The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENTING, SEPTEMBER b, J. 860.

Elie Court.

BALMORAL, Sm. 3.
Her Majesty and the Prince Connert, accompanied
by the Prince and Princess at Leiningen and the Prince=
Alice, attended by the Ladies end Gestlemon in Waiting,
attended Divine Se vice le the parish church at enithie
yesterday. The Rev. A. Andtison officiated.
There era., no addition to the royal dinner party.

Despatches for the Lord IllghCornmiesioner of the lonian
bleeds were sent yesterday from the Colonial-ofloa

It is understood that it is in contemplation on
►i. Royal Highness the Prioce of Widen attaining hie ma•
*My, which he will do oo the 9th of November, 1992, to
give a general brevet to both the army sad navy, taking in
captains of 146.

The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe are enter-
taining a large party at Floors Castle, N.B.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester arrived in
town last evening from Folkestone, where they have been
se}ouraing tit- the last six weeks, on their way to Kirabol-
ton Castle, Huntingdon.

- -
The Duchow of Sutherland arrived at Stafford
Home, fit kat evening, from Paris, and will
shortly leave town to join the duke and family circle amem•
bled at Dunruhin Castle, N.B.

The Marlins and Marchioness of Exeter and
Lidy Mary Cecil have arrived at Homburg, from Burghley
Houma, Bamford, Northamptonshire. Her ladyship's sister,
Lady Clintun, sad Lady Sarah Spencer, are also staying at
Homburg._

The Marquis and Marchionems Dreimchor and
family have taken their departure from the Brunswick,
Jermya•atreet, for Holland.

His Excellency the Count de Saligny (French
Anibmeador to Maim) and suite have arrived at the
Bromwich, Joslyn.'lama

The Berl d Warwick pound through town yes-
tentsy au hi way to Warwick Castle, where the noble mad
will entertain a select circle ut friends during the nee
ranting at Warwick.

Lord and Lady Foley have left Worksop Manor,
Notts, on a toyr of visits is &Woad.

Lady Milford will leave town to-morrow to visit
the Eerl of Wicklow at his lordship's seat in Ireland.
Lord John Marmara, M.P., is making a tour of
visits in Scotland.

The Bann' and Baroness De Langnau have left
the Brunswick, ea their return to Switzerland.

Sir Fitzroy and Lady Kelly have left town on a
tour io Genuany,

Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Wheatley have
arrived at Wasce's Adel, St. Oearge'rplsce. The Rev.
Mr. WoUnit he arrived at the nes alehlisloteent.
Mr. William Har.litt, one of the registrars of the
Lurks Court of Beakrupfry, has bees deputed to act for
Mr. Charles Orme, registrar of the Bristol District Court of
Deakroptey, who* Is Iseepeoited by ahem from discharging
the clothe of his taus.

THE INTENDED Iran OP THE PRINCE OP
WALLY TO NEW YORK.

A letter from Quebec, glided August 23re1, in the
Noe York riesee, says that Mr. Thomson, secretary to the
Mayor of New York, had had an interview with the Duke
of NegroesUe, at which were present Lord Lyons, Sir
ygoneed Head, end all the advisory committee of- his roval
highness Mr. Thome= stated the object of his visit to
Is the tendeling of certain propositions to the Prince on
behaN of the mayor of the city of New York, and in a
speech of seine IN inmate.' duration expatiated on the int•
pertones, the inflames, sod the position of New York, and
the pmt interest that is felt by all classes of its inhabitenta
are the Qua %'4 England and her representative the Prince.
He pledged the mayor to keep from the Prince all int-
er anaoring attentiose, and to give him just much •
wsiwese, secempanied by only such festivities, am might be
en_ tarely agreeable. It wee very evident that the duke had
decided to go, but it was also evident that he did not wish
to seem to he aside. for any favours. lie said that the
Priam would go to New •York, and would be happy
to be the game of the city ; that inasmuch se his
royal Woes. was very food of military displays, he
hoped they might happen to he in the city during one
of the grand reviews of which be had heard en much ;
and also that be should imagine a fireman's torch-
light procession would be • very *oval and beautiful
sight for the Prince as would also be •• glimpse at our
rethlk schools, and that though he did not request a ball,
the Prince was very fend of dancing. The duke said that it
was not their Meridiem to accept any of the invitations to
pews% residences which had been sent them— that they
preferred going to • hotel, and paying their own way, as
any other strangers would ; but that if any exception wen
made anywhere, it would he In favour of the mayor.
After leaving Niegara during the western tour they de-
sire to travel with the strictest privacy, arid to receive no
public attention whatever. Mr. Thomson told the duke
yid that would he impeenible, for the people would force
civilities upon them; to which the duke replied that we are
a comie, awl certainly a very strange one.
would reach New York about the Gth of Octo-
ber, sad remain probably not longer than four days.
Mayor Wood has impetigo,' the fact &irately upon the duke
that Ida invitation does not proceed from the authorities of
New York hut from the citizens, which statetnent amide.
rated the meeptaoce of the invitation very materially. The
Mem told Mr. Thomson that he was exceedingly desirous
of citing Now York, and that to no point in lin tour did
he lee di forward with such eager anticipation. In other
wads, the Prince is going to visit New York. He will ac-
ma • Mintiest and ball at the hands of the citizens, and he
will have just as mach mita and pleasure as New York can
allow him in a respectful sad decent manner.

Tau LAT' Col:TIROS (DOWAUER) CRAVEN. —The
metal remains of the reliamble Dowager ()mutter Crimea
were removed from Hampstead Marshal, seer Newbury, to
Coombe Abbey, mar Coventry, for interment. The fluters]
took place yesterdm. The FArl Craven. Viscount Whaatem,
Hoe. Frederick Cr...., aed other relatives attended on the
amanita! memioa.

Foam x - rrics,Auo car 31. —The Queen bamboos
aloud to approve d M. Jake Joe*, Fleury as Ciousnl-
Ceneral in Landau toe his Mejsnty the Yammer at the
French. The Queen has base pissed to approve a/ Mr.
William Limonite aa Consul at Plymouth, Dertaaalk
ealcomie, Loose and Fumy, for his Majesty the Los or
the Nelhisiimids. —Gazette.
BOAJID or MADE, WHITZRALL, Bs> r. 4.—The
Bight Honotiraido the Lords of the Committal of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, from the
of State for Foreign ARAMs. a COPY of • de-
spatch her Majeetv's iltiffairus at Madrid,
Mating that the Spasish governmoot has lamed en official
notiltration that a lararetto of observation of the gret clam
has been eidahlebed at Palma, in the eland of Majorca.
Oirsaire.

ilurricrt.rr Kat &actin. --A special general
meeting of this society as.. held at the oleos. a, St. Mar
tiles-Sacs. Trafalgaraware. ea Tuesday, September 4 ;
c. eutworth !hike, V.P., in the chairs The meet-
ing was onoreased far the mamma of sleeting a Dew member
of council in the moan of the late Ret. L. Vernon liar-
owirt ; and also for the Welke of various candidates wbe
had lees propseol se fellows. The Bight Rs?. the laid
inettester. who had bean remoniended to the
by the mowed to Mt up the VallaMCV. wan tellated
f,,r, and amainemely alested a iambs, Ci eouriaL The
follow' candidate@ were afterwards balloted for, sad
elected fdlow, of the @Gaiety : Mr. W. Baiter, Yrs. J.
A. Beitainoet, . Thema castle, Mar. James
Mr. lemon Cuthill,Mr the bird Jaw 3tannefs, Y.P. Cook
Nast, the lady AdeLias lionwaa, Charles &shawls. Sep.
his On the Luke al Bathed. Charles Jiver fleitrYl.
rm.. Q.C. ; the Tart Softer% aad the Lady Louisa

Mara or rigs Timm:ram:a or L1N00L.164-111X.
John Herbert Yee, Paw, the telesurer el Leoslaf►
ma fur the carnet sad Judge of tbe Orsity Omni
year
(Inuit, No. 37, dial M hi. resisisses% Moseregerldeel,
os Rowley mufti/tot. T.re deceired joistioura wrconed
to the bar ou Use nut Nowernlser, 1810, and 1••• nide •
Wham. of Laps's ins it 1642-

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
REV
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(siIOIIIOURINI 'axe e aalleaaarm)
4311114 Toolbar.
Up to this moment the Ki has neither
accepted nor rejected the reeignatiort of the minis-
ten. Naples ia tranquil.

NAPI.I3II, Barr. 4 (via Geoce).
The myal troops are conoentrated near Naples.
Placards having been posted up bearing the words,
" Long live Victor Emmanuel !" Several soldiers
tote them down. The lazasroni became irritated,
sad a conflict with the soldiers ensued.

TURIN, Sire. 4.
Signor FarMi went yesterday to Florence, and
will return on Thursday next.
Signor Anti will leave to-morrow for the dEmilian
promos* and Tummy.
The Count of Symms° is about to proceed to
Florence to visit Prince Carignan. He will remain
there ten days.
The Gorilla di Torino says
" A despatch., received from Naples this morning,
states that the King of Naples had presided at a
Council of Ministers, at which resistance was
resolved upon."

NAPLES, Parr. I (via Marseilles).
The ministry tendered, and then withdrew, its
resignation.
The attempt to form a new cabinet under the
presidency of Prince dlachitella failed. The chiefs
of the National Guard entered the Royal Palace
and demanded from the King the dismissal of
Generals d'lschitella and Catrohano.
The confusion is increasing in the city. It is
said that should anarchy came a disembarkation
of Sardinian troops may be expected.

GARIBALDI EXPECTED AT NAPLES.
PARIS, WEIDA; Sin. 4.
The Pattie of this evening publishes the follow-
ing telegram :

" NAPLEZ, arr. 3.
" The annexationist committee assembled this
morning, and received communication of a letter
from Garibaldi, stating that, as the state of the
country requires a definitive solution, he will arrive
at Naples about the Bth instant, and will in the
name of Victor Emmanuel assume the dictatorship
of the Two Bicilies.

"The committee are making preparations for
the reception of the Dictator. The city will be
illuminated for three nights.
" Two Sardinian vessels with troops arrived here
on the morning of the 3rd inst."

THE NORTHERN POWERS.
The Petrie also says :
"Nothing definitive has yet been decided rela-
tive to the interview at Warsaw."

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Sarr. I.
It is asserted that General de None, the oom-
mender of the French army at Rome, has an-
nounced to his officers that the orders of the Em-
pmer were to defend the provinces of Rome, Civita
Vecchia, Comarca, and Viterbo.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sem 3.
The sixth article of the first protocol signed on
the 3rd August last at Paris expressly stipulates
that the six articles composing the protocol shall
be textually embodied in a convention. Neverthe-
less, in the project of this convention, as elaborated
at Paris, some phrases were introduced foreign to
the protocol of the 3rd of August, and of a nature
to excite the susceptibility of the Porte.
Although the convention had, on the representa-
tions made by Vefik Effendi, been confined purely
and simply to the above-mentioned articles, there
still remains an allusion to the Hatti-Humayoun
of 11350 which the Divan will not admit. Vefik
Effendi will therefore receive full powers to sign the
convention, but with formal instructions not to
make use of them should the said allusion not be
removed from the original text of the convention.

AUSTRIA.
TRIESTE, TLCeDAT.
The report which has been circulating that Franco
was about to sand two war vessels to Cattaro is
without foundatMo. Cattaro is a military port
where foreign war vessels can only enter for refuge;
under other circumstances they cannot, according
to the international lawn, enter without being re-
ported to the cabinet of Vienna. The latter has,
up to the present time, received no notification of
the kind.

VERONA. TUZIDAY.
On account of the rapid progress of Ganbaldi's
army in the kingdom of Naples, four batteries sent
from Vienna have been added to the great artillery
depot at this place. It is asserted that the 7th
and Bth Austrian corps d'armie have received
orders to join at the first summons the army of
Venetia.

VIENNA, TrIIDAT.
Count Nadaady, the Minister of Justice, who
has already twice tendered his resignation, insists
upon leaving the cabinet at the close of the extra-
ordinary session of the Reichsrath.
His retirement will bring about, if not a com-
plete change, at least essential modifications in the
present ministry.
During his stay here Prince Metternich has not
*eased to urge the government to enter frankly
upon liberal reforms, which he stated to be the
only efficacious means to establish the influence of
Austria abroad.

HUNGAR.Y.
PERTH, TVIADAY.
It is certain that, although tranquillity continues
to prevail in Hungary, it is lees to be attributed to
the measures taken by the government, than to the
perfect unity with which the national movement is
organised throughout the country.
The instructions for this amine of action have
been given by secret chiefs, and are observed by
the masses with an admirable discipline. It is,
therefore, believed that unless the government
brings the present crisis to a solution, grave com-
plications will result

A telegram from Naples., dated August 29, and
received this day in Loodea, says :—" I find a bill circulat-
ing in the city which invites the people to petition the King
to leave before the arrival of Garibaldi. It is euppieed that
Igse Count of Syncing is at the bottom of the movement.
The object of it is to spare the shedding of blood and the
disturber's.' which are expected unless this step be taken.
Tho King has bean ceaneelled by Austria to remain till
the last moment, end then is every appearance at present
of his intention to ressida."

Garibaldi hes decreed the adoption of the deci-
mal nine her In mimosa in Sicily. The new pieces bear
the head ef hie flaniiiiie Ifajesty, with the legend " Victor
Einmiareel, Meg of Day."

A telegraphic deepa.tch, dated from Bonneville,
3rd inst., received at Paris, says:— " Yesterday evening the
vine's of Chanumnix gave a most enthusiastic welcome to
the Emperor and the Empress. All the houses sad the num&
rem hotels were hrilhaatly illuminated ; over the gateway
were trialflllollllllll bearing the patriotic inscriptions of
• Vivo rErapereur ' Vivo le tamale 1 inpfriale I" Vive la
Prance !" Vive l'Ammezioa r and all these demonstrations

were crowned by a display of fireworks. When their
Majeetise appaarel at their balcony to thank the people,
they were received with the loftiest acclamation, amens
w►ich were heard hearty cheery from the English now
stopping at Chanrounit."

ENOLIAR RIVLIDIZN AT Comaaa.—Two mem-
I boos of tto Woolwich lath Kent) Riflia—Mr. Harbert
W 110.2011, who voa 11r. Gro's 1001. prim M Wimbledon,
sad Ms. Yam—were meant at the grand rile match at
Cohen" and ware both succendul in competition factorises.
1p the English match Mr. Muller won the Ana prise--a
ellvar cup -Laving made 21 potato in two Man ; and Mr.
Whomea the secoud prim, haw* mad' Uralic Yr. Mut'
ler alto laid' the list pine in somber agtia, baring abut
the wing off a wood's bird pissed ea • pols

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(run ova corir
PARIS, TUISDAT
It is animal from Turin that the Emperor, when
he saw N. Parini at Chambery, said to him, An
substance, " I have the most sincere desire to see
Italy independent; my conviction is that when
Victor Emmanuel shall be master of Sicily and
Naples he will be strong enough to contend alone
against Austria. All that my government can pro-
mise is that if Austria should be victorious we will
not allow her to abuse her victory." M. Farini,
it is stated, returned to Turin delighted with this
answer, which, under the delicate circumstances in
which the Emperor is placed, was thought as
favourable as could be.

The news from Naples is now intensely inte-
resting, and may be expected to be more and more
exciting every hour. Garibaldi seems to make no
account whatever of the poor King's desperate
preparations for fighting, and is already making
arrangements with the revolutionary committee in
Naples for his triumphal reception in the city at
the end of this week. Such a spectacle as Naples
now presents was never before seen in the history
id the world. The city is in a state of siege ;
large and well organised army ostensibly obeys the
King; and yet contracts are being openly made for
public illuminations to celebrate the King's down-
fall within the next three or four days.
The Bourse was in a state of utter stagnation.
The brokers often left their parquet and walked
about for ten minutes together, there being not a
single order to execute. The Rents closed at
yesterday's price, 68fr. sc. for account and 68fr.
15c. with a rise of sc. for cash. Mobilier fell sfr.
The Orleans Railway rose sfr., and Northern and
Southern, lfr. 25c. each ; the other lines were
without change.

The Pays, under the not very appropriate heading
of " Latest News," contains the following tardy
repudiation of the " Politique Anglais' e," one of
the many pamphlets published within the last few
months, for which the French government is com-
monly held to be responsible :
For 110118 time pest people have indulged in the strange
habit of attributing this or that pamphlet to exalted per-
sonages. Very lately an attempt has been made to impute
an 'origin very much too high to an °pawls on English
policy. We are authorised to give the most categorical
denial to this rumour.

Notwithstanding the broad hint given by the
government journals that Switzerland was expected
to send a deputation to do homage to the Emperor
as ho passed through Thonon, the Federal Council,
after debating the matter, had the firmness to de-
cide that they would not do violence to the habits
of the republic by taking such a step.

The J;t1171.21 de Loir-Ct-Cher announoes that the
municipal council of Blois has made a present to
the Emperor of the ancient castle of that city, and
of the forests of Blois, Busty, and Boulogne as a
dotation for the Imperial Prince. I dare say it's
all right, but I should not have supposed that the
laws of France allowed corporations—who are but
trustees of the property they hold—to curry
favour with power by such extraordinary gent oait .
If Blois can give public property to thegmperia
Prince, what is to hinder the Emperor's nominees,
who, by a pleasant fiction, are supposed to be the
elect of the people, from doing likewise in every
town and commune of France ? At all events, the
tax ought, in common equity, to be equally distri-
buted, and not made to fall upon Blois or any other
city exclusively. It would be much better to resort
to the old feudal system and openly levy upon the
whole country " an aid yourfairefaz chevalier."
A son of Queen Christina, Count Munoz del
Ricuardo, has gone to Syria with the Spaniard,
Colonel Perrot, to watch the operations of the
French army in Syria.

In reforenoe to the lamented death of Decamp,
the painter, several of the journals relate an anec-
dote which, although not by any means new, is so
appropriate to the moment that we give it :

Decamp was very intimate with the Duke of Orleans,
eldest son of Louis Philippe, who like him met with his
death through a restive horse. Long before the painter
had acquired a European celebrity, the duke cultivated his
friendship, and used to visit him in his humble abode on
the fifth or sixth story with all the familiarity
of an old acquaintance. One day, when his
royal highness was going up to visit Decamp,
as he passed the porter's lodge, that functionary
inquired whom he was going to see. On finding
that be was going to Deaunp's, the man asked hint to have
the kindness to carry up a coat which a tailor had just left
for the painter. The visitor coviented, and great was the
astonishment of Decamp, when, on opening the door, he
saw the prince enter with the coat on his arm, and heard
him may, laughing heartily, " There, Decamp, is a coat
which your porter and tailor have sent you!" The painter
►egan to apologise, bat the prince ■topped him : " Do not
mention it," said he. " You have a fine coat there : will you
do me a pleasure?" " Two if Inn. your royal highness."
" Well, let it be two. So put on the omit, and come and
dine with me."

The Phan de la Manche states; that the steam
yacht Cassard, especially set apart for the service
of Prince Napoleon, will henceforth be called the
Jerome Napoleon. Two days back this vessel left
the military port of Cherbourg for a trial trip at sea.
A letter from Naples of the 90th ult. says :

The pictures, the furniture of the palace, and the hasp.
of the King, have this afternoon beam embarked on board a
fipanish vessel. General Brigand is mid to have been guilty
of the moat shameful treason ; be massed his soldiers
together in such a war that they were surrounded, but
they, in their indignation, are stated to have shot him.
A letter from Naples to the Miele nays :

The King, on hearing the disastrous accounts of the
insurrection, said it • sorrowful tone to those around him,
"My soldiers, nevertheless, had promised to defend me."
" replied a general, who was standing near, " when
the soldiers are in your presence they cry ' Long live the
King!' but the moment they turn their lacks, and it is
necessary to lead them against the enemy, they my 'Geri.
baldi for ever !' That sorcerer of • man has bewitched
them, sad no one can any longer be relied on." The
old Macaroni, those traditional supporters of the throne
of Naples, but now become Italian people, have lately
evinced feeling, of • threatening character. The rifle-
men of the Guard, irritated at having men them
take the pert of the hemoglieri, threatened to give them a
drubbing. The people defied them, and a meeting was
appointed at Capo di Monte, on the very spot where the
attack on the Piedmontem soldiers took place. The rifle.
mon mate with their arms, and the people with sticks in
their heads, and their pockets tilled with stones. They
looked at each other for some time, but without either
party venturing to commence the attack. In the meantime
the commandant of the garrison having been informed that
a conflict was about to take place, and that it might lead to
• revolution in the capital, sent • body of infantry and
cavalry to the spot, and ordered the assemblage to disposes,
and thus the collision was pre►ented.