The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-06 00:00:00

LOCAL MAAS NARKRTO.

lernifeor., AO** 6.—The market dome 6m, in prim, erlth softie,
doh*. BlM*** 734 4-131ackborea, 114 12—Caiedonlane, 634
Me*: and tle47bead, 0-21411. Oenaliek 1114—bet
4—eosl wears.m64-lemotetdre Yorapedre, 94eir=
earl Nato 4-Bbe67eld. 331 4-111dhmd, 1014 F-11ee11.
978 4-31erveloke. I—Teek moo North llictleod. 741—Lead.
orPera,444 6—Doecer, 26 146 j—Datch Rbenhh. LI I Oa —Canl
Trab el Our*, 11 7-16 4-40e0 Weetern of Oanads. 1118.
ihastimmAL A voila 6.—Tb• ale of to dal we,* Undon end North
WAltals.ll{—eastiord ed *onto. 4 per ow. Preference. 76 —had
Booth eltafkettekire N.4eemete, 3 Qs. Tha cloeing prices lociuded
&our Vallee • tech. 66 to 68—Vidisod, 1631 to 104—and /rot* Illatforde.
104 to 1* Thee Imre buyers of local On *arm at fal.r prices. sod al
General Wen at 2*
M AMORAL AMOS S.—There on only a mn4ersto %tutus, b*
the market wee Inn, awing at the Great Mter% GU—Dow*
Ite lu44—Trunks, 6 16— her.
Leath. es—
Menthes*, MA
•e-omen. up— Rtrirrithewd goat, 71— Leeds G per cent. Preference,
141—kheteen Oomwr, Ill—Loadom 93i.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL. AUGUST 4.
The Right Holman!,le the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the
Secretary of State for War,a copy of proclamations which
have been testiero the Teener of Gibraltar containing
the following atiotes .-1. All vessels and goats, as well
holln'esty's slime of war as other', causing from or having
t at any port or place In the Beadle, and arriving at
Gibraltar on ac between the let day of July and the 16th day
of November in each year shall forthwith quit the pert,
roadstead, and anchorage year,
Gibraltar. 2. All vereela-and
boats, aa wall her Majesty's 'hips of war as others, coming
from or having touched at any port or place in the Brasile,
and arriving at °amebae between the 16th and 30thNovenaber
in each year, shall pedant a quarantine of observation until
the let day of December following. 8. All vessels sad boats, se
well her Majesty's ships of war as Where, coming from, or
' having touched at any port ar place in that part of the
western east of Africa situate on or between the 30th deems
of north latitude and the 20th degree of south latitude, or the
islands adjacent to the said coast, with the exception of the
Canary blend'. and arriving between the let July sad 16th
November, ehell forthwith gait the port, roadstead. sad an-
chorage ground of Gibraltar; and 'newels arriving fromande
places between the 16th November and 30th June. shall per-
form a quarantine of 14 days, sad be farther previously tab.
jeered to 'gemination by the inspector of health, sad that all
&Hew and linen on board shall be aired and washed under
the supervision of a health guard.—Oseetis.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYsiClatte.—The maiden
and fellows gave their annual whit at the coPege, in Pall-
mall East, on Wednesday evening. The company, which
wee very numerous, consisted chiefly of follow. and mem-
bers, but also included Prince Lucien Bonaparte; Colonel
Sykes, M.P.; Dr. Brady, M.P., meet of the members of the
new medical college, and several gentlemen eminent for
their scientific stwinments. The guests were received by
Dr. Hey°, the preeldmit of the college.
THE CHOLERA.—The Medical Times, in a leading
artlete, says The cholera is again harassed it bee arrived
by the old route, from Hamburg. One ease proved fatal last
week on board one of the Hamburg steamer. on her motaige;
another was sent to the Dreadnought and died there, she
from • Hamburg vessel ; sad a third died In • Hamburg
vessel on the Thames. Dr. McWilliani, who is doing duty
temporarily for Ste William Pyre, the Suterinteadent .01.-
nerd of Qoaractine, has done all that he is empowered to do
by having Trawls from Hamburg boarded et Graveseed, and
suspicious cause of disease removed to the Dreadnought, or
elsewhere, and similar instruction" have been rent to our
eastern and north-eastern porta; but beyond this the Privy
Council will not act. The mischief is probably done by this
time, and we are not likely to tempo an autumn epidemic of
cholera; but we have a strong conviction that it would be
well to keep all vessel! arriving in England from Hamburg,
cc from any port infested with cholera' under observation for
at hest three days before admitting their passengers to land
I. this country. This could lead to no very gn at iaoonve-
mimeo or lose, and it would surely be better to !IT on the side
of exceed... caution than of culpable neglect. In Hamburg,
from the 25th to 3let July, then were 424 011•1114 of whittle
332 were fatal.
THE CENTRAL SOMERSET AND DORSET RAIL.
WAY.—Sabstantial progress is now befog made in the great
and maimed scheme of connection the Bristol and Hoglisla
Channel., between Burnham on the Somuvet, and Poole ea
' the Dorset seaboard. A coeference between the Beards cif
the &menet and Dorset Central took place during the
lest week. Considered with reference to the public
' generally, it is but one scheme. The work, between
Glastonbury and Bruton ere progressing, sad the land in
being purchased by the Direct Central between Bruton
and Temple Coombe (where the Dorset Central intersects
the Direct Leaden sad Rader). The portion between
Blandfurd end Wimborce is being completed. The whole
echeme will, therefore, shortly be narrowed down to the gap
between Blandford and Temple Coombe. Perbantentary
powers are obt,ined for this, and we hear It is istended in the
enanisg P 61.1400 to apply for powers to complete beim,
Corte Mullen and Poole. The' the pabli: may have the ad-
vantage of this channel to channel lice, it is eseential. ar!
Tenements for independent working should be .
ad
that it sh told be of uniform gauge no one who lives fa the
West of England, and who ham, then f.ret seen the evillt
pendently,
prove a rood valuable property to tee proprietary, tad a
timbal line to the paltliv.—Bof Bah/ Cloaftick.
digtollr,:ib.itellßdrisouttitandlsEielliipshbVerbilynnti. "d's Triitearde'semeg

ITALY.

SARDIIIIA.

(711011 0911 OWN

TURIN, Aeoun 2.
The affairs of Italy egatinge to be more embroiled
Lan they haws over hen perhaps; and yet the
'wain, are giving the mast signal proofs that they us
cepshle of obeying the laws of order and exact dire
cipda.e. A most singular contention, therefoes, is
ewe ping oe in the provisoes of Central Italy- •
cottentson of peace! ul order and loyalty against the
intrigue and provocations of the exiled princes, and
Anemia their patron. There is • kind of rivalry
between the patriots who proffers and the pretenders
who trek to disturli order; so that in Modena, in Tus-
cany. and the Romagna', the provisional governors
have no drficulty whatever in obtaining obedience.
The Sardinian government, to avoid the accuse-
tin of exercising "pressure," as diplomacy
calls it, upon that part of Italy, has re-
called all its commissioners and the few troops
it had sent to Bologna. The Comniendatore
Boncompagto maws to represent in Tuscany the
protectorate of Victor Emmanuel, and at Modena
to. Chevalier Farina declared the day before yester-
day, am yes know already, that his office of Sardinian
govern' was at an end. Bat the populations ere
perplexed by all these irst-fruits of the passe of
Vl:arrange. and remain firm in their purpose of net 1
becumieg again the subject. of the princes whom they
has ducerised, aid unanimously claim the right of
obeying the one ruler of their united choice. Tbe
Marlow Iticesoii is at present the real head of the
T.acen government, and is engaged in organising
toe committers, from which wilt proceed a new and
tio:eicau demooetratioo of the public will. In the
meantime, the communes have uttered it through
the ,l/lee of their representatives, the result being
that, nut of 172 communes, 169 have voted for the
al., ration of the country to Piedmont ; of the re-
mainder two decided on suspending their judgment,
and only one COMMGDO has actually given its suffrage
against the proposed onion. At Modem the Cava-
line Fenn, appointed by the people at first to be
chief noble Clitl.l•l3 of the Duchy, and then to be
iaLetator, has displayed singular ability and firmness.
Hu character, indeed, is admirably adapted to the
office. A man of instinct and impales rather this
of science and meditation, an impassioned and genial
orator rather than a cautious debater, he has • vivid
and quick perception o: what is wanted in times of
revolution. Ile Li Tee loses coolideace is himself or
in his cause, and he has courageous faith in
whatever measures he undertakes. His activity is
a-moat feverish, and he follows oat the maxim of
Machiavelli, that inaction is always worse than
action. la the Romagna' • new and unexpected
pbesomenos is daily exhibited; foe whereas not •
tsy perm under the immediate sway of his /foli-
ages without the p. rpeiratiou of seta of vengeance
Ind homicide—without the Havant violation of Dome
law—in the Legatime, es the eoetrury, under their
owe government, the people have not so much
se hen the hair at a single man's head,
and. while 'Oldie, implirdt obedience to the law.,
have turgottes all their hatreds and resentments.
T:ie popular voting I spoke of in my last letter has
a.ready commenied, and up to the present moment,
out of tergety-eis thousand votes, nineteen ttioussnd
are - sues ;" in other words, are against the govern-
ment of the Pope. A grew part of the ayes " are
from porsooo who cannot separate in ho Sono the
prusee from the pootiff„ and who thick they would
be denying their (nth by denying hire • temporal
Leedom I believe it is impossible to foresee how
al the. wilt ultimately tura oat. Napoli.. has sent
to Italy on an extregedioary minima the Coast de
Rivet, and the comantnicatioe was made yesterday
to the Sardinse government that the apical odke
of that ene,v in tu prepare Central Italy for the re.
cepti•im of Freteh germane. 'They are only going
to maintain order. not to impose a foreign will epos
tie peopt-, or to bring back tLe banished sore-
enema lint seeing that order is nowhere der
torteo, and concdering what the Fr. och gar-
ruin at Rome is doing, I believe the neve I
a: iio to you. and wheels I fear is certain, will
a.it hr well rvenved in any provinceof Central
I am coop lent oleo that the Emperor Napoleon has
gem the mu.t easuranoss to the SA:dimes
government that ne i. willing to assist in settling
the &Nitre of Ita.y on the principles of freedom and
nationality. Hat people prominent themselves& great
deal more than this before the peace of Villa:ran&
The thoughts and proposals of the Emperor are •
profound enigma—so much so, that political men
here say it is time lust to attempt its volution, and
that they would Mr sooner try to read the cuneiform
letters of Nineveh and Babylon. For the rest, we
mast not denim ourselves. Austria will never aban-
don the caner of the Princes her allies, or rather her
in Italy. The more she ands herself isolated
Li Europe and detested in this Peninsula, the more
will she caress her Dukes and Archdukes, who are
faithfully .haring her lot and taking upon themselves
the whole hatred and disdain of the nation.

I have it froeiseitiod;uthoritytharthe Sardisiaa
plenipotentiary, the Chem ndatore Dreamt:we* bas
received these two special instructions for the Goa
foresees at Zurich : to refer to a &tropes's worms
the greater part of the points in dispute : to oppose
any project of confederation, if the present conditioaa
of Italy are not substantially modified. We here are
especially grateful to Lord John Russell tor the wise
reserve with which he contemplated the possibility
of Engl./tufa taking part in the congress relative to
the affairs of Italy. For the real pacif.cation of
Ilasj r.othing less than these four conditions will
sallies I. Au Austrian Archduke in Venice,
with Italian troops alone : to which may be proposed
either the neutrality of Venetia, or the dismantle-
meet of Mantua and Percbiera. 2. Tuscany and
Modena to be given (sobjeet to the will of the
Tu,eins) to the Duchees of Panne, and the duchy
of Parma i:welf to Piedmont. 3. The complete
secularisation of the Pontifical States. 4. The prin-
ciple of intervention to be abolished. If Englund
earnot obtain three or similar concessions, then
Italians would rather she should abstain from the
congress and enspend her sanction. Thus the thral-
dom and ruin of Itaiy will not form part of European
law. In the meawitne, the Peninsula, neither living
nor yet deed, will continue by her grievous agitation
to disturb the repose and embitter the satisfaction of
prosperous, free, and powerful nations.
It is maid here that the King will set out on
the 7th into. trom Palenzo to visit Lombardy. Milan,
and the other cities, though requested by the King
to abstain from cu.tly preparation', are preparing to
receive him with extraordinary pomp and festivity.
Refore doming this letter I may announce to yen,
that should the F'encb troops make their appear-
ance in central Italy the provisional governors have
resolved on not permitting their entrance into the
state to pass without letting it appear by a calm de.
monstration that their presence ts against the deli-
berate wish of those governments. They will declare,
tltat they require no foreign force to preserve order
and internal security. This they wII say and prove,
that order haa never been so perfect In those pro-
vince. before. Probably the French troops will
disregard the declaration, and take possession of
those provinces under the plea of guarding them. It
is also pronable that the provisional government.,
will protest. and cause the expression of their feud.
ments to reach Km esveral eahinets of Europe. I can
only hope that P tine a testimony of civic courage
will not be called for.

Professor Nistteuei hem addressed a long and able
letter to the ;lord, insisting that a wood constitution
of Italian Dattonality can only be accompitsbed by
keeping in view the following pelweiples:
1. lodependence of the confederated state*.
2. Uniformity of the free institutions of those states.
3. The turtreeses ut the Peninsula to be declared
federal. _ _ .

4. Yom-interver.tion of any foreign power in the
Italian Sta•es to be proclaimed undrr tae safeguard
of the great powers ; war, treaties of peace moon
Cie coafederations. iaterrentioo of one state with
the affairs ofaaother—'all epoch matters to be refeeted
to the high feelers. authority composed of the son-
retails of Italy.
S. t siformity of weights, measures, tariff', &a.,
and the federal authority oonfioed to military ergo-
t...wino and the dance of the sal—that is to may,
great 'lberty of 11C"'.01.1 to each of the confederated
state■.

SPORTING.

BE7TINO AT MANCHESTER,
111011 HANDICAP.
12 to 1 on the Ilekl (o 111)
150 to 6 ore Ditto (1
10D so Perth )
100 to 5 !Mho tt)
100 to 6
&Ma.
6 to 4 eft Praising Lad (AI)
7 to 1 Trumpeter (t)
8 to 1 =pedlar.
Nothing base re the Derby.

BRIGHTON CLUB RACEIL—FRIDAT.
PL ITI of 60 don, he 3rolde sad rude. OM riit.
1
Long OM.. FrOadoes. 44. W 4 in. at Ilb Mr.
"Wain! Yam sr ll I TR MI nb illo la
tOseele
444 Berterl, Abros, 4 yrs, 104111 b (lt. Womb I
A thee ran, woo a elick, tame quarters of a length ler
-,nd sad

tome tic peeled third.
Baroness Ctrs Puri, for 2 sad 3-)7-olds. Optima
Ike. Lest Ulf mile. CIO male.)
Mr. nese on soma by die COISieNKR. 3 ors WWI. Seib
metes Garton 1 ors GC a=
Mr. IMO.= nick 2onWV 1. act b . IL. r ODOM s
It r. B. I. 'cannon. nos Concert. 3 cr. gm/ 3, rain. •
came AMAMti nalunc
u 3 yee wut L est
Freetb weighed for Yle, yrs (600, Ilet olb, sad Ws
somber wan depleyed is the telegeeph, bet the cell orae
meet to be bum and 44 set Mot. Durk* tabs tine tic
. _ _

number of Fame was arginytd so the Wry:ph 6 to 4 woo
tonal' *boat \las. and 2 So I was laid apt Bafisid ' • asw the
withdrawal at Tosses avosbor Baradrani backod at Erma,
sod 2to I was tabs Mout Skittles. Won by halts Map*
tai third. TM winner was bought in for 130 guineas.
Tux Cum? &nine al sows each, with 60 added.
Winners as aa. T.Y.C. (10 sun)
Cower L 414111444 4.44.. 631'6.11411b .. lOwasr) I
111, P1501411.416......264.11•1141b Rd.....) I
Cabbie kabebtom 4 ns. lbs ... ............ .4.'1 4
Coma Difillow stag .6 w0144114p, la 41
y 6
111144 The)
Mr. in Teo nrsorive Wasifiera. 3 pi% as Igib (Mr 4
Betting 6to 4 apt Cosktbsop, Is 1 ago Woodburn,
to 1 ages Theodora. Was hy a was ; bed third.
PLATS 41 100 sobs., added So a al osupslakseat 6 ono nob,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 711; L ass, lint 41b. Whom
intro. T.Y.C.

161.711e;eleri.k be Iteneort Geld Pe0ba.4,614 110ANereees1 I
Mr Marekl.,2l.l3lZ. witqd WY= Sam. FLAY entbmw I
Mr Ledo • bleb
Onnota• ...... I
Wes by three-quarlil• Si . maw, MK a beg& Owns"
lb. maid sad Wed,....! between the thbet wad hew* ;
Paleface wee a bad Mih, the lawdb /By w di=
when beaten off ; the thawartese web, who was my.
Ivey et the peel, awl got W. wee polled up la caw
pry with Sim* Dime, awl did not pee the poet.
Tea BILIOSToS CLOS lm&.. od 10 am eeeb, h I
(11sedisah with 60 ailed, winos stem New comm.
(16 Isla)
Ommi lbeekoser. Ceenter to lamb a We" 4m. KW Mb
1
Lill
M• Oe. Web
4 i::
w 6 ele. leo Mb Meet
ty=regthe ; few "1441rbirlePess
wed ; Meek Sena old sot pro the red.
)tetwine PLATS of 60 wow.. w Trellis; webs, Sol 7n.;
3114116
Bilise, . TY wham to be so be 100 sow& 11.16 -

Mr. Welrtral Wagerrim& y liasemAilb ab
illredbry)
Maoris lials se I Willsr—lasiler
Caviar litorasarr Mmayirearb
M
M.1.11=11b; Mata;r7e-tisirr. ir . II
PLATS OM ••••., sal soar The vigor
ob• d o.loosem, be. T.Y.C.
Caws ittest Mina Maim by arm 3 1,4, 7.1 104 b
IL. &WIWI
My. M. rlalarisse Dayory.ll 741111,
easaft's Darilsow 111 re, yr .
Msseal. 1/M

Onod 01;;;Y:Iyli. 11b lltifsosol
. col: by Todoor. owl d meaaa. 2 110:14.2.114 2
'Veda 6to 4 aGrand Dockess, yea by a leasth

I"t..ara of 60 tom , f,r bodes hones; the mead to re-
NO. 10 left. out of tee plate. T.Y.C.
(*ado Dada 6....ditaus. te T0r0... 4 M. 114 711
Wt. Mow*. 1
4 474, Ito 110 Oh. II
tagESE4I•4I.I74
yo a
bis& thwelootttha bidders the owed asd thud.
LATEST DERBY BETTING.
10 to eget TM Wisud
11 to Battaester (t)
16 to Notboothe (1)
16 to Melsetose (t)
22 to Umpire (t)
JO to Wonted (t)
60 46 Orrostliett (I)
1000 to 1 Sotopece (')
TAlTalle11.1:11 Sr oacti Pilat?-7&01I. —I 0 eoo4equrec• of
Go Lowe smatter Won Oro* as Monday, the eutacriptiod
Non MU be orded thus day (Satesday).