The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-23 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.

Om* more the daring genius of Italy's greatest
General has led him into • position to thrill his
friends with an admiration that is tempered with
concern. GARIBALDI is in Calabria, to contend
with 4,000 chosen followers in the name of liberty
and Italian independence against the large andl
well-trained army of a King whose government
bas been an incarnation of the spirit of oppression.
If we have recourse to figures and compare the
numerical strength of the opposed forces, nothing
seems more ridiculous than this invasion. The
King of the remaining " Sicily" divans of an
army which, according to official statistics, should
number 70,000 infantry of the guard and
line, 6,000 cavalry, and 6,000 artillery,
even when • fair deduction is made
for lasses in Sicily ; and to cut off Gunsatei's
communications by sea, has a fleet of 121 vessels,
carrying 820 guns, not reckoning the little Velem.
Hut in this war such calculations would be quite
out of place. Gautisxot is in Colston, to place
himself at the head of a nation which expects him
as a deliverer, and which will find diversified occu-
pation for the Bourbon army, while it will swell
his ranks and recruit him with all kinds of *meow.
This, which is the only justification of his armed
appearance in Neapolitan territory, is the ground
of his expectations of success. Already we bear
of the formation of a Provisional Government at
Potenu, a fortified town in the very heart of the
kingdom, capable of becoming the nucleus
of an important movement to divide the
royal forces ; and similar risings are to
be expected at other points. But no mili-
tary animism* GARIRALIII can expect to receive
will be of a character to detract from the badmen
of his enterprise, which must be measured by the
risks be immediately encounters.
The information supplied by the telegraph is in
all respects too imperfect to afford the materials of
a connected representation of the fee* of this
landing : we may, however, collect its moat striking
features. It will be noticed that the telegram from
Messina, dated Sunday evening, states that Gael-
Jain had then disembarked with 3,800 men,
while that from Naples, received through Florence,
and dated Tuesday, states that the General had
only landed that morning. But this latter tele-
gram seems to tell of • previous landing of 2,000
partisans of the General who had joined the in-
surgents, probably under Miaiwai, who, it will be
remembered, landed with 360 picked men on the
night of the Bth inst. If we add the 2,000 first
mentioned in the Naples telegram to the troops
subsequently mentioned u being carried over in
130 Sicilian fishing boat., then, allowing ten
soldiers to each boat, we shall get a force tolerably
similar to that reported in the message from
Messina, the date of which may have been mis-
reported in poring through various telegraph
offices. There is lees doubt about the part of the
court where the disembarkation has taken place.
Bagnara is a seaport in the Gulf of Goija,
sixteen miles to the north-east of Reggio,
and about six miles to the north of
Torre del Cavallo, near which MISSORI loaded.
How I; sitiammt could have been permitted to
land there with so cousiderable • force is
as unaccountable as was his landing at Mar-
sala. The Neapolitan steamers have been for
weeks past moving backwards and forwards through
the Straits of Messina, close to Bognor% exhibit.
ing • fussy activity by day, and sending up an
abundance of sky roans in the night, but yet DOB
interrupting the tranioniasion of arms from Sicily
to the mainland, nor hindering the deputations of
Calabrians to Osaissines head-quarters. Their
commanders must have a strong and radical con-
viction of the futility of an employment which
they discharge in a manner so perfunctory. We
must leave to further intelligence, which may be
hourly expected, the further elucidation of this
extraordinary and memorable enterprise.

THE public will be disposed, ao far as the evi-
dei:ce tendered enables it to form any opinion, to
agree in the main with the verdict of the inquest
upon the late fatal accident at Dover. The his-
tory of the gun by which it was caused was traced
in the records of the Dockyards and Arsenals with
great minuteness and accuracy. It wee cast in
the year 18115, and inimediately placed in his
IMAJ►.vv's ship Edgar. After going through an
amount of service which required that it should
twice be seare.bsd for defects, it was transferred
in lsl2 to the Barham. It was put on board
another man-of-war before it was again examined
on shore, and in 1835 it was placed in the Asia
and despatched on foreign service. In 1845 it
war returned to Woolen. h, and found to have
been so much enlarged at the vent that
reventing was necessary. After this had been
done it was issued to ikA 0. in 1853. (if the
number of rounds which had heen tired from it
during this long period of service no information,
however, could be given, Captaii. Suss, the
assistant inspector of artillery at Woolwich, could
only conjecture that it could not have borne more
than WO rounds before it was ordered to be re-
veated, as that operation generally became noes
miry when 501) rounds had been fired. But he
stated that he observed mall cracks near the vent

which, to an experienced eyt indketed
gun was going, and that the. mud hatei
since the gun was reventsil, dei they smug
been seen at the time. This evidence seems

or
'Au

incosnistent with the theory that a gun ought to
stand at least 1,000 rounds without the slightest
Amen. But it is not improbable that both proposi-
tions are reooncileable by the fact of the great age
of the gun. In the present state of our know-
ledge on the diminution of the cohesive force of
metals under repeated blows, it is quite can•
ceivable, though it has not yet been scientifically
established, that mere lapse of time may aid the
tendency to crystallisation which concussion de-
velops, and to which the loss of strength is due.
It may be that a gun which, when tolerably new,
could stately bear its thousand rounds, may, if laid
aside for long intervals, become dangerous at the
eight hundredth round. As no peculiar flaw ap-
' peered in the gun at the place where it gave way,
and as it was conclusively established that no
carelessness in the matter of loading was attri-
butable to the volunteers by whom the gun was
used, the jury were unquestionably right in draw-
ing attention to the great age of the piece as at
least one of the elements which might have con-
tributed to the melancholy result.
But in a case in which the public interests are
so closely involved it is certainly unfortunate that
no better evidence was adduced than that from
which the Dover jury were left to draw their
conclusions. The obecurity of the cause of the
accident is exactly the circumstance which makes
an investigation most necessary. Till we know, or
at least can form some tolerably fair guess, what
was the circumstance which made this gun burst at

Dover, neither our regular artillery nor our volun-
teers can have any confidence that a similar mis-
chance may not at any moment befall them. It
was suggested by the various witnesses examined
at Dover that the cause lay in the hardness of the
iron, in the number of rounds fired, or in
the due recoil being prevented by the bad state
of the platform. Any one of these suppositions
may possibly furnish the true explanation. But
the data upon which they rested were not clearly
established, sad the inferences were deduced by
no higher authorities than an operative chemist
and a practical engineer living at Dover, neither
of whom had ever before seen a Ike accident. In
such a case as this the country had a right to re-
quire that the highest knowledge and the largest
experience it can furnish should be brought to
bear on the inquiry. We are periling our defence
and the lives of our defenders in the use of
weapons, of which one has just given way under
circumstances which, for aught we know, may
already have made hundreds of others equally
unsafe. It might at least have been expected
that if the true cause could not be diem-
vered, it should have been searched for with
more care than the science of a country town can
be trusted to supply. We sincerely hope that the
matter will not be suffered to rest where it is,
and that Government will be compelled to institute
an inquiry, at the hands of persons in whom con-
fidence can be placed, into the sources of an acci-
dent which has given us so terrible • warning.
The practical conclusion of the Dover jury is,
however, in any view one which is plainly correct.
It appeared from Captain Nose's evideuce that
inspection by an experienced eye would have de-
tected indications that the gun, whatever might
be the cause, was becoming unsound. That provi-
sion for such an inspection at frequent intervals
should therefore be made, is obviously a very im-
portant means of greatly diminishing the chance
of • similar miafortune again occurring.
If anything has been thoroughly established by
what has taken place it is that within a very short
period, whether counted in lapse of time or in
service done, after a gun has been pronounced
sound, it may present indications of being un-
sound, and, if these are neglected, may buret. It
may be that we shall yet be able to discover other
circumstances which shall give us notice of im-
pending danger. It is possible that we may find
that a peculiar quality of iron is untrustworthy,
and that this quality can be detected even in old
guns. Science may demonstrate that after a cer-
tain number of years • gun made of the best iron
becomes as surely dangerous as a railway girder is
known to become from the lapse of time andexposure
to use. It may be put beyond a doubt that after
a definite number of rounds, whether fired at once
or at long intervals, reliance can no longer be
placed in a gun, and a more accurate mode of re-
cording the number than by guessing from the
state of the vent may be devised by the authori•
ties. But in the meantime we have possession,
on the authority of • government officer, of the
fact that inspection would have discovered that
this gun was going, at a very short time after in-
spection had warranted it as sound. We have,
therefore, a right to demand that this one fruit of
our sad experience shall not be thrown away, and
that means will forthwith be found for establish-
ing at brief intervals an inspection which would
have saved us this Ices at Dover, and which may
be the means of saving ns from a loss for the
future which at present no man can venture to
calculate.

DEATH OF HENRY WM. TANCRED, ESQ.,
LATE MEMBER FOR BANBURY.

The decease of Mr. Tailored, which occurred on
Monday evening, at Cliff-terrace, Margate, de-
mands from us an obituary notice on the loss of a
public man long and conspicuously supporting the
liberal cause. Mr. Tancred sat for the borough of
Baubury fur upwards of • quarter of a oeutury,
being first returned when that borough was
" opened " in 1832, and resigning his neat before
the last dissolution of parliament, from age and in-
firmity. As a younger NM of a family of distinc-
tion, but of limited estate, after leaving the Uni-
versity be adopted the profession of the law, being
called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn in 1804. He was
appointed Queen's counsel in 1831, and was a
bencher of that society and had filled the office of
treasurer. Proem his earliest years Mr. Tancred wane
reformer, "a Whig and something more ;" one of
the older membered Brooks's Club, and a member
of the Reform Club on the first institution of the
latter association of Liberals. He was the author
of a most valuable volume on the laws affecting
the English and Irish Roman Catholim, and, we
need not add, • zealous advocate of Catholic Eileen-
. cipation. His able pamphlet on Parliamentary
Reform, before the amendment of the represents,-
five system in 1832, was further considered inferior
only to the pamphlets of Mr. Grote and Mr. Bailey,
all of great value at that critical period of political
excitement. Such claims on the Reformers entitled
him to the repreeentatiou of Banbury, and he was
selected as the Liberal candidate in 1832, thus pub-
licly, but not personally, known to any of the
electors, and he was returned unopposed. Before
that election the constituency numbered some 19
electors only, and Banbury was the pocket borough
of the North family. Increased by the Reform Act
to 3.13 this now keel electoral body proved them-
selves) worthy the suffrage, and though on almost every
subsequent dissolution of parliament the borough
has been besieged by tory candidates, and some-
tunes by liberal candidates professing Chartism, and
dividing the reformers for the benefit of the
common enemy, yet Mr. Tancrel successfully
maintained his ground and the votes of a majority.
Mr. Tancred never missed a division in favour of
the ballot and fur a repeal of the Septennial Act,
Le supported every motion for an enlargement

acts of
ative

ou
oe was r

iu pt.liticis and party, and it'always with
reluctance that when a liberal ministry was in
danger he sacrificed by a vote in its favour his own
individual opinion on a particular question. Us
was in fact a truly independent member of' tire
legislature—more commonly in minorities than in
majorities, though always maintaining his party
when it was justly entitled to his support. Mr.
Taacred never sought or received any office or mark
of personal distinction from the Whigs, though
enjoying the friendship of their leaders. They knew
they could rely on his principles, and that his
liberal convictions were the true bias of his votes in
the House of Commons. Such disinterested legis-
lators are not super-abundant.

fix Court.

BALMOBAL, Ammer SL

Her Majesty, with Princess Alice, Prince Arthur,
and Prince Leopold, and attended by lady Macdonald,
drove to the Linn of Dee yesterday afternoon.
The Prince Consort went out deer talking.
There was no addition to her Majesty's dinner party.

A deputation from the directors of the parish of St. Pap-
aw, consisting of Mr. Collins (chairman), Mr. J Taylor,
Mr. J. A. Fisher, Mr. J. Hie% Mr. Brettingbam, Mr.
Maifheld, Mr. W. D. Cooper (solicitor to the vestry), Mr.
W. B. Scott (surveyor to the vestry), Mr. F. S. Pathan
(architect), and Mr. R. Wiswould, had an interview with the
Right Hon. C. P. Vilifies yesterday at the Mike of the Poor-
law Board.

Voor or THE Quasar TO Patomna.—We hear it
rumoured (says the Scotsman) fart her Majesty, on her
return from the north, will sail from Leith in the royal
yacht, for Hamburg, on her way to visit the Princess
Frederick William of Prussia.

MARRIAOII ix Hiou LIPL —(Tim DAY.)—Thin
morning the marriage of Miss Pamela Ruslunt, second
daughter of Sir Charles and Lady Rushout, and niece of
Lord and lady Foley, to George Douglas Pennant, Eaq.,
aided son of Colossi the Hoc E. Douglas Pennant and
Lady Louisa Pennant, was celebrated at St. George's Church,
Hanover...lame.

Tim Sruacua'a Huncsa.—The Right Hon. the
Speaker pre his annual dinner to the principal officers of
the House of Commons yesterday evening. The following
were present :—Sir Denis Le Marching, Bart., Mr. Erskine
May, C. 8., Mr. Ley, Lord Charles Russell, Captain Gawk,
Han. George Weldegrave, Rev. Henry Drury, 114.111charda,
Mr. Leroy, Mr. Samuel Smith, Mr. Prom Mr. Arthur
Jones, Mr. Vardon, Mr. Dyson, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Rowland,
Mr. Postletlawaite, Mr. J. B. Bose, Mr. Pole, Mr. Gray,
Mr. Hodgkin, Mr. W. Rose, and Mr. Howard.
The annual ministerial whitebait dinner took
place het evening at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich. Vis-
count Palmerston and a large party of his colleagues came
by water from Westminster, a Citizen steamer being
engaged for the purpose. Covers were laid for thirty, the
company including the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Somerset, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Wodebonse, Viscount
Palmerston, the Right Hoe. Sir Charles Wood, the Right
Hoe. Charles P. Villiers, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell,
the Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Clarence Paget,
Boar Admiral the Ron. F. T. Pelham, the Right Hon. W.
Hutt, tit. Bight Hon. Robert Lowe, Hon. H. R. W. Breed,
Mr. Ling, the Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Bight
Hon. W. F. Cowper, Mr. C. Fortneue, the Attorney-
General, the Solicitor.Oeneral, Mr. Hagemen, Mr. J. Beg.
well, he.

The preparations for the reception of the Prinoo
of Wales in New York are fictively going forward. Among
them a banquet in his honour is expected at the Metro•
pulitan, where the scion of royalty can have a fair view of
the Mayor and "his feastful friends," the Common
Council..

Theirßoyal Highnesses the Duchesa of Cambridge
and the Princes Mary have left (bridge Cottage, Keen
for Cullen.* near Southampton, on a visit to Mr. and Indy
Elisabeth Drummond.

Their Royal Highnomos the Hereditary Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg•Strelita, and
Prince Adolphus, attended by Lady Caroline Cuat, arrived
at Blenheim Palace, near Woodstock, on Saturday, on a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. On Sun-
day morning the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Dadaism, accompanied by the Duke and Dachas of Marl.
borough and the company staying ►t the palace, Wended
divine service at Woodstock Church, sod again in the after-
noon in the private chapel of the palace, the Bishop of Ox-
ford preaching the sermon in both photo. Viscount and
Viaxnuiteee Newport, Lord and Lady Churchill, Dowager
Lady Truro, the Bishop of Oxford, Colonel North, M.P.,
and Baroness North, Hun. Colonel and Lady Louisa Spencer,
Mr. and Lady H. Wbeteley, the Rev. George Steele, and
the Rev. Mr. Tabor have been among the visitors. Their
royal highnesses and their youthful son closed their visit
to the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough on Tuesday, sad
lett for Cambridge Cottage, Rey.

His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and
Madame Ifuserus, the Karl and Countess of Arras, tke
Countess of Cathcart, Viscount and Vnicountems Cartermer.
ilia Countess of Kenmore, and Count J. and lady Ceed
Dadeld an paring the season at St. Lsoardvoa•Bes.
The Duke of Leinater left Carlton-bouse-terram
yeetesday for Carton Hour, neer Marnootb, Ireland.

The Harquie of Harlington has left town to join
the Duke el Devonshire and the family circle staying at
Dolton Abbey, Yorkshire.
_ _

The MarChionese (Frances Anue) of Londonderry
and Lord Adolphus and Lady Susan Vane Tempest were
expected to Imre Wynyark Park, near Stockton-on-Tees,
yesterday, for Genes Tower, the marchioness's seat inn the
north of Ireland.

The Earl of Malmeabur7 and Viscouut Ranolagh
have been among the guests of the Earl of Lansdale, at
Lowther Castle, Westmoreland, during the past week. The
Hon. Colonel Lowther, 11.1'., has joined the circle fry
town. The guests of the noble earl have had capital
shooting.

The Earl and Countess of Beseborough left town
on Wednooday for Beisborough Howie, their seat in
belerid.

Viscount awl Viscountess Sydney have left Lon.
dos for their east, Frognal, Kent.

Mr. Bright, M.P., arrived in Edinburgh on
Saturday, and left on Monday for Satherlandalure.

Yeatigday the marriage was celebrated, at New
Park-street (Awed, by the Rev. C. B. Spurgeon, of the
Rev. James Archer Spurgeon, minister of Portland
Chapel, Southampton, to Emily Georgina, youngest daugh-
ter of General Sir John F. Burgoyne, Bert.

The Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres,
on arriving lately at Berlin, proceeded to Potsdam, to visit
the Queen and other members of the royal family. On
leaving Potsdam, they are to go to Ludwiplust, where they
will stay tea days, and then proceed to Claremont.
The Emperor of the French has a great fondness
for American horses, and the French einbsasy have just
visited Boston to purchase five Vermont horses for the im-
perial stables, which already boast of twenty-four from that
country. The hones are all ot the Emperor's favourite
colour, dark bay, 15 hands high, having a fine action, nod
trotting a mile in two minutes and fifty seconds. Their
met was between 2,000 dole. and 3,000 dole. a pair.

The population of the American watering places
is at its maximum. At Seratop sad Sharon the hotels are
thronged, and at Newport the increase of expensive villas
for the acoommodstion of the votaries of fashion is beyond

preosdent. The most costly private summer residence in
the town was erected this spring at en expense of 2(10,000
dole. The style of living and the equipages of the wealthy
visitors to this lovely wawa' e resort are of a corresponding cha.
meter. Newport is just now the place of the mutual meeting
of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science, which numbers among its niernhers such Sara as
Professors Agassin Bache, Boger; and Hitchcock. The
vexed question, renewed by Mr. Darwin's book "On the
Origin of Species," of more interest to the ansociation at
this time than any other, baa thus far been avoided, it is
supposed, for prudential reasons.
Mr. Nathaniel Hawthorne has reemnal his abale
at Concord, the Maasachnsetts town of that name, some
20 miles from Boston, and which is still enough to meet
even his requirements in the way of quiet. He is under-
stood to Le engaged on a new work ; and the editors of the
Atlantic Nona," announce that he will be • regular con-
tributor to its

••„...,
Alpo, AU UST
LA INTELLI C
- •
.4 1...7
ARIBALDI IN CALABiIA.
MESSINA, Auouirt 19 (vii Marseilles).
The city has been illuminated in honour of the
dolparture of Garibaldi for the mainland. Gari-
baldi, on his return from Capra, met and went on
board an English vetweL On his arrival at the
Faro he found another English ship, having on
board 30,000 muskets and 15 rifled cannon. He
departed again without landing, accompanied by
Colonel Birk. and 5,000 volunteer,.

General Coeenz is prepared to leave for another
point of the mainland.
A Oaribaldian vessel was run aground on the
Neapolitan coast in order to land 2,000 volunteers,
The Neapolitan cruisers, as was the case at the first
landing of Garibaldians at Marsala, fired on the
vessel after the landing had been effected.

TURIN, Avoca M.
The Opinione of to-day contains the following
despatch from Naples, dated yesterday evening :
" Eight thousand Garibaldiane bare disembarked
on the mainland.

"An insurrection has broken out in Calabria.
"Garibaldi has takeu Reggio.

"The Neapolitan forve;are concentrated at
Monteleone."

NAPLES, Aucen 21 (VIA TLORENCE).

News has been received here of the landing of
2,000 Garibaldisns in Calabria, who joined the in-
surgents and attacked Reggio.
This morning, 130 Sicilian vessels disembarked
Garibaldi and his army at Regnant.
The telegraph lime between Palmi and Reggio
have been cut.

A provisional government Las been established
at Potenza.

The elections have been adjourned until the end
of September.
The parliament is to be assembled on the 20th of
October.

MESSINA, Ammer 19, 6 r.w.
Garibaldi, with 3,800 men, has landed at Melito,
on the Calabrian coast, 12 miles from Reggio.
A general attack is imminent.

The following remarkable order of the day was
lately issued to 1,500 of Garibaldi's volunteers by
General Nicotera, the friend of Pisacaue, at Castel
Pucci, near Florence :

ORICIRS, NON-CONNISSIONLD OFFICKPA, AND SOLDITSS.

Here is your standard, that standard so long borne by our
martyrs, which rejoices the hearts of our brethren and is an
emblem of terror to tyrants, whether abroad or at home.
You will read in the centre two words, which are our pro-
gramme—liberty and unity—" unity," that we may be
great, and " liberty," the reward of the heroic efforts of an
entire people, that we may be men and not brute beasts.
These two great things we will defend as long as there is a
drop of blood in our veins ; it would be child's play for ux
to be satisfied with one without the other, and to gain
nothing but a somewhat larger prison. I give but one flag
to the whole brigade, in order that you may be the more
Jealous in Its defence ; and you will defend it, I am certain,
as a father would defend his only sou. In this flag is your
glory and the salvation of your country. I confide it to your
hands ; very soon, perhaps to-morrow, you will display this
flag in the face of affrighted enemies, and peoples who long
for Its .appearance. 0. NICOTIRA.
Villa Castel Pucci, August 12.

AUSTRIA.

The Cologne Gazette publishes a Vienna letter,
which says : .

AD Austrian note relative to Garibaldi's expedition wilt
very shortly be forwarded to the great powers. This note
partieuhuiy insists on the consequences that would result
from Garibaldi's Wreaks of the kingdom of Naples, and
adds that the revolutionary torrent would, in that case, take
the direction of Rome and Venetia. Allusion is also made
to the armameute of Sardinia, which can only be intended
against Austria. Count Recbberg declares, in conclusion,
that Austria does not meditate a war of aggression, but is
firmly resolved to defend her Italian possessions at all
cage.
The same letter adds :

The military preparations making by the Duke of
Modena attract notioe. He is enrolling volunteers and
purchasing hones, and hes addressed to his troops, com-
posed principally of foreigners, a proclamation in which he
tells them that he shall soon take the geld. It is probable
that the duke intends to unite his troops to those of Lamp-
Aria's, as soon as Garibaldi shall enter on the Papal ter-
ritory.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TIIMPADAT.

The Moniteur publishes a decree reducing the
navigation dues on the canals of Franco. The
reduced scale to oome into operation ou the Ist of
September, 1860.

TI7RKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 14.

Sir Henry Bulwer is said to have made repre-
sentations to the Sultan respecting the dangers
which threaten the Turkish empire, and to have
again advised the recall of Hibriali Pacha from
Routnelia, and the transfer of his mission to Omer

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(ma ova OWN

PARIS, WEDNGSDAT EVENING.

The contradiction telegraphed yesterday from the
Prussia► Gazette (not an official journal), of the
details given by the Nord of the interview of
Tospliti, is served up afresh this evening by the
Pays and Patrie, in the form of " latest news,"
which they have " reason to believe" to be posi-
tively true. Nevertheless the Nord, with a know-
ledge of the Berlin telegram, reiterates its assertions.
The simultaneous presence in Paris of the Prince
de la Tour d'Auvergne, the French minister at
Berlin, and of the Marquis de Moustier, French
minister at Vienna, leads to the supposition that
something remarkable must be taking place in the
diplomatic relations between France and Germany.
The Pays publishes en itinerary of the Emperor's
program on his tour, as far as Nice only, from
which it is inferred that there may be some truth
in the rumours that circumstances way after all

prevent him from going to Algiers.
Aocording to telegrams which will be scrutinised
with intense interest, Garibaldi in person has now
landed in Calabria. The last resolution of the
King of Naples, counselled by General Pianelli, is
to cling desperately to his capital with all the
troops he can command, and not to scatter his
forces by attempting to check Garibaldi's progress
in the provinces. This is as good news as the
friends of Italy could wish for. Let Garibaldi
add to his already immense fame by parading his
standard through the Neapolitan states, and the
defection of the Neapolitan army and a rising in
the capital will readily open to him the gates of
Naples.
At the Bourse the Reute, after opening at yes.
terday's prices, became weak, and closed, with a
fall of 20c. for cash and 15c. for account, at
67fr. 95c. The money article of the Opinion
Nationale thus comments upon the manteuvres, to
which I alluded yesterday, of certain inituentie

•
1: '1
. •
1 j.
-
who e aulanortuou.s interest in keeping
p the Rente :
The qnsetion of dimmtusts continues to be the principal
One at the This operation can only be judged by
its results; and the little effect it hue hitherto produced
shows the futility of this device in extrema*. We learn
that the parties at the bead of this movement are very
deeply interested in its success. We never doubted the
extraordinary ability of the financiers to which the initia-
tive of this bold system is attributed, but we may be
allowed to ask what public credit can gain by their proceed-
ings7—and, until better advised, we shall continue to be-
lieve that they bite a file.
Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. In railways there was
scarcely any change
Dr. Cumming, who preached at the Oratoire
last Sunday on "The Future Destiny of the World
as Revelled in Prophecy," purposes, on Sunday
next, to deliver a sermon on " The Future Destiny
of England as Revealed in Prophecy." I will—
D. V., as the doctor himself would say—be there to
hear.