The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-19 00:00:00

to is anima o► yes rums.

Ba,—However ezoiting the past raging osisou I
nesy has bun as • mks* it cannot be mad the two-yom-
oil modoete have ocittibuid their fair share towards =oh
• ma" they having hi= ismorksbly dull, especially =on
mgriond with Visa at 1,110, far it is sinraler that few of
the Darby =eke bays oast eves owe in public, and Denim,
WI h rill bis befli.dosit Ithimphs, his never yet fan= hold
Dioplimalis. Dislike, Folkestone, Kettledrum, Kieran'',
Cynic, aad Oeilisror, who comprise the Pr
pal= porfommes oegaged in the Blue Itibanti,il=
when b mot lig Be. neither cm= win, so that 1
when bet =fly settles down we Ray =poet
some spirited spsonlation, for many are already wavwiry
bites= Dodos sad Folkestone aa fir. Noril• best hams,
and the bet al US oral& declining his autumn aopeimmite
art soot the ardour of his admirers. Thus my tee of I
anal ynn the piderommee of the two-yaw-ads, with • I
view to " put them together," is one of more than =al I
difficulty ; but I hops before concluding to clearly them
somewhat mar
will he far= only tho
moderate mark, although I fear that the mijority

In this ciategery must be included all thole that were
behind the Lints Lady at NoW 'bees she won so
very cleverly ban False and ,ett, two peddooklag
oohs, although the dretnenakeied is es a smeller eonsbed
den even bee belphip. Lineoln Istreiseed to us
a stable compence et Little lady, Lava, who
was too beeireerd to trouble Revak the two
running Mel eed Noted ; bat there wee ehon the
greaten ken
pool, where, MMof the
Laisemon mender es atTyro Liver-
n Lady I. Makes,
there came out lady Mdse. Big the
Bea Ririe of the
best-looking two-year-olds that ever ma, sad who were
pretty forward l comditios Ix the time of year). Lonerhat,
Lupus, and lady the Mawr Ws lot brag
_endl.
Meetly prep ared to pt lA* Lae, V/110 b
the beet el e fair as week whin enahledel bbe
to awn a al pea* in beet thresid the bell Wk.
Dude. bed Pee very highly tee& tad seeded a lot ei
money; bat it termed ott that other *yams besides Mr.
Seery had resolved es brhuiring their ernes out teri,Sit
he was bend to seemmb to lady MM. and
after • mapiffeest tees, there being bat a ash
each of the three, while Littlia=zy nen
to Dundee. This prefermenes ledy
Chid= as a downright flyer, ter she was, Y saytaliag,
more banward thee Dundee, at cagy mitertala an
opinion the latter will always inaceimb to • still, it is
so evident Mr. Metry's colt prams a l distance Sc •
short me—side his two pert with Brews Dears
at Liverpool and Goodwood in the meinewodieril it
would be unfair to sty he would aot hone peereei the puel
of Lady Mien over a fair T.T.C. bed they met sales►
aumatl, led to my opinion this pmfarameee eleae Monne
• were Dewier ashen. At the men thee Eli
Bea wee ege skeseving meek. 'kW* he boo ne•
retained the swelusen thoseghowt the err" es whoa they
get the gmlikerea de opts I shall expo* to see awaking
wad been the grew sad gold jacket. At fieveahrzy
ealy • pair at "ripe massed Zane fer the buseloor
mat ; and there bag ao prim he the kardiee at
Cieweiley, we led S. yak am* • beetaight beton
Geeing mere of ems, what alma ammo oat at Weenie
to rue three fellow Of them, le aid LitUe
lady (seek peorlieed 411* eogreneed * ' attrition, the opi-
nion big geamaily bead .
that the " kith 'no" would he
served by Me eginicedinem short mine, en she was veer
quick on Ur wale she was sc.7itivintoweit.
at Li lady awaferdsm".
behinvder="oe that treisioe, winning is a memese meter,
which showed she had vastly improved ia • few days.
Among than behind, King of Rent ran well to
do Ethelbsr, some credit an • whoa
looking at Eig Esa's doings but Lady a
daughter of Tombstone and Fair Hales, and
fall sister to Lord of the Isles, the are of Dende=lll
maintain the family prestige by her
there is plenty of time for her yet to so. At B
King of Kent, Folkestone, sod the lealsosaillebellit
to contend 'punt sunk Byers as Frivol& end atreserese far
the three-quarters of a mile Whitelebary Stakes ;• vat
want of oondltion prevented their obtaining one o Ore
coveted " places," eipoially over so severe a mares, red
Folkestone, even after his triumph in • awametakee on the
meted day, did not give oat the least kat that he would
p.l:plominenatiart in so many subsequest mom. The
Peek We e& Mi. MORI &Nt keens
Ein7jliest, Lora. the emieetee colt, and Ben, we
Y
an equally gond-looksog lot in Walloon, illelagh,
Polyolbion, Captain Forebus, and Morella ; and Walloon
had done such • ' good thing" with Little Ledy at home
that he was very -heavily lacked by his owner—also the
Wean 'morally, when they discovered Big Be. so pl-
iably our of condition. Wallow woe may 111147, sad at
the time made Lady Clifden and Dtiee look
very small • but mosidering that Shillelagh (second) was
almost ustriined, while Morella and Polyolbion thus early
showed their bed UMW" and the others mentioned were
not belt so forward, there appears nothing great in the per.
femme. now. At the Newmarket Craven Meeting Lava
came out a winner, and exhibited • moderate form when so
cleverly disposing of Caliban, the Molly Ely, ir.c., still her
victory, eltuPlod with net of Little Lady over Sparkle and
i Postage oat the following day, showed Lord Stamford's team
of two-year-olds to be pretty strong. At Catterick Bridge
and Think the northern trainers sent out their "scouts,*
but nothing brilliant turned ny at either meeting. There
was an extra two-yearold nee in the programme for Epsom
Spring, and the fields for both were very strong, sixteen
contesting the one over half a mile, and Little lady being
made the favourite, although heroppooentscompreed Neigh.
hour (a brother to Noncoms). Folkenone, and queen of
the Vale, who all had good looks to recommend them. Mr.
terry's colt, who ran so mprepared at Northampton, had
phony of friends among those who noticed his improved ap-
pose», sad he won all the way, beating Little Lady a
amok, with Neighbour third—a. pretty good perfortname on
the letter's pen, for he was •long ea • bullock," In conse-
quence of which he had no friends for the longer race on the
mooed day, although the lot was a very Ind one. Overton 's
private reputation caused him to be made an equal
Miourite with the little Zodiac, while the Kiag of Kent,
booked so well that his flame was preferred by many, and
Lord Stamford, not to be denied, supported Hawk's Eye.
Tide lot was undoubtedly the pick of- the Silesia 'tartars ;
but, as the backers will easily recollect, they never had a
Osairb getting away with such a long Iced that it was
melees g to overhaul him, and at the distance
merly elm up. Overton only owe
afterwards,showeeleoth=o ut I think him entitled to
• n whenever the mosey is on next year,
sad Eye is yet to have his day. At Nowniarkei
Lactrisg. Qllbq of the Vale a mowed lime mode en ma-
rl seat, lava deopeeks of her without any trouble
is a half mile ram, while for the chief event, the ZOE.
Plate, she wee "sorban." the race resting entirely be-
tweeo Walken atm) and Ng Ben, who opposed each
ether at Neftheimpton. Ben, however, was in very diffe-
lent fettle on this ociassion• and it proved how little his
*weer oared foe his defeat when he supported him
hum 10 to 1 down to 4 to 1. Lord Stamford
was equally confident about Walloon, laying 5 and 6
to 4 on hint without compunction; so that when
the horse was beaten so easily it surprised every.
one, and in my opinion he has never yet got over it, having
in almost all his subsequent races ran • coward. This per-
fannies of Big Ben's was a brilliant one, for in addition to
Welles., be had Polyelbion (who on this occasion ran very
streaght), Touch-me-sot, Captain Fortibas, Nemesis,
Dragon, and Blisworth behind ; and the eubsequen=
use of this lot will speak volumes in his favour. At Muter
Dm was men in greater form for, when carrying 51b extra,
be defeated Dictator, Folkestone, and Longshot at least
cleverly for the Mostyn Makes, and his owner was at the
time justified in refusing 3,0001. for such a colt, however he
may hive regretted it afterwanlo Doocuter Spring
found Little Lady in the best of forms, and she stayed over
half • mile for the first time, settling the pretensions of
King of Kent io cue race, and Viscount Bripuill in
another, while giving them both ball a stone. Walloon west
to York and easily mirried off the Zetland and Biennia
Stakes, long odd@ being laid on him in both Mammas, which
were justibed when looking at the subsequent performances
of thaw opposing him, which have not been more than
moderate, except, perhaps, in the can of Loopbot. At
Salisbury, Folkestone accomplished a mooed victory, but in
only moderate company ; and Rig Den brought off • double
event at Bath, although in one Instance he had • difficulty
is charming of Damascus when in receipt of 31b, which
would appear like a falling off in his form but that he next
day gave rainwater Sib and • beating, while Shillelagh and
the alashing Vancouver were among the unplainid. Her-
made°, always celebrated for its large field of twoirolds,
ight out fifteen of them, and afforded about the
first turn up of the season, Iffieworth and King
of Kent, both "outsiders," running a dose race
home, far in advance of the favourites, Rupert
and Viscount BrignalL It was generally believed
the King should have woo • letigth, and that Rogers (on
Ellsworth) jockeyed Payne out of the race ; at say rate,
they had both been beaten far away from Big Ban on pre-
emie occasions, and although the pound was such heavy
" going " that thei running may not have been quite true, it
made Mr. Saxon's cult deserving the title of the best two-
year-old colt out up to that time, for Dyads, had not shown
subsequent to his defeat at Liverpool Spring, where Ben had
• neck the test of bins.—l am, In., METEOR..

A destructive tire broke out at Sunderland an
Thunday night, and horned to the and the large dam-
cern mill of Mama E. and F. ltuhsrdaoe, near the Initr-
nary. The lose is roughly estimated at from 8,0001. to
10,00111., against the greater portion of which, the propri•
stun are insured.

POZI'BMOUTB, Nov. 18.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the
Hoe. J. Beaman sailed this afternoon for Antwerp, to
embark the Itaipnees of Austria and suite for monayance to
Madan*. The royal mkt will call at Portsmouth on her
return Baia Antwerp en Wednesday, sod after tiling up
with Mg wYI 01111*11111 Ye ,gags so Madeira.
The /kr" 4111, sow frigate, Captain Henry Caldwell,
C. 8., he mane tie- hold banal, in medium for
ass M k reported that she will accompany the royal
rat.
! it is toweled that her Majesty and the royal family will
pnaled_tie
_Osborne about Wednesday next.
The Miledays screw transport, Captain John hems*
I will mahisli hoop from the of Wight ea Tuesday
next, and to Ireland.
During past week reports have pined currency to the
afloat that abloom prevailed on board the tasialeg ship
7,0411 w a peat extant ; so much so, indeed, as to
illiatessary to remove the cadets and clear out the
Mims have, however, been greatly exaggerated.
Thesekneu Beek it is true, several cases of slow fever and
Mame% but not to the latest alleged. Baena young
gestlemlet havla bean removed to Hasler Hospital, on
amengall ei Muir ladiepositics, and amongst them are Lord
.Ikeeeltgli nod Mr. Dickens, sop al Mr. Charles Biskra;
both el tam an oadeta attached to the Britannia, but in
thair nets so fees of parlous comequencee is entertained.
I,isVa 404 to Ito* Met Gas a the .4.44 Mr. Geo.
A Wood, has died of secondary fever. An *pewi-
ts/gleam loads of the Britannia, and it is stated that
in is en way asirilistahle to local acmes.
, -
DEVONPORT, Nov. 18.
The lijpgfisher' one of the squadron of his Royal
Highness Wei Prince of Wake, arrived in the Bound this
(Sunday) doming, from imericia.
Batavia.
The Dutch oarvetta Rayner sailed this morning for

chip —s
Harbour.—lmpregnable, Royal Adelaide. Cam-
=Wmainllington, Indus, Implacable, Ariel, Spiteful, Dee,
has ; Redwing, Clinker, Porpoise, Sylph, Avon,
and N.s Waders ; and Van Warsaw, Dutch frigate.
In the flauncL—Haro, Atiadn*, Inyiagish, ()cage,
Bansporyil, sod Geyser.

We (Army mid Navy Gazette) believe that from
seesiemisal mamas semi& of the changes of the regiments
in India, which were enticipated this winter, will not take
plam
A committee, consisting of Commodore the Hon.
Jamas R. Dmaimoscl, C. 8., Commodore the Hon. Beatings
R. Yelvethon, and William Hickman, Friq., have been
sitting the Admiralty, Whitehall, for the last few days,
occupied with the teak of revising the naval instructions.
DANOMOUS OmmAirom —Orders have been trans-
ratted to general ream commanding districts at home sad
abroad heb the Wardlles, directing them to take measure.
with GSM' in eummed of the Royal Artillery for search-
• widtoir mounted or dismounted, in their charge.
TWA cram bees hewed in consequence of the bursting of
the gm Allover, attended with such fearful havoc to the
Valmeems who were thee warthog it ,• and also in come-
misses at the still more unamoustable accident which
deterred at Ouerreey by the explosion of a new
ilhgermar 112 cwt., to which we lately alluded.
we err this m
orough searching
ethare prudent and
• ut althr the th of 0
Mpealettattisiv.re.* *Mg, may attar detect boyM
=sai e"..lPaftwa, yet, for all that, gum will
mcallonally from masse which cannot be ascertained,
but whicharay main] be attributed to the unequal cooling
of the meal when from a state of fusion. The
Amerieum have been of late years 000dricting important
esperferseis fn gal-founctug in order to ascertain the surest
mode of Marin sa wee contraction of fused metal ; and
by means el a core air:old water, running through the metre
of the bona have obtained some very remarkable results,
which we Oa at an early date hope to lay before our
readers. The searelisie of tie war departments will be em-
ployed in this new service; and the artificers of the Royal
Artillery, 'when qualified, will also be available at many
statiess.—thrine sped hey Gazette.
Bv* er=a ON • CANNON AT BALL PLACTICL—A
"mg fora onsPil iliggelled to the men of the Antrim
Militiaiirrhile at hell ioe at Pembroke
Desk Bereselm bad Mee seceeedul firing at
of ▪ teeeet, OD whisk they bucked away,
vita meal the bars", throwing a large portion of It
Me the doc adjs.:eat Only one of the men at the
gee got hart, sad be est esethWy, while the workmen in
the dockyard, several of whom saw the mass of iron ap-
iggiathingumme egaillifettnante in waving injury.

THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

On Friday the commanding officers of the various
regimenta received the following communication, with •
view to ascertain the strength and conduct of the lama
" War-oSice, Nov. 12, 1M
" dir,—l am directed by Mr. Secretary Herbert to re-
quest that you will cause the enclosed form of diary to be
strictly kept by the adjutant of the corps under your eom-
mend (from the date of the receipt of this circular), and
transmitted through the assistant inspector of the divieloa,
on the lit of every month, for the information of the Secre-
tary of Rate for War.—l have the honour to be, he.,
"Grown Eames.

"To the commanding officer rifle volunteer sorp?
The form accompanying this document is of a very elabo-
rate character, and as& upon the adjutant. of regiments to
make correctly the following returns monthly, via.
The designation of each corps, station of head-qoarters,
distance from head-quarters of battalion, estabaihment,
companies, sub-division., section., carolled strength, field
officers, captains, subalterns, staff, sergeants, buglers, rank
and file— total. Daily distribution of duties, with date,
where employed, how employed, the description of
or drill. sad the nature of instruction imparted. Present
it
on parade, field officers, captains, subalterns, staff, sergeant.,
buglers, rank and file—total. It will be therefore seen that
this return will not only embrace the numerical strength at
which the various voluatoir corps muster from day to day,
but it will also form a guide to the War-office authorities of
bow the (Akan who bore been honoured with ber Majesty's
commission perform the duties entrusted to them.
Jrwnoi Vomnruisma,—Wa have been informed,
on reliable authority, that one or two more companies, nom
posed entirely all Jews, will ha lettaebsd to a brigade now is
the course of famation in the City of London. It will not
be necessary for members of the Jewish companies to at.
tend drill on Sabbatha--Jeuessa Chronic! e.

THE DRAMA.

--+
PRIENCH PLAYS._

..
M. Talexy's engagement— of Madame Doohe is
likely to prove profitable, now that he has found some cha-
racters for her to represent against which the Lord Cham-
berlain plaoes no ban. All last season Madame Doche,
though in Landow, was precluded from soling, as her re-
perkore—containing the Dame atiz Canullias and other
pieces of that clam was strongly reprobated by the
licenser.
Adrienne Lecourmir, loog familiar to the English public
through the inimitable acting of Madlle. 8.-hat is the
piece now selected for the display of Madame Doche 's
powers. Her performance is undoubteffly rocetelled oa that
of her great predecessor ; but without rising to any high
fthts of tragedy, it is even, aod always artistic, while the
ealebrated speech in presence of the false Maurioe is given
with mach Ire and force. The part of the theatrical
massger, as identified with M. Replier, is well played by
M. moot. Tim revival of Adrienne Lecovorrut has
been very successful, as is testified by the improved state of
the bones and stalls is this pretty little theatre.

INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDOR, Nov. 17.
Tiamad or Histoosraw 1. —The appointment of
• teacher et Hindustani Azad for Wednesday next, and as
the d=i sear theenbyect in in interest Otrlona
being as to windier the appointment of an creases
or a native teacher would be most advantageous, and cogent
monads ens adduced so both sides. There is ao leek of
auslidatee I they compries Dyed Alidoollals, Ryder Jung,
lb. Mauls, Liersteesst-Caloael Colebrook, Captain Lang-
ley, Coked Nerkad,Nejsr °Miry, and Major Stephen The
aP fer three years; the salary 150/. per mow.
rwbrsolaS Or r 0 Naaaarea PROPMSOIL.—The Nor.
Alan Prefeener of Divinity, this Rev. E. Harold Browne, of
Easinasnel College, is prevented by illness from resuming
his lectures for the present, but hopes to do so on the 26th
inst.

Hsoowu M.B. RrAmnruncor.-11r. J. C. Alibutt, R A.,
of Calm College, has bees declared lo have passed. V'
ST. CATIA Urea COLLXOI. —TIN Rev. Francis Thomas
Hunt, LA., 8.A., 1857, Ira bees elected a Fallow of this
wonky.

RAILWAY ParkIECTII IA TZB EA/T.—Op Satur-
day an amsouesemeet d imeekierelge importunes wee arch
with rep rd the Phew aid 11•Lios projeet, Ms.: that
it is to be "kid maths sluff " for the t. This.
do=a matter d much co to the radars
Nod, as theme
two ham imaged op an lade-
peeilmet route trees is Into Epees, sad if cow
tined to Coletwerae, to !dolt and Norfolk also. A he-
Seadtwelil, headed b 7 the mover (Yr. Alfred
) have Jed Wen interne. with Sir Kaden Pete
with a mew to the esedrietioa of & branch line from the
Nat Suffolk mama to fleethwold. Sir Norton 'Miasmata'
the mat of the premed beam& at 80,0001., sad stated that
if the depataties would guarantee half that amount, he
would himself undertake to famish the remaining 30,0001.

ilia Majesty shows
are such as to -

prisoner to the
suited to the list.°6;—•

unembarrassed wad
he rises between

is engaged on
o'cdock, when I
day. _He then

loades, way, and,
)be visited
Sunday he drove oui

out guards, followed by a rabble iscreaming mit their
" vivaa." But I cannot report anything like
enthusiasm. It was late in the afternoon before his
Majesty went to the hospital of San Sebastian,
where the English sick and wounded are ; and he
was unable, therefore, to visit the several portions
of it. He was attended by General dells Rocca, Dr.
Ripari, and Colonel Treechi, who from having
been in the service of Garibaldi has entered that of
Victor Emmanuel. Dr. Franklin, who has
given his services gratuitously to the hospital for
ewe time, and OSA also been very useful at Santa
Maria, had the honour at being presented to his
Majesty. The Ring, on learning that he was
English, and that his motives in coming out were
to assist the wounded patriots, expressed
his satisfaction, and spoke in flattering
terms of our country. He regretted not
being able to visit the wards where the English
were, and said that he would do so at some future
tune. On seeing the air cushions he made inquiries
about them, and expressed a wish to visit the
English stores contributed by our benevolent coun-
trywomen, of whom he spoke in terms of much
gratitude. As his Majesty made the round of the
wards and marked the sick and the wounded, he
directed General della Rocca to note down the
names of several of the soldiers and officers for
pensions. It is odides to draw comparisons, but it
is no disparagement to his Majesty to say that
Garibaldi was received with more enthusiasm.
The King was personally unknown to all, and could
himself only feel a general interest for the suffer-
ing, whereas Garibaldi was as it were the father of
them all ; and I than never forget the tender manner
in which he approached the bedside of his suffering
soldiers, listened to their whispers, and kissed many
of than on the forehead. There were many present
who wept at the scene. As yet I cannot say what
will be done with the soldiers Web. in the service of
Garibaldi, but this much is, I think, decided
upon that they will not be incorporated amongst
the Piedmonteee, who unfortunately regard them
unfavourably. The Guides and Hungarians will
certainly be retained ; Medici's division will, I
hear, be sent to Averse.
Last Friday we had another proof of the un-
settled state of the country, in the robbery. of Mr.
Darby Griffith, on the road to Pcestum. His car-
riage was stopped not far from the spot where the
Hunts were murdered some years since, and his
ooac.%man having been bound, be was himself rob-
bed of everything he possessed. The attm•king
party consisted of four men, two of whom were
armed with muskets, one with a pistol, and all
with long knives. Of course we must expect a good
deal of bandittism in the country after such a com-
plete upset. Many men are roaming about the
country with arms in their hands, and without the
means of subsistence, whilst many are no doubt
discontented with the actual government. It will
take time to organise and tranquillise, but I see
nothing which might not have been expected and
which may not be overcome by developing the in-
dustry of the country, and by enforcing the law
with a strong arm. Apart from the revolution,
which of course must be an active cause
of disorder, I am astonished that the whole
nation has not fallen lower than it has.
when it is considered that arbitrary rule has been
substituted for law, that the best and plainest inte-
rests of the country have been infamously neglected,
and that the priests who have infested every family
have done their utmost to sink the people in igno-
rance and superstition. Vast numbers of persons
who had spirit to wrestle against such a state of
things, have for years been living in a state of per-
petual outlawry, the masters of districts where
there were no heads, whilst others have been de-
graded to the level of the lowest animals, satisfied
with the gratification of the lowest wants. Grand
materials these for disorder and banditism in such
a revolution as the present, which has put arms into
the hands of all.
The soldiers whom I have seen of late brought
prisoners into Naples, collected mostly from the
agricultural districts, are types of what the mass
of the nation is ; and the instances of ferocity of
which I hear daily will show how they have been
bruta:ised. Take the following case, of which I have
the attested proof on my table at the moment I am
writing. It is witnessed by Avenel's, one of the
best generals of Garibaldi, who adds that in one
place he found the remains of ten bodies that bad
been burnt.

DOCUMENT,

Maims Cartoon, of thefiniiettlition, made lieutenant—
I was in the eutrenahmente of advanced posts on the
Lt October, is command of four pieces of artillery, and
began firing at three o'clock in the morning, which was con-
tinend till three pm. Our whines having been decimated,
end being deprived of the command of their olio" who
were victims is the field, and owing the eavelry edemas
abandoned my entrenchment in oanteden and took to light.
I remeined with two artillerymen with my assoon. The
IM I loaded with grape, sod compelled the wally to
; the infantry advanced in close columns. I fired
the mimed cam" and made them also retire. Seeing an
advisee cm the left I fired the mortar, and made them retire
also in that direction, and moving to the right saw that I woe
taken. The enemy homediatelyledaway the twoartillerynien;
they took the chaplain and cut Lim in pieces ; they took
the surgeon, whom they barnt ; they took me, stripped
me of my clothes, bound me to a tree, took straw and
covered me up to the neck. I waited my destiny, when in
• moment twenty Genoese oushineen came on with a tre-
mendous charge with the bayonet, crying out, " Viva Gari-
baldi." At such cries the enemy fed, and I was imme-
diately liberated. I went directly to the loaded piece, and
fired on the retreat, and then I fell !Mating to the ground.
I was made immediately lieutenant, to my honour.
Petite CAITTAGINA, of Verona.
Seen to be true, General AVSZLANA.

The document bears the bulls of Avezzana, with
the inscription of " Vittorio Emmannele, Re d'ltalia,"
and underneath Quartiere-Generale Avezzana. I
have translated the document as literally as I well
could.
Nov. 13.
Intelligence received from Gaeta says that it is
' surrounded by the Sardinian troops, and that it is
supplied by the Spanish vessels, which bring in
provisions for the garrison. Last night about
1,000 Garibaldini, who had been exchanged for as
I many Neapolitan prisoners, arrived here in a
wretched denuded state. There was much agita-
tion in the lower parts of the city, which extended
even to the Toledo, occasioned by the Garibaldini
walking in procession with lighted torches, and
crying out, Viva diribaldi ," " Give us our
general." It is difficult to describe the affection
which all who have ever known or served under,
that great man retain for him, and this sentiment
is increased by the manner in which his followers
are treated both by the army and the government.
Lost sight's Journal publishes a notice to the effect
that his Majesty had nominated General Gari-
',midi Generale dell' Armata on the 6th instant
at Sew, but it does not say that the
honour was accepted • ;and, indeed, the impression
is that it was not. An order of the day announces
to Garibaldi's army that all who wish to leave the
service may do so, drawing three months' pay, the
officers receiving au mouths' pay. If they are will-
ing to remain, they may do so, taking service for
two years. mongst all ranks of the army which
has given Victor Emmanuel ten millions of subjects
the greatest indignation is felt. Their impression
is that in common gratitude Garibaldi and his army

GENOA, N,
A significant sign of the times is the
went of Bonaventura Mazzare.Ra, so well la
the religious world in England as the head
Italian Free Church, to the chair of Moral _
sophy at the University of Bologna. The fact of
so noted a controversialist, so eloquent a preacher,
so uncompromising an antagonist of the church of
Rome obtaining this post needs no comment.
In the tumultuous excitement of the great poli-
tical r volutions which have changed the face of
Italy, the religious movement, which for the last
ten years had been slowly but steadily pining
ground in the north and centre of the peninsula,
for a time seemed well nigh overlooked. It was
only an occasional philippic from the A rtnonia (the
organ of the clerical party), denouncing Lord John
Russell's sympathise for Italian independence as
the fruits of Exeter-hall propagandism, which re-
minded the Italian community that a work very
much akin to our reformation was being shaped out
amongst them.
Of men eager to demolish the old faith Italy has
more than her due share ; but of earnest workmen
in building up a fabric to substitute for the one
they overthrow she can boast but few. Of these
Marsarella is unquestionably the leader. As lam
certain he has not trammelled himself by any
conditions, we shall hear ere long pf his labours
among the most unbelieving population in
Christendom.

As gossip about royal princes is now in vogue,
your readers may be interested in learning that our
young heir apparent, Prince Umberto, has won
golden opinions during his recent stay here. At a
state dinner at the palace, at which, amonpt •
Ind& of officers of the national and mobilised
guard, bank directors, civic functionaries, lawyers
and professors, your correspondent had the honour
to be present, I was struck with his affability and
frankness. Not only did he receive his guests
with remarkable courtesy, but he contrived to
charm them all by a few apt observations addressed
to each individually, relating to their several avoca-
tions, and allowing equal tact and good memory.
The genial atmosphere of the banquetting hall was
but little chilled by etiquette; with the exception
of the immediate neighbours of the two royal
brothers, the choice of places was left entirely free
to the coin y. At table the Prince announced
that the N. g, his father, had written to inform
him that he would the next day enter Naples, at
which of course there was an enthusiastic " Viva."
As &relief to his duties of host, and an evidence
that he is after all only a boy, the Prince was seen
next morning in the famous bon-bon shop hate,
Ronianengi's, before eight o'clock, where be and
his brother regaled themselves to a complete "tuck
out" before the eyes of an admiring crowd.

Tlis MAIL SZKVICL—SOUTHAMPSON SATITZDA.
—The Yon Chuspeay's attaraship Seine, Ca
Hewett. said berm *day with the mails for the
Illieziao. and Peoi&A together with 186 peas e.
=whom are kb thocellency Lieutenan
Rio. MINIM Wel* Smith, and Simpson r. Mr.
lienderson, government pannier ; seven Italian
and Dr. J. B. Shaw. The Seine took on freight pr
jewellery value 5,6381. ; specie, 3200. ; diamonds, 576?. ;
nlist' jewellery, 631. ; gold, 1000 i. ; and silver, 10,3861.,
of this latter amount 5,00 W. is for the Bank of
Jamaica. She also took • full cargo of French
and English merchandise. The Peninsular and Oriental
Company's steamship Sultan, Captain Cook, also sailed
hence to-day, with the usual mails for the peninsular
ports, 19 passengers, and a general cargo. The Pent, Capt.
Jamieson, is appointed to mall on the 20th instant, with
the mails for the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon,
Mauritius, India (except Bombay), China, Australia, and
New Zealand. The Saxon* Captain Ethers, will sail on
the 21st for New York direct, with the United Santee mails
and intended for the Illinois. The Fulton,
Clapham Mon, with the mails from New York of the
10ti instant for France and England, is due off Cowes on
the 22nd instant.

Szatous COLLISION. Dovia, Nov. VT.—At
dark, this evening, the Nydia cutter, Norton master, from
Newcomer for SS. Brio, laden with coals and bricks, was
run down by • berque, name unknown, and, being cut in
two, instantly sank. After being in the sea utirartmerrds of
15 minutes, four of the crew were picked up a Deal
boat, the Brave Nelson, and brought into Dover
They are now housed and clothed at the Sailors' Home.
The fate of the captain, who is missing, is unknown. •
Taw. or • RINRIAN WAR STEARN& —On
Friday afternoon last the Remise screw corvette Haydantwele
(1,000 tons), built at Northileet dockyard by Mr. If S.
Pither, and fitted with engines by
_Hears. Naudary,
Field, and Co., went down the river, below the Noes, and
was tried on the measured miles, at the Idaplio and in the
Lower Hope, with the most successful result.. The engines
worked admirably, and the vessel proved all that could be
desired in her steering qualities and every other inspect.
The engines of the Haydamack are on the direct
borisental principle, of 280 nominal horse power,
sad &rim the trial averaged 89 revolutions per minute, the
vessel attaining a speed closely approximating 12 nautical
miles per bour.On the corvette leaving Northam& Hope her
draught of water was, forward, 8 feet 2 inches ; aft, 10 feet
10 inches ; the dieproement at this draught being 1043 tons,
and the area of muiship section 250.42 feet. At the con-
clusion of the trial, winch was witnessed by several Russian
naval officers, the future commander of the corvette, Cap-
tain Alexis Yestehouroff, 1.R.N., expressed to the builder
and engineers his entire satisfaction with the vessel's per
The Harismeck which will carry 3 pivot guns
(60-pounders), 10 feet long, of iron, and smaller brims ado
guna is one of a small squadron of screw corvettes now lying
Off North Beet and about to proceed to the Amoor.
Tan Newra-E•sv Poste.—The statistics of tho
foreign coal trade from the north-east ports during October
show a decrease, compared with the corresponding month
last year, in the quantity exported from all the principal
ports, vie., Newcastle,Sunland, Hartlepool, and Mid-
dlesborough; and an increase at all the small porta, vin„Blyth, Scarce, Amble, &c. The export from Myth has
more than doubled. In the export of merchandise and goods
generally there is an lacrosse is value, in the 011110 of Hartle-
pool, of 43,3781. • Newcastle, 16,7241. ; Shields, 3791. ; and
&wham, 1091. • 'while klitkilabmough has decreased by
481511. • Ilituttisiisad, 4,2W71. ; sad Stockton, 1501.-Bseder-
load licrekti
Tan Jaws or DAMASCUS. —W e (Jewish Chronicle)
bar been favoured by IL Albert Cohn of Paris, with a copy
of a latter from Abd•El-lader, ki reply to one requesting
his opinion on the events in which it was so maliciously en-
deavoured to involve our unfortunate co-religkmista settled
at Damascus. The following is a literal translation : "Glory
to God alone. To our well-beloved, highly respected,
and venerated Chief of the Committee of the Isewelitish
Charity at Paris. May God protect him for ever. We
wish tearooms to you that we have raceivedyour respected
words, and that there has come to hand your honoured
letter, in which you mention to us that false
news bas been spread in regard to the Jewish
community of Damascus, as though some of them bad
taken part with the mounters who have kindled the flame
of hostility and trouble against the community of Jesus,
and who have committed those horrible barbarisms
which may God efface from oar memory. To speak in
particular of the Jewish community of this city of De-
murs, I cannot give in regard to it precise testimony, be-
muse at the tine of this agitation I was extremely buy,
iu order to save and protect such as I !could, unfortunately
but too few ; but what I can say is, 1 have soon nothing
sod learned nothing that could go spinet the Jews. May
tied protect you under his wing. He that, poor as he is,
trusts in the Most High God.—Aso-lt-limont, Boa of
Mabi.Eddin.-I'he sth day (Thursday),
sday), 2nd ltobeh--bad,
1277 toot, 18, 181318.•
The Levant Herald states that. the telegraphic line
between Constantinople and Begird is tepidly propmeing
towards completion. The Morel station is now in full
work. Mum sad party have advanced as far
r Kodiak, sad this latter station will be opened in a few
Walk. Bagdad it is expected will be in connexiou with the
capital is three or four months. The line between the
former city and Humors will be delayed owing to the dial.
cultic* of the country, which is infested by predatory Arab
tribes.

NEWsPAPER
•
2 • A-
• lik• Pal
- • &Ai,
• Ai a luxe 1 •
(Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.
ITALY. should have been recognised by the government, end
kept together. As far as I can
.judge, the mode in !
which they have been treated is not only migrate-
= OWN oeausroamorr.)
ful but most impolitic, and will do mud' to
NAPLES, Nov. 12. strengthen that republican element which exists in
bows but little ; his occupations many darts of Italy. The public voice gave out
A confine him almost a close that his Majesty was to have left for Palermo yes-
alsce—s mode of life not at all terday, but it is impossible that he can do so until
ita of one accustomed to an easy after the 17th inst., when he will make a publics
ray of living. I understand that entry into Naples, and admire the deooraticas
en four and five o'clock, and which should have been completed a fortnight
affairs of state till nine • shies. On Sunday last his Majesty visited his
he gives audience till mid- cousin, the Countess of Syracuse.
a breakfasts in the simplest
id, again gives audiences. On
ed several of the hospitals, and on PROTESTANTISM IN ITALY.
out' n a carriage and four, with-
red bya rabble screaming out their OWN A 001112SPONDINT.)
I cannot report anything like GENOA, Nov. 13.
rse late in the afternoon before his A significant sign of the times is the appoint-
ment of Bonaventurs Max:areas, so well known to
thenll :tous world in England as the head of the
dithesihck-Litcrlwodundttall. are antir
)fore, to visit the several portions Italian 9,17°11, to the a 11,61. of Moral

I

Sbe entrels!*

idelititOWelte Intended for "The &WWII" Tilwien limbs
Two, Mut be et the office, 10, BonoWbeiblet. b Two
WON& WO the day of publicatioo.

lIATMAILEIrr.

NVENDM, TILE WINIII.-1111 HAM
IN TILE Wiwi). Lhlppolulale. Rogers,Clark, W. Farrel%
Vllllem. Compt. u. m4.llMckst.me . )flee Amy Se.lick. Mn.
Whir —And My KIIIE'S DAUGHTIIII, Kn. Vibldm.

P/t!i'iCUtrlL

Tars Emma. armor —Yr. T. Katthewi and Miss
Warm —RUT SLAW Meson. W. Ley. Wihertows, Graham,
W Is:tater ; and sass Letlarca.—And TIM
GAILBALDI tittnslllo4rlMlL

ET. JAXZW2.
TAM rrwrnia. STILL WAXXVI BUN DKR. Maim Allred
Wtg,nasd►lser7; Mrs. 2-W1222 Ma Robot. MON2IIOI
JAVAN- Mr LlVlsan , MirC NeJaos. —And :MIT DOM.
Dlr.o uwag . Wars B. Cam tx. Tarry —ocaurac•aii past 7.

alt/TANNIA.
Tan IvMOM ZILY ffOONNOIL. Mom Borkelds wed
W Craulopl : Yrs. ICl's/said sad S Leas-7U
Family.—TßY. PILAULIZ PLOWS.. And PA V RD WITIVD..
lit M. Smythe= Ule. A. Downing. —Comamcaen half -pest 6.