The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-05 00:00:00

ale. -4 diji __ ll3r w _ , r 4r - }•• V i 3.515 NEWSPAPER A7 '4 sa d:xa PENCE • ;.. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1866. NO' [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONATA] [TWO. No. 6,318.] isente. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (lawria's Txr.sowis.) AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, Nov. 4. Baron von Beust, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a circular despatch to the Austrian representatives abroad, in which he de clares that he considered himself to have separated from his political antecedent& from the day on which, in accordance with the Imperial will, he became an Austrian. In his new position he will bear with him nothing but the testimony of the regard of the deeply honoured Prince whom he is conscious of having served with zeal and fidelity. "At the commencement of my new career," especially, proceeds Baron von Beust, "it would be imputing a strange forgetfulness of my duties to hold me capable of entering upon them with any feelings of partiality or prejudice, from which I feel myself to be entirely free." The ministerial circular instructs the Austrian foreign representa tives to incidentally communicate these views to the governments to which they are accredited during any conversations in which the subject sighs be introtltioed. Baron von Beust declares in conclusion that the Imperial government will remain faithful to the peaceful and conciliatory policy it has at all times pursued, but that if the unfortunate issue of the late war imposes that attitude upon the country as a necessity, the same reason renders it more than ever a duty on the cart of the government to jealously uphold the dignity of the empire. THE HUNGARIAN DIET. VIENNA, Nov. 3, Evcrnco. The Evening Post (evening edition of the official Vienna Gazette) contains an article upon Hungary, which points out the necessity for the immediate resumption of the negotiations between the govern ment and the Hungarian Diet for a common treat ment of affairs common to Hungary and the rest of the empire. The article proceeds to declare that I the proposals on the subject drawn up by the com mittee upon common affairs form a point of de parture, and the basis for the understanding so greatly to be desired. The Evening Post considers it to be the first duty of the government to coin municate its views to the Diet with the utmost candour, in order that the principle which was recognised in the report of the coninuttee relative to securing the unity of the empire may, on the resumption of the negotiations, be consistently adopted by all parties, and practically carried into I effect. _ S AXON Y . DRESDE.N, Nov. 3, EVENING. The King and Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess, and Prince George and his consort, ar_ rived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon, amid the ringing of bells and great enthusiasm on the part of the inhabitants. The royal party at once pro ceeded to the palace, which had been richly de corated for their reception. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 3. The Prince of Wales arrived here this morning, and after a short stay resumed his journey. The King paid a visit to his royal highness, and accom panied him to the railway station. The resignation of General Chazal, Minister of War, has been accepted. and Madras, and grain riots have occurred at Kamptee. The Sheiks of Koweit, in the Persian Gulf, have offered their township and harbour in free gift to the British government as a free port, and with consent to hoist the British flag. A military camp of exercise is to be formed in December at Poona. The pilot service in Bombay is to be reorganized. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Bombay, held yesterday, it was resolved to reduce the nominal value of the shares from 1,000 rupees to 500—this resolution to be confirmed at the meet ing which will take place in January. The cotton and piece goods markets are quiet. Money easier. The public health is good. received the principal and interest of the sums due ' to them, to demand his "rehabilitation." When the formula which annulled his bankruptcy had been pronounced by the president, unanimous shouts of applause broke out on every aide, and if a hard-earned joy can compensate years of suffer ing H. Desjardins will live a happy as well as a respected man. The attempt at murder mentioned yesterday at the village Levallois was committed by two soldiers; the victims were the innkeeper and his brother-in-law, who are not expected to recover, and his wife and a mason who lodged in the house, whose wounds are less serious. The soldiers had spent several hours in the cabaret during the evening, and, returning at night, knocked the landlord up under pretence of asking for lodging, He offered them a shake down in the shop, as his rooms were full, and on his return with the mattress and things necessary to make up a bed, the soldiers attacked him with their 'sabres. The others came to his assistance, and were attacked in the same way ; but the woman, though wounded, managed to escape out , of the house to obtain assistance, on which the , would-be assassins decamped. It is said thathey , have been arrested. ITALY. RECEPTION lON OF THE VENETIAN DEPUTA. T THE ING. TURIN, Nov. 3. The deputation from Venetia, composed of the mayors of the principal towns, reached this city at 2 o'clock to-day. Their arrival was announced by a salvo of ar tillery. The municipality of Turin, the civil and military authorities, and the court dignitaries pro ceeded to meet them at the railway station, around which an immense number of people assembled, who heartily cheered the deputation. Commander Tecchio delivered a spt.sech, which was greatly applauded, and interrupted by shouts of " Viva Venezia !" from the multitude. The National Guard, the troops, and various corporations after wards defiled before the deputation. To-morrow, after the result of the plebiacitum in Venetia has been communicated to the King, General Menabrea will deliver to his Majesty the iron crown of Lombardy. FLORENCE, Nov. 3. All the ministers left the capital this evening for Turin, in order to be present at the reception of the Venetian deputation in that city by King Victor Emmanuel to-morrow• TURIN, Nov. 4. This morning King Victor Emmanuel, sur rounded by the Princes, the Ministers, the digni taries of the State, and the President of the Chamber of Deputies, received the Venetian depu tation, which communicated to his Majesty the result of the plebiscitunt. After the ceremony the national guard, the troops, and the various cor porate bodies defiled before his Majesty annil loud cheers from the assembled multitude. General Menabrea delivered a speech to the King, on placing in his Majesty's hands the Iron Crown of Lombardy. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3. Intelligence received here, via Orenburg, from Bokhara, states that the Emir had released the Russian merchants whom he had captured, but had again made preparations for defence. No conununication being forthcoming from the Entir at the expiration of the term fixed by the Russians for a reply to the proposals they had made to the Emir, the Russian Governor, General Kryscha nowaki, crossed the Bokharian frontier, and, after a siege which lasted eight days, took by assault on the 2nd ult. the fortress of Urtube, capturing 16 guns, four flags, and many prisoners. The Russians, it is stated, lost three officers and 100 men killed and wounded ; the enemy's losses were considerable. Duel OF A WOM A N THROUGH FRIGHT. — On INDIA. ..__ an Y inquiry wee held by Mr. Richards, deputy- (Vu Trieste.) neer, at the queen Victoria tavern, Hart-street, Beth- BOMBAY, OCT. 13. ;Tr ; re . littiv4 h to e thel death of Eli l beth e J o a f ri:Langdo7 ; Great preparations are being made for the Vice bile at No. 316, Quilter- street, t tethnal-green m , ec and it ray's Durbar, to be held at Agra in November. 4 PPl•red from the evidence that a few mouths back, while The standing committee appointed to arbitrate on eibl e 7: 4 , evening in her room, there was an alarm of ~,,..k io t h e adjoining house, sad she wee excessively on the claims of the Indian officers for refunds is ii . l_ , . . The other lodgers in the house were also 16 - '7la, but the deceased was so exedingly terrified to consist of Colonel D. M. S teward, Colonel tw-t ae bec ame ill, and never re ly, ed h er Swim, On Broome, and Major Chesney. ~- --,• •7 last she exclaimed sudden " I feel so miserable The subecriptions towards the famine relief funds ...is I know 1 n ai DLit. C g,, • na " —e ' " and ahe died alum) " lime = from Bombay exceed the sum of 15,0001. The slim= said that the cause of the 's was valvular disease of the heart, induced by the distress is now abating. ' ba 4, ika tte fright described . tibial. The jury returned • Ver. There are complaints of scarcity of food from toile I the died from the mortal e ff ects of various districts in the Presidencies of Bombay of the cart, accelerated by fright." filr; with craw Wita.• ...... Ape ....... ....... ►wx TO lest, W. to 60a. e Inn un- I pan emani ~1 to A week tat and uprove. • wire most of oge We Meat— r barraL atumlAy r barr4 R trios. Indian rah? sub. Imports Export' burley, steamer L to-day ~ Afia ceded at steam xkoti the for New -Soura- Ad Coen be above Pfau.% Oriental ailed this erranean, ok out 60 freight 76 it 7911. in Madras ; , los in dollu!, 'reigns for great I outward d reqUelt. t eight or and • ig voyages. trade* In iroulior we 9n goods in market, ws, ut time reiT r pier, fine rthenerore, .103. ; rdney, fin* ,rthentrto , 3.52. ; • Adelaide, per ton weight. To ui.. to 401 . it has taken A alig ht' sent by the doing With ent rata 01 6 to 60.7 1, kc., 4,•-• Vicrosu this install flt were nor ;iuced by du cted by I ,_,fe . alert adnuma for, thoug h Uinta dime* Y interruPtkLe earl. they mtlun, eve sr "nd bed' (mooted cis pills be" the CATIII3. le wife of C. 1. kisses. the 01.1 of II 11 036 ....._ T. Pope , rwickShi% chura. TOM F . if aWOI. 0 2; OW" 0111" e's, Cianb ir i Raul o %, so lt ii s itio..‘ ; "" 4. ;aszai fax. th e Pl. I , n , Mal i ll. orth. gi ll cds* We of S. ro r Qu' ates ir i A r J. Balei r ,oik Gra.l.o r Wadi, ". a se.ll • oi LVdr indi stdi°"*. Si " HAMILTON and RIMPTON'S. Tailors and overcoat Makers, 105, STRAND, opposite Exeter-DAL ), 010.9. MONEY WIGRAM and BON= '_poi London) LINZ of 14TILY P OOP AUSTNALIA. —For 11ELBOUILNI (Port Phillip) Direct (As to DOCkl on To November 10, ceiling at Pip it° g o s plendid clipper ship YORKS!" UM 1100 tow. It.i' a gs t )N, Commander lying In the Nag India Docks. I."..enemodations for all claws of passengers are unanr ate to c arry an ew-rissoed eni t scaL—For freight or PW. iN gy ..PO so ti , ; , nt ea 1:21 1 0A2 4, 4 , ... t w1th Yaws. - IVIGMAM and ripm nom LIVERIVOL OR mem, NEW YORK 'MICR A WiLEK. n og LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and KUHL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Wald tke .torphety yall-powered Clydedmilt Iron Screw Steam-8111pa, N ogg the United Stake mails nom tivEmroos, for NEW YORK: crry OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. 7. CITY OF DCHLI N. Saturday, Nor. 10. errs OF WASHINGTON, Wedneeday, Nov. lt. Yi And every ednesday and Saturday. „ d . pump by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, _I 51 &nese, according to the accommodation. rood pimp includes a hal simply of cooked provisions. for Canada and the United Rates booked thro t t er v;..—terFor fu t. rth i g er pr oa tleniars ; and joapt on y y lo so ggy. 61, King William-street. Leedom srto NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES LINE—REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and wile side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam alipparry are appointed to leave for New York • follows : From Havre. I Frown Figment& IWisliewlay, Nov. 21 rdiyTNOT. - 22 ednesday, Dec. ID onday, Dec. 20 'Wednesday, Jan. 16 , nredsfy, Jan. 17 'Wednesday, Feb. 13 !Thursday. Feb. 14 jppia—liina•ainne 1114 and %S iker particulars apply to JAS. A. WOTTON , Ha vre : ETTI., HANK, and Co., Paris ; 0. C. and R. W. FOX and px,tilonatll; or IL STARE and Co., 145, Cheapaide, London. ATERLAND ROUTE. —COMMUNICATION v by STEAM to INDIA, AVSTRALLI, &c., via EGYPT, b e e southamun aud Ms....eines—The LAR and OI IISTAL STEANI NAVIGATION COMPANY PENINSU AM BOOK PASS Bend receive Cargo end Parcels for Gibraltar, Malta. EgYPt. • colon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, Milli, and Japan Kiwis , by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th • ish of every mouth . for Gibraltar, Malta, Igypt, Admi t , 4 1 03 ltsy, by those of the lath and 27 th of e ach month ; an d i ff Dag George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the eaters having Southampton on the 20th of every month. fly simmer leave Mameilles on the 6th, 12th, 20th, and ?nth south.—Yor further particulars apply at the Company's 06.44 le, Leadenhalstreet, Loudon, N.C. ; or Oriental-place, SAM t o GOTHENBURG from London ji re ct.--Only Regular Communicatlon.—The unrivalled 0i...1w-steamers MARY. Captain LEIGII, 1,000 tons, MO wrapover. front City Canal iluoY ; and the GUSTAF WASA, coin tAlo tout ItiOhorse power, from Ilorselydown, it , id:watched alternately every sATURDAY morning, weather w ising. Fares. X.S £5 in; £1 —For freight or pas ." apply to Chapliiis Universal Mike, W. or to PULL • GRAVES, 11111.1.1 PPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, WAN.. Great Toweratreet. E.C. RE N.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brum - B via, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's Us RAclass screw steamer I ALKE, Captain BUNDESEN, will dsgatched from Horselydown on THURSDAY, Nov. 8 mane permitting', at 10 am., calling at amen,r, Waal, for p-issengers, at 12 noon—Fares RI sod . return G. kets. 1,3 and £1 lOs —Apply at CHAPLIN'S finer's' Unice. RegellieCirCllB, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAPES, tltn.uPrs and Co., St Dunstan's-house, St. Dunstan's-hill KC. T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL taiSIPANT. )OHCE IS IiEREEV GIVEN. that the FIFTEENTH MIDI II ELT LNG of the Shareholders of the 31adras and canal Company will he held at the Company's Ake. Not S and 9. Quceti-street-plaeo, Southwark-hridge, in ye Qty T II I . ItoDAV, the Stith day of November Mat. at one precisely. lisTransfer Books oft. he Co m any will be closed from the :Abe) the *Alb instant, li days inclusive. order of the Board of Directors, di MN WESTWOOD, Secretary. laid 9, Queerostreet-place. Southwark-bridge, London, , Nov. 1, lsett. FINANCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Capital .L 1.1.00, 000. lila lire. and Guar:mkt: I.l,iness promptly transacted. Utica, On, King William street, K.C. CIIAS. C. t/itKEN, Manager. TRADES and FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. ▪ GREAT oltNI HOLIDAY, MONDAY, Dec. 3. Nu work et :ha lie,. It is given to Itch.rtn. NII Workshops closetL— Bd of the General I)ele;:ates Committee. MOIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers a otherwise into the Port ol London.—The proprietors of the Trade Wharf, Itstelid, arid I pper Free Trade Wharf, Dow pre Dock, Upper Thanicr-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the sass.—lnrther infonnation may be obtained on application, by less or in perm 41, to It. CLAY Atiti Cu., whaslingen and wan k.= keepers.—otflees, 83, Upper Thames-strect. To INVESTORS.--AMERICAN GOVERN LEST SIN PEI: CENT. WENDS—at present pay S per net' Internet paid s. ini.annually in London, as regularly as Ceuega Lae) invested in them prieluers X.l per week.—For IILI In lar,.•e or small aniountA, by I, LENN and Co., 32. New itnialetrret. Ait vxplatiatory eireular forwarded on application 13:400,000 id the debt of the Elated States has been paid off ago/January lit, Iwo, out 14 surplus revenue. OFFICES, Coleman-street. —Capital LIGHT OFFICEs —Ground flour and basement thorough order teat aao.—Lorry courodence —Flout and aide entrances.— Atplyto Mr. WILLIAIIs, surveyor, la, Quetu-street, Cheap. Ilk. IQ VALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman stmt, Ufty The 1 0 i Fill thorough repair. let as offices to Ent-clans tenants, and rc.,li,ing gp2..1 per annum: held for Wolk fine years unexpired, at only Pal per annum, with every poability of renewal.—Apply to Mr. W. WILLIAMS, surveyor, It sisteastreet, Cheapsikle. liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. acelebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very *Alcoa Sold in bottles, de. sit. each, at the retail houses in Was: by the agents iu the principal towns in England; or *ulnae at a. Great Windmill.street, London, W. Oheerve the 101 04 Oak label, and cork branded " kanahan's LL Whisky.' BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2s. Gd. ; Twenty-five, 4 e.; Fifty, LA.: One Hundred, mi. ; Five Hundred. Sas. One Ilicsad. an, No ehnrite tor carriage tc London. Cash on de- Country orders paid in advance. Forwarded by FREDK. Lunt ash purve3"r, Great Yarmouth. OSI3ORNE'S STILTON is THE Cheese. CARPETS. —Best lintssels 3s. Gd. per yard mewl prier Fo. cd. 11 any patterns to select from. Tapes trt. tklderrninster. hutch, felts, blanket!. sheeting!, and floor il!Ww. equally t heap. Also a:16.000 worth furniture being offered LL '<TY re , lucol priers, 1.. make room for extensive alterations, LL WM. WAIN F. 133 to 139. Newington Butts, 3. VERCOATS for the present Season.—The NEW WINTER UV Eltt OATS, of best materiels, are kept CC Wad Nut made to order. at DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lasting Fragrance. by using the celebrated UNITED sERVIOE SOAP TAULETS, etL and 6d. ' .l ck—flaztufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, rpper Marsh, canasta. Order of your chemlot, grocer, or chandler. • LAMBEItT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or Fftling the head. truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to ne the best medicine for imimdiately relieving coughs, colds, enniirmed cases of asthma. and incipient consumption. It fre- WI - say cures per. ois Imni the faculty pronounce incurable, • admirably alleys the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. • 143144, -sekinn consumption its effects are truly beneficial. 'ewes deprived of sl ee p, or even lying down for fear of suffoca tion. may depend on rend in a few minutes after taking it. — PrePared only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wit lam•street. CiLirmst cams, London, and by all druggists, in &ales, ISK, and three quantities in one, 23, aL lie particular Ind ask for lanil.ert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address *storeyed on the stamp. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved too cured i n a few d a ys by that celebrated Medicine, %CHM GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through gams*, at la ltd. sad Ye. 9d. par box.. CHOLERA and DIARRHEA may be avoided boad b o y the timely nee o f KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. To Wholvaale Depot. 29. Bread-street. London. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN coaar-spastma.) PARIS, SATURDAY Eviutum. The police of Paris—not of course the political police—is very indifferent ; the policemen, sergents de vine, may be seen lounging in couples or threes (for they seem never to venture to make ten steps alone), wherever they are not wanted. But when an emergency arises, especially on a dark night, in such solitary places as abound in Paris, they are never to be found. But if thus unsatisfactory in Paris, the police in the populous villages of the neighbourhood is much worse. Neuilly contains 40,000 inhabitants, and the high price of houses may lead one to suppose that it contains at least wealth in proportion, but the care of the public se curity is confided to a single sergeant de villa, a very zealous and excellent officer, no doubt, but bent with age or the weight of his duties. An incident which has just occurred in the village Levallois, net far from Ncuilly, calls attention to this ques tion. Four persona—an innkeeper, his wife, and two daughters—have, it is said, just been maws sinated. No details are yet known, but the motive was robbery. The Bourse has been very bad, and almost al kinds of securities are affected. This unwilling ness to support the market is due principally to the impression still felt of the losses of the month of July, although the general feeling that we are only in a truce which threatens to be even shorter than was originally foreseen no doubt contributes to the general uncertainty. It is particularly for account that prices have fallen. Bente", 68.70 for cash, sc. lower ; 68.70 for account, being 15 c. lower. Mobilier is 16.25 lower for cash ; 12.50 for account. It has closed below 600, which seemed the limit the fall would reach. The last quotations, 593.75, and 596.25. PARIS, SUNDAY Err c. The review to be held to-morrow of the Imperial Guard and the cavalry division of Versailles will take place on the race-course of the Bois de Bou logne at half-past 1. Previously to this the Em peror will preside at the first formal meeting of the commission for the reorganisation of the army. It is now acknowledged that preparatory sittings have been held at the Ministry of War, employed in the examination of official documents and memoirs on the subject communicated by individuals. It is alleged that the whole will be decided before the departure of the court for Compiegne, which would only prove what I have already written, that the whole plan, _at least in its princi- pal features, was decided on before the commission was named, and that it is called together only pro forma. It is not, however, probable that so important and complicated a measure can have been matured in the short time that has elapsed since its necesaity became evident, and it is not impossible that the concluding meeting may be held at Com- piegne. . - It seems now decided that General Fleury is to go to Rome, whether on a public or private mission is not stated. There is, indeed, a rumour that he will go there as ambassador and commander of a battalion or two of soldiers which would remain after the departure of the army of occupation as a guard fur the French Embassy. So puerile an arrangement can only be the brain-product of those who are singularly deficient in that useful part of the human orzanisation. Whether the mission be private or public, it seems of bad augury fur the Pope to those who remember that the same general otlicer was sent to the King of Denmark just before the Austro-Prussian invasion. He can only be sent in hopes of jockeying the Holy Father. It is stated, by the way, in this evening's France that Mr. Gladstone has had another long audience of the Pope. It is to be feared that his Holiness will be less successful with him than was the Greek Archbishop of Corfu. You will have received M. de Beust's circular, which is commented upon in a friendly spirit by most of this evening's papers. There has always been among the majority of Frenchmen since the war of 1859 a strung feeling in favour of Austria, and some even of those who were the most ardent partisans of Prussia express themselves now in accordance with this sentiment. M. de Beust's nomination to office seems to them that it is the promise on the part of Austria to make such concessions to the different na tionalities which compose the empire as shall insure their cordially working together. The Presse calls attention to the concluding paragraph in which the new minister, after professing his determination and acknowledging the necessity of avoiding everything which could lead to a rupture of the peace which has cost so dear, adds that it is more than ever incumbent on her to safe-guard her dignity. This seems to promise that he will not prove more yielding to Prussian pretensions as minister of Austria than he did when minister of Saxony. This evening's Monittur states, " from an authentic source," that the Empress of Mexico's health is as good as could be wished, and that her complete recovery may be shortly looked for. The Tribunal of Commerce was on Thursday the scene of one of those affecting incidents which occur so rarely in real life, and whichßalzac has described so touchingly. M. Desjardins, an ornamental metal worker, failed some twenty years ago with debts amounting to 100,0001 r. He had a wife, two sons, and a daughter, and to support them and himself he again became a workman. In this position he acquired his master's confidence, be came his partner, and finally succeeded him in his business. One of his sons became a braes founder, the other entered a manufactory of chemicals. The daughter, when old enough to work, became &sewing girl in the intervals that the care of her blind mother left her. All laboured to the same end, and on Thursday Di. Deajardins appeared in the Tribunal accompanied by all his creditors, who had AMERICA. (RIOTER'S TILER RAMR.) (Per the Asia, •i 1 Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, OCT. 25, EVENING. The New York Times states that the Federal government insists upon the immediate with drawal of the French troops from Diezioo, and that in view of the probable anarchy ensuing, the United States will protect and place the Juarez government on a firm footing, in return for the cession of Lower California and the northern por tions of Sinaloa and Chihuahua. _ _ _ On Monday the Governor of Maryland corn- j menced hearing the charges against the Baltimore I police commissioners of violation of the law in their appointments of judges of the election, and in denying the right of the ballot to registered voters. The governor announced that he would examine the charges without partisanship. The commissioners, th rough cou mat], denied the governor's powerto try or remove them. The governor maintained that he had legal jurisdiction. The examination has been postponed until Friday. The governor has issued a proclamation warning all persons against forming revolutionary combinations inside or outside the State to obstruct the execution of the laws. The whole power of the State will be used to bring such persons to justice. The governor's supporters and the radicals who support the police commis sioners are both arming and organizing. The latter threaten to resist the commissioners' removal by armed force. The Pennsylvania radicals are reported to be preparing to march to the assist ance of the Maryland radicals if necessary. The Governor's action will be supported, in case of need, by the Federal troops. The New York radical press recommend legal measures to prevent the removal of the commis- sioners. MEXICO. Advices received here from Matamoras to the 19tIr announce that a severe battle was reported to have taken place near Saltillo, in which the liberals had been defeated. The Imperialists were ex pected at Monterey. (nT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Nor. 1, Evesm. Gold, 147. Exchange on London, 1611. 5-20 Bonds, 1101, cx div. Illinois, 126 ; Erie, 851. Cotton : middling upland, 39?_,. Week's receipts of cotton at New York, 3,900 bales. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The United States will, it is reported, shortly assume the protectorate of Mexico. Strati THE LAST OF THE GREAT AIJTIThiN HANDICAPS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE sums. Srs,--Steeplechasing has had a great deal done for it of late years, with a view to make the sport respect able, and still fiat racing is the main support of the No vember gatherings, both Worcester and Lincoln, famous of old for cross-country business, having hurt week to de pend on their handicaps over short courses for sustenance. These were of the usual character, the hay and corn bills that await settling tending to bring out plenty of hones ; albeit the fields at Lincoln were tot great, probably cat of respect for the home party who won eight eatof the dozen races, and were only beaten once. Had not some of their foss been so friendly, other results might have come about, and Sir F. Johnstone was out of his reckoning not to start either Scarborough or Cranford for the chief event, for perhaps he committed the error of supposing that Breadal nb could win. Another mistake seems to have been made at Worcester, in not sending Sandal for the Autumn Handicap, as she beat the first and second therein, Brim stone and Wild Poppy, very easily on the second day. Just at this time of year, however, it is always a difficult matter to understand stable tactic*, and thus I am very chary about touching upon the Liverpool Stakes forth coming, those already before the world being over such short eats, in most instances, and so depsndene one upon the other, that they would puzzle Mephis topheles to see through, even when it came out what were to do battle for those stables that have two or three, or more, in each race. The meet ing is bound to be a good one, nothing venturing to clash with it on one of the four days: and on Tuesday, even sup posing Shekapere shonlrl spoil the hurdle race, there will be plenty of horses performing, particularly for the Flying Handicap and Knowsley Nursery. These are both half mile spins, one being for two-yr-olds and the other for threes and upwards ; and I should leave them alone, but that O.K. ran so well with Voridis last week as to appear like holding his own among the juveniles, U Harry Coster has nothing better. There are two six furlong handicaps set for Wednesday, with similar conditions to the above—the Sefton, wherein Skylark and , Mianette will he just at home, and the Liverpool Nursery. And the only other Important item (beyond the steeple- chases) in the bill of fare is the Autumn Cup. This does not come off until Friday, and the betting is so peculiar ' just now, that there is no telling how ninny are " safe." the wonder being that the most taking horses in the race, on recent form, are under suspicion. What could be better worth hacking, for instance, than Miss Harriette, who is weighted within Mb of the minimum, after winning two good short races only a month ago, and next giving sth to Sealskin and running him to a neck over two miles? But she has been so freely peppered that no one dare touch her now, even at 20 to 1, and to make matters worse for her early friends, Friday, who is not rawly so well in, has taken her place in the market, the idea at home being that he is much the better of the twain, and if so he must win, in despite of Sendai, who receives her year and tab from him, efter getting home a long way before him in the Metropolitan of ISti, with only about the same pull in the weights. Another groat card, Nu, has been in a similar boat to Miss Harriette all the week ; hut having no com panions she may possibly conic right again, by some strange freak of her strange masters. Next we have Mr. Graham's Cambridgeshire pair, Chepstow and Caithness, whom the bookmakers have not taken to knock about much yet, though there is no saying how soon they oily not begin—and then one may be " alive and kickine "on the day. Salpinctes, Mail Train, Lady Vane, Jollity, Proserpina and others fancied strongly when the weights first appeared, seem on the retired list ; and Sundeelah's Lincoln victory, disposing of his own chance by the sib penalty, has not bettered Heil Earl's position, if his cane is not so bad as that of aloulsey, Cain bwican, Life Guardsman, Arkansas, 7.enobia, or Mush room, or the retired lot above mentioued. The "lest money," at present, appears to be on Friday, Brick, Sandal, East Lynn, Actia, and Special, and unless some of the dead should be brought to life again the race will mainly rest between this lot and Caithness or Chepstow. Sun deelah or lied Earl, Lozenge, Treasure Trove, Helen, Sportsman, Beeswing. end Proserpine compose the forlorn hope division ; and if l'roserpine and Helen only run as well as they did in the Cesarewitch, they would have just as strong claims 'to respect as any one of the favourites, Helen appearing the most leniently treated in the whole handicap on the strength of the running for that race, Miss Harriette alone excepted, for she was meeting Caithness and Chepstow on 71b, Actam on 151 b, and l'roserpine on lllb worse terms than now, and yet was upsides with them nearly all the way. That she will not fare the worse on Friday next, through the course being only a mile and a half long, is testified by her having cleverly beaten Sundeelah, at itllb, over that distance in Scotland ; and I cannot but believe that Helen and Friday (who must be on my side, if he is only as good as Mina Harriette) are as reliable to hack as anything in the Liverpool Cup, short AS are the prices tak• n about Act:ea and the Special. The latter has not done en well in public as Caithness. a gentleman who will help Chepstow to do such good battle for Mr. Graham that, if they break no bridles and carry their proper weights, one may win.— I am, lee. METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.—SATURDAY. The but important handicap of the season appears to be invested with an unusual amount of interest, and to-day a large muster wont - lied at the clubs intent on ',peculation. afternoon of The Special was still more ked this the odds of 5 to 1 and 9 to 2 at which he com menced were eagerly accepted, and towards the clos e backers were content to take 4to 1. Act:La also received getuine support, and several heavy investments were made at 15 to 2 and Bto 1. Nu was in considerable request, and was at one period hacked at 100 to 8, but the last quota ' tion was a point more. (toe leviathan speculator appeared to be very sweet upon her, and in addition to backing her several times took 600 to 100 about her " with a start," at the same time offering to take 3,000/. to 5(01. mn aimilar terms. Early in the morning Brick came with shit of a rush, and at 100 to 6 and 100 to 7 had a boat of friends. Friday also advanced into favour ; and although, in one instance, 100 to A was bid " with a start," the Labia of 100 to 7, without any stipulation, were pretty freely accepted. There were not many inquiries after East Lynne; neither was there, on the other hand, any great disposition to lay, 100 to 6 being ultimately booked to a small amount only. The inevitable Chepstow, after having 100 to 6 offered against him in vain, found a supporter at 20 to 1, and subsequently. as no more than 500 to 30 wan laid, that price also found a taker. In accordance with the humour of the hour, Sandal was backed " with a race " at 500 to :10, and afterwards 20 to 1 was taken to good money unconditionally. The latter price was at first laid against Caithness, and later in the day 1000 to (0 was accepted. The offers of 20 to 1 shout Treasure Trove met with a counter offer to take 500 to 20. The advance of Friday caused his stable companion, Miss Harriette, to recede, and she went from had to worse, until she reached 20 to 1 offered. Among the outsiders Sportsman was the only one fancied for money ; and after one speculator had taken 500 to 10 and 1000 to 20, the odds of 40 to 1 were • booked for smaller sums. The prices at the close were as follows: LIVERPOOL AETEMN CEP. 4to 1 bust The Special a°, 33 to 1 apt Jollity off Ito 1— Acts ea th WE 40 to 1— t4portatoan t 00 to 7 Ku ti 40 to 1 Lady Vane •off) 100 to 7 11riek t. 50 to 1 Beevaing t; 100 to 7 Vrbla) 00 to 1 lozenge t 100 to 6 East Lynne , V) 50 to 1 Mail Train off 1...0 to 6 Chemtow t. 50 to 1 Sundeelah off 100 to 6 Caithnem •tho' 100 b. 1 Moulpey 1 o' 20 to Sandal t .2. off 100 to 1 Life GUartlanlall 20 to 1 Treasure Tr ov e off . (off. t 25t0 1; 1 00 to 1 Zenobla off 26 to 1 Helen off' 200 to 1 -- Cantbuscan off 33 to 1 Red Earl (off T 11 E ;F.RBY lager Butterfly t 1000 to '25 .get BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Sari:war. LIVF.RIBMiL TI*I4N CUP sto 1 agat The Special t I 25 to 1 oast Red Fart and and off nff 15 to 2 Aetna ti 50 to 1 Chepirtow t; 12 to 1 East Lynne 3 y 50 to 1 The Sluire t, 100 to 8 Nu t' 50 to 1 Duly Vane rand 100 to 7 Friday ti oF, 100 to 7 Dim Harriette t 50 to 1 Sportsman :aIT and off 100 t and to 1 Moulsey 100 to 7 Treasure Dove tan off 100 t o 1 Jollity oft 100 to 7 Brick i)tf,,lsto 1 100 to 1 Sumitelah :off, t t 100 to 1 Lite ouardsman too to Cnithner !off) off 20 to 0 Randal t 100 to 1 Proserpine & 25 to 1 Helen off, EALTNG AUTUMN STEEPLECHASES. SATURDAY. Rain roac havi hes ral ng fallen on Saturday morning the course and its app were seve inches deep in mud. The weather however cleared up at noon, and the attendance did not materially suffer. The racing was equal to that of the previous day, but unfortunately productive of some unpleasantness,which the officiate have always endeavoured to avoid, and the manner in which the decision of the stewards was received in one of the cases indicated that it was a just oae. Redwing was supported for a good deal of money for the Great Western Plate, and he was within an ace of winning, but Mr. Drat positively held the horse when with one effort he might have woo. The case was so flagrant that he was loudly hissed, and on returning to weigh several lota of mud were thrown at him. He was subsequently called before Mr. Carew, who suspended him for the day, and ordered him to appear before the com mittee of the Grand National Hunt. Till VOLUNTIER CUP, added to a sweepstakes of 3 goys. each, for hones to be named and ridden by members of any volunteer corps. About two miles. lir. Iglabou's llibeu, by Dear Me—Alexina, aged, Ilst Sib (Mr. Cabbal 1 Mr. Hobson's Triumpher, 5 yrs, Ilst 71b (owner' 2 Mr. J. Kmat'soecar, 6 yrs, nb Mr. Barter, 3 THE ELECTIONS IN HOLLAND. A correspondent of the A rruir National, writing from the Hague on the 31st ult., says : A telegram of this morning's date has made known to you that, according to the first results known of the elec tions for the Second Chamber, the balance is equal between the two parties. This equality seems likely to be main tained. This evening we know of the election of 24 mi nisterialiats and 24 liberals. The result of eight yet re mains to be known. For 19 seats there will be a second election, which will take place on the 14th November. In fact, the result of Tuesday has been in no way decisive the ministry has not succeeded, as it hoped, in driving out the liberal majority, or at least in reducing it to an insignificant minority. In vain has it used and abused the name of the King, and made him sign proclamations to the people, which they have distributed to all the electors ; the royal word has had no power to destroy the liberal spirit of a large number of districts. Another in fluence has been laid under contribution by the cabinet, that of the catholic clergy who hitherto have habitually acted in favour of the liberals. This time, hatred of pro gress has been stronger than religious animosity against protestantism, and rather than favour the triumph of progressive ideas the clergy have preferred to give a help ing hand to protestant fanaticism. This combination of influences—l cannot disguise it—will probably injure the liberal majority ; the fortnight which separates us from the second election, will doubtless be employed in an extraordinary canvass of the districts where the first election did not prove decisive, and as the majority is doubtful, these desperate efforts may enable the ministry to gain some few votes. But that matters little to it ; whatever happens the cabinet has decided to remain in power. If it has not a majority it will do without. This is what is whispered by its friends. And the budgets' Well, is there not the Bismarck plan' If they are rejected,' or not voted in time, they will he promulgated by royal ordinance, that's all. In truth we are almost reduced to the point of wishing the ministry final success in the elections in order to spare the country a constitutional crisis, certain as we are that the conservative party in power will cut its own throat in a few years. THE IRON TRADE. —The ironworkers strike still continues in the north-eastern district of England, and great distress prevails among the families of the men, and much embarrassment among the tradespeople. A private meeting of ironworkers was held at Middlesborough on Friday, but nothing of moment transpired. Several of the mills are getting into fast work, through men leaving the union and guing in. At Middlesborough, Messrs. Hopkins, Gilks, and. Co. are enabled to work ten furnaces, both shifts. Messrs. Bolckow and Vaughan have 20 fur lnone* working night and day at the Witton-park. Messrs. Fry, L'Anson, and Co. ,of Darlington, have six puddling fur naces under way. The Tudhoe Works have 20 puddling fur -1 Daces, their plate mill, and their merchant mill, working night and day, and their guide mill working single shifts. j The Consett Works are in full operation. On the Tyne, the Walker Ironworks have nine puddling furnaces going. Messrs. Abbott and Co. (limited), Gateshead, have nine furnaces working, and Messrs. Hanks, Crawshay, and Co., iof the same place, have a considerable number in opera. tiun. Meows. Fraser, Roberts, and Co., of Gateshead, I have also a number of furnace. in partial operation. Messrs. Palmer and Co. (limited), Jarrow Works, nine puddling furnaces at work, and their plate mill and their merchant mill on alternate weeks. Messrs. John Elliott and Co., of Jarrow, have six puddling furnaces goi, and a corresponding amount of mill work. Messra. Tysack and Co.. of Monkwearmouth, are working four furnaces and a finishing mill. CZYSTAL RALF-A-CROWN DAY. -- S A ITEDAT, Nov. 3. Admissions on payment, 0111 ditto by imam tickets, 4,371 ; total visitors, 5,24. Betting : 6 to 4 on Bleu, 7 to 4 apt 'rrittropher, and 10 to 1 apt Omar. Tars GREAT WESTERN fEiNG PLATE of 30 MOM, for Vida and atr!erde. Seller a llowances. Three sago& tisonia'a immune Dagoar, by Mr Peter Laurie (Aso), 114 (ltickaby, but.) 1 Mr. Deniers Modena( (PEW', llat (Mr. Dray) 2 Mr. Coltman's Lack's All 450), 114 71b Owner) E The following also ran Fairplay (late Chirp ) , idiot, (Wane's, Pot-Poarrt, and Frantic. Betting opened at 2 to 1 ntk Redwing, then he came to 6 to 4, but eventually closed at 4 to 1 agat him, and 6to 4 (at fint 6 to 1) agat Princess Dagmar. 1417110POLITAN OPEN STEEPLECHASE of 10 nova. each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. About three mile@ and a half. Mr. Titinue nee - Arlesoott, by Birkenhead—Gratis, aged. nit (lib (in 71b er (Rickaby, jun.) 1 Mr. 11. Barker's King of Hearts, aped, Ilst (Mr. Cray/shawl I Major Martin's Anna, aged, Ilst 21b (J. Knott', II Ben Nevi* also ran. ----- Betting: 6 to 4 on Ariesoott, 3 to 1 apt Ben 'Pieria, and 6 to 1 each apt King of Heart. and Arena. Tar SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 3 sort., with 20 added ; winner to be sold for 40 soya. About two miles. Mr. H. Jackson's Sir Stephen, list 61b J. Knott; 1 Mr. Gilke's La Pique, 1ost Mr. Summers', PrinmessDsipnar, aged, Phst.lthkany.Jun.) 3 higratittl;Taits 1.171ta 'also ran. . . - Betting: Gto 4 on Sir Stephen, and 7to 4 apt Princess - - • Dagmar. THE CASTLEBAIS PLATE of 30 soya.; winners extra. About two miles. Mr Hobson's Liston, by lazzoletto—Haughty, 6 yrs, 71st 21b Owner', 1 Kr. ciaangeta Usetae, 4 pl, 104 t ',llltkaby. inn.; Mr. Bally's Sir Bobby, aged, list 71b .. .. Ablett' 3 The following also ran:—Party Bird, Rochester, and Wade. Betting : 2 to 1 each apt Wade and Sir Bobby, and 8 to 1 " bar two." LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETLNG.—TUFADAY. THE TRIAL STAKE of ii soya. each, with 40 added ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Fire fur longs. THE. ALL-ACID STI.LINC STAKES of 3 FOWL each, with _'o added ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances ; T. Y. C. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sows., for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; winners of any handicaps this day, 81b extra. Eight subscribers or no race. T.I.C. THE DERRT HANDICAP did not fill, and the following has been substituted : THE ST.IIIEOIII, WELTER TANKARD (Handicap) of 60 sons. added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners this day, extra. One mile. THE HUNTERS' STAKES of 60 sore. in specie, by subscrip tion of 3 sovs. each, with 10 added, for horses nut thorough bred that never won a hurdle or Hat race value 20 soya. ; weight for age ; winners extra; gentlemen riders ; two miles on the fiat. alba.) Age Age Age Woodbury 11111 .. 6 Ithulerpest lllllard THE KNOWSLEY KiIn:ERA STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sous each, 2 ft, with 104) added, for two-yr-olds ; winners of any handicap after October ;,0, at eleven, 81b extra ; T.I.C. 45 subs. st lh at lb Marion Elf King . - ...... All in the Dark . Land 'tax Arundel Lady Clinton Easby Lady Pam 7 10 Rose Stock lest Vandyke King's Daughter 7 a Searcy Evitieralda Bracken Lord of the Dales Delilah Musa 7 6 O.K. iippression Littlepial F by Dundee-DLL/Lam of Jobe o 0 M iddiebie 7 5 Gentle Gale 6 4 Ivanhoe 7 4 Pussy 0 4 Lathlike - •Arelieresa 512 Verity C ray Wild Dayrell -Calot 7 4 f by Voithrenr-Elondelle 5 10 THE FLYING HANDICAP of .5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 100 added ; for :1-yr-olds and upwards ; winner. of any handi cap after Oct. 3d), at 11 a.m., sib extra. T.Y.C. 142 subs.) Age at lb Age u lb Cranbury Queen of Trumps .. a ii 2 Kingsley 3 610 skylark t 8 5 Mow Millions Gordian Kiwi Ceerops 1 a! Cctitaiir 1 6 6 'Addington 4 712 Elf,rveseence .... . 3 6 6 Edinburgh 4 710 Proserpina 8 3 6 Roderick Bandon .. 4 710 Naiad Qui Vise 3 7 8 Grapp l er Troonrc Trove 3 7 is Chapel N..yal 3 6 4 B es sie I liibisa 3 7 4 mopviim King of Spades 3 7 2 Elfet a 7th Crossbow %V illiton Pitt 3 7 0 Itelgrave 4 6 0 Knight of st. Michael 3 612 Guilre.le 1 6 0 Life Guardsman .... 3 619 Sii , s Hawthorn 3 6 0 l'astatiet t 5 13 The Count 5 611 Nimble Pridessor Anderson.. 3 611 Locket limy 3 5 7 TliY. GRAND HURDLE. HANDIcAP of 5 mows. each, with F added ; winners of ally hurdle race or steeplechase after Oct. 30, at 11 a.m., 134. ; twice, 101 b. extra. Two miles, over six Rights of hurdles. (18 subs.) Ave at lb Age et lb Mario 'the Plover 0 11 4 &unity 4 10 0 Accident. G 11 3 Sliskspeare Inv. GM Astrolabe N 0111505 Queen of Trumps Wild Thome bit:. 611, Cial.lollll extra Dean Swift Deriiii4 Astliore .... 5 10 5 Traubagbair • THE SELLInti HURDLE STAKES of :1 aura. each, with 30 t added ; for three-year-olds and upwards; weight for age ; r selling allowances. (Inc mile and a half, over four Hight, ), of hurdles. (I; subs.) ty Triumph, 3 yrs .1:20' ; Tyrone, aged I Cro6 ; th.ser nontemps, 4Mau se yrs: Jacob, aged ,CSO ; Tom Th umb, 3 yrs • 1.20 ; Working , 7 : 5 yrs. THE NoRWIGII MUaICaL .FESTIVAL.—NoItWICII, SAvi:ituat Evt:NlNG.—The concert receipts of what must now be termed the late festival were 4,6791., or within a few shillings of the amount taken in ISO, and they were only exceeded in 'WA 11127, and 11124. At the atm time it is rather disheartening that the continuous progress which had been observed at the last three festivals has sustained a check. The ball receipts, the amom.t derived from the sale of books of the words, soil other accessory sources of income, have still to be taken into account ; but as the presence of the Prince and Prineess of Wales, the Queen of Denmark, and the Duke of Edinburgh has in volved the committee in some additional expenses, it is doubtful whether the net proceeds will amount to 1,0001. In Ist)3 they were 1,2211. No definite information can however, be given on this heal, as a final adjustment of accounts will not take place until the close of the year. The ball with which the festival was brought to a close last evening was a brilliant and successful entertainment. The orchestra was covered with crimson cloth, and funiinhed with iimid%oine chairs and settees. At the back, and at both sides, were arranged shrubs in vases and exotic plants. A suite of rooms which hadbeen fitted up fur the reception r,l the royal stran gem were again made available, while at various points of the hall there were some setters and chairs covered with crimson velvet. Near the west door there was a fine mirror which reflected all the company in the halL The orchestra for the hand was erected oti the south side and was adorned with heraldic devices, among which were the anus of England and Denmark. An elegant supper was served in a commodious apartment used for educational purposes by the Commercial Branch of the Norwich Grammar School, and immediately adjoining the hall. The band in attendance was that of Mr. \V. Howlett, of Nor wich. The ball was opened hy the Earl of Leicester and Lady Stafford. The company present comprised the Earl and Countess of Leicester, Lord and Lady Stafford, Lord and Lady Suffield, the Earl and Countess of Mar, Viscount Ranelagh, Lord and Lady Rondo., Lord Augustus and Lady Hervey, Viscount Duncan, Viscount Nee ry, the Earl of Orford, Sir W. Russell, Bart., M.l'. ; Sir Henry and Lady Durrant, Sir Thomas and the Misses Gladstone, General Shirley, the High Sheriff of Norfolk and Mrs. Am burst, Sir K H. K. lawn, Bart., M.P., and Lady Lacon, Admiral Wodebouse, the Mayor of Norwich and Miss Nichols the Sheriff of Norwich, Mrs. and Miss Cubitt, Mr. C. S. Read. M.P., and Mrs. Read, Colonel Black, Colonel and Mrs. Fitzroy, Mr. and Lady Chsrlotte Schreiber, Mr. and Lady Jane Levett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boileau, Captain Cater, R.N., Colonel Morant, Captain Jerningharn,Dancing continued till about half- Fast four this morning. The ball was attended by about MO ladies and gentlemen, and worthily closed the Nor wich festival of WINDING-UP PSTlTlONB.—Petitions have been presented to wind up the following companies :—The Inns of Court Hotel Compa (Limited) ; the Financial Insur ance Company (limite d ; the Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing and Amalgamating Company (Limited) ; the General Trading Company (Limited) ; the Wiltshire Iron Company (Limited y; the Hampstead Brewery Company (Limited). The following circular has been issued by the Inns of Court Hotel Company (Limitt di :—" 19, Lincoln's inn-fields, London, W.C., October 31, 1866. Notice is hereby gives that an extraordinary general meeting of the company will be held at the compiiny'a hotel, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, on Saturday, the 10th day of November next, at eleven o'clock in the morning, at which meeting the following resolution will be proposed :—' That it has been proved to the satisfaction of the shareholders that the Inns of Court Hotel Company (Limited) cannot, by reason of its liabilities, continue its business, and that it is advisable to wind up the same.'—By order of the board, H. T. L BIWLST, weretary."—Sditibrs' Journal. kot, bat