... [FOMUR OWN CoRRJESPON~DENT. 1 TURIN, SEPT. 22. The strong feeling that exists iln Millisterial cir- 'Cles against Garibatldi considerably stre-'gtelle my %ioubts of an a tpproacing rcconciliatioli between the two parties ; alld the harsh terms inll which Gtaribaldi has recontly spokenl of Counit Cavour nre -not likelv to lessen, tihe diftletily. And yet, I know that the Ministr.y hals takell ...

... [Fo- oua owx, CORltarsroNDBNT.] VIENNA, SErT. 24. It is very curious to watch the language employed by the Austrian newspapers with respect to Gari- baldi. They do not-I ought rather to say they dare not-openly express their rympathy with him. The police, from an official poilnt of view, is extremely severe, and, accordingly the paperg, while they do not praise the filibuster, render justice ...

... 'rl-jlS DA2tY'S NElWS [e A G f E T I 0 T E 1 n Gi A P 11.] IT l'S-,E'J'TEIT OFFI'IcE, M1ond(lay One o'clock p.1., TI-IE ITALIAN REVOLUTION. Purugia, Septemiber 30. The Wi ole population of Sahbirla and Lacio have risen to the cry ot Viclor Enumaniel fir Ever. The Chasseurs of tlhe Tiber have defeated the Pontifical gendarnies, alld have lhoisted the Italian flag on the left side of tho Tiber ...

... . The Hon. Mrs. M6styn, wife of the eldest eon and heir apparent of Lord Vaux of Harrowden, and a -daughter of the late Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, hasjoined the Catholic church.-Wrestern, Daily News. Saturday last being the feast of St. Michael, was ob- served with patticular devotion in the church of SS. Micbael and John's, Exchange-street. High mass com- menced at eleven o'clock, ...

... I rIELEGRAPHIC INTELLI1ENCE. 'pit follhowing telegralmls have beell receivell at lr. Renter's oficee SU RlENDER OF AN'CONA. OFFICIAL DESPA'TCH. T'1lFIt . SATITDIAY, 2 iEM. ellco na ?? this illorililig. (ceneral LallloricirVe is at pri. tmer of war with the whole garN'tIi , TUR1IXT, SRvm 2'9| The S,; rti l iatl ?? et i avinlg xesteidLY 1 y a bld jaiteuvr, lvstrox'v'l all the batteries ef the ...

... THE SIEGE OF ANCONA, The version of the capitulation of Anicona, given in ]ast evening's Patrie, ditfers somnewhat from that received here in Lon(don. The following is the state- ment of (u3r Paris contemporary A telegraphic deasatch, received yesterday, announced . that the gisrrieon of Ancotni had demanded tocapitnlate; that the clauses of the cap tulatibn were being negotiated at the latest ...

... MR. EDWIN JAMrES, who was an eye-witness of part of the fighting, thus describes what he saw:-. SANTA MARTA, SlEPT. 21.-The repulse sustained by Garibaldi's troops on Wednesday may, and probably will be, retrieved by future successes; hut it was a reverse, and a serious one-not so much from the tcl that raw troops were compelled to retire before the murderous fire of the Neapolitan artillery, ...

... 'lIE I FLICS OF MLESSRS. STREAd l ErILD ,I.XD CO.'S SO7'01'PE1,. [pnF~o'm Tim mox~ir MARKFT' itEVtEFv.] SIt The ?? rixado upon the occasion of Lthe examina- to tion of Mr. Thonins Laurence, of the fiint of Streatfeild, ,nLaurence, and Mortitnore, in the Court of B~ankruptcy, on the18t iist, hverecalled public attention to thle events wi occurred immediately prior to the stoppage of that 'd ...

... (BY MAGNETIC TELEGOIAP11.) Queenstown, Sunday Morning. The royal mail steamship America, from Boston 19, aind Halifax, 21st, arrived off the harbour shortly after threeo'dloek this morning. She landed 11 passengers and all her mnails, consisting of 99 sacks and proceeded again, all well. The Europa and Jura had arrived out. The Prince of Wales went on the f7th to the American side of the falls ...

... MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. I morning, and the surrender of General Lamoriciere and the garrison as prisoners of war. The vanguard of the Sardinian forces had advanced as far as Tivoli, or.within six kilometres (about four miles) of Rome. Seven additional French regiments are said to be on their way to Toulon and Marseilles, to embark for Rome. The Royal Mail steamer America arrived at ...

... TIM E IRISH BRIUADE AT 1';RUl-IA AND I SPOLETO. A-, evurvhslV expstidctotj the Dublin piasprs ptb- i air lishI letters, sheviwng that the irish liI igade ii. i taly btas covered tlietselvcs e with gloey:n alm crimes of the blackest list hav. cell perpetrated since i ?? last. 'ITie conduct sif the Sat hoots ?? s nnout ha.s been lsost atrocious. Thie tstols. without the per shltdow of a ...

... tL A T E S T N E. W S. : EmEnD OFFICE1 Mon1day MforAilg. I ref BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Tm . , ,Kxiu FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The Globe's Pari correapondemt, in a postseript to his letter of Friday, says,- A perfect panic has spread among we-informed circles, an inkling of which got into the Bh; Bor towards 'the close of business, and caused a fall-' H The.Rpei-positively, bent on going to. ...