The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-20 00:00:00

1.R... - • ' - • - .*:,.. J ,• ~.\.‘ .7 . . , . ,7 ' . ~... ' ' , . ...I:, ----- " 4 ".........-" 1 .- . a 4 .6---- ' f 11i r - 1 , i . - - I . . . if CP:id(- 1. X 4 -A ARE , . , : ; •e g t L - - -.... .. - • 1 41 1- 411 - x 33 rile 4 , . . ________ nn 1 Otta . [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAgi) . [TWOPENCI i~ VENICE. AMERICA. WEXFORD ELECTION. DUBLIN, NOWDAT Mow. The polling took place to-day, the numbers at the close being— Kavanagh Hennessy l,BBl 1 Majority for Kavanagh —760 (Twit ova ascot. oolumpoirrocms) NEW YORK, Nov. B. I have not made much, if any, mention hitherto of the dispute between Governor Swann of Mary land, and the police commissioners of Baltimore, 4 40 ot wh i a 40 E to-da. In4a. ; r y ed Chi s 7 mat elian k u„ 4,00 a. to S. 61. au .. 4° L od. r show at vi sas L were vir e r the wins. a s k itan ile ad 4 ., la 70a. bb r rla ed, Ise sk . 4 1: aup s h Primal loww. le M • i° 38 a• Ite ad than )11160 reek were ro j" 2 4 akar. T h 4 l nand wa s is m 46 ainal o the as es : • Imir Mar k io-day i s , 440 a De e . olonk. rag • good x of buy ess M trove o w el a rn l a2, sad as . made ot iT s ruled as Ind k es 08a. to 61a. ; Ind lark, Wal i n e l k at an .dray * at 11 "t r . ' the nee of t imer sought attar, Es t market rel. ; old mald n e s s e l g peas were meth 5. Floor (mu* r waved ,4 good nut? r at an at de 64a. ; aad his Earley sold at hd Lentiful, aad seal sort supply 01 an but business vas 3.. dearer ; bost e y Ds. to 445. Prim de in thin city haa 7 since our last nu groan manner to d the steads vete her kinds of pain, it slightly high er ra superior to duty, 565. to es.; prime samples of to 595.; sexcelary, 6e. to 50e. pay s , re, arid extra fas ask man el higher pre= stof barnorsig. Lost of the snag demand fez abir siting and piudiag money. For her 52e., and esecodary rindir!t h b e lr e lsy qr. is little >ward movement of in regnant, prise re money ; for but and others Zit is • inquiry, best kin 50s. per qr. ; per, opwar&. The end wand steady, at fall f wheat at this ales es. Wheat is to hldy sale at tomer le seller. Prices to 5.,631be. per bushel; 4s. to 67e; red, old, per stone. ri market then ins an advance of L te altered. Outs mia more plentiful, bit r supply of whoa et were made oith3 ;a. White maim . to 58a. per 36 stem arley, most of which a dull demand, sad xcept foe Hoe aria ng, 34m per 30 atom demand proved firm k ; new. 24m to 3k wsAg eod, and p ri m receding, 50a to 521. 45e. to 47a per lea lands hare sow? without any foreign 80 sacks of dwr halo Dth from farmers sad Early in the week all articles at lad turday last, but the holders has, as =fight for a while; still f grain main into are obliged to ply Wheat —lMb-- demand, and prWss as. per barrel ewes barrel dearer for swop oved la., and Omaha —But few advance of 6 71 . 4 1 , 1 an Corn.—Tbs weou w cargoes now to be I. per barrel, but even t press sales. Flour ;lour, 80 sacks. lf.r• ; wheat, 1,361; oat, mor. Teta. Ng c.bandios. 1801 10. a car I.VT ris 9iA.11.0. -- SO V "" I Compo4' B this afternoon With iM 1 foreign West DO, ruerica, Sc. She * 044 cargo, coinprung rcbandiae, 30 tont ow a..sisurement of s teno._ men' ; also on freigl!si 11., and Engbah /Peak ky's OlNTmvii AND t aint treatment ofthe P OS :ry as many may I= stomach: and the _ f. Ifoth medicsatenlele! !rieneed. under wboenM• 6vo urably, and ter r ata' :d remedies scanndunef pot and boa. 040_7: the kidneys and q ty • means for m iti tZ; tea by incurable AND DIATES wood novae, BenLek 44 . .,rter, of a daught:A . 6l ittnquare, 73 . Lodge, ReiP te, ton-wick, the wife of 31* .reet, Beigraveffl ga". road-villas, DaYsirsig' fY ler st. Atarra a Ntry: D.D. Ea* de l i w, to Pals. r. MA . la, at St. 0110 5. a se e I. Dewing. Eat: cool" ,ter of the late te at Christ Church. ofror J. Peerless. FA . * ne Pratt. 3. m t., Brie-Perk. T • al% s ag ., a strwo w°4 71°.* L e onard's -al -13 " 11, the wife of W. B. lone, loa d ' uog-hill. W. T Nlgals.'llll. - 3,610 ji raw NA ili we it Looting.. .7,10.0000 Preobaai ~..----_-------------- .‘"Etim nom uvaszon ok QUELNSTOWN TO l on December to win be pubnidied, ditched in a cover, yaks 44.. NEW YORE. TWICE AW. MUORY JUNCTION, the Extra Christmas LIVERPOOL, _ NEW YORE _ end Number ot ALL THY YRAR ROUND. Conducted by IMAILADELFIIIA STIAI4-8111P COMPANY Wand de- o u ßyis m ows. their tolLpowered Clydebuilt Iron Swev Stawaillegs. I oited Stahel ail" C FROM LIVER= for NEW YORK: CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wed:lmlay. Nov. IL CITY Or R A N CH USTER, Saturday.. Nov. IL CITY OF FARIS. Wednesday, Nov. 2a. And every Wednesday and Saturda. _ Ws by the mail stesmers selling every Wedoseity, . l y. a m i l i r pineal, according to the amommodatiou 4 •L, pusage inch:des • tall sappo ot eooksd '--- to Canada find the United Rates booted terms.—lbr blither partimatem to * L ai D. N, 22, Wateretreet. Ikverpoel ; said to .14 MARRY. GI. Rind William-dreet. Loudon. COM7ilrn: Barbor Brothers. By Charles Dickens. Harbor Brothers and Co. By Charles Dkkens. Main Lime. The Buy at lingby. By Mark& Mama. No. 1. Branch Line. The Signalman. By Charles Dickens. No. 2 Branch Line. The Moine Delver. By Andrew Halliday. No. S Branch Line. The Compensation House. By CharlesCollius. No. 4 Branch Line. The Travelling Post-Moe. By Hestia Mint- ton- No. 5 Branch Line. The Engineer. By ArneUs B. Edwards London: SS, Wellingtorwariwt, Strand, W.C. ; Magmas and Hall, lira Piccadilly, W. ; and all railway book-stall; booksel ler' and newsmen. SBL - RY and . MALVERN RAILWAY. I NOTICET Li HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY famDAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Tewkesbury e g Warm Railway Company will be held at theWeetininster m o w Rotel, Westminster. on WEDNIMDAY, the 6th day of pnember nest, at It • o'clock st noon, to mold& the N W/my of applying to parliament for power to lame fr. Wan ,the railway, undertaking, Works, property, tedesL y dects of the company to the Midland Railway upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed .CM between - Me sold Curripardes, and to ptorldelor the ▪ end application of the purchase money we rent. An d ar x Xce limo/ mso thatiErneetisig of the debenture holders and *tarts under Lloyd* loads will be held on the mane day, at o f wee plane, at qelock In the afternoon, for the purpose propositions for the arrangement of the diffrtiftifflie certain Company.—By order, FRANCIS SIMONDS, Dated 14th Nov., ISM. • Seerdlary pro teem - - e4L 611136191"*11111111L"aa'. . into tile Port of Lendoe.—Tke pro b letetore s"ei n Sta Triode Wharf. Waft and Upper Free Itsde Wheat Dow. fee Dock, tippet Thames-street, OMB FACIUTIL3 to tint lem.—Fartber information may be obtain i e=mdica , bj agar or in person, to CLAY and Co., * and were lams keepas.-oflicea, 83, Upper Thameadresa KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DIIELOT FaummoN, LW& Wde celebrated old MOH WHISKY gabled the MUM min xiab.u.—ls Is rare, mild, sallow, deltaleas, sad rely chtlatome. Boirldn bottles, es. Bd. each, at the retell hawed is bedew by the B agents In th e rah:wiped towns ta Itypiawl ; ce at , Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe ths sZ sli el„ . plak label. and ootk branded s' Klnahstes LL Whisky" BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2a. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 45.; mod6l. ; One Hundred, Sa ; Tire Hundred, .git No charge for carriage to Loudon. Otab on de myrOonotry order, paid in advanoe. Forwarded by , ash purveyor, Great Yarmouth. MET'S. —Best Brussels 3s. 6d. per I pries 54. 641 Ilany patterns to select frank Kkbitorminster, Dutch, felts, blankets, shootings, and dim, equally cheap. Also £ld,ooo worth inflame being offered savory reduced prices, to make room for extensive alterations. "MIL WaINEd, 133 to 139, Newington Butts, B. TISHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. , E cx SPERM, transparent as peradlne. MARBLE SPERM, ildta hard, and smooth as alabaster. Both names copyright Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. YIELD. To be bed In all sizes, of all dealers, at One fililllthre per lb. TYHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. ; S estabinaniont In Laudon, newt door to SonisneL was, Strand. N.B. Lista of necessary. outfit for every purpose ad apohitment to India, Chins, and the Cclonian, will be for gwad-on application. HYAM and Co,'a ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, W. Gentlemen about to purchase their CLOTHING for the SEA SON ere rationed to bear in mind the following points am peat- NM to HYAM and Co.'s Attire. Novelty, and excellence of fabric, pact adjustment in tit, becoming and fashionable design, craameatal and general finial'. /daily improvements in stitch im braiding. binding with cloth have been introduced, and the glowing garment, can be selected either ready made or mode to order. HYAM and Co.'s FASHIOSABLE REta c t..R.S. To Gentlemen who object to a general adoption of an OVERCOAT, the Reefer to specially recommended, being de igned to sena the double purpose of OVER or UNDER COAT. %Ram Pilots, Napped and Fur Beavers. Prices, 30a to 50a, HYIIII and Co.'s OVERCOATS and CAPES, In all the leading Styles and Materials for the present Season. Pricea, 211. to 80a. WAM and Co.'a WALKING COATS, In Ilelions, Tweeda, Venetians. and Satanlt Cloth& Prices, 213„ to 42A. lIYAM and Co.'s UNDRESS SUITS, In all the Newest Materials. thoroughly shrunk. trlces, 421. to Gis. 11YA.31 & Co.'s TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS, In Tweeds, Angolns, Deerskins, and Doeskins. Prices, 14s. GI. W Vests, b 9. lA. to 14*. bd. lIYAM and Co.'s DRESS and FROCK COATS, Is Wowlct.l Yorkshire and West of Zugland Fabrics. Prices, SUB. tu 755. HYAM and Co.'s FASHIONABLE VESTS, In Sealikms, PMMes, Cashmeres, Silks, Satin+, dr.c. Prices, ss. Gil to 4.. ft. MADRID, Nov. 19. RYAN and Co.'s PROFESSIONAL SUITS, la Ilaterials specially adapted. }glees, 503. to 1058. HTASI and Co.'s. RIDING HABITS, In Medium Clothe, Melton Cloths, Canhmeres, dc. Priers, from 3 to 6 Guineas. 11101 001 SPLom. C0111111POND111%) VENICE, Nov. 13. The illumination of the Piazza San Marco on Sunday night was certainly very brilliant. Not only was a huge lion portrayed in yellow lamps upon the front of the Basilica, and a column of light carried almost as high as the top of the great belfry by innumerable sparkling points at ita every corner, but the royal initials "V. E." blazed forth in red and white and green round three aides of the pima= alternately with the cross of Savoy. Then, - too, the lamp-poste in the open space were sua. mounted by feathery chandeliers, and the lower portions of the Basilica were picked out with lines of fire round each graceful archway. How easy it would have been to read, had any one thought of bringing a book with him ! How easy it was to I distinguish a Garibaldian shirt or a tri ' colour scarf in the surging crowd, which shouted " Viva it Rb !" from seven o'clock until half-past _ . nine, and which stood on tiptoe to catch another glimpse of "Vittorio" whenever his Majesty showed himself at the .palace windows. 3lhere was despe rate struSlODg nosier tie arcade at the wester's, portireo","where a passage was kept open for the exit of those who bad gazed their fill upon the giant "transformation scene," and who had ob tained glimpses enough of " Vittorio." Yet I saw little sign of anger or violenoe even amongst the people most luckleasly sent to the wall, whilst such as maintained a good position were in excellent spirits, despite the treading of other equally cheer ful persona upon their toes. It was no time for quarrels or. for bad blood between neighbours, though they pushed might and main to get to the front. Had not the weeniest children, with tiny faces buried half asleep upon their parents' shoul ders, been brought to the Piazza San Marco, that they might remember the night when the Italian King showed himself to his people of Venice I After the regatta on the Grand Canal had given natives and strangers alike an unexampled speci men of a carnival afloat, there was still something to be done. The King had been followed from the Foscari palace to his palace at St. Mark's by a fleet of gondolas, of gilded barges, of costermongers' boats, and fishing boats, such as no other city in the world could produce, nay, such as Venice her self can scarcely have seen in bygone years. But all this glittering spectacle—this true carnival of oddity and contrast, with modern tourists raising their eye-glasses to survey medieval oarsmen—was to be outshone by a torchlight procession. The Venetian rejoicings were fittingly to end on the water, and there was to be a display of no ordinary kind. When the procession came it resembled some I work of enchantment, rather than anything which we associate with "torchlight." I reject the word alto gether, and will speak of what I saw as a " feast of lanterns." There were gondolas with three or four I pretty paper lanterns, gondolas with twenty, and gilded barges with coloured lights of every size in I glass and paper, There were the illuminations on shore--gas jets, lanterns, and transparencies. But most beautiful of all was the reflection from the water—the many reflections broken by plashing oars and hidden by the hulls of passing boats, to shine out again and again until there seemed ten times as many lanterns in the water as were carried swiftly upon its surface. Last night the weather was fine, though hazy overhead, a haziness which made the effect of the procession still better. On the bridge of the Rialto there was a glow of light as if twenty bonfires had been flaming beneath it. There was a crowd of boats near the bridge, and a crowd of citizens on shore. The cheers for Victor Emmanuel were loud and in cessant, mingled with cheers for United Italy, and as I departed to the unsteady atrokes of gondoliers who had drunk his Majesty's health, a brass band struck up Garibaldi's Hymn amid a storm of applause. To-day there is tho bustle of leave-taking and the expiration of excursion tickets. Gondolas full of luggage follow each other to the railway stations as fast as they can be hired. The strangers who have come for the faes are hurrying away, and Venice will be left to enjoy her newly-acquired liberty, to read her free press, to flourish as a free port, and to hoist from time to time as many tri colours as shall seem good to her loyal inhabitants. It is said that the works at the arsenal will afford employment to a swarm of artisans, and that the city will become a station of the first-class for the Italian navy. Nor will politics be forgotten amid preparations for war and for commerce. The Vene tians are turning their thoughts to the election of members of parliament. They wish for able and sound-hearted Italians to represent them. But the national question is so recent that there has nut been time for party questions to arise ; and long may it be before class jealousies weaken that love of the fatherland which foreign oppression has only served to strengthen. - - The Florence .2Vazioue publishes a letter from the nib-prefect of Nicastro, thanking the bishop of that city for voluntarily celebrating a Te Deum in the cathedral on ac count of the union of Venetia with the Italian kingdom, and the reply of the bishop. In the latter communication the writer says :—" Convinced that religion is not opposed to liberty, nor liberty in contradiction with religion, nay convinced that liberty is more beautiful when it has religion for its friend, and that religion is more useful when liberty favours, I have not hesitated to show my sympathy with the free institutions and the reconstruction of Italy, one and independent; and from love of this independence rather than desire for liberty, the first yes that dropped into the urn of the plebiscitam on the 21st of October, 1866, was deposited by my hand. Alter that memorable day every means that were in my power and that because my position I moat willingly exerted in favour of the common country. • • • -- that country and religion are one. I TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (amines muntAirs.) NEW RUSSIAN LOAN. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19. The prospectus of a new loan 0175,006,000 florins (6,000,0001. sterling), negotiated by the Russian government with Messrs. Hope, of Amsterdam, and Messrs. Baring, of London, ' has been issued to day. . 5 :Ile loan' beam interest at per cent. from October last, and is issued in bonds of 1,000 florins ose4 Thein . o 86 for 1,000 &trips * rand 84 for 1601. Tro — lieoinettit.einat and' afoul allowances reduce these prices by 'about 21 per cent. The subscription will close on the 23rd inst. The allotment in Amaterdain will be rataably ad justed, while in London it will be arbitrary. THE LOWER AIJSTRIAN DIET• VIENNA. Nov. 19. -- • To-day a motion was introduced into the Lower Austrian Diet, by Herr Pratobevera, proposing I that a committee of eleven should be elected, for the purpose of preparing the draught of an address to the Emperor. The proposed address would I express the thanks of the Diet for the imperial recognition of the patriotic attitude of the nation during the late war, give a frank exposition of the present state of the country, and represent to his Majesty the prejudicial influence of the continued suspension of the constitution. Three members spoke against the motion. HOLLAND. OPENING OF THE DUTCH CHAMBER& THE HAGUE. Nov. 19. The Dutch Chambers were opened to-day by a Ministerial Commission acting on behalf of the King. The speech from the throne was delivered by the Minister of Justice. In adverting to the dissolution of the Second Chamber, he said : " The King and the Ministers 'hope that after the last decision of the electors, the people, the go vernment, and the representation will vie with each other in fulfilling the constitutional task, the object of which is to ensure the happiness of the country." The minister announced the intention of the government to present bills to the Chambers on various matters of public interest, and, before all, the Budget. In conclusion he said I hope that our common efforts will be characterised by reciprocal confidence, mutual forbearance in debate, and the strict and loyal observance of the con stitution." GENEVA, Nov. 19. A bill, recently laid before the Grand Council, proposing the introduction of certain modifications into the constitution, has been rejected by 5,172 against 5,042 votes. The bill had the support of the radiml and catholic members. SPAIN. To-day the King, accompanied by Marshal Narvaez and the military directors general, passed in review the garrison of Madrid. His Majesty was enthusiastically cheered by the troops. AMERICA. (Per the Moravian via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Nov. 9, EVENING. The elections have passed off quietly. The Re publicans have carried New York State. Governor Fenton obtained a majority of 10,000 votes. The Republicans were also successful in New Jersey, Vermont, Michigan, and Massachusetts. The Democrats gained Maryland and Delaware. General Butler and John Morrisey have been elected members of Congress. The steamer Susquehannah will leave New York in a few days, to convey General Sherman and Minister Campbell to Vera Cruz, or some other Mexican port, to meet Juarez. General Sherman will remain a sufficient time in Mexico to firmly establish the Juarez government. ViITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens- Th e F e d era l consul at Vera Cruz has informed able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longs sky by the proper mibdiration of fod. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, Mr. Seward that the Emperor Maximilian left 'PEARL Iik:NTI FRIO:, compounded of Oriental ingredients kat inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, Mexico City on the 22nd October. araigtbefting the gums, and In g iving a pleasing fragrance to A convoy, with 2,500,000 silver dollars, has ar - . He teeatb. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots if incipient fins!, and polPhes and preserves the enamel, to rived atVera Cruz front the city of Mexico. , elicit it imparts a pc:a-I-like whiteness Its invaluable proper */ have obtained, the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy The United States debt on the I st of November et Europe, tool it in universally in high repute. Price 25. bil. per amounted to 2,681,000,000 dole., and the cash in ! tat Sold at 20. ilattolpgarden, and by chemists and perfumers. 55k for Rowland,' Wont°, the Treasury to 130,000,000 dole. I ---- - DONEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The I (BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) medical profemion for thirty years bare approved of this I NEW YORK, Nov. 17, EVENING. OM Solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the Ikesaeb, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion; sad as • Gold, 141. Exchange on London, 1 5 3 i. 5-20 eat aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. hew e d b y DIN N Eioi,l) and Co., Chemists, &c., in, New United States Bonds, 108 . Illinois, 122 ; Erie, 1 0M -street, London, :1,1 sold throughout the world by all 771 i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 34 . Hitectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dinneford and Co." ea exit bottle and red label over the cork. CANADA. TETINVIGORATIVE NERVLNE ESSENCE. • TORONTO, Nov. 8. ll_ e most scientifically prepared and most powerful until- , ury cordial ever intr...theed ; restores to their normal condition The Fenian, John Slevy, has been sentenced to Withe secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- P.M!". It Is a specific tor debility of all kinds, and from its con. be hanged on the 13th of December next, Magrath Imains__ amour other ll...medic:las pepsine and phosphate of so-la, A s ... A‘„, Ott ac quitted . _lmprove high') benebcial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price ''''"" --1 ac • I ' al per bottle, or foor quautites in I for 221. Bole Agents, The Toronto Globe states that the government Non BAUMGARTEN and. Co., 520, Oxfordstreet W.C., and resolved to commute the sentence upon Lynch Oallem-street. Fvbchur, h-street. E.C.. Loudon. has HYA3I and Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES, In every reginirul attnde and style. Pages' Suits, trout ;ins.: Footmen's, 80s. ; Coachmen's, 655. H YAM anti C.:3 SELECT DEPARTMENTS, et, and C 7, ON FORD.STREKT. Tee attention of genCenten is invited to the following arrange- Smits Into which II VAII and Co.'s Estobllahment is laid out for reblit accomtuodath , ti No. I.—Clothing for immediate wear. No. 2. —Select Order Department. No. 3.—.liiretille and Youths' Department. No. 4.—Hat. 11.,icry, and Outfit Department. The most experienced cullers and workmen ore employed, ad the newest and best materials, with due regard to economy, taegoarantced. HYAM and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS, LONDON—CC awl C 7. OX FORD-ATRF.ET. BII: AI IN i; AM - -21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET. LEF.MA-42, lOC ATE, and DEWSBURY—WESTGATE. and Dr slahon. ^ You say , DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, I would rather s a y that the y are two dames from the same breks ti ner:r Lulin g remedy, prepared without any mercurial _ _. t will ic found invaluable to all who suffer fns , bs ,fire ;for He who has given us a country in order that we ttll:_er compl.dids, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddine (limb THE UNEMPLOYED AT DEPTFORD AND GREEN- may be happy during time has also given us a religion of fterien ' t th m e , AY!.+, , a.e. For habitual costiveness, as a family wicH.—The distress from which nearly 10,000 persons !!!_sllem:mli,ri . iirn ma niti purl: n et./ the blood , 1 o tl i 7 they are truly „ resident at Deptford, Greenwich, and in the viemity of love, in order that we may be happy in eternity. Both are gift from the e hands :it is God himself who .vvr,..,. ..tveate appetite, pro oP iLte digm an tio grate n, and strengthen the Poplar ana Millwall su ff er, owing to want of emp'oyment, 8 "°''' tenons syntem.—Sold by W. Lambert. chemise, li - Eing has as yet been only portion). alleviated- It is stated that is creator of the nations and giver of Heaven. "'Warn-street, uhariog-cross, and by most druggists, in bolo", steps are being taken to make the state of the poor people It was He also who divided nations, and wished them to 1 1 2* and three Um., the quantity in one, fa. Id. lie sure to known to the Queen with a view to enlist the su pp ort and be indepe ndent of each other, and not in vain encom zDr Scott's BilinTl MI ! Liver Pills. Thegenuine are in a s y m p a thy of her Majesty in their cause. The local clergy gresGlam. package, w itli . William lemmera.. engraved an gm of all denominations have behaved in • most praiseworthy Passed our Italy with the sea and the majesti c chain of manner towardsthe su erers, and onSunday ff collections the Alps ; and now, at length, after fourteen centuries of were made in the following places of worship :—St. John's expiation of our ancient errors, the Divine will is bein g Church, Blackheath ; St. Michael's, Deptford; Christ accomplished. May Austria and France, our noble neigh- Church, Deptford ; St. James's Church, New Cross-road ; St. Mark's Presbyterian Church, Greenwich • the Baptisthours, hours, be our friends, never more o ur lords ! Victor Emmanuel said, in one of his proclamations, ' Italy is Chapel, Lee-rmd ; the Primitive Methodist hapel, Lee ; and the parish church, Lee. Contracts have been made for the Italians;' and those are the gran d e st words that by the visiting committee for the supply of bread, meat, could issue from the month of him who was to be the and coals, and it has also been arranged that the poor first King of Italy, one, free, and independent." children of those who cannot pay for their school attend- m awn YiLLOW FRYER ON BOARD THE ATBATO.— anoe should be allowed 2d. per week for that purpose. Con- was received here Yew and Improved Edition, with Plate, price SK ed ., tribution lists have been sent to the different fi rms in the SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAL—A telegram locality, as also to the employes of the arsenal and dock- to-day front the Privy Council, requesting the Sonthamp . FAMADGE, F.R.C.P , London, on CON- yard at Woolwic h ,. from whom substantial assistance is ton Superintendent of the Royal Mail Company and the •L'3ll.rioN. •• Pathological anat . orny has never afforded anticipated. Penne meetinp in aid of the sufferers are heath officer of the port to meet the Duke of Bucking n__ coodusive evidence in proof of the mirsbElty cif • amass annouuoed to he keld at a t Lewisham, Ititlaam, and hare, the Lord President of the Council, at Gosport, and main has of that of antsumpiloCaserelL other localities. accompany him grace on a visit of inspection to the Mother &frau . Alio, by the same Author, price 10s. Ild., CZYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— bank, to examine into the state of health of the Tamen . Its Varieties and Complicationa To width is =- l aud a liticclnct Treatise on the Principal of the Heat. MONDAY, Nov. 19. Admissions out payment, 828 j gers and crew of the Atrato, and of the sanitary minium London : Longman sad Co. ditto by mars tickets. 903. Tidal Aiken. 1.731. adopted respecting them. JOZEAU'S COPAIIINE MEGE, the only French preparation adopted by the Paris Acade m y and .Abaft College of Surgeons on the report of Medan. Wieder, Liotd, Poland and s Clark ("Lancet" Nov. 9, 4L ea ,at G. JoZEAUS French chemist, 49, Haymarket. met bee on receipt of 4s. 441. -- BEST REMEDY for indigestion, Bilious ,_,lTZati laver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of IfFALTIL wol by an Medicine Vendors, at la lid. sad ta. 9d. per box. or *Mud through any Chemist. TENS. because there was really very little to be said except that trouble seemed to be brewing. The affair has now, however, reached a crisis, and may be said to have resulted in a complete triumph for the radicals. Governor Swami was elected last year by the .Unien men of _Maryland, the secessionists and seces sionist sympathiser being excluded from the polls by a rigid registry law. When the Johnson party sprang up, GoiernOr Swann coat in his lot with them, and has ever since acted with the pro- Southerners or " conservatives," as it is now the fashion to call them. The only way of serving theca effectually, however, was to get the control of the polls, or rather the administration of the election laws, into the hands of persons of his own yay of thinking, and the only road to this was through the removal of the police commissioner, whtoire of the radical persuaaion. So suddenly a fdaysToß before the election he summoned the police commissioners before kim to answer a long string of charges preferred by " oonservatives," moat of them relating to the manner of conducting the election, such as partiality in the appointment of inspectors and in accepting or rejecting votes. I ought to mention in explanation that under the law considerable discretion is left to the inspectors in deciding on the qualification of voters, even when their names appear on the registry list. To secure the right men as police commissioners was therefore for either party to secure everything. The governor accordingly summoned the commis sioners before him to answer. They disputed his jurisdiction and refused to appear, and he in his turn proceeded to try them in their absence for misconduct in office. He made the most indecent haste in order to get the matter settled before election day, and everybody, of course, knew what his decision would be. On Monday he found them guilty, and removed them, appointing others in their place; and they on their side made preparations for an armed re sistance, and were promised support from other States. He went to Washington and applied for support to the President, who very likely but not certainly promised it, and had he rendered it would have made himself liable to impeachment, inas much as the constitution provides that the Federal government shall only interfere by force in the domestic troubles of States when applied to by the legislature, or by the governor when the legislature cannot be convened. There is, however, no diffi culty in the way of convening the Maryland legis lature, and the application of the governor for Federal aid would have been clearly illegal, and had Mr. Johnson rendered it he would have furnished the radicals with that overt act of misconduct which is all they now need for an impeachment. As good luck would have it, however, there I has been no occasion to call on him. The i new commissioners were appointed, demanded I possession from the old ones, were refused, and then began to appoint police of their own. Where upon the State attorney, who is a radical, applied for a warrant against them for preparing a breach of the peace, obtained it, had the new commissioners arrested and locked up. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out and served on the gaoler, but he had three days to make a return in ; the last day will I be Thursday, and the election takes place on Wed nesday. The old commissioners still retain their authority ; the radicals will carry the election ; and the new legislature will be radical, and will elect a radical senator ; so the conservative game is lost, and all fears of bloodshed have passed away. Throughout the contest the radicals have shown twice the readiness, pluck, firmness, and fertility of resource of their opponents—a fact of some signi- Seance as regards the future of the border States. Their success during the war, and the habit of power which they acquired during its continuance, and which they never had before, has given them an audacity and Buff -confidence, i a sense of superiority to their opponents, which before the war were the peculiarities of the pro- I slavery party. The thoroughness and complete ness with which the North has thrown off the old • yoke was never more completely exemplified than in this Baltimore case. And the same spirit is to be perceived in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mis souri. In every one of these States it is evident that it now matters comparatively little whether the radicals have the support of the general go vernment or not. Their fear is not lest it should not back them up, but lest it should take part with the strong hand against them. They have possession of the machinery of government, have • got stringent registry laws, and control the State militia, and have things very much their own way. To all arguments in favour of a policy of oblivion, and of the removal of restrictions on the share of the secessionist population in the government, they reply by showing that the retention of power is with them not a matter of more or less enjoyment, or influence, or consideration, I but of life and death ; that they cannot forget, until the confederates and their friends forget, and that the loss of power, or the division of it with their late enemies, would mean neither more nor less I than death or banishment or the loss of their pro perty—and that they must retain it, as a means of self-preservation, until the passions roused by the war have subsided, and the South has been restored to its right mind. The elections are going on to-day in twelve States, of which this is one, but at the moment of writ ing—that is within half-an-hour of the departure of the mail—of course nothing is known of the result. The excitement in this city is intense, and the vote unusually heavy. Of the general issue in this or in any of the other States there is, of course, little erne doubt. But the contest will, perhaps, be closer here than anywhere else, as there is a great deal at stake besides the endorsement or disap proval of President Johnson's policy. The question, amongst others, whether a convention shall be held next year to revise the State constitution is to be decided, and a decision in the affirmative would lead in all probability to a totalchange in the mode of governing this city, thus putting an end to the most outrageous corruption to which any civilised community was ever subjected. Tee Ter.zoitarif nr Anent/Jas.—At the end of last year there were 2,517 miles of telegraph open in Vic toria, 835 miles in South Australia, 2,545 mi le s in New South Wales, and 1,131 miles in Queensland. Nrower,Queeror or. 19.—The Inman steamer City of Paris, from New York on the 9th inst., arrived here at 7 p.m. to-day, with 275 passengers, and 273,190 dots. in specie. She landed 56 pesessgers, and prooeedied for Liverpool at 7.15 p.m. BELFAST ELECTION. DUBLIN, MONDAY Num. The nomination for the vacancy in the represen tation of Belfast caused by the retirement of Sir H. Cairns took place to-day. Mr. Charles Canyon and Mr. hildechan were both nominated. The show of hands was in favour of the former, and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Mliechan, and fixed for Wednesday. MR. THOMAS HUGHES AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. Last evening Mr. T. Hughes, the member for Lambeth, met his continuants et the Lance-Judi, Carter et:eel, Wa'worth, for the purpose of giving an amount of his stewardship daring the pest session. Mr. BELWAY, the chairman of Mr. Hughes's committee at the election, having been voted into the chair, Mr. Hamm, 'rho was reetived withioad cheers; said be had met them on this occasion because he thought ft right that a member should keep himself in sympathy with his constituents. He had laid down the rule that Ise would con fine his speaking in the House of Commons to those eases in which he found he bed contenting le say which nobody else would say. The first subject on which he addressed the home was that of the vendee by railway companies of the poor from their dwelling-houses. (Hear, hear.) ' lie opposed the ern MU that !proposed to do I this, and being joined by others, they threw out the bill triumphantly. Two or three nights afterwards another bill turned up, and he set to work and opposed it, and then the chairman of committees got up and said if that course were taken it would be detrimental to large interests, and he suggested that, as everybody agreed with the object he had in view, the best way to do would be to draw up a standing order. He agreed to that, and drew up an order, to the effect that a company seeking powers to take down dwelling-houses should be compelled to build an oral number of other houses of a Muller description within a certain radius. But when he proposed the adop tion of this standing order the chairman of committees said this was a great alteration which be did not think they could sgree to, and he auggested that it should not be pained as a standing order, but that it should he introduced into Mr. Mauer Clime:is bill on the subject. Not knowing so much of the House of Commons at that time as he did now he acceded to that ruggestion ' and drew up the clauses, but week after week passed on without the bill ba=ng proceeded with, and at the end of the session Mr. Gibson withdrew it, leaving him (Mr. Hughes) out in the cold, and the poor people who were turned out of their houses out in the cold too, for between the time that he proposed that standing order and the end of the session not less than 20,000 persons were turned out of their dwellings. It was found impossible to do anything in that matter during the whale of the session. Mr. Torrens had a bill to provide for the erection of improved dwellings for the pops but at the end of the session be was obliged to with draw it. Take a contrast. The very fun night of the session a measure was brought in by the country pa t ty for dealing with the cattle plague. It contained provisions of a very strong character, such as no one would have thought would have ever passed the House of Commons, but that measure was forced and carried through the house within three weeks. That showed what a class having a direct rep-mentation in the house could do. The next time be addressed the house was on the subject of the neutrality laws, in reference to the Alabama. He and Mr. Mill advocate d the reference of that matter to ar bitration. It seemed there was to be a commission ail pointed on the subject. He was glad to find that Earl Derby said some civil things of America at the Mansion house. His lordship said that the laying of the Atlantic Telegraph by an English company had vindicated Eng land's old claim to the dominion of the seas. Now, he thought that was an unfortunate expression, because there were two sides to that question. He would read some hues in reference to it in a letter, published in America, from Jonathan to John : We own the ocean, too, John, You inert not think it hard, If we cannot think with you, John, It's just your own back yard. Ole uncle 8., Says be, 1 gum, If that's his game, says he, The fencing stuff ill cost enough To bust up ole J. lb (Laughter.) The next time he had the honour of address ing the house was on the subject of reform, and the ob ject of his speech was to show that in all cases in which their interests came in collision with the repreten.ed classes the unrepresented went to the wall. As instances of this the hon. member referred to the law relating to masters and servauts, the state of education (which be said ought to be compulsory), the question of hourei, and the iuefficiency of the laws for the prevention of adulteration of food and drink. These questions, he maintained,would soon be settled if the people were directly represented. He believed that the Reform Bill of last mantra would have passed the Commons but for so much talk concerning it. Whether Lord Derby's government would bring in a re form bill he did not know, but if they did, and it gave household suffrage, he would support it. For himself, he was in favour of Mr. Hare's plan of giving representation to minorities—C' No ")—anti he should like an edu cational test, not such an one as that provided in Mr. Clay's bill, but he thought that if a roan could write hie name freely he might be allowed to vote. The hon. member then referred at mire I lentrth te the . LC;:n.: Trhich he wrote in reference to the Hyde-park disturbances, and which appeared to be a sore subject with the meeting. He justified himself on the plea that the government had °tiered facilities fur refer ring the matter to a legal tribunal, and that he thought that offer ought to have been accepted. lie gave the Re form League credit for every desire to prevent disturb ance, and admitted that within their organisation there was no disturbance, but beyond it there was an uncon trollable mob. on this subject he would again quote from the letter "from Jonathan to John:" Our folk believe In law, John, And it's fir her sake m.w They've left the age and saw, John, The anVil and the plough_ Ole uncle :4, Says he, I guess, If la crt lit for law, says he, There'd he one shindy From lure to Indy. Which world not suit J. 11. (Cheers and laughter.) He only made one other speech in the House of Commons, and that was on the subject of Jamaica. He and Mr. Mill, the member for Westminster, urged on the government that it was their duty to put Mr. Eyre, the late governor of Jamaica, ou his trial. (Loud cheers and some slight hissing.) There were grave constitutional questions involved in this matter which could be settled in no other manner. In conclusion, Mr. Hughes thanked the meeting for the patience with which they had heard him, and said he highly appreciated tho honour of being the member for Lambeth, but he had felt ashamed at the recent exposures that in that borough there had been a great number of persons convicted of using false weights and measures, and he hoped that the disgrace would be wiped away. The CHAIRMAN said he was rare Mr. Hughes would be glad to answer any question. An ELECTOR—Very well; then, I should like to ask where's his brother chum. (Loud laughter.) m : re le se H ri U . G . H . Rol occasion w i h s ic a h n l answer gi er ve tli n n o t w w ; as ui gi d v t e ha n on a o `•Am Imy brother's keeper!" (Cheers.) In answer to other questions, Mr. Hruirt..s mad he was not an opponent of, but ho T wee not an advocate for, the ballot ; and that on the sub better of church and state he thought on the whole it less that the church , should remain in connexion with the state. On the motion of Mr. Garivux, emended by Mr. LAING, a vote of confidence in Mr. Hughes was then passed, and the meeting separated. PROFESSOR ANDERSON IN BiNCROPTCY. — YEeteI , day, at the Birmingham Bankruptcy Court, before Mr. Commissioner Saunders, J. H. Anderson, "The Wizard of the North," better known as "Professor Anderson," came up for his final examination and order of discharge. Mr. Griffin, instructed by the trade assignee, Mr. Hogan, of Wolverhampton—where the professor's good luck deserted ' him—and Mr. John Smith, who appeared for the bankrupt, examined the profeprofessor at great length as to the several entries in thebalance-sheet; which were of a rather extra ordinary and amusing character. He was also examined as to the tricks which " took " beet, but on this point the professor was extremely reticent. In regard to an item of 51., for which Mr. Wright, a 'elicitor, was set down as c reditor, the profesior explained that in the lawsuit in regard to St. James's Hall, Mr. Pike, his then solicitor, had 1201. Shortly after, Mr. Wright became his solicitor, and Mr. Pike kept 60 1 . for law expenses, and handed the naiades over over to Mr. Wright. Mr. Wright, who was pre sent in court, said there was as much as 751. due to him for law expenses, and he would send in his bill. The to the said there did not seem to be any objection to the bankrupt passing ; therefore be could take his die ems% HER .MAJESTICS. Mr. E. Falconer opened this house last night i kr • abort dramatis ement, sad preload one of the longest, dullest, and most uninteresting Irish dramas we immerge had the misfortune to witness. It was called Ooragh, or the Lovers of Liensmona, and is founded on an Irish kora called " Fardourougha the Miser." It began at eight o'clock sad at • quarter to twelve two more a s ta mained to be waded through by the unfortunate Lang before this hour half the audience had left the house, and the other half were laughing, talking, standing up with their hate and bonnets on, and amusing them selves generally by " guying " the piece. We are sorry that Mr. Falconer should have began hie independent essay in theatrical management with such a failure, bet such prolixity and weak construction—faults of which he has often been warned--sertiinly deserved no better fate. The drama is one of three that can scarcely be saved from premature death by even the most skilful application of the pruning knife. DRUBY-LANE. Notwithstanding the success achieved by Faust at this theatre, the engagement of Miss Helen Faucit for • skies of representations has compelled the macaws to break He run, and last night Shakespeare's pastoral woody As You Like It was revived, with Miss Faucet in the character of Rosalind. It is nearly two years knee this delicate and refined warm eppeared iu this part at this theatre, and the embodiment has lad none °Mose artistk touches and feminine grams which we then felt bound to praise so highly. Miss Fancit's Rosalind deserves to rank next to her Imogen, and is fell of the most delightful humour. It is shook needless to say that the actress was received with gratifying warmth, not only on her eutranee but during the progiu of her performanoe. Her °viand° was Mr. Walter Montgomery, who has never appeared to greater advantage before • London public then in this ohs rioter ; and the Touchstone wee Mr. Henry Webb, one of our best Shakespearian clowns. The house was very full. Miss Faucit will perform Pauline in the Lady of Lyons on Friday next. THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.—The Madrid 0017e spondent of the Indepenegance Beige, writing on the 13th, says that the Duchess de Montpensier has just had an in. tertian with the Queen of Spain, for the purpose of warn ing her of the dangers to the dynasty which meat result from the present system of government. " Her royal highness," continues the correspondent, "urged her Majesty, with much earnestness, to make concessions sad rally round her the liberal element, adding that if she did not do so, the day of the catastrophe would not be far distant, andthat it would drageverything down with it ; the person of the Queen, her dynasty, and all the royal family. By making concessions in time calculated to load to sincere reconciliation with the liberal party, her enemies would become leas numerous, and if some few took up a threaten ing attitude, she would see devoted defenden range them selves around her; the Infanta added that her husband, the Duke de Montpensier, would be the first to mount his horse to defend the constitutional throne of the Queen. Her Majesty replied to the duchess that her royal highness could not possibly have a correct idea of the state of Spain ; that she had adopted • policy which gave excellent results ; that that policy was the only one that would save her crown, her dynasty, and the interests and rights of all her family ; that she was resolved on no account to modify in any way that policy. The Queen added The revolution has declared war against me to the death. Well, I, on my side, declare war against the revolution ; we shall see which of the two will conquer. To abandon at the moment of the struggle the policy of resistance upon which I have entered, and make concessions, would be my ruin, and I have before my eyes the example of my cousin, the King of Naples, who, after having given way to the revolution and granted all the concessions asked of him. was nevertheless compelled to descend from his throne and go into exile. I am thoroughly determined not to follow his example ; I will resist, therefore, and I am firmly re solved to vanquish or die.'" A DUTCH FINANCE MINISTER FOR AURTRIA.— The InalOperulance Ltdge of Sunday evening says—" Some time ago we announced that M. Van Ikiso, ex-minister of the King of Holland, had been asked to accept the port folio of Finance at Vienna, but that he had declined the proposal. This news, which was contradicted hi Holland for electoral purposes by the conservatives, the opponents BL Van Bosse, was strictly accurate, and the confirmation of it will not long be awaited if it be true that the negotiations, interrupted by the absence of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and the candidature of M. Van Hoses for the national representation of his country, are on the point of being resumed. M. Van Bosse, it will be recollected, has not been elected for Amsterdam. The Austrian govennuent, which is in want of fresh loans, hopes to open the money bags ontei circumstance') :day lead to an understanding their confidence. These between the more of the Dutch capitalists if it entrusf7 con a ue i the operation to a man efijoyin: two ass us es . It is nevertheless affirmed that M. Van base, in conformity with the conclusions of the report he sent in to the Emperor, would only accept the succession of M. de Larisch on the double condition that the Austrian army should be subjected to consi derable reduction, and that wide liberties should be accorded to the nation." THE FLOODS IN THE NORTH.—The Ler , b , ilfereltry of yesterday says Unhappily, the extraordinary and almost unprecedented floods which the Leavy rains of the past few days caused in Yorkshire and Lancashire have not only been destructive of a large amount of property, but have been attended also with great loss of life. In Leeds a very melancholy cats trophe occurred on Saturday morning. Between twenty and thirty per sons were standing on a landing near Leeds-bridge, watching the wreck in the river at that point, when it suddenly gave way, piecipitating the whole of them into the stream. Assntance was promptly at hand, and many were rescued, but others unfortunately were drowned. It was at first believed that ten or twelve had thus been deprierd of life, but, melancholy as the calamity is, we are glad to say That the loss of life is not so great as was supposed. One body has been recovered, and five girls are reportad missing. Having male most careful inquiry, the cohee believe there are no other persons missing. At Dewsbury seven lives were also sacrificed by the flood ; at Itipponden, near Halifax, four persons were drowned by the washing away of a bridge ; and other fatal acrideOs are re ported at Manchester, where there are three lives lost; at Preston, two ; at Otley, one ; and at Wakefield, two. All the accounts we publish to-r Lay concur in stating that the flood is one of the most disagrees that has visited this and the Lister country within living memory. Our reporters have visited the three great valleys of the West Riding, those of the Aire, the Calder, and the Wharfe, and their statements of the damage done by the flood will be found elsewhere. In ell eases the lore of pros petty was enormous. The condition of a lar g e reservoir at the head of the Black Brook Valley, in 'alder-vale. excited great alarm on Friday, as the water wan actually breaking over the top of the dam, and the hacking of Coe embank ment cracked in several places. Happily, owing to the subsiding of the storm, the'denger was removed." THE GRAND TRUNY. RAILWAY " CutIEINATION." —The North Itritiah Mail states that at a me, ting of the committee of the Glasgow Stock Excheage, on Friday lest, • resolution was pass to the effect that the committee were nrannnously of opinion that two of the members had been guilty of a very grave indiscretion, and of highly culpable conduct in taking any, end especially so promi nent, a part in such an unwarrantable combination as that recently exposed in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. According to the rules of the Stock disproportionate our contemporary) a small fine, utterly to the gravity of the o ff ence, might have been inflicted, or the matter might have been referred to the decision of the room ; but the conimitteg, in consi deration of "the humiliating position in which the two members in question were plaid, and the painful feel ings under which they confessedly laboured,' considered that the character of the association would he sufficiently vindicated, and the circumstances of the case fully met, " by • vote of censure, which is now passed in the strongest terms." This resolution, on being intimated to the members of the Exchange in the afternoon, was unanimously approved of. According to the rules of the association, any stockbroker who may act as a jobber sub cts himself to • penalty of 5/., while any one who " vio ltes the commission,' that is, divides it or charges leas than the feed rates, may be fined 501. The gentlemen censured, acting as they did in conjunction with Mr. M'Ewen, en outsider, might have been fined the 501. ; but the committee thought that the infliction of any such penalty would be a mere farm.