The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-23 00:00:00

time shown himself superior to all counsel,
has turned his back upon the old states-
men and the political experience of his time,
only to be biassed and controlled after all by
an ill-informed and superstitious influence, and
to trust foolishly for prosperity and maintenance,
not to the gratitude and adhesion of liberal
France, but to the interest and temporary adhe-
sion of Popes and Cardinals, and of what is
called the Church? Is this the condition of a
mind once praised as stern and manly ?

I.ATI~ iNT~.Li(:~Q~.

ZIMMER FROM PARIS.

PORTUGAL.
THE MILITARY REVOLT.

(MK OON OWN

YARI•4, MONDAY Emma..

The Dia rio of Lisbon publishes the following I "Beware of false news" ought now to be the
account of the military outbreak reported by motto inscribed at the head of every Parisian cor- I
telegraph : • respondence. Take up the Temps to-night, and'
On the 16th, at four o'clock in the morning, a portion you read :—" M. Benedetti, French minister at
lof the garrison of Braga revolted. The officers took no
Turin, has left Parix this day to return to his post." i
part in it. At Porto, where the public feeling in general
The Patric and Pays say the same thing, and I
lis opposed to such criminal Acta, troops were assembled.
The sth regiment of infaotry and a portion of the statement is important, because it has been
the 3rd have already set out for Braga. The movement reported that K Benedetti was disgusted at the
has extended no further. In presence of these facts the non-fulfilment of the promises which he had been
government will know how to maintain its position, by made to hold out, and would not go to Turin again,
adopting every means which may tend to the prompt re- unless as the bearer of good news for the Italian
establishment of order, which has been disturbed by a heed-
ful of factious men. To attain this cad the public cause. Prince Napoleon was also, it was said,
, authorities count upon the wisdom and patriotism doubting whether he would go to Turin, because of
of the Portuguese people and the public force. The con- the coolness between the cabinet of the Tuileries
stitutiooal dynasty and liberty cannot lie at the mercy ' and his father-in-law's government ; but now the
of men who have gone astray like this. To-morrow a Pattie says that he and the PrinoessClothilde are to
steamer will set out foe Porto with the 16th and 17th in. ,
I leave for Italy this evening. So far, therefore,
(entry regiments. I one might be lured into hoping that matters look
The King has issued the following proclamation : ,
Portuguese!—Some men, led astray by fallacious sag- I better than they did a day or two ago. But we
--
e I find in the Praise, as "Latent News .." "M. Bane-
gestions wherein they falsely invoke my name, have
to raise at Braga the criminal standard of revolt, detti has arrived in Paris from Corsica. We are
violating the laws, insulting the throne, disobeying' assured that the time of his return to Turin is not
their officers, and tarnishing the honourable renown I yet fixed." Not having at my disposal • telegraphic
of the brave Poi topicse army, which will not recognise at wire to Biarritz, I am unable to decide between
brothers in arms men who are only seditious. Poctugume!
this contradictory news. The Prase, although in
Your happiness is the object of my most ardent wishes,
and the maintenance of the fundameotal law is regarded by a minority, has probability in its favour, for if M.
me se the most solid support of my throne. My govern. Benedetti only arrived in Paris from Corsica to-day
ment well know how to maintain public order, and to cause it is scarcely likely that he would post off to Turin
the laws to be respected as the interest, of the country, this evening.
the public liberty, and the legitimate rights of the cross Other intelligence on the Italian question is de,
require. Those persons who have been led astray, and who,
cidedly unfavourable. The French government, it
admitting their momentary error, shall present themselvesit
it said by several authorities, has returned no
before the authorities within three days will be the objects
of my royal clemency. The full rigour of the law will answer to General Durando's circular, and the
weigh upon those who, continuing obstinate in their France affirms that it means simply to acknowledge
criminal projects, shall render themselves guilty of a the receipt.
greater offence. Let all good citizens be united and have The Prance makes a great noise about some in-
coofidence in my solicitude, as 1 have faith in their devotion formation it has received from en " important
and their patriotism. personage in Italy "—(N.B. All the correspondents
Palace of Ajuda, Sept. 15.

Cbt Court.

RHEINHAILDTSBItUNN, SEPT. 18.

The Prince of Wales arrived at half-past four
o'clock yesterday. His Royal Highness was attended by
Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, Lieutenant-General
Knollys, and Lieutenant• Colonel Keppel,
Earl Russell had an audience of the Queen, and took
leave upon his return to England. He will be succeeded by
Earl Granville aa minister in attendance upon her Majesty.

Earl Granville left Loudon yesterday afternoon for
Gotha.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial.c.ffire
from the Lord High Commianoner of the lonian islands,
and from the Governor of Malta•

The Coburg Gazette announces that Queen Vic-
toria will prolong her stay in that town until the 10th of
October.
His Highness the Prince Maharajah Duleep
Singh has arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Yxkshire.
His F.xcelloocy the Prince Doria Pamphili has
left Claridge's Hotel for Perla.
His Excellency the Persian Ambassador has
returned to Claridge's Hotel, from Paris.
The Earl and Countess of Winchilsea have
arrived at Gunton Perk, Norfolk, on a visit to Lord and
Lady Suffield.
The Count de Lansdorff has returned to Cla-
ridge's Hotel from the Isle of Wight.
Baron Von Seebach, Saxon Minister at the
court of the Tuileries, has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
from Paris.
Colonel Hon. Henry Byng has arrived in St.
Jamees-square from a cruise in the Baltic in her Majesty's
ship St. George.
A marriage will shortly take place between
Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Edward Gage, ILA., second
son of Viscount Gage, and ILas Masse, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Lady Caroline Masse.
The office of Advocate-General to the Admiralty,
vacated by the appointment of Sir Robert Phillinaore to
the office of Queen's Advocate, has been filled by the ap-
pointment of the Vicar-General, Dr. Travers Twigs.
The Bishop of Gibraltar held a confirmation at
the English chapel at Marseilles on the 19th instant, when
a number of persona were admitted to that rite.
The Prince of Orange has arrived at Stuttgardt.
Baron Ricasoli has arrived in Paris from Loudon.

(Signed) nu KING.

LORD STANLEY AT STOCKPORT.

THE EXPRESS, TUESD44.Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1862

One Shilling deg.
Monday, tint.. 24

Total..

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The organised parties to the Exhibition con-
sisted yesterday of 260 workpeople front the esta-
blishment of Messrs. Bulls and Co.,Thanies-street,
envelope manufacturers ; 24 farm labourers from •
Burtou-on-Wold, paid in by Mr. E. Hallam • 28
mechanics and labourers from Hookhaui Dean,
Barks by Rev. G. Hodson ; six pupil teachers
front Wandsworth Patriotic School, by Lord Col-
cheater ; 28 scholars from Waddington National
School, by the Duke of Buckingham • 11 from
Northfieet National School, by Mr. 134;v1.12 j 45,
London-road Wesleyan (Derby), Mr.C. H. Turner ;
58 scholars from St. Saviour's School, Paddington,
by committee.
The general attendance was a bare average, and
was remarkable for the scarcity of the foreign and
rural elements, the company obviously consisting in
the main of Loudon working people, who always
take their holiday at this period of the year. As
usual, the western annex attracted the attention of
the great majority, and we were happy to perceive
that every piece of machinery jute, ded to move was
I put in motion for the shilling public. One ingenious
little machine, which might easily escape notice
, amid such a collection of Leviathans, was the else-
! tro-magnetic printing press, patented by Mr. Har-
i risen. The principle of this press is to substitute
electro-magnetic attraction for human muscle, in
creating pressure. We stayed whilst several hand-
-1 , bills were printed off, and were quite stir-
prised to see the tenacity with which two soft iron
1 magnets, when charged from a galvanic battery,
I held, or rather squeezed down the press, and
printed the band-bill. Whether, as bawl presses
are so rapidly being superseded by steam, this ap-
plication of electricity has come too late we cannot
tell, but it is certainly very ingenious and to all
appearance very effective. We were told that the
expense of the battery was 2s. a-week, and that at
that cost a pressure of a ton could be maintained.
The highest temperature yesterday by Negretti and
Zambra's patent thermometers was :—ln the nave,
60.3 ; in the galleries, 60.9 ; in the western annex,
65.0. Readings taken at 3.45 o'clock p.m.
The following were the total numbers admitted
, yesterday, compared with the corresponding day
• in 1851 :

ISM
Sesson tickets 3,256
Payment

Total 50•:36

1851.
One Shilling day. Season tleketa
Monday, Sept. 2d 1 Foment

6i,214