The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861.

Ur Court.

BALUORAL. Swrranws 10.
The Queen and Prince Consort went out riding
yesterday afternoon.
Prince Alfred west out roues shooting with Sir C. Phipps.
Prises Louie at Hesse west out deer stalking.
. _

The Primness of Hohenlohe, accompanied by Princess
Alice, Prices.. Helena, and Prince Leopold, took a drive in
the aftmooon.

The royal dieser party included Princess Helena, Earl
Russell, Mr. William Russell, Mir C. Wood, Sir James
Clark, Heron Wasterweller, and the Ladies sad Gentlowan
is walling.

It has been intunii* tad to her Majesty's Commissioners
for the International Exhibition of 11162 that the following
gentlemen bays bees appointed a comminrian to attend to
the internals ci sirlibitora from the Equatorial Republic,
tin :—Don Prance Garcia Gaston, Consul for Equadar, 73,
Mark.lare. chairman ; Don T. Filmier() Milian, anal
commissioner of Ecuador ; Mr. J. Gerstsoberg, chairman
of the Ecuador Lad Company; and Mr. J. D. Ponies,
chairman of the Ecuador Boodholden' Committee.
Despatches were meat yesterday from the Colonial-cifike
to the gusernon of Canada, Gibraltar, and Malta.

The Earl of Rossiya and Lady Harriett St.
Clair have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from the Coo-
timet.

Lad and Lady Carbery have left Laxton Hall
for 8,,t15a.1.

Her Grace the Duchess Botomayor and family
love arrived at Mattrie'y's Hotel from a tour is Soaked.
The Bishop of St. David's has orrivol at Mae-
rigy's Hoed from Abeirrili Moro, Certnerthee.

Yedenlay Mrs. Peel, wife of the Very Rev. tho
Dees of Worcester, died at *h. Leoeard'eon-Saa. The
deaa arrived from Worcester as the previous eight, sod,
with eine immediate relatives, was present when the
melancholy event took place. Lady Healey had been sum.
wooed by telegraph, but did sot arrive till too late.

_ .
The remaius of the late Earl of Mount-Edgcombe
were buried in Maker churchyard, near the family mansion
aI Yount-Edgcumbe, on Wednesday morning. A largo
number of the neighbouring gentry and tradesmen, and of
Ida lordship's tenon's, offended the funeral.

The Marquio of Londonderry lute appointed tho
Rev. Dr. Joseph Wolff, vicar of file Brewers, near Taunton
(the well.known Eastern tr.tveller), to be his lordship e
chaplain.

The Duke of Marlborough lute appointed the
Rev. Themes Itichsoleue, of fk. Bees College, Cumberbrod,
perpetual curate of St. Matthew'. church, St. George's-lu-
do-Rest, to be fie graves eh.iplaia.

The Rsv. Arthur Thompson Bonner, M.A., of
Liaeola Cam" Oxford, curate of fit. Matthew's church,
Staffnl, boa bow appoi oted outs of her Majesty's assistant-
inspectors of aphasia.

The Bishop of Rochester has licensed the Rev.
Rohert Helm', M.A.. of Trinity Came, Cambridge, late
curate of Chelmsford, to the incumbency of Leverstock•
green, St. Albans, in the room of the Her. Charles Thomas
Frampton, M.A., on the nomination of the Earl of Ve.
slam.

The vacancy in the rnsident magistracy at Done-
gal, occurring by the death of Mr. T. A. Dillies, los been
Rlie.l up by the appointment of Mr. Redingtea, county
Galway. Mr. Dewily and Mr. Barry. R.M., receive 1001.
• year each siklitional, which soma were placed at the dis-
posal of hi, E‘ccilency the Lord•Lieutenaut by the death of
Mr. bake.

LATEST INTELLIGE'NCIL

NAPLES AND ROME.
GARIBALDI'S FETE.

! A letter from Naples of the 7th, in the Italia,
says :—" To-day Garibaldi, though absent, has had
his triumph. The manifestion was quite of a
unitary character. The national banner floated
from the balconies with this inscription, ' Rouse
The working moo's societies and hundreds of young
men are marching through the streets with flags
bearing the same motto. They are all repeating
the cry 'a Boma!' coupled with the names of Victor
Emmanuel and Garibaldi. Cialdini went yesterday
to hear a cantata in honour of Garibaldi, and he
had it announced in the bills beforehand that he
would go. A Bourbouist manifestation was ap-
prehended, but there was not even the shadow of
one. The troops, however, were under arms in
their respective quarters. Not a soldier or
national guard was to he seen in the streets,
and the people of Naples were left entirely to
thenutulvea. The English fleet is anchored before
the city and all the flags are flying from the ships."
At Milan, Patina, and Brescia, the fife of Gari-
baldi was also celebrated with great enthusiasm. At
Milan almost the whole city was illuminated, and
the population crowded the streets with torches and
banners bearing the following inscriptions :—"To
Rome ! To Venice ! Viva Garibaldi ! Viva
Victor Emmanuel ! "

The Paris correspondent of the /ndepewlonce
says that he has received information that the
party of action is gaining ground in the Pontifical
Mates. The people are so impatient to get rid of
the intolerable regime and national humiliation
which is inflicted on Italy for the benefit of its
enemies and the enemies of European liberty, that
' the eyes of all are turned towards those who are
prepared, coifs qui root', to remove the impedi-
ments to the desires of the nation. When-
ever France moms to hesitate about carrying
out the liberal programme of the Emperor,
the name of Garibaldi rings on every side.
When the cabinet of Turin is embarrassed by the
resistance of Paris, the people think of the man who
has been wont to act without consulting cabinets.
These symptoms seem worthy of attention, for
if Garibaldi has given proofs of abnegation,
suggested by considerations of patriotism and the
entreaties of the King, he is not the man to refuse
the direct appeal of his countrymen asking to cast
in their lot with that of the common country.

(ftieTtlea TYLEGRAKR.)

TURIN, Sm. 12.

The f./yinimie of to-day publishts a despatch
from Naples, announcing that Maracco, the noto-
rious bandit of Calabria, has made his submission.
The ()pinion* adds, " This event ensures the trap•
quality of Calabria."

General Pettinengo, the new lieutenant of Sicily,
hail left for Palermo.

TIIRLY, fisrr. 11.
The Gazeito di Turin() of to-day announces the
arrest of Christen at Naples.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, SEPT. 11.
The Archbishop of Gran has returned to Hun-
gary. His mission has been unsuccessfuL

VIENNA, Barr. 11.
The Oesterreichiothe Zritung of to-day says :
"Yesterday evening the ministers agreed upon
the manner in which the Diet of Transylvania
should be convoked and constituted.

" Baron Forgach, Count Appouyi, and other
Hungarian magnates, are continually conferring
together with the view of rendering a speedy con-
vocation of the Hungarian Diet possible."

MONTENEGRO.

PARIS, Sm. 11.

The evening journals publish a despatch from
Ragusa announcing that Dervisch Paella, with
5,000 Turitish troops, crossed the Montenegrin
frontier on the 4th inst., and that Omer Pacha was
preparing to follow with another division.

CHINA.
CANTON, J(LY 27 (vii Malta).
Affairs in China and Japan are stationary.

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
MELBOURNE, JOLT 25 (via Yalta).
Disturbances have taken place at Lambing Flat
Diggings.
Peace with the natives of New Zealand is con-
sidered hopeless.

THE PENLNSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 12.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Tags', Capt. Hall, with the above mails, arrived here
this mousing. She brings 16 passengers, 4 packages specie,
value 1,661. 8.. 11d.; *leo 130 boxes eggs, 1.317 ditto grapes,
295 hal( chests 'anions, 89 bola* plums, 11 live oxen, and
I*l packages Stlo4llBll.

The Tagus experienced fine weather throughout her pas-
sage, and on the 9th she spoke the steam-ships Sultan and
Rebecca ; on the 7th the schooner Roden, of London ; and
on the 10th the steam-ship Tyne, with the outward Brazil
moils.

The steamer Bragansa, from Liverpool, arrived at Lisbon
on the 3nl ; the Amason, from Mogadore, on the 4th ;and
the Rebates, of Glasgow, on the sth.
The steamer Com Lion was on shore sear Oporto.
LISBON, SEPT. 7.
_ _

. '
The Kiog returned from Oporto on the Sth Ind. on board
the war steamer Minden°. lie ilioemburked at the Royal
Aniesal, accompanied by the Infante Dom Fobs, sod, fol-
lowed by a guard of honour, procee,led at once to the palace.
The government has not yet opened the ports for the
admission of foreign grain, although the Cortes have autho-
rised the proceeding when necessary. It is not generally
understood in England that there is a standing prohibition
in Portugal to the admission of foreign grain, but for the
last four yeas, before closiog the erasion, the Cortes have
given leave to the government to open the ports at their
discretion, a permission of which they have usually availed
themselves.

The weather oostiouss excautively hot, and this summer
has been among the hottest on record iu Portugal,
The new law which renders it compulsory to stamp
foreign bills and receipts is already in operation,
Exchange on London at three months is quoted 53a ;
Paris, 3301; Hamburg, 48 ; Amsterlini, 42j ; Genoa,
528 ; Bootee, Three per Cents., 484 ; Coupons, 484 ; De-
ferred, 41 ; Lisbon Bank, MO; Commercial Back, Oporto,
252 ; and Mercantile Oporto Bank, 281 milreir.
WEST INDIA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 12.
. - -

...
The Royal Mail steamer Seine, with the West
India sod Pacific mails, arrived off the Needles at 1.55 to-
day.

Among the numerous improvements to ho accom-
pli.hed in Paris, the Municipal Council propose to build •
model square in the Faubourg St. Antoine to lodge opera.
tire.. This square is to occupy& superficial' of 20,000 yards,
with a facade of 240 feet. The building is to oonaiat of
single resew, to be furnished with • bed, • table, and two
chairs, sad to be let at Iofr. • month. There are likewise
to be SS houses built for operative families. The houses are
to be four stories high. and each house will accommodate
four families. It is calculated that the entire building will
lodge 4,000 peonies. A bathing establishment is to be
constructed iu the centre of the building, by which names
every lodger may procure • hot bath at any hour of
the day or eight for the small sum of 2Se. (Ad.) Each
floor is to be supplied with river water free of expense to
the lodgers; and the entire building is to be heated by
steam. Attached to the lodging-house there are to be 14
workshops for approotkes.