The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-19 00:00:00

THE C &SUS BELLL

General Fanti, the commander-in-chief of the
Royal Army which has been sent to clear the Papal
provinces, baa issued the following order of the
day, in addition to the manifesto which has already
been published :
" Bands of foreigners coming from every coun
in Europe, and collected in the territory of Umbria try
and Marches, have there planted deceptively the
flag of a religion which they Moult.
' These mercenaries, without a native land or a
home of their own, provoke and outrage the Italian
people to get a pretest for domineering over them.
This torment must be put en end to, and this
tyranny must be stopped by our intervention
bringing succour to than unhappy children of Italy

• I

*rift
who hoe l'oohedlA vain to their government for
justlie and pity.
" that mission* which our King Victor Em-
manuel has confided to us, we will perform. Let
Europe henceforth know that Italy is no longer to
be the rendezvous and the aoene of triumph for

every audacious foreign adventurer to seek his for-
tune on her soiL"

HOLLAND.

The session of the Dutch Legislature at the Hague
was opened on Monday with a speech from the
King, who congratulated the country upon the
satisfactory state of its affairs, with reference to the
fineness, foreign relations, and internal prosperity
of the State. His Majesty announced that
the public health had improved since last
year, and certain measures of medical reform
would be proposed to the legislature. The
harvest had been plentiful, in spite of
the continued rains of this season. The fisheries
had been productive, manufactures busy, commerce
tolerably thriving, but the shipbuilders were not
so well off. The colonies in the East India Archi-
pelago were doing well: Boni had been subjugated,
and the kingdom of Banje brought under
the direct administration of Holland. Amongst
the projects of law for the ensuing session would
be one for the suppression of slavery in the West
Indian colonies. A simplification of the customs
tariff; and the construction of canals for shipping
communication between Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
and the North Sea, are also mentioned.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA-
LIAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDIID'DAT.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pert, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the
above mails, has arrived. She brings 126 passengers, five
packages specie, value not stated ; precious stones, value
4,500 rupees ; jewellery, 1,400 rupees ; one package con.
touring embroidered Delhi cloaks for " her Majesty the
Queen." Also 110 begs coffee, 193 packages sundries, and
2,656 bales raw silk, value upwards of 260,0001. sterling.
The Pero experienced strong north-westerly breezes be-
tween Alexandria and Malta ; light breezes and calm from
thence to Gibraltar ; very strong northerly winds alms
the coast of Portugal ; and fine weather across the Bay of
&way and up the Channel. She sailed from Alexandria on
the sth, Malta on the 9th, and Gibraltar on the 13th. On the
11th she exchanged signals with the Peninsular and Oriental
rrarny's steam-ship Ceylon, and on the 18th with the
Mail steam-ship Seine, steering to the westward.
At Alexandria, the French man of war brig &aurae and
transports taloa, Eldorado and Mayonoe, also her Majesty's
I ship Liffey. The former of the transports had 700 French
soldiers on beard awaiting the arrival of • French steamer
at Suez to convey them to China.
Her Majesty's ships Ovar, James Watt, Cando;
Orion, and St. Jean d'Acre, were cruising off Malta. At
Gibraltar, her Majesty's ships Scourge, Lapwing and Quail.
The Crimean arrived at Gibraltar, from Liverpool, just
as the Pen was leaving.
From the Barbary ports there is no news of interest. It
was known at !demean that the Emperor had prolonged
the term for the exportation of grain. Trade was in con-
sequence carried on with great activity, as there remained
full 40 days to continue commercial thineactions.
The Russian steam frigate Gromoboy, of 50 guns, arrived
at Cadiz on the 6th inst., in eight days from Plymouth, on
her way to the waters of Syria.
Advioes from Tangiers announce the arrival there of the
Van., Nunez de Balboa, as there wit' no treasure at that
city she would proceed to Mogadore, where large sums of
money had been deposited on account of the Spanish govern-
ment. His Highness Prince Maley El Abbess, with some of
his troops, continues in Tangiers. The embassy despatched
by the Emperor to the court of Madrid was expected to re-
turn shortly to Morocco.
The Cortrapondanvia announces that the Moorish ambas-
sadors were received by her Majesty on the sth instant,
with the usual solemnity. "The autograph letter from
the Emperor of Morocco (adds the Corrupolidancia)
which the ambassadors presented to her Majesty, was
enclosed in a crimson velvet envelope embroidered with
gold. After the reception at the Palace the amlaaaedon
went twice to the mansion of the Duke of Tetuan—first to
pay him an official visit, and next to converse familiarly
with him and give him the presents sent be the Emperor,
consisting of a beautiful tablecloth, two cushions, and two
pairs of slippers, all embroidered in gold, two balks, and
two silk sashes. The day was an eventful one
for the glory of our country. During the morning
the carte, conveying more than 35 millions of rests,
majestically drove towards the central gate of the treasury.
In the evening the Moorish ambassadors had the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the splendour of the court on present-
ing their credentials. The court displayed • dazzling
appearance, the value of the jewels her Majesty wore is
hicaleulable, and her countenance beamed expreruve of the
pure happiness she Mt at seeing her name and country re-
spected by foreign nations."
Orders have been forwarded to Count Reus to proceed to
the Balearic Islands, to accompany their Majesties ou their
examinstory visit to the fortifications. The Marquis of
Havana, Director of the Artillery, will accompany her
Majesty.
The following are the British ships which had arrived
out at Gfibmltar since the last mail :—Steamer Christina,
6 days from Liverpool ; schooner Queen of the Chase, 18
days from Liverpool ; steamer Ceylon, 4 days 7 hours from
Southampton ; schooner Mary, 14 days from Liverpool ;
brigantine Lady Miuniell, 16 day. from Liverpool ; steamer
Marley Hill, 9 days from London ; steamer Laconia, 6i
days from Liverpool ; steamer William Cory, 9 days
from London, with telegraph cable for Algiers ;
schooner Alice, 18 days from Cardiff • steamer
Araxee, 5i days from Liverpool ; steamer GOthenburg,
61 days from London ; ship Hero, 42 days from Cardiff ;
schooner Zigzag, 12 days from Liverpool ; schooner Wild
Duck, 16 days from Liverpool ; steamer Tiber, 6 days from ,
Liverpool • brig Monition' 21 days from Llanelly ; and the
Royal Yacht Squadron ship Sylphide, Capt. Grandy, R.N.
Oliarquis of Dowashire on board) 9 days from Plymouth.
Ships spoken :—By the Sharp, off Malaga, on the 2nd
the British brig Alexander, of Shields, and British brig
Stases Med, from the Selina, both bound to Curk or
Falmouth. By the Anises, ou the 3rd, in lat. 46.36, long.
7.27, the ship Selamanca, outward bound, on the 6th, off
(Ave St. Vinoent,brig Gem of the Sea, bound north ; aud
same day, lat. 36.41., long, 8.2, schooner, 3rd pendant,
4593. . . .

Gibraltar examines were quoted on London, 90 days'
date, 501 ; Pans, Ur. 33c. ; Marseilles, sfr. 34c. ; Genoa,
Mr. 33c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, dia. ; lladia, par; Ma-
lap., par ; Seville, ; Alicante, dis. ; Valencia, par ;
Barcelona, I prem. ; Bpaniah pillared dollars, 3 per cent.
prem., no demand ; ditto Cambia, 13 per cent. prom., in
demand ; freights to London and uutports in the United
Kiegdorn, Brazil and River Plate, Gulf of Mexico, and
Havana, 12 dollars per ton and 10 per amt.

CHIHEBZ RIOT IN SINOAPORE.—Ws have had a
very serious threatening of a riot here, but it has been
chocked in time. Had it broken out it would probably
have far surpassed that of 1854, since the Chinese are not
drily well anned, but, it is said, determined to resist all
European interference in their faction or clan fights. Two en-
counters took place between the belligerent parties, which
were stopped by the police, after a man had been killed, and
several much hurt on each mammon. They were to,ave begun
again the next day at about 2 P. a., but the appearance of the
readmit councillor, the superintendent of police,
and several other well-known " peece-at-eny-pnee"
men of rather pugnacious character, and the able
daplay and posting of the police foroe, made the
head men hesitate, andall irritationappearatohavesubsided,
The cause of this turbulent feeling wee rivalry between the
old and the new opium fanners. The old farmer prepared
a large quantity of Chandoo (the smoking composition)
between the day of the Rale the 10th April, and the time
ho was to abandon his rights, the let May, and the last
three days of his monopoly disposed of fOO,OOO dollars'
worth. The consequence of tbl was that the new man
hut some 60,000 dollars the first two months. There re-
endued still with the old fanner some 70.000 dollars, with
which he was trying to smuggle off, and of course the oppo-
sition wee alert to prevent him doing so. Hence rivalry
and disputes. The one then got his tribe, the Hokein, to
take up his name, and the other engaged the Tai-chew, and
so we had the old ill-spilt roused, with every probability of
all the evil results.—Loadon and China Telegraph.
SIB JOHN RAMEDF.N AND THE TENANT RIGHT 11
LIOLDEErt OP RUDDIUMSITI.D.—The dispute between Sir
John William Ranaden, Bart, and the tenant right holders '
of Huddersfield is still agitating the public nand of that
town. It will be remembered that the time for treating
homes at increased rents, under the 09 years Icanng act,
recently obtained by Sir John, expired on the 12th of
August, and that many of his tenants, relying on the
soundness of their position in a legal point of V 10•1, refused
to accept thaw leases, and aro consequently now without
the
placed of obtaining them. This refusal ors their
Putthem in direct antagonism with Sir John_ ;
and the question is still pending as to what course will be
wailed by the respective partial involved in this vexed
question. There are rumours of an intention on the part
of the Tenant Right Defence Association of defending the
rights of the tenants before a legal tribunal • and rumour
is equally (Artois in regard to Sir John's firmpeep,. to
enforce the act, and insist upon the advanced rents which
have been fixed under the set. In this juncture a meeting of
the tenant holders was held in the Philreophical.hall no Mon-
day night, under the auspices of the Tenant Right Defence
Association, when opinions of counsel were mad favourable
to the position of the tenant right owners.—Manchester
Gtuarrfian.
THE LIVERPOOL TIMBER. TRADE.—A meeting of
those. intereited in maintaining a timber market at the
south end of the Liverpool Docks was held at the Bruns-
wick Dock yesterday (Tuesday); Mr. E. Cheioner in the
chair, and a memorial wee adopted to the Mersey Dock
Board, praying that the Brunswick Dock might still be re-
tained as a timber dock, sad connected as early as possible
with the oaks, mop of docks,