The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-06 00:00:00

■ I • •T• 'Ft ... :... . ..;%. i i . e .„ ,o' . - :•4 , 4 7 f." - (- 4 e it ."' " ' •"-• . • • • 5/ "..." - : ... . • -..-. ......... . _ . . . . . . „ i j 4 1 - 31 • 41 rtg % e r: . , ..... ..-, ~ 1 ( illj \\.......___ 4 41 No. Goi:A .) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6. 1867. [STAMPS% U. ADDMONALO [TWOPENCE DEv ITT mid N1001:ES AUSTRALIAN LINE ~%• ' ..r SY D'S EY Direct , to mall from the ii„. a••., r. calliag at Plymouth to embark . the hue ship 111 NBAR CASTLE : A I r to., .1 It. MVANSON, Commander: lying I •••hv This Ilse ship, built In lsO4 by Mr. ,• ~ml. moolorlatol. Is a very fast railer. She ha. !. i.1.4•11:01) I trite cables fur the accommodation .. •• r 4. and sill carry an 'variances' surason. , • ao. ••: in•otht or passage apply to DE` ITT and )1001a:, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TZLEGRAMO INT'ELLIGENOE. . body of the late Emperor Maximilian has been re (namable Director. Mr. F. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200 embalmed. Dancers, tiO lustruteentallits, Shatter", icn.hata, Linda; Plc- - -- 0 --- tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper nv am, Lavatories, nutoklng.nvona, Evening Paper: 10 Orchestral Piece' Every Night. open at Ilalt-past Seven, begin at Fight. Prices-Is., Dr., and tal. : Reserved Seats. ei ; Private Buns, frees el Is. Box•oface open from Eleven to Your . THE PROPOSED ELECTION OP WORALNO MEN TO PARLIAMENT. THE 11078 IN EXETER. EXEtER, Tnsl,A V. Last night a meeting of the executiveof the Work ingbien's Association was held at the Bell lon, Old Bailey, under the chairmanship of Mr. Oco. Torras, for the pur pose of adopting measures in aid of the fund which is being raised to secure the return of working men to par liament. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most spacious and brilliantly-decorated ball Room, sod the best Rand in London. OPEN tor CONCERT nod OA NCINO EVIIRY Musical Director, Mr. W. Packsr. Open at hall-past ; dose at 1t Admission. throughout. It PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. Petroleum, standard white, 28k. 1' ana NIOURZS AUSTRALIAN LINE ll I ;,, -Inv —hw ADELAIDE Dirert ,to sail punt, 1. ,:t. •,,3nts r. 134 shipping day 9th Nnr3mther, , the .3.1.1wr cI3IDLAN, AI to yawn, register .ird „ 1.1111 . 1.1 e, t , ntsvnander loading in the London 1.• I .ti • ...art st .3.03. built under special survey, Is n eery 1. 1,3”, t mad. tin passage to Adelaide in no limy, 1. -.1..1 w...; ,133ietlile .pportunitY to shippers 01 One and term. .1 freight or passage apply to DEVIIT 110.'11E. t., LOlliter rtreet. DEvirr and 3100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • , f , ti 11. —For ADY.LA IDE Direct to tail pine. th N..Sl,llix`t. laAt Phapptha day !Std p w.iggnr (ECO DK LION, A lii tram, ••• t• , o•. ALS F:LLI Elt, Commander; bin,/ in his floe vessel, Just built limier ,periati 000 n, with Towed seeommodation for first.slsss a 4.114111, a loo.t desirable opportunity to shippers 01 mo• op! II —For terms ..f freight or pomm e a pply to Me— rs h r du] Es. PRICE, and Co., Clement's-lane or to I1:1111 mai WOKE. b. Billitar-atroat. E ITT an.l 3I(1011E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ..! K F.T SttlP.—Tor HOBART TUWN Direct with d, -patch the liritish-hullt clipper barque LMA- I. 1..1 I Io year.. 37.; teas register, P. H. BAXTER, coal et tee London Docks.. This tine revel is ledell for 1„i t t•Z aim:: qualities and seated delivery of cargo. .he has • joie fer chief culde tIIIIIKIONTI, and is a ilesir ac! “pportenity for flee awl sea, a gauds.—for terms of freight cr ia.s,age apply to DEVI ET mad MOORS, 9, Billiteregreet. DEVITT and . 310()RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKI.T SHIP.- Fur LAUNCESTON Direct (will have ylok despatch . the Alwrilsen-ballt clipper VELOCIDAUE, A I I:;seArk register Sti9 tons. J. WRVILL, Commander lying in the West India Docks. This smart vessel, weU known for her rudl p.issauct un.l somol delivery of clam., offers a desirable opportunity to chippers. —Ellf terms of fre*ht or passage apply Tto air. . B. WALKER., ISA. St. Helen's-plasm; or to DEVITT and MOW:X. 9, I:illiter•struet. DEED ITT awl MIN/RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK rr sit 11..—Ver ItICIMSANE WHARF Direct (kid tilling up, the liriti•lobuilt clipper barque AIZTESILIIA, A tons register. N . ALLAN, Cononauder : loading in the last India Docks. This smart vessel has been laid on the berth smially fair the CoIIVVYAOCI: Of tine and season goods. liming SM chief part of her rarx., already engaged. ahe la confidently recommended to nierelLuits deshitat despatch.—For farther par ticulars apply to Slessrs, JOHN PATTON, Jun_ and Co., 22, Ltailetallal.itlea; or to DLVErr and MUcill. 5, Miter street. RB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of MESSRS. London) LINK of STEAM end PACK KT SHIPS to A VirrnA LIA —Vw KLBOVILWE Peet Direct, So leave the Ducks On W E.sDAY„ the 20th November (caning at Plymouth, the splendid clipper ship iiVEVOLK, 1,000 tons, W. 11. 11 ENKA MAN. Commander; lying in the Zest India Decks. Geer eccommuilations fur all dorm of pmeengers are neserpemsd, end she will carry ea experienced eurgeon.—Yor freight or im to ALLPORT and MORGAN, Ina mom no NY WIGR ply AM sad SONS , T. Imdadmil-drese. (`IIINARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH IL, AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed b) the Admiralty to sail between LIVRRPOOL and NkW YORK, and between LI YEAPuoL and BOSTON, the Boston ships collie.: at Halifax to land and receive peasengers and malls. The fol lowing or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, ratline at Cork to receive the malls: I. BA, for iittcri IN, Saturday, November 9. PER:4IA, for NEW YORK, saturday, November 16. laking peasencers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be transferred at New fork subject to the permission of the United States authorities) on bowl the 8.11.1.8. Corsica. CHINA, for BOII'IN, Saturday, Novcmber 23. Passagemouey, including steward's fee and provisions, bat without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, LYS: second cabin, Z. To New York, chief cabin, 431; meow' cabin, E2l—Apply to J. B. Posted, 62, Old Brnadotreet, Londou; Burns and ?deriver, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Peril; G. and J. Bunts, 30, Jamaica-driest, Glasgow, and Baltic-street, Dundee ; D. and C. Lleclver, Queenstown; or D. aad C Maclver, K Water-street, LiverpooL TN MAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM4IHIP tIMPANY Intend despatching their full-powered Clyde-boill Iron screw steamships, cambia the United elates Malls, calling at Queens town, Ireland, un the following day, to take on board ogen sad despatclan, and with liberty to call at an intiemedlati port: ETNA, Satunla). November 9. CITY OF W *NH INOTON, Wednesday, Nov. 13. CITY OF P.Utlg, Wednesday, Nov. 20.1 CITY OF BOSTON. :Saturday, November :M. And every Wednesday sad tlettirdas. Cabin passage by the mall stamen sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, and It guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward includn a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers passage Canada and the United Mates booked through on very adven- Drulterms —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM tN, V., Water-street, Liverpool ; and to EIYEg and MACEY, gl, King WilliernotreeL London. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —The favourite steamer BATA VIER, leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Pamengen must leave Fenchnrch. street Station by the 10.30 a.m, train, and walk on board.— The lyenooni leave. from off the Tower every Thursday mantling sil 8 a.m.—Apply at CHA PLIN'S Universal Mice, cos, W., or to PHI LLIPV.4, GRAYLY, PIIILLIPPS and Co., 131. annstsienhouse. cross-lane, Greet Tower-street, EC. 5T74.44 to GOTHENBURG—Aver passage 48 hours from London direct —The unriv alle d twin se MARY, Captain T. Ll 11.111. will be despatched with woods and sameniers. on sATURDAY, the 9th November, and every alter nate riaterilev as heretnhee (weather permlttlag).—Apply et CHAPLIN'S l'iiiversal office, Reeent.clrcus, W. : or to PHIL LI PPS, ORA V F. 4, PH ILLI PPS and Co.„ St Dungan'ahoese, Great Toweretreet, LC. BREMEN. —Direct Routs to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Uoird . o line arst-elass screw steamer A ULM, Captain RUMEN, will be despatched 7111.1i8DAY, Nov. 7, at Hlackwad (weather permitting) at 12 noon—Pares to &MOM L 2 and LI : return tickets, £3 and t 1 Ina—Apply at CHAPLLVS Universal Moe, Regeuteircus, W. or to PHILLIPPR, GRAVES, PHIL LIPPS LC. and Co, Si. DessaraWelonse, ( boss-lane „ Great Tower street TRASPARENT CANDLES.—If you only .N lrant something pretty to look at, without minding a little unoke and smell, and a little bending and running over If the room should happen bola: rather unusually warm, buy any of the very transparent law quality ParaMne Candles now sold freely everywhere at one shilling per pound ; but if along with beauty of appearance you require steady brilliancy of light, and freedom from risk of these little occasional mishaps, tell your dealer to supply you with " PRICES GOLD MEDAL PALM !TINE CANDLES," which though charged at a higher price per pound, are really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into account. They are believed to be the very hest substitute yet produced for real was and spermaceti, now at sock an extravagant wire, and are being Mt...laced in place of them in the West End Clubs, and elst where where ermernee of quality Is studied as Will as economy. 10/ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new thvention, en admirably contrived that a fall bottom wen r smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without tram or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid timid by no po.sibility can be disturbed. MOO ka Is., 14e., to suit 41, 9, mot 18 gallon err. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent.peg required. No more Sat beer or sour wine. Price 4a. Ed, : ditto, electroplated, M.—Apply direct to JAM BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Willlarstreet, llanalorrhouss. gee that his mune and address are on every snide : all othe.n lire spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Established HOUSE FURNISHING. WM. WA !NE'S OFNERA L FURNIsHING WHOLESALE and EX poHT UPHOLOSTER WAREHOUSES, ISS to 139, Nowlngton.butts. Factories : 43 to 49, ►Ysncisstreet. The tamest and most varied Mocks ha London to select Iron, suitable for completely famish ing any elms of house, and at prices OCVer before offered. AU pods warran•c.l. packed. and deUrered free. Illustrated price lists of cabin, t furniture, carpets, bedsteads iln brass, Iron, and wood bedding, upholstery, table HMI, sheeting!, blankets quilts, countenance, Ac gratis. fIONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of N.../ ROMS, to form two settees and two eaay chairs, a great Improvement on the ordinary ottoman. At 1 , 11.11 ER and SON'S, Upholsterers. 31 and 32. Deniers-street thtfordetmet, W. ry Facto, 34 and 96, Charles street. An illustrated catalogue poet free. DikSCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER. PILLS, a never tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial alp valet, will be found invaluable to ail who suffer from bilious gad lime complaints, indigestion, wind, spassaa, giddiness, died item of the eyes, For Lahitual costiveness, as a WO aPerinli meheine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly Mealiest; their operation and grateful to the stomach, Mey araele appetite, pr• mote digestion, and strengthen tbe whole nervous system-6dd by W. Lambert, chewed, e t. f[l:: Williametreet„ Charing-cross, and by most druggists, In Ifd. and three times Lite causality In ma, h lei IN sore I. lisk fie Dr. wod Liver Pills The genuine are la a altaalthMame green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, indigestion, Hick Headache, Loa. of Appetite, Drowsiness, tilddhices Rfrawas, and all Dieorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly rumored by that well.lurnen remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HLALTH. They unite the recommendation of a mild operialim trith the Most succemiul effect: and where an aperient Is required nothing an he better adapted. sold by all medicine vendors, at la. lid. lad* W. per bon, or obreined throagh any deal & 'DIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tonle. sold Everywhere, In Bottles Is. lid., U. Ikl., and lle JOZEAU'S COPAHINE.—In chronic or recent dhows a cure Is erlected In an average of all days. Approved by the Paris Physicians' Academy —Sold by all re in. table chentlsts. p. s,L General Ikpot, 49. Haymarket, London : at 5; Josean. the °MY French Lbemlat with the diploma of the Paris School of Pharmacy. APARTMENTS, lINFIMNISHED, TO BE Lrr. In • respectable house where there are no other lodgers Situate In the beat part of Finsbury ; not ten minutes walk from the lank—Apply, 11, Clifton-street North, Fins bury. Children objected to. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, MS. Ibis celebrated old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very whokmme. Mold In bottles, 3s. 0 4. each, at the retail houses M London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at S, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinship's LL Whialq. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 60, 100, les. Yresh Fish 'ln lee% three kinds, for Ma. Drilverrd free to all parts of London and country upon receipt of rezoittanov, by IItEDIC. BAREST and Co., OA purveyors, Great I armouth. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at sr, Great Russet:- street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very best Eecl frame Crystal Spectacles, M. and ]Ss.—THOMAS HARRIS and SON CAUTION the public against persons using their name . Established MO. No travellers or agent& Garibaldi, after a heavy loss, retreated to Monte Rotondo, followed by the Pontifical troops, when the battle was renewed, and, after two hours and a half desperate fighting, the Garibaldians were com pletely dispersed. Garibaldi and his staff fled towards the Italian frontier. The greatest bravery was displayed on both sides, and the Pontifical Zouaves repeatedly charged with the bayonet. The Garibaldiana lost 450 killed, and 900 pri soners. The number of their wounded has not been accurately ascertained. THE THIRD EDITION of the QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIALVI., will be published TO-MORROW. John Murray, Albemarle-street The Pontificals had 200 killed and wounded. The Garibaldian force consisted of 3,500 men. 2 guns, and 35 horses. Menotti Garibaldi was slightly wounded in the leg. TROY LAST NIGHTS GAZSTTE. INANYS OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHIR PARTICULAR! TO BS CONTAINED AT TON OPTICS OP INK CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. mantraum46racrr.l On Saturday a deputation, including Deputies Corte, Crispi, and Sineo, waited upon Garibaldi, and vainly endeavoured to induce him to desist from his enterprise. BAN KR.UPTS. BENJAMIN RODWILL BISHOP, Norfolk-1111as, South Hackney, bulkier, to surrender Nov. 25, at 12 CH ANUS TIMMAN 4..; A Rwoon and Jolla CCIAS GoUFBIT, Smith town. Suffolk, shipbuilders, Nov. Is. at 1. %boLPHLS TAILOR and ADOLPHUS TAYLOR, Jun., Mach:lrian road, drapers, Nov. IS, at 2. RICHARD Tumuli), Dover, chemist. Nor. 25, at 11. ADAM BANTAM/ M IN, Royal Mintatreet, Tower-hill, baker, Nov. 25, at 11. WILLIAM DALTON Faisal, Salisbury, grocer, Nov. 25, at 12. SAMOS'. BUCHMAN. Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, and Queen's road, Stoke Newington, leather merchant, Nov. 25, at It. THoMAN Pars!, Great Suffolk-street, Borough, news agent, Nov. 25, at It. CnsuLts BARNES, Hammersmith, builder, Nov. 25, at It. gosITTA tongs, Sydenhani, and Cow Crows street, equithfickl, widow, Nov. 25, at It 11xxitr Lima, Cheapside, merchant, Nov. 25, at 1. THIMPORM JOHN BMIGNANS, Little Tom:rain:et, City, merchant, Nov. 25, at 1. Groncia Harter Mitaitn, Slonxh. Bucks, grocer, Nov. 18, at 2. WILLIAM NIXIE KNIGHT BINOIIAN, Ely. tailor. Nov. 51, at 11. GRURGR CARTER WHITE, Montague-road, Balaton, turf commis sion agent, Nov. 11, at 11. Jour ALSTON, Sutherland-terrace, Pimlico, greengrocer, Nov. 20, at 11. THoNASHILIIIII, Leominster, charcoal manufacturer, N tr. 15, atl2. JulIN PA lITINOTON. Wy re Piddle, Worceaterah,l amier, N ov. 20. at 12. JOalePli rartcnis,Keldnglon.Woreeekerahlre,buteher. 0,at12. JAMES SMITH, fitreethouse Farm, near Weetbrumwieh, farmer, Nov. 22, at IS. BoBERT ANOREW CART= and JANIS HENRY HOCTON, *mai wick, Staffordshire, coach axietree makers. Nov. V, at It. RICHARD JENKINS, Borth, near Aberystwith; late shipowner, Nov. 15, at 11. FLORENCE, Nov. 5, 9 r.m. The Ojficial Gazette of this evening publishes the following declaration : " The government has considered it its duty to maintain the authority of the law, and to remove every cause for the disturbance of public order by conveying Garibaldi to Varignano in the Gulf of Spezzia. " The government has refused to accept the plebiscites which are being carried out in various towns of the Pontifical states voting for union with "As the dissolution and disarmament of the volunteer bands renders a continuance of the intervention in the Roman states unnecessary, the King's government ordered yesterday the Italian troops to return within the frontier. " Since also the Pontifical territory has been evacuated by the volunteers, the withdrawal of the Italian troops has removed all motive or pretext for a continuance of French intervention. Niinintii — nitivis, Bradford, grocer, and Liverpool, soap • ' manu facturer, Nov 18, at It. ... " The government places faith in the declara tion contained in the French circular of the 25th October, that as soon as the Pontifical territory was free from aggressors and security re-established France would consider her mission as fulfilled, and withdraw. When this is accomplished negotiations can then be entered upon for a definitive settle ment of the Roman question in accordance with the national aspirations of Italy and the interests of the catholic religion." ROME, Nov. 3. JOHNWINDLX, Halton West, and Dradtonl, butcher.Nov.2l,atll. SAMUKL STANiFoIiTH. Sheffield, and. manutectr., Nov. 20, at 12. WILLIAM Lincoln, soda water manufactr., Nov. 27,at 12. THOMAS SIAITINIION RlCHAileffin. Ilibaldstow, Lincolnshire, farmer, and K 4ton-in-Lindsey, engineer, Nov. 27, at IL Oltonalt HILAYSHAM, Iffilton4e4loors, baker, Nov. 18, at 11. JcHA POUIToII Poitu,Manchester,woollen inerebsokNov.2o,at 12. WILLIAM ATHESTON, Bedford, Leigh, and Astley•bridge, Lanes. shire pawnbroker, Nov. 21, at 11. Jowl Srumiouut, Standing Stone, Cumberland, grocer, Nov. 10 at 12. Joiliricia . l3., Birmingham, Journeyman baker, Nor 22, at 10. Joss 1113IIT KIM, Manchester, upholsterer, Nov. to, at v. SAMITIL MAJMOl,Hanley,Stafforelah.,oonlhwi delver, N0v.16,6511. Wiwita Carina, Nottingham. designer, Nov. 27. at 11. WiLmais Mak., Carrington, Notts, silk winder, Nor. 27, at 11. Mona? GAMIN; Preston, Unease.' victualler. Nov. 13, at It Josarvi PlCLAVanct.Everton,Lsocash., dour dealcr,Nov.ls,at 12. WILLIAM Busy Kl3lll2llLltr, Manchester, vocalist,Nov.ls,atl2. Joiis, West Derby, marble mum, Nov. IS, at 3. Sant. 11. 501110111011, Liverpool, baker, Nov. it, at 3. CHAU= Wllll.Bll Whit, late of Liverpool, vocalist. Nov 15,at.S. Gholtol WlintlllßNlAli, Holy Stone, Nortliumbeiland, late hrick manufacturer, Nov. 18, at 10. WaLTRINIPWIOII, Longton, St:Montan.. bestseller, Nov. 16, 6811. Jolla Law2ON, Salford, commission agent. N0v.16. at 91. Tlitillin NICHOLSON, Cheatham, Lancashire, commission agent, Nov 16, at 14. The force which left this morning to attack the Garibaldistui at Monte Rotondo consisted of 6,000 French and Papal troops. It is stated that the French general addressed an ultimatum to the Garibaldians, summoning them to withdraw from the Pontifical territory, under the penalty of being treated as brigands. Albar.W Nardi, Warrington. Joiner. Nov. 28, at 1. DU:MUCK Roßtili, Dover, egg merchant. Non. 10, at 12. MART MANPRON, DURRaIn Masity, Cheshire. Nov 12, at 11. SANOIL WILLIAM RAMAN., Bristol, bakes foreman, Nov. 22, at 11. Cliiias Barer. Newton, Yorkshire, beersciler, Nov. 111, at:l. MATTHIIIf HoDOBOII, Wake&ld. carpenter. Nov. IU, at 11. Dam= BILK IftWeolii, Great Grimsby, boot inimulacturer, N0v.15 at 2. ROBERT Rime, Oodatone, Surrey, carpenter, Nov. 15, at 1. CHAIM.= CIANTIKI, Oldbam, carrier, Nor. 10, at 12. IL ILL lAN JOHNSON King's !you, master mariner, Nov. 15, at 11. W titian Juana, Newport, Shmpabire, tailor, Nov. 16, at 10. WILLIAM YOOTITP, Newcastle upon-Tyne, late Innkeeper, Nor. 21, at 10. Ltommtn LAIL GRANT, Tentnor, Rants , plumber, Nov. 16.at12. THOMAS JIM KUM Toy ecydy dwg, Glamorianabirm boatman, Nov. IS, at 10. Cskteeott. Rutlandshireshnemaker.Nov.l6,Mlo. MORGAN 111011/4 Llanwouog, Montgomeryshire, shopkeeper, Nov. 19 et IL JOSEPH BELUMORZ, Raton, IJneolnsh.,late grocer, N0v.19,21,11. TIWEAS bRILLIFT, Wolverhampton, publican, Nov. t 5, at IL HRIRT CLAY, Wedneagelil, ntaffordsh Joiner, Nov. S. at IL Joann. WILMOT, Bracknell, Berk., grocer. Nov. 15, at 11. WALTER WOMAN, Rochdale, warehouseman, Nov. 19, at 11. WiLman 1./moors, Alton, Hants. publican, Nov. 11. at P. CHARLES VARNDIILL, Cocking, Sour:, carpeuter, Nov. 15, at 10. JOSEPH JoIXTM. Watllngtee, Osionlsh., baker, Nov. 50, at 11. 101121 MILD MAIIITOOD,Si. James. Devonsh., tailor. Nov. BANK 1U PTCY ANNULLED. Nov. L JOHN STOWILL, Lliarlosstroet liatton-garden, boot maker. DITIDINDS. Nov. 21. L Thomas. Aberdare, Zilamorganshlre, carpenters Not. to. P. Hughes, Liverpool. wholesale butcher—Nor. t 2. J. Wobblier and S. Whelan, north Hylton, Durham. shipbuilders— Nov. 1.. W. bill, Newport, Gloucestershire, hauler—Not. 20. J. C. Hughes. Northwich, Cheshire, milliner—Dec. 13. Y. Ran dall. Whitechapel-road, coach builder. rArrimaamrs Diseatvro. J. Day, W. Wyche/ley, and H. Harrod. Stafford, boot manu facturers, so far as regards H. llarrud—J. Thompson, T. H. Wet test, J. Watson, and T. White, Leeds, will strap nianufacturers —F. H. Simpeon and J. H. Simpson, Yore-street, Cripplegate, surgonis—E. J. Hughes and J. Bloodworth, Manchester, patent agents—Janet Buchanan Munn and W. Miller, Liverpool, ship brokers—W. K. Conbrough, G. Leslie, and 0. R. Davidson, Liver pool, merchants, so far as regards 0. Leslie—H. S. Law and J. Payne, Bush-lane, City, attorneys—R. M. Jones and R. A. Jones, Worcester, mahatma—E. A. Hawkinsand T. Jenks. Birmingham, Jewellers--P. Plato, W. Collins, and 11. W. Harwell!executors of W. Darwell, Jun., deceased', Chesham, Bucldnglianishire, com mon brewers—lL Mart) n and J. H. Dennis, Liverpool—W. kow landson, ten., W. kowlandson, Jun., and Z. Y. Pankhurst, Liver pool. iron ship ceinenters—G. !Linke and H. Tribe, Wise's-yard, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, farriers—M. Clegg, W. Castor, J. Tay lor, and H. Holland, Rochdale, flannel manufacturers—lL Howell and W. M. Pearse, Mark-lace, wholesale tea dealers—H. Field, W. Wainwright, Jun., and F. Meyer, Paradise-street, Lambeth, wan bleachers, so tar as regards If. rield—W. H. Jackson and J. P. King, Cannon, Gloucestershire, chemical manufacturers— T. Miles and B. Mlles, Dartford and Wilmington, farmers—W. J. Plaistoner and A. Button, Barnabury-road, grocers—J. Parker and T. Head Kendal, Viestuioreland. drapers—T. Bedford, 11. Parker, and W. Burley, Marsh, Yorkshire, Joiners J. Hopkin- Son and J. Richardson, Goole, Yorkshire, cnachhuilders—D. Dunham and J. Pickett, New Cattle Market and Hendon, cattle agents—l. Heaton, J. Pickles, and J. Heaton, Cowling, York shire, COMllibliOn weavers—Hann Over,. C. Owen, and W. Hirers, Miloleitliall, Suffolk, millers - M. A. Toft6 and J. 0. Green, Lower Thames-street, shipbrokers—T. Greenwood and B. Ma:- Eaton, Leeds, nut merchants-0. Wood and G. Haswell, Monk. wearruouth, Durham, tar distillers—E. Lytle and G. P. Brown, Trump-sueet, City, warehousemen—W. 1. Houma/ and K W. Stevenson, Hamlet. Yorkshire, general coopers—T. Simpson and W. H. aimpsou, Edinburgh, wholesale tea merchants. BOOTCIiSKQUIETBATIONS. WILLIAM CVERT SPCIALT, Dundee, commission merchant, Nov. 11, at the British Hotel, Dundee, DON•LD YAM., Hopelnan. Elgirishire, merchant, Nov. 9, at the Gordon Anne Hotel, Elgin. CHARLES Stammer, Woodside. Aherileenshire, merchant, Nov. 9, at the Douglas Hotel, Aberdeen. WILLIAM M'EARLANn, Alhambra Music Hall, Dundee, Nov. 11, at the British Hotel, Dundee. JAILEN RoLLAs 0, 11111coWtry, woollen manufacturer, Nov. 14, at the Crown Hotel, Allem. WILLIAM SMITH, Inverness, Nov. 13, at the Procurators' Cham bers, Inverness Rona? FRAHM, Jun., Helmadale, Sutherhunishire, Rah curer, Nov. 11, at Guru's Hotel. Dornoch. PARIS, Nov. S. It is stated that the Italian troops are about to quit the Papal States. _ The assertion of the Freese that an ultimatum had been sent to Italy is untrue. The Emperor will receive General Ls Marmora this evening for the first time. The Patrie of this evening states that in the recent combat at Tivoli the Pontifical troops num bered 3,500, and the Garibaldians 700. Amongst the prisoners there are many deserters and Italian officers, who had tendered their resignations. The Patric denies a rumour that the Imperial Guard and various regiments of the army of Paris were under orders, and states that the expedition is limited to the divisions of Generals Dumont and Bataille. M. Benedetti has returned to Berlin. WURTEMBERG. REPRESENTATION OF MANCHE-STEIL—At a meet ing of the National Reform Union yesterday it was re solved that Mr. George Wilson should be brought out aa a candidate for the vacancy in the representation of Man chester caused by the death of Mr. Edward James, Q.C. The conservatives have resolved to bring out Mr. John Mareland Bennett, the late mayor. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL Soe - lErr.—At a general meeting of the fellows of this society, held yesterday, Major Trevor Clarke in the chair, the following candidates were elected fellows of the society :—Mrs. W. Bartholo mew, Mr. George P. Clay, Mrs. Courage, Mr. R. Hall, and Mr. John Wills. The Banbury Horticultural and Flori cultural Society was admitted into union. STIITIVARD. Nov. 5. The Emperor of Austria and the Archdukes, with Count Andraary and a numerous suite, arrived here to-day, and were received with great cere mony. The King of Wurtemberg wore the uniform of a general of hussars. The whole garrison was under arms. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 5, EVENING. Marshal O'Donnell, who is suffering from disease of the lungs, is much worse, and his life is con sidered in danger. INDIA. BOMBAY, Nov. 1. 71ba. shirtings, br. 2a. ; flilbs. ditto, 6r. 10a. ; 40's mule twist, 11 ; Dhollerah, 177. Ship ments of the week, 11,300 bales. Exchange on London, Is. 11 3-16 d. Government securities : Four per Cent., 90 ; Five per Cent., 1061 ; Five and-a-Half per Cent., 111 i. Freights to Liverpool, 555. The latest London date is the 30th October. CALCUTTA, Om 31. 71bs. skirtings, sr. Ba. ; B.llbs. ditto, 7r. ; 40's mule twist, 6j. Cotton, 14/. Exchange on Lon don, ls. 110. Government securities : Four per Cant., 90 ; Five per Cent., 1061 ; Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 112. Freights to England, nominal. AMZRICA. (Per the New York.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 24. General Camby has ordered the release of all persons held in military custody in his district who are not subject to the Articles of War. The Tennessee Legislature has elected Governor Brownlow United States Senatar. Mr. Schuyler Colfax, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, has delivered a speech in New York strongly favouring the impeachment of President Johnson. The President has pardoned Confederate General Marmaduke. Yellow fever has disappeared from Galveston. There were only 13 deaths from fever yesterday at New Orleans. The democrats carried tho municipal and judi cial elections at Baltimore yesterday by large majorities. Intelligence from Mexico announces that the (BT ATLANTIC TILEGNATN.) (NZOTTA'S TELE:GRAMS.) NEW YORE, Nov. 5, r.m. THE DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI AT TIVOLI. The steamers Java, St. George, Peruvian, and FLORENCE, Nov. 5, 5 p.n. Tarifa arrived out to-day. The following details of the defeat of Garibaldi Closing Prices :—Gold, 139 i ; Sterling exchange have been received here : on London, 104 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, Garibaldi moved from Monte Rotondo on the NEI ; Illinois, 1243 ; Erie, 71k. Cotton : Middling 3rd to take Tivoli, which had been re-occupied by Upland, 18i. the Pontifical troops. A little beyond Montana he I came suddenly upon the whole Pontifical force, who immediately opened a heavy artillery fire. A 1 battle ensued, which lasted for three-quarters of an hour. THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS ON THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Archbishop of Paris has addressed a letter to the cures of his diocese, in which ho says : The recent invasion of the Pontifical states is an act which revolts every honest conscience. It was impossible fur France not to be moved by the outrage against the signature she affixed to the Convention of the lath Sept., which has just been so audaciously violated. After negotiations, the object of which waa to spare the amour proper of Italy, and which unfortu nately did not succeed, France manifested the resolution to claim by her sword what affectionate eels could not obtain. For a moment it appeared chat political sense and justice were about to resume their sway over the Italians ; but at this moment trouble recom ' mences and iniquity pursues its work ; the Holy Father sees himself exposed anew to the aggression of his mortal enemies. This time France will no doubt proceed to the end, and re-establish the order which everywhere follows her flag. But it must be admitted that if the armed intervention of our country is a necessary ex pedient, it is not a decisive solution. Time even will be spent in seeking and in establishing that solution which circumstances have rendered very ditii cult. Amid these complications and these inevitable delays the Pontifical government cannot but suffer in various ways. Its security will be guaranteed, at least for the moment, by French soldiers ; but its own means of ! defence, its material elements of life and prosperity,where are they to be found! and how are they to be kept up and developed I It is for Christianity to see to it, to establish and to place under its guarantee the conditions necessary for the independence of the Sovereign Pontiff. Until this : is effectively provided for by the powers of Europe, Rome has wants, and we have duties. The Holy See, like every other temporal power, must have men and money ; it must also have our moral support and the assistance of our prayers. _ The Debuts, after citing the above, says : " This pastoral letter concludes, like all the others, by exhorting the faithful to give to the Holy Father their prayers and their money. But what wiU the Univers say of the passage we have just quoted I We are not accustomed to see high dignitaries of the church recognise so openly that is is difficult in the present day for the temporal power to find within itself the means of living and prospering." THE FOREIGN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. s.—The North German Lloyd steamship New York, Captain Dreyer, has arrived; she brings 71 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen 34 sacks mails for London, and 1,400 tons cargo for Bremen, also 102,000 dole. for England, 37,363 dole. for France, and 2,200 dull. for Bremen. The New York left New York on the 24th ; on the following day she spoke the steamer Pennsylvania; 27th, lat. 44.34 N. long. 51.28 W., passed Hamburg ship C. H. Miether, steering west ; 30th, lat. 47.50 N., long. 36.19 W., pared English ship Enoch Train, steering east ; 2ad inst., lat. 48.34 N., long. 20.41 W., passed English ship Bob Roy, standing east ; and on the 3rd, lat. 49.33 N., long. 14.48 W., spoke English ship Lockett, steering same course. CROOKKAVEN, Nov. 5, 8.30 P.M.—The Inman steamer City of London, from New York, is now passing Browhead Signal station en route for Queenatown. Letters will reach London on Thursday, at 6.45 a.m. DESPATCH OP AMERICAN M AIL..4.—SOUTHAMP TON, Nor. s.—The North German Uoyd steamship Bremen, Captain Neynabar, sailed this afternoon for New York with the English, French, and German mails ; 142 cabin, and a full complement of steerage passengers ; also a large cargo including French jewellery from Havre, value 64,000 francs. The Hamburg American Com pany's steamship Teutonia, Captain Kier, sailed this afternoon for hew Orleans direct ; she took out a fair complement of cabin and steerage passengers and a general cargo from Hamburg, Havre, and this port. CENTRAL CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. A council meeting of the Central Chamber of Agriculture was held yesterday (Timidly), at the Salisbury- hotel, Fleet-street. In the absence of Mr. Albert Pell (who is contesting the vacant seat in parliament for South Leicestershire), and in the accidental absence of the vice- chairman, Mr. R. Jasper More, M.P., the chair was taken I Mr. CLARE SEWELL READ, M.P. Present—Mr. Edward Holland, M.P., Major Wilson, Captain Horsell, Mr. Masten, Mr. Morley, Mr. John Smyth, Mr. William E. i Long. Mr. James Howard, Mr. John Brown, Mr. John Hemsley, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Brandrion, Mr. Arkell, Mr. Painter, Mr. Thome. Wilson, Mr. Joseph Kirkham, Mr. John Swishy, Mr. J. Paine, Mr. R. L. Everett, Mr. Thomas Duckham, Mr. William Davie, Mr. H. G. Andrews, Mr. C. Simmons, Mr. William Gardner, Mr. Thomas Chandler, Mr. Thomas Harrison, Mr. James H. Bodeen. Mr. J. Chalmers Morton, Mr. John Waller, Mr. G. Smythies, Mr. J. D. Williams, Mr. James Odams, Mr. G. Richmond, Mr. J. Algernon Clarke (secre tary), &a. ; including representatives fl me the Warwick shire Chamber, the Staffordshire Chamber, the Midland Farmers' Club, the Leicestershire Chamber, the Lincoln shire Chamber, the East Suffolk Chamber, the West Suf. folk Chamber, the Herefordshire Chamber, the East Kent Chamber, the Croydon Fanners' Club, the Swindon Cham ber, the Somersetahire Chamber, and the Home Cattle Defence Awociation. The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Harpers, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Webb, &0., were elected members of the Central Chamber. The first sub ject for consideration was "The injury to the home cattle trade, caused by the operation of the order in council of August 20, 11th? ; also, the impolicy of ad mitting foreign animals into the same market with home bred animals—and proposed legislation thereupon ;" and I after a very animated and practical discussion the follow ing resolutions wore unanimously agreed to :-1. " That in the opinion of this chamber the introduction of cattle plague and other infectious diseases into this country, through the unrestricted importation of foreign live stock, has been the cause of serious low to owners of home-bred animals,and has diminished the supply of wholesome animal food ; and that no eufficientsecurityagainat such visitation will be found until all imported fat stock are slaughtered at water-side markets at the ports of landing, and until similar regulations to those now in operation for foreign store cattle are enforced for the importation of sheep." 2. "That • deputation from this chamber wait upon the Home Secretary in November to submit the foregoing resolution." The second question for consideration was, " What steps shall be taken by the chamber with regard to the malt tax ? " the following resolutions being carried 1. "That the Central Chamber pledges itself to use its beet endeavours for obtaining a repeal of the malt tax" ; and 2. "That the secretary request the provincial chambers to recommend gentlemen from whom witnesses may be chosen to give evidence before the select committee of the House of Commons." The subjects chosen for future discussion are :—" The Education of Agricultural Labourers," and "The Working of the Highway Act," while "County Financial Boards will probably be taken up. The annual general meeting of the members is fixed for Tuesday, 10th December. COPYRIGHT WITH AMERICA. The following letter appears in the New York Tribune of Oct. 24 : " Sir,—The letter from Mr. Charles Dickens, published in the Tribune of to-day, recalls to my mind a fact stated in my hearing the other day, by Mr. Macmillan, the well known London publisher, and proprietor of Macmillan's Magazine. Mr. Dickens says that an international copy right would have made him ' a man of very large fortune,' whereas, in the absence of such a measure, he has aeon mulated only' moderate savings.' Mr. Macmillan assured a company of American authors and publishers, a day or two before he sailed, that if there bad been an interna tional copyright treaty in force between England and the United States during the last twenty years, Mr. Long fellow would have received under it 40.0001. sterling, equivalent to more than 240,000 dot. of our present currency. He made this statement deliberately, and authorised me, if ever I made it public, to support it with hie name am ! authority.—l am, sir, very respectfully yours, JAMES PARTON. —New York, Oct. 22." CRYSTAL PALACIC. ONE SHILLING DAY.— MONDAY, Nov. s.—Admissions on payment, 887 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,101. Total visitors, 1,988. The CHAIRMAN said that since the previous meeting they had been in communication with several gentlemen of in ttoence on the subject of the " Working Men's Parlia mentary Fund," and he believed he was justified in re marking that the question was assuming a very important aspect, and that it was attracting a great deal of notice in the press and elsewhere. Of course they had not yet put the scheme in the shape which he presumed it would ulti mately take ; but they had received assuranees from the most important towns of the country that there was an earnest desire on the part of reform, trades, and other societies to carry it out. At Leeds it was proposed to hold a meeting in support of the fund, and at Manchester and Newcastle the matter was very warmly taken up. and there was also every pras pect of its being ventilated in Scotland. It had been said by many members of parliament that the House of Commons would be benefited by the admission of some of the working classes to that assembly, but now that working men were going to put the idea in practical operation those gentlemen threw " buts" and • ifs" in the way, and said they did not like the working men as aides" to be represented • however as parliament would meet th is meratii they s h ould well to have a conference of 40 or 50 gentlemen consisting of M.P.s and others interested in the question, when they would endeavour to anus at a mutual understanding respecting it. The chairman then read the following letteis : " 66, Mount-street, W., Ist Nov.—Dear Sir,—ln reply to your letter of the 21st ult., I regret to say that I can not accede to the request which it contained. You ask me to connect myself with au association specially founded to secure the return to parliament of candidates belonging to one particular class. lam most desirous not to be mis understood. Ido not share the objections put forward in some quarters against the election of working men, but am meet willing to believe that if genuine and actual repre sentatives of labour enter the House of Commons, they will prove to the country that a vigorous and use ful element has been added to its deliberations, whilst they themselves will meet with a cor dial reception at the hands of the house. But the effect would be greatly weakened if, for the first time in our constitutional history, men should avowedly be elected to represent a spscisl class ; it would be the intro duction of an entirely new principle, the propriety of which liberals have strenuously denied. What was our argument when anti-reformers, pointing to the members of the working class, protested against any franchise under which one class would outnumber ail the others at the poll! We insisted that the constitution knows nothing of classes, that such argument. rested on new and dan gerous theories. Would it not be inconsistent for the same man now to be the first to inaugurate class represen tion by joining an association such as you propose. It will be an evil day for England if ever elections are made to turn, not on the opinions of rival candidates as to the great questions of the day, nor on the programme of the parties by whom they are respectively brought to the front, but exclusively on the class of society to which the candidates belong. The conflict of the election would be carried into the legislature, and the struggles of classes take the place of the struggles of political parties, and members, instead of shrinking from avowing even to them selves that they are influenced by class views and interests, would assume the character of class representation in their own eyes as well as in the eyes of the country. You will feel that holding those views it is impossible for me to join your association, and I may add that apart from those views I could not pledge myself to the support of any class of candidates without fully endorsing the programme on which they stand, and this programme has, as far as I know, not yet been worked out. Working class candidates will, like all others, Devito put before the public the main articles of their political creed, and when they had done so, the nature of their creed, not the class of society to which they may belong, must determine the measure of support which they ought to receive.—l am, yours faith. fully, G.. 1. GOMCHEN."—" 1.30, Piccadilly, Nov. 4, ling. My dear Sir,—l have taken into serious consideration the request which you have been good enough to forward to me from the committee of the London Working Men's Election Fond. I feel compelled to do so, as I cannot un dertake the responsibility which ought to attach to such an office, the demands on my time being very great. At the same time I beg to mature the committee of my ayinpafey with them in the work which they have under taken. I have repeatedly in wheaten: mid out of parlia ment expressed my desire to see working men in the House of Compton', not ssmerely reresenting a particular class, but as a new vehicle to form opinions upon subjects of imperial policy, which affect them as much as they affect any other portion of the English community. Those opinions wera expressed when they were only received with hoot logs —hooting* by those who now pretend to be the ad vocates of the rights of the working classes, and their peculiar friends. If the committee will not think me im pertinent, I would venture to urge upon them the pro priety of avoiding the appearance of making the work they have undertaken a mere class movement. They should take higher grounds, and be prepared to give their support to any upright and able working man who is con sidered fit by them to take his seat in the House of Com mons, not merely because he is a working man and a re presentative of the working classes, but because he would make a valuable representative of the people at large. Yours truly, A. H. LAT MID." A letter was read from Mr. Charles Gilpin, BLP., in which he said, "I regret I can not consent to act as one of your trustees. The fact is I could not in such a position be a cypher, and I have no time at present to engage in any new undertaking, as my hands are quite full." Alderman Lusk, M.P., and Mr. Locke, M.P., wrote to say that they were too busy to become connected with the movement. Mr. Onslow, M.P., also declined to act as a trustee, but sent a subscription. The CHAIRMAN announced that he had received a private letter from Mr. Bright, M.P., but he wished to read the following portion of it for the meeting :—" I do not think any good can come of efforts to return members because they are working men. I have no sympathy with land owners, or farmers, or lawyers, or cotton spinners in par liament, and I doubt the wisdom of soy proposition to return working men. I hope the new constituencies may be able to discern who is the best candidate, and on all occasions to have the sense to vote for him. I think the first great thing to be done is to secure the ballot, which would so strengthen the liberals as to make a real redistri bution of teats obtainable" After some discussion the following resolution was unanimously adopted : "That the members of parliament and other middle-class reformers favourable to a direct re presentation of labour in parliament be invited to meet the executive of the London Working Men's Association in conference on the opening of the November session, for the purpose of discussing the best method of practically carry ing out the proposed movement." The meeting then adjourned. Saner! or ENGINEER-S.—At a meeting of the Society of Engineers, held on Monday last; Mr. Baldwin Latham, vies-president, in the chair. The continuation of Mr. S. W. Wormana'a paper on "Mecha nical Saws" was read, and the following candidates for election were balloted for and duly elected :—Members— Messrs. G. W. Hepburn Hepburn, William Wilson, Robert Morton, J. Warburton Stent, F. Szuster, C. M. Barker, David Kirkaldy, W. Smith, F. B. Valiance, Ben jamin Fothergill, D. K. Clark, A. Chambers, B. Marten, J. Howard, James Gilchri-t, Henry Turner, W. Sy:us, James Gresham, and W. R. Jones. Foreign Members— Messrs. F. Werry, W. Wain, and J. A. Whitfield. Asso ciates—Messrs. T. Roberts, E. Elliott, R. A. Wilkinson, H. J. Calton, Christopher Spriggs, S. T. Scharchmidt, F. N. Cowell, H. H. S. hsoott, J. M. tan Winkle, and H. O. Thomas. THE DT-BLIE EXIITBITION BrILDING.-01:1 Mon day the Lord Mayor of Dublin and a deputation of the corporation presented to the Chief Secretary a memorial, which had been unanimously adopted in the Town Coun cil, asking to have the Dublin Exhibition Palace converted into an Irish Art and Industrial Institution, similar to the South Kensington Museum. The Earl of Mayo, in reply, assured the deputation that this subject was one to which he had given much consideration, and in which he would forward the interests of Ireland if be possibly could. He was not in a position, however, to give& decided opinion on the subject. The vote last year to the department of Science and Art was 20.5,000/., of which 37,90U7. had been given to Ireland. His lordship referred to the results which had been attained at Dundalk under the Depart ment of Science and Art, and said that gentlemen should consider well before they committed themselves to the ad vocacy of an independent institution for Ireland. They should consider whether the better course would not be to still further extend the operations of the Science and Art Department in this country. The Lord Mayor strongly advocated the establishment of an independent institu tion for Ireland. With reference to the exceptional arrangement. made for the journey of the Queen from Balmoral to Windsor, the Carlisle Journal says :—" We understand that an anonymous communication had been received by some of the officials to the effect that Greek fire was to be thrown upon the train from some britLie in the vicinity of Carlisle, and, as may be supposed, the approach to the city occasioned no little anxiety. The bridges end other points in Cumberland and Westmoreland were cense quently pre-occupied by parties of the county police, who were on special duty on the occasion. The communica tion in question, however, was probably only a silly hoax, as there was not the slightest sign of any outrage baring been contemplated." Last night a dreadful riot broke out in this city, a most complete and sucoeiaful attack being made on the shops of the butchers and bakers, the windows of which were smashed, the shutters in some instances being taken down and thrown into the streets. A disturbance had been anticipated by the city authorities to-day, in consequence of the attempts to put down the practice of holding a hotline, and lotting off fireworks in the cathedral yard, which is in the very heart of the city. The Yeomanry and the Enrolled Pensioners were oommuni. cated with, and a large number of special constables were sworn in. The rioters, however, commenced operations before the arrival of the Yeomanry, and the police force of the city proved totally inadequate to quell the outbreak. The 20th Regiment, numbering :WO men, under the command of Captain Oldham, came from Plymouth by special train, but up to the time of their arrival—two o'clock this morning—the mob bad carried on their work of destruction without interruption, visiting in turn every part of the city, and, when prac ticable, carrying away the provisions of the shops at tacked. The riot commenced in the lower part of the city, where the police superintendent immediately de spatched a body of off cer& Of these officers, however, the mob, which gradually swelled till it reached near 3,000, took not the slightest heed, and worked their way through the principal streets, throwing missiles in the most reck less manner. Wanton mischief seemed alone to actuate them. The staff of the Ist Devon Militia, under the ammand of Captain Savile, marched to the Guildhall shortly after ten, where the mayor and magistrates assembled. His worship called upon the citizens to render every assistance to quell the disturbance. Prevention he aid was better than cure. He meant to show the city that there was a force prepared to put down the riot. At present he did not deem it prudent to read the Riot Act. The Mayor, accompanied by Captain Savile and others, then left the Guildhall with • view of rendering personal aid in stopping the riot, but the crowd of people was so great that his worship deemed it prudent to return to the ball, from the windows of which his worship addressed them. He said he was exceedingly sorry that a city so obedient to the laws as Exeter had the character of being should have disgraced itself by these riotous proceedings. He was informed that the riot was still going on. He much regretted that the mob had not been induced by the lovers of order to disperse and return to their homes. A discumaion then arose as to the propriety of reeding the Riot Act,snd whetherit wasdesirable for the militiaandthe special constables to act before the arrival of the military. It was deemed inexpedient to make auything like a de monstration until the forces were adequate to cope with the riotous proceedings. It was decided not to read the Riot Act, but the militia and the specials perambulated the streets, and succeeded in dispersing a great portion of the mob. On the arrival of the military the riot had been put down, and it ores not renewed. The forces were divided into three sections, composed of the military, the police, and the specials. Having marched through the principal streets of the city, they returned to the Guil dhall, and were dispersed, excepting a strong guard of 50 of the military and the night constables. There was no further damage. In the event of a renewal of the out break to-day, there is ample power in the city to sub due it. Bread is 844. per 41b. loaf, and meat ranges from 7d. to 9d. per lb. EXETER, Nov. 5. There is considerable disturbance in this city to night. The mob, however, is not engaged in bread rioting, but in insisting on its privilege of making a bonfire and discharging a quantity of fireworks in the cathedral yard in remembrance of the Gunpowder Plot. A bonfire was made and fireworks were discharged. The military charged the mob during the night. A provision riot took place at Torquay to-night, and the Riot Act was read. Disturb ances have occurred to-night at Crediton, also on account of the dearness of provision.—Restrr's Tekgrasa. TH E PRINCE OF WALES IN THE II IT NTI NG - FIELD. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Major Grey, arrived at the Windsor station of the Great Western Railway by the 11.7 a.m. train from London, for the purpose of opening the season with the royal harriers. At the station the nines was joined by Lord Colville, the noble waster of the Qumn's buckhounda, and Colonel Hauling°, and the distinguished party then drove to New Lodge, the residence of M. Van de Weyer, where the fixture for the meet had been made. The weather was cold, but there was a bright sun, and the fineness of the day attracted a select field of about 50 hone wenand horsewomen. Mr. James King, the Prince of Wales's huntsman, wasearly in attendance with the pack. The shoot ing break, drawn by four bays, containing the Prince of Wales and party, arrived about noon. His royal highness was received first by Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood, master of the royal harriers, and then by M. and Madame Van de Weyer. The Prince partook of some refreshment, and then mounted his splendid chestnut ware, and the chase was at once commenced. Some small plantations were first drawn without success, but on crossing the road a hare was started in a rye and vetch field on the confines of the perk. Puss pee a rattling run in a ring, the chase leading away through Folijohn-park, post the front of the mansion, doubling back to M. VkD de Weyer's park, in a cedar plantation of which, after a inn of twenty minutes, it was killed. The scent was bad, owing to the coldness of the weather. Another hare, however, was found in the " big field," but after much doubling it was !mt, only to be found once wore under the very noses of the bounds, and killed after a few seconds' run. General Hood then took the pack to Mr. Dearlove's field, near the Maidenhead-road, where another hare was found. This afforded a great deal of s i p i o ti r e t i , hu dn t w ear a log the s re t the ar at of Mr. ( k la; f ton t ` h s e (lu little villag e das more the chase was renewed. hut puss " was lost, and at two o'clock his royal highness returned to New Lodge to luncheon, which was served in the flue oak dining-room, where covers had been laid for 20 guests. After the repast the Prince rode back to Windsor, and left for town by the Great Western Railway. _ • FOREIGN-01710E, Nov. 4.- —The Queen has been plesuod to approve of Mr. John S. Fiske cc consul at Leith for the United Mateo of Anierica.—Go:rfte. EDINBURGH UNIVNRSITY.—The session of Edin burgh University wag opened on Monday, and about GOD students enrolled themselves in the various classes, and many others are expected to do so in the course of the week. As melds the opening addresses of the professors, Professors Tait and Kelland directed the attention of their classes to the controversy which is being carried on respecting the genuineness of the correspondence purporting to have passed between Newton and Pascal on the theory of universal gravi tation, and published by M. Chsales in the Comptes Rendus. Both professors considered the letters to be forgeries ; and Professor Tait mentioned that Sir David Brewster believed he would soon be definitely aide to bring the forgery home to its author, in the person of a friend of Newton, who for some time had access to all his papers. Professor Slackie's address was on the Etymology of Topography, in which, adopting and applying the initiative theory of the origin of language, he illustrated, chiefly from places in Scotland, the fossil meanings that lie in local names. In his opening address Protease, Masson gave an account of the foundation of the University of Edinburgh, and of its first principal and regent, Mr. Robert Rollock ; and Professor Turner sketched the history of the chair of anatomy. Ittlsamava IN Disrasss. —Three lads belonging to the Naval Training School at Gorey, in the Wand of Jersey, having become tired of the restraints imposed upon them, last Monday night resolved to take their departure. To effect this they proceeded to Fliquet Bay, where they cut adrift a boat, in which they made for the opposite coast of France. They had taken the pre cautiou before leaving the institution to provide them selves each with a revolver. The weather turniug out more boisterous than they expected they found them selves unable to noes the French coast, and were com pelled to take refuge on the Rambo', a lamge bed of rocks which stands above high water, about midway be tween the two coasts. On these rocks are two or three rude huts, in which the fishermen take refuge while fishing in the neighbouthood of the rocks. Here the runaways were compelled to remain, being unable to get away. On Wed nesday they were perceived by some fishermen who were returning to Jersey. The fishermen went to them and found them half famished for want of food. They heard their dismal tale, supplied them with what provisious they had remaining, and then proceeded to the shore to give In formation to the authorities at the institution from which the lads had deserted. On the next day her Majesty's cutter Jere was sent to the rocks and brought off the runaways. During their residence on the rocks they bad kept up a fire in the but, tearing out the bottom boards and planking of the boat when their supply of attay fuel was exhausted.