The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVINING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860.

kiN 80 N'S WATOHIL
Parkettem el weilmla'-444stiagraL
.tw
Inbar, 4le milmer; bp MI pima 114.41
40 Ilmos terlea444l fro= 66444014,
one V0W11111416 W 14411eallpire•
444414.—1 S ird k lit/M444).10. bishiliked 17M

ZOOND-H•ND PI•NOFORTZB.
MI; quid Oe. ben lam insvingaiet
OF Abe mei solsonsel-alikile. al
pea* itelemsdpolusa PisrprAeavat.

SWEET TIIMIGATION.—PIEBBII aid
mums MUM of saualt—uos •01
gas" art as * enseeips Masa Impair will 616124.2 "7.
Raough IR • Emirs an la • boa la Animal ma Ma
lasso( Ilan4—rurtaimy ; Now Hocalatrat.

TO MESSRS. THOMAS MILNER and SON,
Inagnataarma
PP! et WM.)
flestlemen.—We bon weryantel *elan la besting twthway
to the eaetriery o= hetet " late. la the de-
ahreettee ere the wheb et our pr.
WWI all Nelda, boobori=r.
rash abide were t safe we trout
pa la March Ina were all yeresetwed. sod this
Is the wore reatertelte beesese the eadeals et two other
maim ea 14 mar asaatsalar sloodkig Is the smut
oars within two het el par oak were staleated.
Oar woes swear hopes hare bon Nand la this WWI test.
sad we hare pia at liberty to woke toe at this letter to say way
yes may whh.—We are. Owatleassa, years. ie.
MST BROTHELS.

*mayo.

14.4. S. IN&

VI, erpreofs.

TOCipIWPDSDINT&

114;;1•7377:11;175in; !Amin(' Eying's(
taw. mot be st as aim 1" IMMITerw-atregt, by Two
MOO lbe Is.

1A [S!.

Iromi4 O•I:IIILANDIiCTR. Yews. CUlppon-
Olnerblllk l•Onlaw sad C. UsSisesrs Mrs. C. Maths...—
AM TAU PAT. Issms. C. Illstba.s, Chtppendale, Villiers. and
Zoom; lin. C. Maims, Kn. Poynter, And Illso Weekes.

BRITANNIA.

TRIO Imam DIRTY DICK. ifeTern fraynnkla and Sidney
Wes. Z. Vorzeit —TUX YOUR SIOWIIKA The Little
Wander. KI —JIII.III In LA VNA Y.—And TIMM
TINUIRILD JAM . W. Cranford.

1101 WAITS AT LONDON BRIDGE.
T DAT —Norafts, NA Ma.... Afternoon, Oh. 7m.
70410100.—Nomalmi, IS. Ma.... Aft moon. loh. 40m.

LONDON, MONDAY, B.llPft 10.

THS course of the money market has thus far
agreeably falsified the apprehensions which have
been entertained during the last few months. The
long continuance of a broken season, and the
gloomy character of the accounts from many parts
of the country, naturally occasioned fears that the
harvest would be deficient, that we should be
exposed to a drain of gold, and that the value
of money would rise. It is possible that
these anticipations may yet be realised to some
extent, but the confidence of the public has been
mainly sustained by the satisfactory change that
his taken place in the weather, just at the
time when it was most needed. It is scarcely
possible to overrate the value of the fine weather
which has been experienced in most parts of the
country during the last ten days. Should it con-
tinuo for a week or two longer there is no doubt
that the extent of the deficiency in the harvest,
which at one time appeared likely to be serious,
will be materially reduced. Nothing more has
been required to produce a satisfactory alteration
in the discount market. Stringency has given
place to comparative ease. The warning pre-
viously impressed having been very generally acted
upon, and bankers and others having made a
prudent and special provision for contingencies, it
is now found that there is a considerable supply
of money ready to be employed. Long engage-
ments are still avoided as much as possible, and
the disposition to caution has not often been more
strongly manifested ; but the apprehensions which
were felt have been to a great extent allayed.
Amongst other favourable points, it is remarked
that the position of the Bank of England has be-
come stronger during the last few weeks. We
give below some of the principal items of the
Bank returns relating to a period of eight weeks.
We have commenced with the return for the week
ending the 18th of July, the date when the pay-
ment of the July dividei.ds had just been com-
pleted :

- Week Coin and "Other" Reserve
mhos. Whoa. Securities. of Notes.
July 18 16,007843 19,419,147 7,535,320
July 25 15.914,104 19,403,321 7,496,7fi'6
Aeg. 1
Avg. S
Aug. 15
Avg. 22 ..... 15,6M,840 19,816,415 8,062,060
Avg. ...... 13,914,3:3 19,996,726 8,447,710
11894. 5
it will be noticed that during the first four weeks
the tendency of the bullion movement was nnfa-
•evable, the Bank parting with about half a mil-
bus. The current has since, however, been in
the opposite direction, and the Bank now hold
142,204/. awn, than on the 18th of July. In the
" other" securities there has been an increase to
the moderate extent of 682,7471, during the eight
weeks, whilst the reserve of notes unemployed has
experienced an increase of 949,085/. The manner
in which the gain under this bead has arisen is
shown in the following additional figures, which
relate to the deposit branch of the Bank's
liabilities :

Week Government Other Total of
tooling Depoiits. Deposita, Deposits.
July 12
Jolt 25
Aug. 1 4.?54,929 14,711,254 1.4,952,223
Aug. A 4,221,222 14,005,220 12,53001T2
Avg. 15 5,Xa1.219 12,792,434 12,745,233
Aug. 22 5,592,7M 13.846,:M14 19,445,119
Allf. r,
Sept 5 6,492,421 13,431,519 19,9,1,340
We sec by this statement that, with the excep-
tion of only one week, the Treasury balance in
the Bank has received a large weekly addition
during the whole of the period under notice. The
sum now held is no less than 3,011,3141. larger
than on the 18th of July. Had there been
no other influence in operation this sum
would have been drawn absolutely from
the general circulation of the country ; but, ma is
nearly alwayn thy case, the increase in the Tree-
sun- deposes has been accompanied by a consi-
derable decrease in the " other " or private de-
posits. Whilst the former have risen from
3,485,5011. to 6,496,821/., the latter have de-
clined from 15,265,3121, to 13,431,519/. Add-
ing together the deposits and current accounts of
all kinds, we find that the total has risen from
18,750,8191. to 19,928,3401., being a gain of
1,177,5211. And as the increase in the Bank's
reserve of notes during the eight weeks, as above
shown, is 949.085/., it follows that considerably
upwards of three-fourths of the deposits paid in
rennin unemployed, thus constituting an absolute
additi..n to the available niceness of the establish-
ment.

We must not forgot that provision has still to
be maile for the bulk of such deficiency as may
ultimately be presented in our corn crops. The
Board of Trade Returns show that the imports of
foreign wheat into the United Kingdom during the
month of July reached 509,358 qrs., against
376,94:1, qrs. in July, 1869, and those of flour
467,659 cert. against 304,889:wt. in July, 1859 ;
but the total imports of wheat for the seven months
ending July 31 have not exceeded 1,903,790 qrs.
this year, being 26 per cent. less than in 1859 ;
whilst those of flour have been only 1,897,195
cwt., or 38 per cent loss than last year.
There is, consequently, room for a large

importation of wheat and flour, and this
is • class of business in which Amarillo
is preparing to distinguish herself. Assamng,
then, that there will be a deflaimray in our keel
supplies of grain, it must also be assumed that we
have yet to pay for the supplies required from
abroad. It is a favourable point that we shall
provide ourselves, at a moderate price, in the
United States, which will undoubtedly take in
exchange an increased amount of our commodities.
The improvement in the weather, and the more
hopeful impression now entertained respecting the
result of the harvest, have already had a favour-
' able effect upon the internal trade of the country.
The accounts from most of the manufacturing
districts are more cheerful, although business can-
not be expected to expand suddenly, particularly
in face of the overstocked condition of the Indian
and Australian markets.

At Manchester the amount of business during
the pest week has been decidedly in excess of the
recent average, and although the prices of cotton
goods and yarn exhibit little or no recovery, they
are altogether steadier. The decline has been
arrested. The change is the more reassuring
because the general position of affairs was begin-
ning to excite a good deal of uneasiness. It is not
doubted that heavy losses will be sustained on a
portion of the consignments to India, and the cau-
tion with which the paper of all houses in the
Indian trade except those of the highest standing
is scrntiniaed does not escape attention. It
ia, in fact, productive of much inconvenience.
In considering the effect of all this upon
the cotton interest, however, we must not
lose eight of the immense profits which it has real-
ised during the last two years, and more especially
during the last twelve months, when the prices of
most manufactured articles have been very good,
and those of raw cotton comparatively low. It is
one of the immediate embarrassments of this great
interest that, out of the very excess of its profits,
it has occupied itself with greatly extending the
erection of new spindles and looms, which are
now coming into work, increasing the aggregate
production of goods at a time when the foreign
demand has fallen off.
The accounts from the woollen districts are
fairly satisfactory. Business is steady, the stocks
of goods in many places are below the average,
and the impression with regard to the autumn and
winter trade is more cheerful. Of the various
mats of the textile manufacture Nottingham ap-
pears to be the least favourably situated. The
hosiery and lace trades are very dull. There are,
however, hopes of improvement.
The Midland iron trade is flat, and the declin-
ing tendency of the price of pig iron is said to
have caused several of the masters in Stafford-
ihire to contemplate blowing out their fu.naces-
but in the hardware districts there is more acti,
vity. The shopkeepers' stocks being moderate,
and the labouring classes nearly all over the king-
dom being in full employment, a good business
appears to be anticipated in this department. The
immediate demand is chiefly in connexion with
the home trade.

At Liverpool the stock of cotton in first hands
has been reduced to 1,021,890 bales. At the
mine period last year it was 640,680 bales.

Captain Styles and Major Wyndham, of General
GAMBALDeI staff, arrived in London late lant
evening.

Yesterday wan appointed by the bishop u a day
of prayer for better weather ; but inasmuch as the recent
change has almost entirely removed the anxiety which pre-
vailed respecting the harvest, many of the metropolitan
clergy substituted an offering of thank:giving. Some of
them, however, complied with the episcopal request.
Among these are the clergy of All Saints, Margaret-street,
where also the morning preacher, in speaking of the
threatened visitation of farnMe, attributed it molly to the
sin of the legislature, se be considered it to be, in pule;
the Divorce Bill, and of the government in not taking effec-
tual stern for suppressing the disturbances at St. George's.
in•the•Frt.

( Lir•rpool Mercury) understand that the
marriage of Lady Emma Charlotte Smith Stanley, only
daughter of the Earl of Derby, to the Hon. Wellington
Patrick Manvere Chetwynd Talbot, brother of the Earl
of Shrewsbury, is fixed for Thuraday, the 4th of October,
at Knowsley Church. The bride is in her Stith year;
the bridegroom was born in 1817. He was once a captain
of the 7th Foot, was formerly able-de-carnp to the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland ; was appointed Comptroller of the
Household in 1843 ; lieutenant oolonel of the Staffordshire
militia in 1/453 ; priests secretary to the Earl of Derby,
1862 ; British resident at Cephalonia, Septemb:r,
l 83; r; and Sergeentat-Arms in attendance on the Lord
Chancellor, December, 18:,8--an °Mee which ho now holds.
There is no doubt that on the nuptial day there will be
great rejoicinp at Knowsley and a display amongst the
tenantry of the noble lord, only excelled by the late grand
minatory review at Knowsley-park.
A recent traveller in the Alpe, in a letter re-
lating to the late fearful accident in the Alps, published in
the Tines of this day, says :—"The poor fellows who met
with seat a fearful death were, no doubt, ' dead bait' at
the time the accident occurred, but another element which
undoubtedly assisted to beaten their last slide was the
pudillycheracter of the snow. I saw the place where they died,
and 1 obsessed in that neighbourhool and in other places
that surface avalanches have been of frequent occurrence. I
have just returned from an attempt to make the ascent
of Mont Blanc from Chamounii, in company with Professor
TysidiJl and M. Dunning, of New York. We reached the
Grande Hide* bat could sot get beyond it. The weather
was fearful—avalanches falling every quarter of an hour,
sad the mow so soft that we sank to our knees every step
we took. A Ramie', gentleman whom we met there was
also driven back ; Lord Liatowel end party likewise. The
temperature there, at en altitude of 10,000 feet, wee 66 deg.
at 12 o'clock, a.m., and the mountain from the Mulets up-
wards was wreathed in fog. With a temperature at zero
and an Italian sky, I believe the ascent can be made with-
out much risk by any cricketer in good training ; but in the
present sloppy weather it is simply impossible."
DeATH OP THII COI:NTS.IR MANVIIIIII.—We have
to announce the death of the Countess Mermen, which oc-
curred nu Friday morning last at Thoreaby-park, Notting-
hanishire. The late Countess, who was the eldest daughter
of the late Anthony Randolph, Fm., of Orove-pork.
Notts, was in her 78th year. She married, 23n1 August,
1804, the Earl Manvers, by whom her ladyship leaves sur-
viving issue, Viscount Newark, M.P., and two daughters,
Lady Mary, married to Mr. Egerton, M.P., and lady
Aurora, married to Mr. C. W. Wynn, M.P.

GARIBALDI AND CAVOUR.—Thera is Ho reason to
think that there hare been any other differences between
the two most illustrious men in It.dy than such as areper-
fectly reeoncileable with their agreement on all great points.
We can well understand that Garibaldi's inoveinenta hare
ehreedy been too rapid for Count Caroni• entire appm-
Wigs, and we can understand al.o that the minister
charged as he is with is heavy revonsibilities as ever by
on a statesman's shoulders, rn.iv seo more dangers than the
"'"intimarf general in the progress of his arms. But all
this ia entirely consistent with their concurrent action in
the present crisis, of which it is hardly conceivable
that they tan take oonfiictino• vim., neither yielding
to the other either in seal for the Italian cerise or in de.
votion to his sovereign. It cannot be said that Garibaldi
OM!, no reinforcements, brilliant aa hie explode have been,
and it is plain that the more imposing the force that finally
revolutionises Naples the steadier will be the revolution
when aocoinpliahed. This is, doubtless, the view which has
id deced the Surdinian government to take the step in ques-
tion. As to viol..ting the pi ineiple of norsintervention, in
the first place the popular enthusiam bad violated it long
ago, and Count (*avow could only have prevented it at the
most serious risks to the new kingdom; but, seeondly, there
is no Neapolitan government in saute es, for wherever the
feeling of the country has spoken, not only iu Sicily but on
the terra firma, it lias unequivmsillv deposed the Bourbons.
In the Calahii..n provinces the Sardinian constitution has
been formary proclaimed, and the tribunals are at this mo-
ment administering law, and all pulilie functionaries dim-
eharging their duties, in,the name of the King of Italy.—

Wee COMrt.•
BALMOILAL, 7.
no Queen and tips Prince Consort, accompanied
by His Princesses Alice, Helena, and Lwaiiie, sad the
Prisms Arthur and Leopold, and attended by the 'Mies
sad Wientlemen in Waiting, drove yesterday to Braemar
Gulls to witness the Highland game*.
Her Majesty was received by the clans of Farquharson',
Duffs, and Forbes of Btrathdon. On the conclusion of the
pines her Majesty returned to Balmoral.
Sir Charles and Miss Phipps bad the honour of joining the
Royal dinner psi q.
Is the evening the choir of Crathie had the honour of
perfonning before her Majesty.

Sin. &

Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prinoesses Helena and
Louise and Prince Arthur, and attended by Lady Churchill
and Major Elphinatone, drove to Alt-naeGnissach yesterday,
and then rode up Loch-na-Garr.
The Prince Consort went out deesetalking.
Her Majesty gave s ball in the evening, and the follow.
krg bad the honour of receiving invitations :—Earl of Fife,
Lord McDuff, Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson of Invereauld
and family, Monsieur and Madame and Mir Van de Weyer,
Lady Rolle, Oplonel the Hon. A. and Mn. Gordon, Mr.
Higbee. Mr. Keith Fraser, Mr. Peel, Lord and lady John
Rumen and family, Mr. V. Lister, Sir J. and Lady Clark,
Mr. and M. Clark and Miss Ross, Dr. and Mies Robertson
and Xis Kinloch, Sir Charles Forbes, Mean. C. and G.
Forbes, Colonel Forbes of laverarnan, Sir William Forbes,
Mr. L. Hay, Colonel Hicks, Captain Gibbard, Mr. Maberly,
Major and Mrs. Dawson, Min Seymour, Lieutenant
Nightingale. end Ensign Drysdale, 93rd Highlanders, Sir
Charles and Miss Phipps and Mr. Phipps, Captain and Mrs.
Sayer.
Viscount and Viaoountess Palmerston left town on Satar- ,
day for Broadlands, Haute.

It is understood that the Court will leave Balmoral for
Edinburgh on the 15th instant, and remain at Holyrood
until the evening of the 17th, when her Majesty and the
Prince Consort with the Royal Family will proceed t i
Osborne.

It is the Queen's intention to embark on the afternoon of
the Mad at Gravesend for Antwerp. Her Majesty and the
Prises 000110 Ct will be accompanied by the Princess Alice,
sad attended by a limited suite. The Royal party will
Lad on the morning of the 24th, and proceed at once by
Frankfort to Coburg, where they will be met by the
Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia sad
their infant Prince.

The Queen's stay at Coburg, which will probably be from
tea to fourteen days, will be entirely of a private character,
as will be the whole of the expedition.
On the return to England her Majesty will stop twe
nights at Coblents with the Prince Regent and the Prisms
of Prussia, and a similar time with the King of the Edgier.,
at Bruseals.

Lord John Resell will be in attendance upon bar Majesty
as Secretary of State.

L'A'TEST INTELLMINCS.
TEUMPHAL ENTRY OF GARIBALDI
INTO THE CITY OF NAPLES.

A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT CREATED.
(sr SONNIABINS AND BRITISH TZLNIRAINN.)
(MON 0011 OWN COILNESPONDNIT.)
NAPLES, SATURDAY, 4.15 ►.M.
Garibaldi entered Naples at noon to-day, accom-
panied by his staff only.
He was welcomed with immense rejoicing.
A Provisional Government has been formed.
The city is tranquil.

The following telegrams have been reoeived at
Mr. Reuter's office :
VICTOR EMMANUEL PROCLAIMED KING
OF ITALY.
NAPLES, Barr. 9.

Garibaldi has entered Naples alone. Great
enthusiasm prevails. He has discovered a national
committee illegally constituted, and has ordered the
Prefect of Police to punish its members.
Garibaldi has consigned the fleet and the arsenal
of Naples to the charge of Admiral Persano, and
proclaimed Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy.

The Dictator has confirmed Romano as Minister
of the Interior, and appointed Arditi Director of
Police, General Gosenz Minister of War, and
Pisanelli Minister of Justice.

The capitulation of the forts is expected to take
place to-morrow.

THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.
MARSEILLES, SUNDA; SEPT. 9.
Letters from Naples, d►ted the Bth inst., state
that Garibaldi announced by bulletin of war that
the division Ohio had laid clown its arms.

Details of the recent events are also given.
The King had collected all his rifled cannon at
Capua, and intended to secure the Neapolitan fleet
from Sardinia by despatching it to Trieste.
This resolution occasioned disturbances among
the sailors.

The Ministry, on being consulted, approved of
their resistance.

Since the last panic Naples has lost more than
100,000 of its inhabitants.
-- • - -

•
NAPLES, SEPT. 7.
The Neapolitan navy has refused to follow the
King to Gaeta.

INSURRECTIONS IN THE PAPAL STATES.
FLORENCE, Bart 9.
. . . -

According to advices from Perugia, General te-
moriciere has threatened to set fire to every town
which should rise in insurrection. Many families
are escaping.
TmYS Bun' 8.
- . . . . .

It is stated that a conspiracy of Italan officers
against the foreign officers in the Papal army has
been discovered. Fears are entertained for the
safety of the Belgian and French Legitimist officers.

BOWONA, SKr. 8..

An insurrectionary movement has taken place in
the province of Pesaro. Four hundred insurgents
have attacked and repulsed the Papal troops.
The telegraphic communication with Naples is
interrupted.
BOLOGNA, Sur. 9.
. . . .

Insurrections have broken out in Montefoltro,
Urbino, and in other towns of the province of
Urbino. The tricolour flag was hoisted to the cry
of " Long live Victor Emmanuel !" The inhabi-
tants of Pergola, the revolted districts of Sini-
gaglia, and other parts, are hastening thither,
armed, in order to support the movement.
Delegates from the Marches have left for Turin,
to solicit the protection of Victor Emmanuel.

BOLOGNA, SUNDAY BV/MING.
Other towns in the Papal States have revolted to
the cry of " Victor Emmanuel for ever." The
telegraph wires and bridges have been destroyed in
the province of Umbria. Urbino is free.
The Opinione Nationale lays :
" The first column of volunteers, under the com-
mandof Rosselli, entered the Marches to-day."
The Adriatieo, of Ravenna, publishes two orders
of the day of General Lamoriciere. The first
places the town of Sassoferrato, its faubourgs, ter-
ritory, and government in a state of siege ; and ap-
points Marquis Lopri, a dragoon officer, and one of
the general's aides-de-camp, to take command of
the troops there. The second order authorises the
delegate of the province of Macerate to relinquish
his authority into the hands of the new governor of
Sassoferrato should circumstances require it.
TURIN, Kerr. 9.
. .

The insurrectionary movement in the Marches
and in Umbria is extending. The provisional go-
vernments which have been established, have sent
deputations to the King of Sardinia. They are on
the way to Turin.
The report that Sardinian troops have already
passed the Roman frontier is unfounded. A reply
to the ultimatum sent to Cardinal Antonelli is
awaited. _ _

GENOA, Sem 9.
News Received from Tuscany announces that
Garibaldi entered Naples on the evening of the 7th
instant. The telegraphic communication with the
Romagna is interrupted.

FRANCE AND SARDINIA.
PARIS, MONDAY MORNING.
The Conetitutionnet, in an article signed by
Grandguillot, speaking of the intention of Sardinia
to intervene in the states of the church, says
" We should grieve to see Piedmont accomplish an
aggression which would incontestably separate her
from the imperial policy.
" France, being the protector of the Pope at
Rome, cannot but disapprove that any armed
assistance should be given to the insurrection in
the provinces. We hope Piedmont will not re-
nounce the principles of respect due to international
right which alone can preserve our alliance with
her. We also trust that the King will avoid a
political fault which would be a misfortune for
Italy."

THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY.
PARIS, SUNDAY MOWING
•
. .

The Muniteur publishes an account of the jour-
ney of their Majesties through Tarascon and Aries
to Marseilles, and states that their reception was
everywhere enthusiastic.

PARIB,.MompAr.

The Monieenr, inn telegram from Mameillee,
states that brilliant Ntes have taken place there in
honour of their Majesties.

THE INTERVENTION IN SYRIA.
VIENNA, SaTVIDAT, Barr. 8.
A courier despatched by the Austrian Embassy
at Paris arrived here this morning with the con-
vention concerning the affairs of Syria, which was
signed on the sth inst. This oouventiou reproduces
almost textually the protocol of the 3rd August,
with the addition of an article stipulating a term of
five weeks for the exchange of the ratifications.

PARIS, Szrr. 8.

Vekif Effendi has received information by tele-
graph that his full powers for the signature of the
convention are en route for Paris.

AUSTRIA AND FR 4-NM
VIENNA, Soxima, Bspr. 9.

Count Rechberg has instructed the diplomatic
agents of Austria abroad to seize every opportunity
for declaring the falsity of the reports that the
Imperial cabinet intends to place itself at the head
of a ooalition against France.
Count Rechberg says that Austria has no other
object than that of leaving her state of isolation by
means of a conciliatory and moderate policy which
would allow her to maintain friendly relations with
France as well as with the other great Powers.
Count Rechberg protests in the most positive
manner against any concealed idea of a coalition,
for which Austria thinks there is no necessity.

PARIS,hBUWDAY, SEPT. 9.
It is asserted that the Franc government has

nude representations to Sardinia against any entry
of a Sardinian army into the Marches.
Signor Manna, before returning to Naples, had •
conference with Mew& Rothschild relative to the
Neapolitan loan for which they are the contractors.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(12031 OUR OWN OORRIIIIPONSIDIT.)
Ram', SUNDAY EVRNTNU.

The wonderful progress of Garibaldi eclipses all
other news, and as all that we know of him will
have reached you by telegraph, the task of a Paris
correspondent is a very ungrateful one. Tele-
graphic communication between Naples and Turin
appears to be interrupted, and we have no direct
news from the former capital later than the Gth,
There is, however, no doubt that Garibaldi is in
Naples. The poor king had conceived the bright
idea of sending his fleet to Trieste, but the sailors
would not go, and Garibaldi is at this moment
master of the entire Neapolitan navy. When the faith-
ful Bosco himself became "indisposed," it was quite
evident that the game was up. One cannot but feel
sorry that this fearful retribution for years of tyran-
nical government should not have fallen upon Fer.
,linand 11., instead of upon the unfortunate priest-
ridden young man who has succeeded to a rotten
inheritance. The overthrow of the kingdom of the
Two Sicilies is now considered so thoroughly as a
fait accompli, that public interest is already trans.
ferrod from Naples to the Roman States, which
are in full insurrection. Montefiltro, Urbino,
Sinigaglia, and many other places in the Marches
have risen, and deputies are on their way to solicit
the protection of Victor Emmanuel. It is at the
same time announced that a detachment of volun-
teers belonging to a corps formed by General
Roselli, who commanded the Roman forces in 1849
under the triumvirate presided over by Maztira,
has invaded the Marches. The leading column is
commanded by M. Masi, who was secretary to
Prince Canino when the latter was president of the
Roman constituent assembly. It is confirmed that
the Sardinian government has sent a note to the
Pope, threatening war unless Lamoriciere's foreign
bands are dismissed. Victor Emmanuel is expected
at Florence, which will be the head-quarters of the
Sardinian army.

Immediately after the Emperor's departure from
Annecy, his prefect in Upper Savoy thought it
necessary to protest, in the following letter to the
Progth of Lyons., against a report that France
intends to annex Geneva :
Purzoruaz or UPPER SAVOY.
ANNECY, SEPT. 7.

In one of your meant numbers you affirm that "at
Annecy, the Emperor, being asked what would be the best
place for the site of the prefecture, evaded the question:*
And you go on to say :—" This reserve is considered as in.
dicetive of a preconceived idea to make a neighbor.ing
town, which is destined to become French, the capital of
Upper Savoy." The Swiss journals have taken hold
of this assertion, and it will probably be reproduced by
other papers, together with their comments upon it. It is
therefore necessary and argent to state the truth. Nobody
at Annecy " interrogated " the Emperor as to the site of
the new prefecture. But the question was very frequently
discussed in his Majesty's presence, and the spot thought to
be the moat desirable was pointed out to his Majesty from
the lake, and he appeared to approve of it. The plans and
the estimated oat were also gone into, and the Emperor
expressly approved of the views which the prefect had the
honour to explain to him. Noth;ng, then, can be further
from the truth than the information which you hare re.
ceived, and I beg you to contradict it forthwith.—l am, &c.
The Prefect of Upper Savoy,
Alastace Pentro.

The Patric has an article headed "Imaginary
Dangers," and complaining of the systematic way
in which the press of England and Germany im-
pute ambitious design's to France.

PARIS. SATORDAT.EVO7CIO..

The following " Latest NOWR " of the Patric,
although not particularly lucid, is no doubt semi-
official : .

The principal organs of the Italian press annotinoe that
Piedmont is agreed with France and England as to the
nuification of Italy and the annexation to Piedmont of the
possessions of Naples and the Stitt s of the Church, excepts
mg only from the project of unification the city of Rome,
which is defended by 17rench troops, and Venetia, which in
protected by the treaty of Villafr.usca. All the COMM
spondenee from Italy addressed to the French journals,
and in particular • Turin letter in the Journal des
DAatt, speak in the same tone. Since these jour.
pals appear to speak in obedience to a mot d'orthe
and involuntarily propagate an erroneous idea, we think it
indispensable to give some precise explanations on this sub.
ject. The projects encouraged by these journals ere alto.
gether opposed to the wi,hes of the Emperor, as may be
easily seen by an examination of the acts and loyal conduct
of his government. Franco has never changed the opinion
which she entertained at Villafrenca as to the sort of
government most fitting for Italy ; but, faithful to the
principle of non-intervention, she leaves the Helium to die.
rose of their own lot. She confines herself to pointing out
the dancers which they should avoid, and to reminding
them that in pursuing an absolute unity they are acting et
their own risk and peril, and that an attack upon either HMS
or Venice would be li...tended with most serious CORN.
(plena,. As to Austria, which certain Italian journals re.
present as continually making demonstritions, we believe
that her latest declarajon is that she will not interfere is
Naples, because the revolui,ion there does not affect her
frontiers, but that she does not fur the present say any.
thing more.
Although the above paragraph has a certaist
peevish and hostile aspect towards the Italian
cause, and although it invokes the miserable ghee;
of Villafnuica, there is nothing in it essentially
contrary to the general belief that the Emperor
thinks his best interests bind him to the principle
of non-intervention in Italy. Let him only stick
to that, and what he, or the Patrie, or the Pays
may think about a confederation is a matter of
supreme indifference.
The Constitutionnel contradicts on authority a
statement made by some of the journals to the
effect that the French government had authorised
certain unattached officers to serve in the army of
General de Larnoricihre. No such permission has
ever been solicited, and not a single officer of the
French army has made any such engagement.
The government journals are instructed to treat
as false and absurd the news that extraordinary
precautions had been taken, and a great many
arrests effected, in anticipation of the Emperor's
entry into Nice.
The news some time since circulated, that the Em-
peror would have an interview with the Queen of
Spain this autumn, has been frequentlyeentradicted
and as often re-asserted. The Gazette du Midi? a
journal which sometimes gets good information
from the police, says it has now been arranged that
his Majesty on his return from Algeria is to meet
Queen Isabella "by accident" in the Balearic
Islands.
--•• • - " •

The Bourse continues to be devoid of animation.
The Route closed at 68 both for cash and account,
with a rise for account of sc. The fluctuations
ranged from 68f. be. to 67f. 90c. Mobilier rose
2f. 50c. The Orleans Railway rose M. 75c., and
Northern and Eastern, if. 25c. each ; Lyons and
Southern fell If. 25c. each ; is Western and
Eastern there was no change.