The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-30 00:00:00

NE-",t - 4,;'EP. EG " .. ( rtf; - • -7 , " t ••,, ,-. : r C; 7 77 - , • , s" l ~,r• ; v F:-.4; i .l „ t -z ~~ . OL JL j [STAMPED, li. ADDITIONAL►] lie. 6,652.3 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIIIO, NOVEMBER 30. 1867. (TWOPENCE reb. to 41.1 17J. kr. CTARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH lERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by ns Admiralty to sell between LIVERPOOL ea NEW YORC asl between LIVERPOOL and DORTON, the Boston ships e st Haan to laud and receive pessimism and milk Thrt ; c ell* or other vessels are appointed to oil ban Liverpool, Wirer et Cork to receive the malls: RUSSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November 30. JAVA, for ROSTON, Saturday, December 7. SCOTIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, December 14. nmegemoney, Including steward's fee and provisions, but wt oss wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief= in, second colds, 220. To New York, elated cabin, L5l: pas, dim—Apply to J. B. Poord, 52, Old Breed-street, London: B i ros and Msclver, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boom, Parts; 0. sod J. amnia 1101argisierstrest, Glasgow, and Retie-street, p in des ; D. andC. Maolver, Queenstown; or D. and C. Heaver, egater-sirest, LiverpouL 'INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NSW j. rose. and PR ILADELPHLL STEAM-BHIP COMPANY bond despatching their full powered Clyde-built bon screw gamehips, carrying the United States Malls, calling at Queens. Ireland, on the fullosring day, to take on board a d Csspatchee, and with liberty to ea as aa Interme=or e r: CITY OF BOSTON. Wednesday, December 4. CITY OR NKW YORK, Saturday, December T. CITY OF ANTWIRP, Wednesday, December 11 CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, December 18. Aad every Wednesday sod daternay. cab prose by the mall steamers ardling every Wednesday, 0,17, att c lntneas. according to the soooausiodadon. Fonrard a full supply of cooked provisions Paammgen r e ca:ads and theme ndo! Sista@ booked through= very advan -I.l=terms. further particulars apply to WILLIAM , Water-s tre et, Liverpool ; and to saw sad MACKY, g, King Wllliazo-strect laindon. riE.LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE 4.4111 nail= ; said Charing Mei, Leedom. n• Isys sea tacte am amount to /13.334.334. the Ere revalue ie 063. and that of the life to £254.31f1. The moderate rates ot premium. with a Niumantesd and house es the Wagonette of this company their value as special scatitke to third Parties. render them particularly advantageous. Whole world leave is granted as ressoaable taros, and dating are mid 30 days after admission. JOHN ATIINB, itioldentBecrelary. COLONY of NATAL. IMMIGRATION and YRIGIMOLD LAND GRANTS. Grant' of Government Land are given to men famlllar with brining operations, and possessing eninelent manna to turn their lane to account. Appiteationn for husker information to be made to Dr. MANN, the sordid Arent of the Natal Government, at the Natal Imailgration Moo, 16, Iluelthighamotreek Strand, ICC, London. PRO FORMA ACCOUNT of EXCHANGE of U.S. 5-20 DON D for 10-40 BOND, asstraeutod by BELDING, KEITH. and (. u., American ltaabersand Merchant; 801 Lombard. street, louden. E.C. 11000 040 2862 bond, Tent Nov. 00, 7011 Nati = 1117 TS 7 01000 U.S. 10-40 at 01, prim same data m £lll 17 0 Gain on the Exchange of $lOOO Bond 18 1 UM 640 1066 Band at tem 066 6 0 19.40 as before Gala oa the Izehaage et .1100 Bead /13 I 6 Pb.. The esahaase la always made at market rates. KINAHAN'S LL' WHISKY. DUBLIN Exunivricor, Wen Ellis celebrated okl LAI= wausior the DUBLIN PRICE MEDAL —lt Is pure, sand. mellow, dsßcleu, and yen ebblesoree. Sold In bottles, SO.le. all* IS the retell betties in Union : by the agents In the ipir Winn la England ; or erholesneath Greet WlndeaWntreet, London, W,—Observe the eel seal, plot label, end cotkleranded " Hinahan's LL Whisky. Lien• iItARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, • new lamotion, so admirably contrived that a toll butt, as well r mailer Seeks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or rouble. Ito action is so hu~ls risk thirdiment of the most rapid Quid by Do pod~y sae be disturbed. Priam fla Ik, IM, to soft el, 9, and 18 gallop maim RARLOW'S SELF-AtTING SYPHON TAP. _Lir No vust-peu required. No more JIM boor or soar vim. Noe ikL ; ditto, eleetroplated,lialy dime to JAY= BALLOW, patentee, 14, King Willismetrost, Manske-house. be that his name and address Me on may article; in ethers es spurious imitations. logrool‘p grads. Driablished 1110 HOTEL KEEPERS and large CONSUMERS. A Th. Cheapest Howe In Leedom for POULTRY, GAYE, and at rinds of DA IWI 111.0 DITZ. Wlltabire Bwon, by sfde or balf.alde 6 Good family cheese *or 7d. to Trd. per lb. VP , Cbealure CUM, bed. per lb. Irpo, P 1 and Game a lt y very cheep. Wond J. ET11T1109._33 . . klttl•Fullaney:atreet,OoMeaequare. VARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4a. ; 50, AL 05. ; 100. 10u Trait Nish (ft lee), Woe Muds, tor 105 Dermal tree to 111 parts ad London and country upon receipt GI readttamm, by YlitEDlt. lialtlißY sad Co., 05h purveyors Coat Yarmouth. HOUSE FURNISHING. - WM. WAINE'S GENERAL FrENISHING WHOLESALE and EXPORT RHOISTERY WAREHOUSES, 133 to 139, Mosinee's-butte, factories: 46 to 49, Francls-street The largest and most retied , tocks In London to select from, suitable for completely tarnish. he any class of house, and at prices never before offered. All pods warranted, packed, and delivered tree. Illuminated 'nim ble of cabinet furniture, carpets, bedsteads in braes, Iron, and rood), bedding, upholstery, table linen, blankets pills, counterpanes, Se., gratin BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrac Furniture, Trunks, Pe/raw haus, au, at PRICES CONSIDE k RABLY ILIEDUCF.D. DA PICCADILLY. Catmloguas tree. TRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only ant something pretty to look at, without minding a kith teethe and smell , and a little bending and running over a theroore should happen to be rather warmer then utast, buy any d the very transparent low qualit y Paraffins Candles now sold truly everywhere at one still per pound • but It, along with being of appearance, you requ steady brilliancy of light, and keedom from risk of her Hitle occasional mishaps, tell your Sealer to supply you with " PRICE'S GOLD =DAL PALMITIN k CANDLDI, which, though charged at a higher price per pound, re really cheaper when the difference of quality le taken Into aseonnt. They are believed to be the very test subaUtute yet prefaced fairest war and spermaceti, now at inch an extravagant Woe. and are being introduced in plum of them In the West End Clubs and elsewhere where excellence of quilty Is studied aa uell Y economy. fIIPT 1:T Ii E B.—Tbe PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TIMIS. effectually without W complications, Is recoamesded by the to the cure and relied of Hernia. The necessary quality eta good Trues le so andest resistlog power, without urineceru, premere on the bait effected, which deshuble ob set r aleseehiabied In • trust useocumbwed with straps, spiel springs, or pads behind.—J. NOG end Co., No. 1, Piccadilly. 11111 OWLANDS' MACASSAR on,. —Thiselegant, fragrant, and pellucid off Is universally In high repute for lb unprecedented success during the last duty years to pro- Meting tee growth restoring, and haan ta =g tbe human bah.. Ii prevents hair f;om falling off or weak half, cleanses it from scurf sad dandrbr gY , sad s = " l: haulms wet, pliable, and glassy. For Maids** It Is ape- May recommended, as forming the bads of a beautiful head of thus its introduction into Um nursery of royalty, and the illgh esteem in w hi& It Is male bold, with numerous testi monials constantly received of Its , afford the best and smut Roca of its merits. Price Is. id., Ts., 10s. It, equal to leer man, and ils. bottle.-11old at TO, libiSafrpilia, anti it &mists sad —Ask for lowlands' Nacassar Oil LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, ea slermal mewl without .ambles Um bowels or tlsetles the heml, truly mg plawasmt. Is admitted to Is Bs het medians for tramsdlately vellwrts. amegbay colds, Mined mass al astibmsti W hasteliat awasempalm• It trey OMB tares persons whom the Yu* tesmrahl• simmuy_ allays dos tiekllmewlish Itmentst= ltateaddei etmwamptle• Ile we Wily Lams tls Zmd Sre ovasktop..er swe Wag firm kr Isir at sallow ti raga la a taw soMss altar taking W— and 03b1 by W. LUOVIWZ Wingt, 11, X B* Itt a l trl ao Ch =rasestllls• Ili r elL Be Mu sal sib ter Lambert's Astkomails latssirlf• same and Mtn= Iss swayed or. the Marna P1t11.101113 and 'Ayer Compiainta, indigestion, Mak Headeehe, Lees of Anpetite, Drowsisess, Giddies= Walk awl ell Disorders ot the sod Dowebs, are quickly losoved by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HUITH. Thof die the reowonmsdatice at a mild spored= with the Wet vareesetel qfeet ; sod when ea aperient is required ea be better telepted. boll by all seedleine vendors. atrs. th itt lid tit td, per box, or obtelmed thrwerth any abaalt. A.LL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION .hould use VORTOWE CAMOMILE MILL Sold d•errldmat. Estilea, IL lid. ta dd.. mid II& POPULAR DANCE MUSIC.—Piano, Solo, Meta, and Quadrille Bead. iIL_ED. GODFREY% NEW DANCEB.—Barbara Vales: Bon Sok 4a.. Helena Polka-llasarka, ea ; Helena Waltz, 4 ; _yotaiatea Guards* Waltz, lea tree tor ES etanipe. EIJOGArrNT QUADRILLAW as PIANOFORTE DUETS, Ditto 8010 E, all at halt-prke, with an sites stamp for postage : me Caaary Ned. ea The United Berrien es. The taper, ft. The Holiday, ea The Ookilltch. ea The Colleen Mona, 4E. The Great oione, 45. The Oehoratk ea The Worry Kittens, es. BAIT, FeseUil• 46 . The Two Friends a. Pretty Polly, at TEE JOLLY OLD ?Armor QUADRILLE, plan*, solo, and ilea. es. each tree by poet kw 1111 steams each. All sheet mac, melodies the pabileatlone of all the trade, apoy forwarded by p oe t a t Ulf t h e nutted Pries. with ea eci lum veloP for pelage on each piece. Payment received is 00l ps Lond on : Robert Cocks and Co., New Ilwributonatzset. Jul ready, pica &L, by put foram fir. ItIMMEL'S ALMANAC for 1868, beautfully Mandaatad and Perfumed. IThastratbst pins'. e.... tat Mae. L oud NM l or all4e trade. Rimmed, 90, &nod ; / 0 11 0 aftr" ; &I. on. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, (Managing Director, Mr. F. Strange.) Muse Ballets, MO 00 Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; Pis tons, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Smolchig-roonis, Evening Paper ; 10 Orchestral Ikea Every Nigba Open at Ball-pain Seven, be at Eight. Prices—le., la, and ed. ; Reserved Seats, 4e. ; ?Mate Bozos, from Al la Boa-office open from Eleven to Pour. I'ELEGB.APHIC INTELLICINNM. (szum's Tizzaw(B.) THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE CONFERENCE. FLORENCE, Nov. 29, 7.20 P.M. The Nazione of this evening publishes a semi- official communication announcing that the Italian, government has given its adhesion in principle to the Emperor Napoleon's proposal for a Conference, but that, considering its obligation to provide against eventualities which, from whatever quarter, might prejudice the rights of Italy, or place in question the constitutional bases of the monarchy, the Italian government has felt bound to request certain declarations on some important points from the French government before pronouncing itself definitively. These declarations have not yet arrived FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 91). I In to-day's sitting of the &mkt., the question of Rome and Italy came on for discussion. M. Dnpin made a 'pee* in which he thanked the Emperor for the support given to the Papacy, and declared that the duty and interests of France demanded the protection of Catholicism when menaced by revolution. Cardinal Bonnechose accused Italy of treason, and expressed a desire that France would I only recall her troops when the security of the temporal power was efficiently guaranteed. He said :—" The temporal power is necessary to the exiirtence of the spiritual power. Catholics cin never allow that the Pope should reside at the Vatican and the King of Italy at the Capitol." Clardinitt Helmet attacked the policy of Italy, and demanded that the vote passed by the Italian Par liament of Rome, as the capital of Italy, should be rescinded. He expressed confidence in the de cision of the Senate, which would determine the significance of the expedition to Rome. The Senate then adjourned. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 29, Errorzo. In to-day's sitting of the committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the budget, Count Bis marck made a speech, in which he declared that the sums paid to King George of Hanover and the ex- Duke of Nassau in settlement of their claims were purposely fixed at very large amounts, from high political motives; the object being to obtain the signatures of the deposed princes freely, and thus prevent them from subsequently raising pretensions to their former thrones. England took part in the negotiations with King George of Hanover, and approved the treaty of settlement. Herr Twesten, the reporter of the oommittee, demanded that the treaty should be submitted to the Diet. He condemned the payment of the sums insinestion.ent of the loam of 60 million tholes, as being illegal. Count Bismarck, in reply, energetically pro , tested against the attacks of Herr Twee ten. The debate continues. ROME. ROME, Nov. 28. Brigandage is on the increase in the Campagna and in the frontier province of Terra di Lavoro. The Pontifical government is preparing a memo rial for communic . ation to the European powers, ,stating its grounds of complaint against the Italian government in the late Garibaldian in vasion. Two more French regiments have left Rome for Civita Veochia. THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. NAPLES, Nov. 29. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is assuming more considerable proportions. Last night s fresh large current of lsva burst forth down the western aide of the mountain. The principal cone shot forth immense masses of ashes. GREECE. ATHENS, Nov. 23. Two Mutsulinen of high family have made their escape from Heraklion, in Candia, and have joined the Greek insurgents. MOM FINIAN ALARM AT MANCHWITIII. MANCH/STILL FRIDAY NIGHT.—Lite this evening the polies apprehended a inspected person, who arrived at the London-road Railway-station with 45 revolvers packed in two carpenters' tool baskets. He will be brought before the magistrates in the morning. The number of strangers who have arrived by railway during the last day or two excites some apprehension, as it is believed a Fenian funeral procession will take place hers on Sunday. PILLaos or AWN AT Coax.—We learn by tele graph that on Thursday night 130 revolvers and eight Snider rifles was stolen from the establishment of Mr. Richardeou, suumaker, Pstrick-street, Cork. No clue to the perpetrston hes bees discovered. - - - - The Nord of yesterday says, " It is believed that Colonel Kelly, one of the Pentane released at Manchester by his countrymen, has taken refuge in Belgium." PROPOSED COLLIDE FOR THE SONS OP NAVAL Omczaa.—Tb• will of Admiral Benedict= Maywood Kelly, of Salford House, near Bath, Somerset, was proved in the London Overt on the 11th instant, end the per sonalty swan under 70,0001., the executors appointed being the Karl of Devon, Thomas Dyke Arland, M.P. Arthur Kelly, Reginald Kelly, the Rev. John Barlow, and William Harwood Kelly, M.D. The will is dated in 1866, and the pas= Admiral died September 29, 1867, at the advanced age of eighty-two. There is one very strik ing feature in the disposition of the bulk of hie property— that of the foundation of a college for the sons of naval officers. After satisfying the conditions of his marriage settlement, and leaving small annuities to his sisters, he leaves the dividends arising from the residue of I his personal estate to be applied for the mante -1 nano° and education of such a number of boys as the funds will admit, preference being find given to the lineal descendants of his grandfather, Arthur Kelly, of Kell, Devon ; then to so= of officers of the Navy holding the rank of lieutenant, commander, captain, and admiral, killed in actual service, or other wise becoming orphans, to be admitted at the discretion of the charity trustees. That the instruction shall embody the study of any of the foreign language., the arts and sciences, and literature, and the principles of the church of England that the scholars should be admitted between the ages of 8 and 12, and yemdo till 18 ; the head master to receive a salary of the value of one hundred bushels of wheat, and to be paid for the board and main tenance of each scholar. He directs that a sum of 6,0001. should be applied in the erection of a suitable building in the county of Devon, to be rolled " The Kelly Colftsp," and appoints the Lord Bishop of Faster for **Mae being the visitor of inch school. That one, tan, or MON exhibitioas or coliolarships, of such value as the derby trustees should dela& apes shall be awarded ; but only for the beech of those who shell have been upon the foluelation and adterwerde gene be either et tics Meyer lithe of Oxford or Cambridge. His nmeelen sad ihmallems sad the landed estate, apes the demise of his wife, he hes I bequeathed to William Illmweed Kay and his beiraH Frogs the IllentrOld Leaden News. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FEo on OWN PARIS, FRIDAY Emma. M. Forcade La Roquette, Minister of Commerce, stated yesterday, in answer to the Marquis d'An delarre's interpellation in the Corps Legislatif, that the government was justified in removing by decree the differential duty on grain imported in foreign bottoms, because that duty was not a tax ' upon the merchandise but upon the flag. He ad- • mated that to have tampered with duties on corn as such would have been contrary to the law of 11861, which abolished the sliding scale on the ground principally that it made commercial operations uncertain. In answer to the objection that the measure was not so urgent that it need have taken only five days before the meeting of parliament, he said that there were very large Istores of surplus corn in Hungary ; that the East ' ern Railway Company had sent five hundred car- Iriages to Vienna and Pesth to fetch grain, and that inasmuch as there were foreign ships ready at Trieste to carry corn Frame from the same grinarrei, siist pre** . sly oisidk to impoktaillon by. sea.. The govern:DMA * felt the more justified isr resorting to tlai measure because the difforeedag. duty stood abolished within a year and a half from 'the present time. He was, towevar, quite willing to bring in a bill to sanction what had been done. The chamber and the Marquis d'Andelare himself 'were labs ,' bed with this explanation, and the order of the day: l I was votod. The order of the day was also voted on the in terpellation of M. des Itotours calling for the aboik Lion of all dues to government on water carriage for grain and flour. The minister said the amount was too small to be worth notice. In 1661, when these dues had been temporarily suspended, the amount was onlyloo,ooofr., and now they would not be more than 50,000 fr. in a year. M. Forted. la Roquette distinctly declared 'that the giererttnient was determined to persevere In free trade principles, and never in any case to set's a corn merchant, He denied that premiums would he given for im portation. The Prince Imperial suffers frqm the cold foggy weather. There is still a talk of his going with tlie Empress to Nice, although it was certainly decided ' a few days ago, that he, was to pass the . . whole winter at St. Cloud. ~ . The return of the Court to tie' Tuileries, which was fixed for December 2, is postponed sine. die., There is a rumour of a three days' hunting ez; cursion to Compibgne. . The oourt•of First Instanpe gave 'judgment' to-, day against the manufactureqs ef. the old beillisiss who claim to have coal, &c., free , of oetroi duties. Bo far M. Hausmann is victorious. 'lt remains to be seen whether, as has been confidently asserted of late, the Emperor will come to the aid of M. Michel Chevalier's clients, and send M. Hausamann to the right about. There are those who think the floating debt of the city of Paris and the stale of its accounts, absolutely uncontrolled by thesis Iwho find the money, must render it impossible fps the Emperor and M. Hausmann to part company., The Bourse was weaker to-day. The reason given in most of the money articles of the evening papers, and which seems to me very plausible, is that the market being in the hands of a few great capitalists, and the rise during the past month having been entirely artificial, the moment of the' bears closing their accounts has been taken ad ' vantage of to sell at high quotations for the next account. Bente fell 25c. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 69fr. 95c. and 69fr. 90c. Italian fell 40c. ; Credit Foncier, 10fr. ; and Mobilier, 12fr. 500. The general meeting so long deferred of the Credit Mobilier takes place to-morrow, and it is not supposed that the managers are in a posi tion to submit any satisfactory statement. M. Polo, the editor of the Lune, a publication in which Gill's inimitable caricatures have ap peared for some time, was this day sentenced by that great Midas of the press, President Delesvaux, to two months' imprisonment and a fine of 600 fr. for a sketch published on Nov. 3, representing diplomacy as a "marked wrestler." The joke, which not one in a thousand can have understood, owes its point to the fact that a man of muscle wearing a mask lately appeared in a horse circus and challenged all the world to wrestle with him. The judgment of the court, in addition to fine and imprisonment, orders that the Lune shall cease to appear. The Coraaire, a new publication, which had become very popular, was suppressed yesterday. It is not pretended that either of these, prints, so severely treated, contained anything seditious or libellous. They are condemned solely because they are held to have treated of " poli tical " subjects without being authorised as poli tical journals. Nobody can define what is " politics," and the law comes to this that the go- vernment is the sole judge. These and many other prosecutions yet pending are some of the first fruits of that " energetic repression" which the Emperor's speech promised should accompany the coming " liberal" laws. Dovrnto-frrizET, Nov. 28.—The Queen has boon pleased to appoint Edward Barnett Anderson Tay lor, Esq., to be a member of the Executive Council of the Bahama Islands ; Phineas Eyrie. Req., to be a member of the Legislative Council of the colony of Hoeg Hong; Charles Packer, Esq., to be a member of the Coamll of the Island of Barbados ; and Claude %vaunt' Champion de Crespry, ESQ., to be member of the Legislative Council o the Island of Lebusn.—Gasette. I Tan HURRICANE IN Ms Wear Ironia. —Yes- I ter& the following subscriptions were neeived at the IJ -house in aid of the relief fund Mr. Bevis K Green, 52/. 10s. ; Lord Overtime, 601. ; Messrs. Horrocka, Milk: and Co., 601.: Messrs. Lucas, Michelle and Co., 501. • Mr. Charles M'Oarel, 501. ; Messrs. Beeanquet, Curtis and Co., 501. ; Mr. Themes Walker, 301.: Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins, 261.; Mir M. Meehan, 211.- Mr. John Noble, 261 . ; 11r . G. 'Vaughan, 101. 10s. ; Maws. I Scrutton, B ons and Co., 101. 10s. ; Messrs. Dimsdahe, Fowler and Co., 10/. 10s. ; Mesas. D. d. Bougemeut and Son, 101. 10a. ; Messrs. Harrison and Son, 101. 10a. ; Messrs. Claude, Neilsen and Sons, 101. 10e.: Messrs. Spofforth and Son, 101. ; Lord Egerton of Tattoo. 10/. ; Mr. D. Dyer Bdwardes, 101. ; Sir William Colebrooke, 101. ; Kies Henrietta &modal% W. The total sum re ceived since Tuesday amount, to 3,6401. MELANCHOLY DEATH 07 AN UNDIRORADI7ATE AT Oxman.—Mr. Melvyn Prelim an undergraduateof Brame. nese College, and eldest son of Major Prayer, of Pyrion house, neer Swindon, expired on Thursday evening about nine o'clock, at his rooms in college, from the effects of a violent blow on the head received in the disterbeness which took place at Oxford on the 9th last. It seems that deceased was struck unawares in a most cowardly manner g o s i o rtz p ruffian, and when down he was violently kicked. after the occurrence he became insensible, and remained so with the exeeption of a few minutes on the 22nd inst., till his &Ouse. The cases of death was °onus mon of the brain, terminating in malignant fever. Mr. Prower entered at Bremer* College in October term 1866, and was universally respected, not only by his fellow un dergraduates. but byall who were acquainted with him. His father, meeker, brother, and sister were with him at the time of hie death, which has caused a very painful feeling both in the Infirmity and city. ROME. (nox ous arsciAL ROME, Nov. 23. Almost every cause has its traitors, and the Roman liberals attach great importance to the fact I I of their betrayal when excusing themselves for not supporting Garibaldi's movement with suitable vigour. It is said that a member of the secret committee sold his information to Cardinal Auto nelli, and that arrests were made in consequence which hindered any possible rising. The bolder spirits amongst the liberals—who panted for some thing better than stray throwing of bombs and un dermining of barracks—were wretchedly betrayed, and there was not sufficient unanimity of public Whig to produce an unprepared outburst of the people. Moreover, such outburst should be favoured by a certain degree of lukewarmness amongst the soldiers whose duty it is to keep order, and nothing could be hoped on that score from the Papal Zonaves, the Antibes legionaries, or the Swiss halberdiers. With • force of Italian Bentwaista against him, Garibaldi might have =earl on finding Mundt - is the oppoming no matter !hour • Gloat they had teen sifted, but walk kreigners it was dif ferent. I hale beard. en good authority that the only part athe Pontifical army which had not *predominating foreign element was suspected of this very lukewarmness ; an there was doubt and :pOrplexity ow either side. A war and a state of ' siege, a secret committee betrayed to the Cardinal and a sympathy with Italy under the Pontifical I lag. The events of last month may well furnish anterials for any amount of mystery and romance lien time shall have mellowed their outline. and Aiwa the French• bugle notes shall strike lees 'sharply on the ear. We need not be discouraged al the denial of 'the story that a nephew of Pius st. fell as a Garibaldian at Montana, for without illei startling incident there is a goodly roll of ad venture and many a brave deed to be _recorded. *ere are Frenchmen of high birth among the E rh y . -trousered•Zottirres, whllit some of the best 'es in Italy are mourning for those who wore ed shirt of the revolution. From Rome to Montana is a pleasant two hours' drive at moderate speed. There is so fine a view of the mountains behind Tivoli, and•the Campagus swells so broadly away to right and left--like a., Wretch of western prairie more than anything in the old world—that it would be a pity to htnTy over the drive. But as Mentane is only fourteen piles beyond the city gates you will perceive that I have allowed ample time for doing the distance leisurely. We set forth in a little Boman hack _carriage with a capital horse to do honour to the becasion, and a coachman all agog to see the battle lield. My companion had fixed on the chilly hour bf six &m. as our starting time, that we aright eve the day before, us.; and as we pulsed through Porta Pta to take the Nomentana-road there 47re; sharp biting wind, which made our cloaks and fags very necessary furniture. k We found few traces of oonikt remaialltg span Enbat g o-field, am hare and there the paper of d packets, sad gape broken the -beam rows. All round Mentana the gleaners of relies had been at work, and there had not been troops enough engaged to trample everything to a dead level, as I remember was the case on some other battle-fields which I have seen. Round Montana, or rather south of Montana, on the road to Rome, there were tracer just sufficiently clear to make is passer-by think that something had happened, and this was all. The victims of the Chamepoi lay buried here and there, in vineyards and corn fields, buried where they had fallen—three in one pleas, ' four in another. The wounded had long since been removed, and the slight damage done to the town by artillery fire had been in part repaired. Then was a garrison of French Cheamurs keeping guard over the quaint, old pile of building which has given its name to the struggle, but Mentan• seemed very unlikely to rise against even a solitary gendarme. Its poverty-stricken houses clustering round the Borghese palace, with narrow streets and tiny public square, look at a distance like a feudal castle rather than a village. Seen from the road where the battle began, Mentana is as high as it is broad, and overhangs the ravine to its western side in • threatening manner. On the other aids the position is not so strong, indeed it is somewhat open for a hill, easy of ascent, runs parallel to the road, and oommands the town. At a moderate rifle-shot from Montana to the left of the road, looking southward, is the vineyard of Santucci, with a white wall and gateway that bear marks of the fusilsde. In front of the vineyard is another hillock, much trodden in all directions, and covered with scraps of cartridge paper, or the envelopes in which packets of cartridges have been served out to the men. These two hillocks, Santucci and its neighbour, were the very centre of the battle. Garibaldi himself was on Santucci early in the fight, but afterwards re treated towards Mentana, and as the French pressed round closer and closer, by their right flank, to gain the slope which commands the road to Monte Rotondo, he withdrew beyond their reach to avoid being cut off altogether. There seems to be no ground for the assertion that the brave old man left his post one moment too soon, for be could not hope to slip away across country, as many of his followers managed to do later in the evening, and it would have been a very different thing for him to remain in the town and capitulate next morning than it was for less famous volunteers. The thing, alas I is only too fresh and real, for here are sorrowing ladies who drive from grave to grave to find their dead relations, and who ask so anxiously of the peasants what such a one and such another was like when they buried him. The peasants tell us that many ladies have come like these we see, and that some have found their dead and taken them away. Some day there will be • monument at Santucci raised by Italy to the nameless graves of the fallen volunteer. What ever foreign critics may say of rashness or over zeal, Italy has no reason to be ashamed of Montana. Tan LAIII BULMINGIHAM Mueccst iharrrosu— The audited balsam-sheet of this festival wee laid before the weekly board of the Birmingham Genera Hospital yesterday. From this it appears that the total amount received at the festival and in subsequent deitatiom was 14,397 i. lls. 11d. The net amount left for the therity is 5,h411. 4e. 2.1., which is the largest sum ever realized tithe the festivals were held in the Nws-hall. The number of persons who attended rose from 10,687 is 1868 to 14,972 a the resent occestos. The amount paid to the priasipid performers, erelestra, sad shores, was 5,81.41. There is s great prehabilitg that Mr. J. (Him Masse, who hes during the last twisty yeses bad the masegemest of the festivals, will cease to have any further ethasalea with than. Duke his " direetorate "of stem foottosis, tle mai al 111,8311 t ha• boa paid to the EMS,. THE CASE OF MR. CALVERT. One of her Majesty's ex-consuls in the Levant has got into very serious trouble. He is described by most of our contemporaries as the Honourable Mr. Calvert ; but he is not the Honourable Mr. Calvert. He belongs, however, to a respect able family of Levantine consuls, and his trouble is therefore of a nature which must not only cause deep sorrow to himself, but which has occasioned a great deal of pain to many who had no personal concern with it. Mr. Calvert was formerly British consul at the Dardanelles, and to his consular functions were added the duties, resporufibilities, and emoluments of agent for the underwriters of marine insurances at Lloyd's. Not very long ago Lloyd's Agency at the Dardanelles may have been worth from 1,5001. to 2,0001. a year ; but more recently the fete have dammed consi derably, owing to the progress of steam navigation and other causes. Nevertheless, • few years ago Mr. Calvert was a prosperous and respected man. Hi, salary was a fair one. His fees were still con siderable, and he was one .of the few remaining toenails in the Queen's service who had the privilege t o tr ee tg, and the intelligence to make use of it ly. He waa one of those beneficent po tentates of the East who recalled the pleasant times Ittakd e, l.erreot Company.. He he 4 hunt himself t • tiahee-ff effierliwilffi Aber wands' to e Dezt = e ct simple, who without .fou ng rit e cir geo m pitality of its courteous and open-handed master. . Calvert was particelerly the friend of the tiah officer during the rnean waf,. and made simply acquaintances among the sea cePtains of the allied fleets as they rode nt anchor alined within ba.l of his windows. It might have seemed almost impossihle teny heavy misfortuneor die pea should reach • man apperentlx removed a. fag out of the way of trouble. Be jostled no Psi mlthe race of life, for he was immeasurably sup,- rich in social po sition and 'foittifth 'to his neigh 'baths. No man envied him, for although his in terne was large and his rank-moveable, both had been fairly and honoursbly operated. He was himself an officer who .had seen considerable , estvioe, and the public busbies entrusted to kin he had done so well that it was gene admitted his promotion was rather due to merit than to influence. With his' superiors at the Fo . reign-office he was peculiarly atfavourite, not in an invidious sense of themord, .but because no teesonable fault could be found with him. lie wile upon intimate terms of friendship with the members of her Majesty's Ethbasay at Constanti nople, and he was connected either by birth or miirriige with most of the • principal English =wand merchants. established in , even the agency of Ll oy d's, always an object of keen competition among the British mer cantile community abroad, both for As emolument* and the dignity it confers, wars left to him without grudge. No shipowner could be unaware that it was better for his intereeta •that her Majesty's cease should be Llorfe ' igent• instead of anyone else ; while the sapposed fortune and reputed integrity of Mr.- tilvedt ostensibly offered the best possible guarantee that this respon sible office would be adminiatered with scrupulous honour. Indeed, it is better that commis gene rally should hold the agencies of Lloyd's ram; than other people, in the first place, because when the consul is agent only half the fees leviable from wrecks by Titivate agents are paid ; andln the next place, because the slightest, misconauct of • government official is easily eleporied and punished. It is far from our intention to pronounce any opi nion as to the guilt of Mr. Oal4rt. It appears to ea that a gentleugn ae Ortmtelff ani so honoured could have little temptation to crime, so that how ever appearances and experts statements may be against him, we are bound to give him the benefit of the doubt. The charge brought against him, how ever, is one of the most extraordinary in commer cial annals. It is alleged that Mr. Calvert insured for the large sum of fourteen thousand pounds sterling a vessel which had no existence ; and that in order to obtain possession of the money, he invented an elaborate fiction with respect to the loss of this imaginary vessel. Every part of this fanciful narrative is said to have been supported by forged documenth which his consulate and agency enabled him to invest with all the requisite formality. He is stated first to have invented a man who was supposed to have insured this shadowy ship and then to have dis appeared from off the face of the earth. Well, the man was a Turk : perhaps he may have gone to Meom, and may turn up again some day a solid man after all. But Mr. Calvert's accusers assert that even if this cautious Mussulman shipowne should be discovered there remain many other things to be accounted for. The imaginary ship belonging to the imaginary man is said to have had an imaginary cargo, and to have been burnt in an imaginary place, by an imaginary fire so completely that nothing whatever remained of it. Persons were, however, found ready to swear that all these parti culars were facts and not fancies, but the whole story appeared so astounding to the Committee of Lloyd's, in London, that they determined to institute some inquiry ; and then Mr. Calvert is understood to have expressed some doubts upon the subject himself. His suspicions, however, appeared to have fallen entirely on the Turkish gentleman who could not be found, and upon this point there was so strong a difference of opinion between Mr. Calvert and the Committee of Lloyds that • spe cial commissioner was despatched to in the whole affair. A panic fear seems to have Mr. Calvert at this stage of the proceedings. He fled from his consulate, and has remained in con cealment ever since till within this last few weeks. Various reasons are alleged by his friends for this rash step, and we trust that due consideration will be given to them. When Mr. Calvert returned to the Dardanelles to confront his accusers he was at once apprehended on • warrant issued by direction of the Foreign-office, and has already undergone several examinations at the supreme court of Con stantinople. The prosecution is ordered by the British government, and Mr. Harper, secretary of Lloyds' Salvage Association , has arrived out there to produce the legal documents. Up to the last advice, the came was still proceeding, the acting consular judge refusing to release the accused on bail. We have carefully refrained from expressing any opinion whatever on the merits of this singular case, but we very much doubt if • similar one could by_ any possibility have occurred in Eng land. Untruthfulness is so well known a charm teristio of the Levant, and uncharitable stories are so commonly current about everyone, that suspicion attaches often not unnaturally to the simplest record of common events. People indulge habitually in fanciful stories, and become accustomed to import romance with all its startling incidents into their daily lives. The experiment is not a happy one, and tends much to the confusion and complication of serious business. A great deal of mischievous gossip and • great deal of still more mischievous letter-writing occasions in finite scandal and disquiet to many worthy persons. Ventilation and light thrown upon these things does all the good in the world, and at once dispels the fog of slander which clouds over the reputations of deserving people. With respect to the consular' service generally in these districts, where the British representative exercises jurisdiction over his fellow-countrymen and enjoys a power and authority quite exceptional, we consider that two important changes should be made. It would be for the good of the service and the public that an inspector-general of consuls in the Levant and the Barbary States should be appointed to inquire from time to time into the state of every oonsairr office, and it would tend very much indeed to the mental health and utility of the consuls thonsibms if they only passed one-half of their tine MOS foreign service and were employed the other half at home, that they might thus be enabled to acquire habits and ideas more in accordance with those of the rest of their countrymen. —Daily NOW. MENTANA. (From tb. birsdrstor.) Lion.hearts of young Italy Field where none died in vain! Beardless boys and famine-gaunt Corpses atom the plain,— Did not enough of ye die Oa the field when none died in vain. Lion-hearts of young Italy? Field when death was victory, Blood that gush'd not in vain When the deadly rifle of Francs Pour'd its floods of iron rain ; 'Noah the pine -dotted slopes el Tiroll The triumph is with the slain, Lion.hearts of young Italy ! Noble error, if error To make their !stained ene ! Through her imrand.tematy asturies Bane counts so worthier son, Than be who 1114 them te die Where death and triumph wen cma,— r 40tiosi=Fer Martians teazle.. th tica mood .herrts ei of yesig Italy ! T Ileac of in vain, in voila he _ Who etches his life on the die Men the voice of Freedom gills, Lkst-hearti of young Italy ! Painiseede isslinet for husk, %Mims end heroes in cee, Beam kigkut than resets, Ught frees beyond the son : Did sot goy* of ye die To bind your country in sae, • Lioa.tissrle of young Itaiy? Pity not them an they Its Orown'd with the fortune/84nd ; Pity not them, but the fee. For the precious drops that tkq shed Sow bat the seed of Timber,' Pity the foe, mot the dead, Lion-hearts of young Italy Yo*e, to be martyrs of God, Yearn, for your country to die, Yours, to be Men of Welshing, Highly esteem'd eag the h igh:— Theirs, to look on at year victory ! For did not enough of ye die, Lion-heartsel young Italy? Brief the day of November, Long to the resonant that fought ; Bays too young far the ha Naked and hunger.distratti : N. not too young to die. Falling where each one fought, Lion.bearts of young Italy ! F. T. P. ..1 14 .11V1 4-11 K • • • • THE BISHOP OF DURHAM ON CHURCH ASP _ STATE. In a speech at Darlington, on Thursday, the Bithop of Durham said. he harred if the char& a! England WOOD removed, that religionwoald perish thratigion out the land. It wee the religion of the church of England that strengthened and supported the basis of dissent. There was another enemy to the church—a lame sad creasing body of mama who endeavoured to catitivate the people by ceremonies and unsound Romiah doctrine, and who looked upon the =Pallet church and stets as s Z sm obstacle to the atir - out of their views— ) At a recent .n it was stated by • Mr. Mall that extremelhigh churchmen were uniting with the members of t he Liberation Society, and using stronger Levee than even they did for the sub. version of the *rant order of shun* and state. Me was not airprieed et the effort@ of Rumenists or sem* Romanista and unbelievers attempting to overthrow established chetah • bat the greatest danger when warralwartei aliiinthasa were led by .all *MD • difficult* tp doubt whether the sourest is worth fighting kg. Where they saw the introduction of things tending to Romaniare, many were maybe, "If it is to be this that the doctrines and praetioss of the church of Rome is to be introduced into oar congregations, the sooner we ere entirely free and the fetters broken binding the church and state together, the better. Let us have a system of ti miak= instead of the parochial government rfrrhurch of England. Let, then, all support the minister to whom we are mart attached, and whose doc trines accorded with our own view." Perhaps in towns like Darlington such a scheme might answer. But if there were no connexion between the church and the slate, they must remember that there would be DO endowment ; for it would be the vainest dream park- Ids to imagine that if a separation of church and state occurred they would be permitted to carry off the funds. (Hear, heat.) Separation of church sad slate rossat dlsendowment of all places in the country. lie had no doubt that Mr. Hughes, Mr. Stephens , or Mr. Pearson , might hold their church es in Darton, sufficient being found for the support of the ministry, or other expenses of the church. Yet that would not be the case in other parts of the country. Small villages would suffer, for there would be no support for the minister. The large pit villages would not have the religious advantages they now enjoy. The people would become on. believing heathens, and ultimately both town and country would be largely sunk in heathenism and ignorance. (Applause.) He took up this morning's paper, and there he saw it was stated that in Massachusetts, it the United States, there were 500 oongregattonal aerobes, end out of the 500 one-fifth had no minister, because there was no endowment. (Applause.) That would be just the result of congregationalism in our country—that whilst in towns there would be found sufficient to support the zealous, able minister, there would be no fonds for the bard -working, devoted minister who was willing to give his labour. to the country parish. The sound-hearted members of the church of England must determine that they would stand firm in supporting the church, and not be deterred by all the ritualists and semi-lima/data from believing that the church of England was sound in the main. (Applause.) They should resist all those things that made for its ruin. It was in their own hands, far the clergyman could Introduce nothing new without the consest of the churchwardens. WHITEHALL, Nov. 28.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Paterson, Esq., Barririer-at-law, to be on* of the special commimithers for Irish fisheries.— (mae. Caowx-orrica, Nov. 28.—The Lord Elphin stone is elected and chosen to sit and vote in the House of Peers in the present parliament, in the room of Henry Francis Baron Polwarth, decnied.--Gozette. RAILWAY CARD SHAITZ3B.—At Leeds yesterday, John Barclay, who said be was an umbrella maker, and a woman named Mary Jones, were charred before the magis trates with haring unlawfully obtained 221. the property of Mr. Elijah G. Gledhill, commercial traveller. On the pre vious day the complainant was travelling to Leeds is a rail way carriage, and the prisoners and several other persons were his fellow. pamengma. The male prisoner produced three cards, and challenged any one of the party to pick out a particular card. After some of those present bad tried with apparent success to select the card in question, the complainant was prevailed on to try his luck. He staked a sovereign at his frost venters, and of course lost it. After that he staked fit. and then 101. but his ill fortune stuck te him until he bad parted in all with 221. In fact, be did not win a single chance, but in variably lost. The magistrates' clerk asked him what charge be made against the peisosers—vas it that they had better luck than be or were better players? Complainant —I was induced to play through fear, as the prisoners' companions warreanded me, one of them getting hold of my arm and saying, " Now , play, man." In reply to Mr. Minton, the prisoners' solicitor, be said if he bad won any money he should certainly have taken it. He ad mitted that before he met with the prisoners he was quite " green "as to the three-card trick. The male prisoner was committed to gaol for three months, but the woman was dinebargod. RXTRAOHDINAILY CASE or TUYOIIII.—OUT obituary of this week includes the name of Mr. William Hinton. orange dealer, of the Welford-road, in this town, who died in Loudon on Sunday night, after undergoing a painful operatic's, for the removal of a tumour, a large lump of flesh weighing 41b. 6ce., from his lower jaw. Haying previously consulted various medical men on the subject, and finding that an operation was the only mean. by welch he could be relieved of the unsightly increase°, ' he re solved to plasm himself in a public institution in London for that purpose and the University College was selected. On Wedard y, the 20th inst., therefore, the operation wee performed by Mr. Heath, a gentleman connected with that College, end the patient appeared to be programing favourably for the succeeding two days, but on the third day worse symptoms ensued, and he expired on the Sunday night following. The case being a singular one, the operation was witnessed by a large attendance of the faculty and medical students. The remains el the deceased were removed to Leicester next da , by railway, sad woes interred in the Cemetery (Friday.)—Leicestir Chrieside. CiOnsTAL PALACE. -- thrs Blltiusio FRIDAY, Nov. 29. Monies/on on paytoent, 330 disk. by wawa tickets, 1,093. Tidal Ashen, 1,463. , 1