.

A waterspout has burst over this town. The
streets are transformed into torrents, in which
many of the inhabitants are swimming for their
lives. Several houses have been washed away.
The damage done is immense.

POLAND.
WARSAW, Sur. 15.
The address of the Polish nobility to the govern-
ment is couched in firm but respectful language. It
demands the restoration of the ancient rights of the
country.

SHaVIA.

BELGRADE, Sin. 15.

Two hundred National Guards have left the bar-
ricades in the town, fatigued by the incessant duty
of watching them.

Two battalions of militia were about to follow
their example, but remained on a promise being
made that they should be disbanded within ten
days.
The insurgents of the Herzogovina have sur-
rendered. Luke Vucalovich, their chief, has been
summoned to Scutari under promise of an amnesty.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 13.

The term fixed for the withdrawal of the Clam&
expired to-day. The paper money of the State,
amounting t0'99,880,072 piastres, has been entirely
withdrawn from circulation.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, therT. 15.
The opening of the Dutch Chamber. took plum
at 1 o'clock to-day.

BELGIUM.
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
BRUSSELS, Sam 15.

The Prince of Wales, the Belgian Royal Family,
and the Prince and Princess of Denmark were pre-
sent to-day at the review and great manceuvrea of
all the troops in garrison at Brussels.

The crowd of spectators was extremely large.
The weather was magnificent.

THE DOMINICANS IN LONDON.—The metropolis is
to be favoured with a Dominican church and priory, to be
erected on Haverstack-hill. The following are the prin-
cipal portions of the official document in which the scheme
as sanctioned by Cardinal Wiseman iscontained
by the Divine mercy, of the title of St. Pudeotisas, Cardi-
nal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, Archbishop of West-
minster, to all reeding these letters, health sod benediction
in the Lord. Called of the will of ('iod to the government
of this diocese, one design, above all others, has anxiously
engaged our thoughts, namely, that the number of the
preachers of the faith should more and more be multiplied.
Wherefore with joy we have seen the ranks of our secular
clergy increasing, and with no less gratitude we have
beheld the various families of the regular orders, with
our consent in our diocese, and amongst these, as
we have long most earnestly desired, the most illustrious
order of the Patriarch, St. Dominic. Most willingly there-
fore have we given oar consent to the Very Rev. Father
Provincial of the Order of Preachers for the foundation of
a priory and church of that order in London, and have ap-
proved of the same. About three acres of laod having been
purchased with our consent at Haverstock-hill, within the
limits of the mission of the Blessed Virgin Mary's Help of
Christians, in Kentish-town, we have entrusted for the
time being to the fathers of the said order the charge of that
church and mission. And we, moreover, permit and con-
cede that on the said land a church and priory of the order
of St. Dominic be canonically erected, to be possessed and
served in perpetuity by the abovenamed father!, with all
lawful prerogatives, rights, and exemptions, saving always
the rights of ourselves and of our sueoeras. and the
canonical and synodical decrees. Aod we hereby do, as far
as in us lies, by these presents erect and constitute the
abovonamed church and priory. We earnestly pray Al-
mighty God to sanctify and bless this undertaking for the
salvation of the faithful, and for the conversion of those
who err.'

THE %MARIO EMBANIEMENT.--CODBidellible pro-
gress has already been niede with this great and important
work. It is only a fortnight slake* operations were com-
menced opposite Montague-house, Whitehall, and already
from that place to Waterloo-bridge large numbers of piles
have been fixed. Yesterday several lighters were placed
opposite Somerset-house, and the work of pile driving cam-
manned in that part of the river.
INSURANCE BOCIETIRB.—In 1848 four insurance
companies ceased to exist ; in 1849, ewes ; in 1850, three ;
in 1651, none ; in 1852, two ; in 1853, eight ; in 1854, six ;
is 1855, ten ; in 1866, sixteen ; in 1857, thirty-fcur ; in
1858, twenty-five ; in 1859, fifteen ; in 1860, six ; in 1861,
ten ; whilst during the year 1862, so far as it flu gone,
eleven have disappeared mare disappearing from the scene.
These figures, to a superficial observer, may appear dry and
uninteresting, but to any one who has carefully observed the
course of events which insurance mattes, have takes for
some tune past they are pregnant with wing and inte-
rest. One of two conelmions is inevitable, either that the
public h►ve bees, for some time past, over-supplied with in-
surance companies, or that now there are not =West to
meet the ordinary requirements of the eonanumity.—!Re
News.

ITALY.

(ROY OUR OWN

NAPLES, Szre. 10.

- .
Rattazzi is well aware that the present state of
Italy does not bear publicity ; he understands
liberty and constitution only in the French Impe-
rial way, not in the English sense. I read in the
Pungolo that Garibaldi has written and signed a
report of the fight of Aspromonte, that the Mori-
mento of Genoa published it, but that the autho-
rities seized the paper at once, and suppressed its
circulation. This suppression of an account of the
last events, signed by the man who is known to the
world as one who never tells an untruth, charac-
terises the present government. I am much
astonished that I am still allowed to write to you,
but I am resolved to hold out to the last, and to
remain the chronicler of the state of siege at
Naples, at the risk of incurring the vengeance of
the powers that rule the state. Hitherto I have
been treated with the greatest regard. I was even
allowed yesterday to visit the Museum, accom-
panied by a most gentlemanly police delegate. A
visit to Pompeii has; likewise been granted to me
' for to-day, but I cannot succeed in being brought
before the court. lam detained at will, without
any accusation against me. My friends at Turin
asked one of the ministers why I had been arrested ;
he answered, " Que voulez-vous 7 c'est Past de
ridge." (What shall I say lit is the state of siege.)
The state of siege means, therefore, nothing but ar-
bitrary arrests, the suppression of the liberty of the
press, passports for leaving Naples, the violation of
the constitution, and the breach of the privilege
of parliament by arresting members of parlia-
ment ; in fact, it is a true copy of the Imperial
system of government as it existed in Paris be-
tween the years 1852 and 1859. Dassi came
to see us yesterday, and told us that at four
son. about forty policemen, led by three de-
legates, had invaded his premises and searched his
house and garden fur four hours, frightening his
wife almost to death. Of course they found neither
arms nor any suspicious correspondence, but be-
came quite ridiculous, since most of Dassi's letters
were in French and English, and they bad not
brought any interpreter with them ; they had,
therefore, to ask Dassi himself to translate
his letters, for, ashamed of their position,
they did not dare to carry away the papers.
In the evening we received a call from Signor
Evandro d'Alfieri, a member of parliament, at
whose house, too, there was made a domiciliary
visit. He had in vain protested against the illegal
proceedings, and appealed to his inviolability as a
member of parliament ; the police agents excused
themselves by pleading La Marmora's order and the
stated siege. I needecarcelymention that no papers
of any political importance were found at d'AlfierPs.
In fact, La Marmora's policy is not easily to be
understood. A fortnight has already elapsed from
the day that the state of siege was declared, and if
anybody had some letters from Garibaldi they were
certainly destroyed or sent away in the first days,
not as if they were felonious, but because they
might have given a pretext for an arbitrary arrest
and illegal detention at the Quiestura. Colonel Car-
bouelli has now been my fellow prisoner for eleven
days, and he has not yet seen any magistrate ; and
when he insisted on being handed over to the courts,
he received the answer that his case had been sub-
mitted to the ministers at Turin, who have now no
time to care for such little things as our liberty. My
case and the colonel's, say the police authorities,
are identical, and having been jointly reported to
Turin, the resolution of the ministers about them
both must arrive at the same time. When we re-
marked that before our meeting in the Qtuestura as
prisoners we had not personally known one
another, and scarcely believed we should ever become
acquainted, that therefore it was pure nonsense to
connect the two cases, which have nothing in com-
common, except that we both do not know why we
were detained, we were told that the authorities are
swayed by high political reasons, which cannot be
at once explained.
Now as to the result of the state of siege. We
had on Monday a telling evidence. A cabman was
brought before the delegate ; he had been hailed on
the feast day by two soldiers, who desired to take
a drive ; and asked whether they were Neapolitans
or Piedmontese, they replied proudly that they were
Piedmontese, upon which the cabman rapidly drove
away, saying he did not want to serve Piedmontese.
The delegate being for a moment absent, our police-
man on guard discussed the case with great ability,
and found that both parties were wrong, the cab-
man being bound to serve the public indiscrimi-
nately, but the soldiers ought to have known that
they were not Piedmontese, but Italians. But one
of the latter became quite excited, and said "We
are Piedmontese, and are sent hither that everybody
should tremble at our sight." It seems that the
delegate, Signor Chiarini, to whom the case was
submitted, took the same view, for he sent the
poor cabman to prison among the camorrists and
brigands. In the evening we saw his wife and chil-
dren in the court-yard speaking with him through
the bars of the prison window.
Two cases of threatening letters in the name of
the briganti, for the purpose of extorting
money, in the one case from a banker, in
the other from a rich lady, were treated yester-
day in our presence ; the police had displayed
great ingenuity in arresting the criminals, one an
ex-sergeant of the late Bourbon army, the other
two young mon of the middle classes. They were
fully committed. The funds fell yesterday, since
it had become known that the French government
insists upon Garibaldi's trial ; whilst the monied
interest fears an awakening of all revolutionary
passions by a public defence of the hero.
The official report of the physicians and surgeons
Pietro Ripari, Enrico Albanese, and Giuseppe
Basile, all of them companions of Garibaldi at
Aspromonte, and attached to the service of his
volunteers, appeared in the Morimento of the 4th
instant. It was signed by these gentlemen on the
31st, on board of the Duca di Genoa, and begins
with the following words :
" General Garibaldi, whilst he passed along the
front of the volunteers giving the order not to fire,
received at the same time, on the 29th of August,
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, two wounds from
the first volleys of the regular troops at Aspro-
monte."

("11 Generale Garibaldi, mentre percorrera la
(route dei volontari, ordinando a tutti di non far
fuoco, toccava ad un tempo, it 29 Agosto, verso le
4 poor., due ferite, dei priori colpi di fuoco della
truppe regolari in Aspromonte.")
You see that my first report was true, and why it
took so much time to make the official report,
which, after all, remained meagre and confused.

NAPLES, Sin. U.

Signor Amore, the secretary of the Qustura,
to whom I had explained how deleterious the
stenches must become which reign in the whole
building, is seriously unwell ; but lie will scarcely
remember my lecture, since he had &copious dinner
Portici the other day, and attributes his illness
to indigestion, forgetting that the vitiated air of
the Qutestura must destroy the digestive powers of
any man, even if he were a London alderman. All
the officials here look dyspeptic, but they do not
know that a few alterations in the building, and a
charwoman scouring once a week the brick floor of
the offices, instead of doing it coca a year, would
do them more good than all their physic and
physicians.

Yesterday the printer Feats., who is here on sus-
picion of having printed some clandestine flysheets,
was handed over to the court. The Procuratore-
Generale, a sensible man, found at once that the
character of the publication was not felonious, and
ordered the man to be set at liberty in a provi-
sional way, until the court decided the case ; but
our proconsul, in virtue of his discretionary powers,
forbade Festa's liberation, and gave orders that
nobody should be released from prison without
his own special permission. How long shall these
rigours and the suspension of the constitution last
The government has nothing to fear from Gari-
baldi ; he is in prison ; Naples is quiet ; and, last
not least, the state of siege is not founded upon
any clause of the " Statuto," as indeed it could
not be, since it is the invention of M. Cavaignac,
who was the first (in June, 1848) illogically to
extend the state of siege to a whole country. Carlo
Alberto's statnto, published in May, could there-
fore not yet avail itself of a posterior French
invention.

We hear that Garibaldi's son-in-law, Canzio,
and his younger son, Ricciotti, who had come to
see the wounded General in his prison, were not
admitted to him, only Dr. Riboli, the friend who
had accompanied them, being allowed to visit the
hero. If this wanton insult to humanity proves
true, it is the heaviest blow against the monarchical
principle in Italy, and Rattazzi will have
assumed a terrible responsibility. I have men-
tioned several times that Victor Emmanuel
is nearly unknown in Sicily ; it was Gari-
baldi's prestige which lent a ray of popularity
to the King. I had written it to the ministry, but
they do not listen to impartial observers, and
rather trust the report of their officials, who have
not the courage to tell unwelcome truths. The
result now proves the correctness of my
bodings. After the news of Aspromonte, when all
the shops were shut in Palermo for three days, the
busts and portraits of the King were broken and
torn, not by the mob, but by the inhabitants, iu
the most quiet way. You do not find now that
well-known likeness in the capital of the island,
unless it be in the public offices. It is very un-
pleasant for me to publish such facts, since I am
deeply convinced that without Victor Emmanuel
Italy never will become united, and that the loss of
his popularity is a misfortune to all the penin-
sula ; but truth will always prevail, and it is a
foolish policy to believe that such facts can be
hashed up. Rattazzi, to shield himself, mixed the
King's name up unfortunately with his own very
questionable politics, and that blunted at the
same time the two most formidable weapons
of Italy, Garibaldi's prestige, and the King's
popularity. It is true that this conduct meets with
the full approval of the Tuileries, where the prac-
tical constitutional liberty enjoyed by Italy had
become annoying ; but I fear that all the support of
France cannot make up for the loss of the support
of public opinion.
The authorities of the Quiestura continue to ex-
tend their regards towards me ; even the present
letters, which I am still permitted to writs, are an
honourable evidence of their liberality and kindness
to a prisoner. They wish me to understand the
great difference between the prevent state and the
time of the Bourbons, and I fully acknowledge that
there cannot be any more humane treatment of
prisoners than is ours. The Garibaldi= surgeon
was allowed to go to the theatre, and I had the pri-
vilege of visiting Pompeii with a police delegate,
Signor Froja, a gentleman of education, whose com-
pany could not but be agreeable to me. I in-
terested myself chiefly in the latest excavations, by
which the house of a wealthy man was discovered ;
he must have been a banker, for the mosaic at the
entrance shows the words, " Salve Lucrum" (Wel-
come Profit 9. On a wall opposite to the house we
read the hexameter, "Otiosis locus hic non est; die-
cede morator" (here is no room for idlers, begone
thou who detainest us). Among the recently
discovered pictures we remarked principally Nep-
tune and Apollo building the walls of Troy, and
Hercules drunk. Cupids steal his club and quiver,
whilst Omphale and her maids on one aide, and
Satyrs and Bacchantes on the other, enjoy the scene.
We saw likewise a baker's house, where six weeks
ago 80 loaves of bread and one cake were found in
the oven, and several hundred pieces of silver and
copper were in the shop. I turned the attention of
my companion, the delegate, principally to the im-
mense supply of water in every house, and told him
that unless the present Neapolitans imitate their
ancestors and wash away the dirt of despotism,
not only morally but physically, with plenty of pure
water, they will never become strong and healthy.
Garibaldi gives them, even in that respect, the
best example ; be takes a bath every day, or,
where it is impossible to get it, at least washes his
body from head to foot, whilst we, detained at the
Quiestura, get in the morning not more than a pint
of water for our ablutions. It is no exaggeration
when I tell you that there are people at Naples
who from the time of their birth have never taken
a bath. Ido not speak of lazzaroni—for they
like to throw themselves into the sea—but of gen-
tlemen and ladies of the middle classes.

I forgot to mention an archeologically important
fact which came to light in the course of the year.
A heavy gold ring was found at Pompeii, with a
beautiful Nicolo, on which we see Hercules in
front view raising Pentheadea's sword and belt in
his right hand, whilst he holds the club in bis left.
On the side we read the name of the engraver,
Solon, known already by other works. What •
pity that the Russian councillor Koehler, who
wrote a dissertation to prove that no engraver of
that name ever could have existed, died before
that discovery.

(nom OM OWN

TURIN, Rim. 12.

The chancellery of the Russian embassy has ar
rived, and Count Stackelberg, the ambassador, is
expected here this evening. Re represented Russia
at the mint of Turin when Central and Southern

were united to Upper Italy, and he protested
against those measures while they still seemed in-
secure ; now that they no longer appear so be
comes to accept the fait accompli in the Czar's
name ; but even this he hes not done without mani-
festing suspicion and something like duplicity.
The count was to have arrived here a fortnight
ago, but just then Garibaldi was announcing his
intention of landing in Calabria and marching on
Rome. This might have led to a separation
between the North and South, or to a war with
France or at least to French intervention in Italy
(a thing perhaps desired in Paris), and so the count
delayed his journey. The dangers he apprehended
having been postponed, if not extinguished, the
representative of Russia now believes in the exist-
ence of the kingdom of Italy, and comes to Turin
to dec:are the fact in due form. Certainly he can-
not be charged with over haste.
I have had • long oenversation with General
Cialdini, and though I found him more reserved
than usual, yet it struck me that he, too, has very
little confidence in the present ministry, and that
this wasthe reason why, immediately after terminat-
ing the military business for which he bad been sent
to Sicily and Calabria, he desired to return to the
army he commands in Bologna. He is going to
Milan this evening, and will leave it for Bologna on
the 15th.

It appears that the Italian government has really
sent a note less humble than usual to that of
France, whose policy for some time past has been
more jesuitical
, than diplomatic. I say "It ap-
pears, though the fact has been mentioned to me
by men who ought to know, and a minister has said
to me, " You will see that even our patience baa a
limit." But I have not seen the document, and I
have no wish to play at guesses. Count Vimercati
is here, and if it be true that he is going to-morrow
to Paris—a matter not yet settled—he will certainly
be the bearer of some important document, and per-
haps go to Biarritz to consult the oracle.

THE Naw LAW or DILINIZACI FOl7/1711111.
the new Metropolis Local Management Act, of the late ses-
sion, there is a prevision to the effect that a vestry or
district board may provide and maintain drinking fountains
in such convenient and suitable situations as Shed may
deem proper, and may undertake the maintenasee of any
drinking fountain already erected, and supply the same
with water, and defray the expense*, sad any expenses in-
curred in maintaining any such fountain, or supplying the
same with water, are to be paid out of the general rate
authorised to be levied. Any person guilty of wilfully foul-
ing the water of a drinking fountain is to forfeit and pay to
a vestry or district board a sum not exceeding 5'., to be
recovered in a summary proceeding ; acid also to pay the
eeriness of repairing or reinstating any such fountain.
A Max Saar BY A Voitirrusit.—A deplorable
circumstance occurred in Gibson-navel, Newcastle, on
Saturday evening, when John Randall, s eabioet-maker,
was shot by a bullet discharged from a ride held by C.
Ridley, • volunteer rifleman, who is 195ean old. He is a
boiler-maker employed at Stepbeneon's f and on
Saturday afternoon be was engaged in rifle. ee
on the
Volunteer's Range at Byker. On leaving the
ground he went, about 6 o'clock in the evening, to=
of Randall, at 41, Gibson-street, with whom be was on
friendly terms. Soon after entering he said to Benfiall.
" Jim, 111 shoot you," and he put a cap on the nipple dike
rifle. Rendall replied, " Mind what you are doing, that is
not made to be played with." At that moment the rifle
discharged, and the ballet entering at the r#.t side posed
through the abdomen, and shattered from liire the wrist
to the elbow, the bullet ha taken an upward direction.
On receiving the injury He der, though severely wended.
was able to walk, sod was attended to the Inkysary.
Ridley was horrified at the effects of hie act, for there can
be no doubt that be was not swan that the rifle
wee loaded. It appears that he had fired off the charge at
Byker, and had laid down his title while he went teen-
amine the target, in order to ascertain the position of the
shot-mark ; sad the only manner in which he can account fur
the weapon being reloaded is that some other pens most
have mistake* it fur his own rile, and so loaded it with
ball cartridge. Be went home, and during the night was •
prey to the moot agonising retlectiook his mental anguish
being such that he fainted several times. On Sunday morn-
ing he was taken into custody by the police. The wounded
man Riedel!, who is RI years of age, end is married, re-
ceived surgkal attention at the Infirmary, where several
splinters were extracted from,:his arm, and it is faired the
limb will have to be amputated. Up to last night be etin-
tinned in • dangerous state, much weakened from lam of
blood, and greatly shaken by the injury and consequent
shock to the nervous system. Ridley, tbs unfortunate
MAIO of this melancholy result, was the constant compa-
nion of the man he has wounded, and it is reported he
was paying his addresses to Rendall's sister.—Nelocestle
Chronicle. _ _

SturwßlCl AND Loss or Lars.—On Saturday
the ship Kelton arrived in the Mersey ,
_having on beard the
captain and one man of the ship HAulabetk and Jane, which
wee abandosed at sea and foundered in latitude 35.51,
longitude 69.9 W. on the 18th August. It appears that
the Elizabeth and Jane belonged to St. Andrew's, N. 8.,
and at the time of her loots was on a voyage from Rio
(beads to New York. A few days pervious to the 18th
August she encountered severe weather and berme leaky,
and the water outinued to gain on the ship despite As
efforts of the crew to rar her ; and ultimately she
went down on the 18th, all hands perishing, except Ander-
son, the muter, and ow of the crew, who were picked up
by the Kelton on her voyage from klinetitlan to Liverpool
The exact number of those who perished is not given, but
fortunately it is not very large, u the Elizabeth and Jen*
was a small vessel. _ _ _

RLacun orT; CRW IY SBY A LIII3OAT.-0111 Battu-
day, • fiat foundered off the West Hoyle Bask, near Liver-
pool, and the new were obliged to take to their punt. It
was blowing hard from the westward at the time, and the
punt not having oars or sails was cousequently knocked about
in the most dangerous manner. The water was continually
breaking over the host, and it required the mast rapid bailing
to keep her afloat. The perilous position of the men having
been observed on land. the crew of the Point of Ayr life-
boat were communicated with, sod they, with an alacrity to
be highly commended, !attached their boat and succeeded
in rescuing them. Had not the lifeboat gone to the poet as
rapidly as it did the crew of the fiat would is all probs.
have been drowned.
Tun BANOS DE CAMIN AGAIN. —The Baron de
Camin bad been announced to lecture in Bradford in the
early part of lain week. but was prevented from doing so in
consequence of his felling to comply with the demand of
the trustees of the room he desired to engage, that he should
guarantee to them the payment of the expenses of say
damage dose to the building in case of • riot. Plante &
subsequently announced that he would deliver an address
on Saturday afternoon in the open sir, on • large space of
ground known as Reamer Walk, not far distant from
the pariah church. An immense crowd of people me-
'moonily assembled, • comiderable portion of them of
a respectable class, but • large number cossisting of
the lower order of frisk. On the arrival of the baron,
about five o'clock, he sod his immediate supporters 'masted
a wherry. Mr. John Schofield, a working man, was caned
to the chair, and made a few introductory obeavations,which
were heard in peace. He claimed for the baron a fair and
impartial hearing. The baron was also quietly listened to
for some time, but it could be observed that a number of the
evil-disposed were meanwhile gathering round the extem-
pore platform. Suddenly a storm of yells was raised, and
a violent commotion ensued. The adherents of the baron
formed a compact body it front of him, but in • sheet time
the chairman was bustled from the wherry into the crowd,
and speedily re-appeared with • face from which the
blood was streanthig fearfully, the effect, it is believed,
of wounds inflicted with stones. He was immediately con-
veyed from the spot to a place of safety. The attack was
then renewed, and the baron, after being stripped of his
cloak sad hat, was also dragged from the platform, and re-
ceived several cuts in the face acid forehead. The mayor
and chief constable now made their way forward, sad took
the unfortunate baron under their protection. Apparently
satisfied with what they had accomplished the ASHES be-
came quieter, and the arrival at this juncture of • largo
minim of the polka force, who had been kept In readiness
at the station, wee hailed with loud cheers. To the police-
statics the baron was at once conveyed, where his wouods
were drama. Ons or two of the rioters wen taken into
=Maw, bat the sliest. remained for some hours in a dis-
A YAWL'S JOSEPH Apr.—An American 00170-
"waist writes :—" A smart person named Fitch sam-
baed we. extensively in all of the New York papery that say
perms who weld inclose to him • dollar should receive, in
reply, the most positive information as to how he mold
avoid the daft. He received over 600 letters in a with,
inclosing the dollar, and anxiously demanding the ' guaran-
teed informatics.' To all be replied as follows :—' Enlist
without delay, is the nearest volunteer regiment.—A.
Fitch.' It wee a square transaction all need, and the
police bed to le• Ilr. Fitch slide."
ldirsorouTAx Fa= HoenTAL, Divossanza-
steam OTT.—The aggricit. e number et palliate relieved
dining the weak andhig 13 was Led:
surgical, ot3—fetal, 2,148' which 763 were new area