The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS-LAST EVENING. NOTICE OF MOTION. The Earl of DEVON gave notice that he intended to move, on Thursday next, for letters relating to instruc tions issued by the Poor-law Board concerning country workhouses, and bearing date August, 1866. DIOCESE OF SALISBURY. Lord PORTMAN said that he was instructed to present to their lordships a petition from a large number of the in babitar ts of Salisbury. It was very painful for him )o do so for many reasons, and he wished that porno one else had been asked to do it. The petition was signed by 3,000 persons of all conditions: some were clergymen, Sqlrif, men of large property, some of the largo body of yeomanry, some small tradesmen and churchwar dens. He was told that out of this number two thirds belonged to the Established Church, and that many others were members of Dissenting bodies who had left the Church of England because they disagreed with the opinions against which this petition was presented. What the signers of this petition complained of was the charge of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, and it directly named that portion of it which states and claims fur the bishops of the Apostolic Church to have qualifications inhei ited from the Apostles, that in the Lord's Supper the body and blood of Christ is really present, and that the bishops have power to retain sin or to remit it. It was not for him to enter into a theological discussion, but he must tell their lordships that this charge had created great consternation in that diocese, because they were not aware of any bishop of the Established Church having put forward such doctrines as these as those of the Church of England. The noble lord was then reading the various extracts complained of, when The Bishop of SALISBURY, interrupting, said that he was perfectly prepared to discuss the whole charge para graph by paragraph, but he did not think that it was fair to cull out pieces bore and there. Lord PORTMAN said that he only desired to save their lordships time. He did not wish to discuss the question, but to make their lordships aware of what was complained of. Meetings had been held in many parts of the diocese, and the answer of the bishop had been to all appeals that he would answer by and by. He (Lord Portman), how ever, was not aware that he had enforced any of the clergy to carry out his doctrine, but the opinion of the great mass of the inhabitants of the diocese in presenting this peti tion was, that there was no remedy for them in the eccle siastical courts, and no sensible man could dream of seeking it. He would impress upon their lordships what A disturbed and unsettled state such a charge as that of the Lord Bishop's had created among all those residing within his diocese. The noble lord then entered into the insufficiency and dissallefactory process which was necessary to obtain any decision from the ecclesiastical courts and the ruinous expense which was thus incurred, and, worst of all, the denial of justice. Therefore they came to their lordships to obtain some protection from what they feared might possibly ensue. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of SALISBURY said that as the noble lord opposite had not entered into spiritual subjects, it would not be becoming in him to speak about them, although, if it were not in that house, he should be happy to discuss the whole of the charge. Several charges had been made against him. They would recollect one of them had been re ferred to a committee, and he was by that committee justi fied. As to the whole of the charge, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Absolution, and Ritualism, he now did again most solemnly declare that not one word of that charge, which was written after deep consideration, did he now withdraw. A petition had been presented to the Arch bishop of Canterbury that he had abused his position as a bishop, and made an authoritative declaration to his people. Now he denied this entirely, he had done no more than a simple clergyman did every Sunday in his life, that was to instruct his people. He denied that there was any diocese where there was so little ritualism. Ile had been 30 years in Salisbury, and had never at tempted to interfere with anything in the diocese either in cathedral or church. His diocese was one of the most healthy in the kingdom, and he had over been a thoroughly English churchman. It was a very hard thing to say that a high churchman was not a good churchman. High churchmen had fought the hardest against the encroach ments of Rome, and therefore he felt no shame in saying that he was a high churchman, and he could distinctly de clare that he had never practised any intolerance. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and The house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—LAST EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. ITALIAN AFFAIRS. Sir H. W. BARROW gave notice that on Friday next he should call the attention of the house to the desir ability of the proposed Conference on Italian affairs. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY (IRELAND). Mr MAGUIRE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland what course the Government intended to adopt with refe rence to granting a Charter for the Catholic University of Ireland? E trl MAYO said the matter was under consideration, but he hoped to be able to state what was to be done when Parliament met at the ordinary time. TIIE BREECH-LOADER COMPETITION. Lord ELCHO asked the Secretary of State for War whether the decision of the committee composed of offi era of the regular army and of civilians, which was appointed to consider and report upon the various arms submitted for trial, in accordance with the terms of the War Office advertisement issued in October last, by which " guntnakers and others" were invited to propose "breech-loading rifles which may replace the present ser vice rAts in future manufacture," would be considered final; if not, what were the grounds for not accepting as final the decision of a committee which was invited " to report upon the best breech-loading rifle for use in the army ?" And, also, to what further inquiry would those arms be submitted, by whom would it be conducted, and within what period of time might it be expected that a final decision would be come to as to the future service rifle ? SirJ. PAKINGTON said the competition for breech loaders, arranged by the gallant member for Huntingdon, had taken place only to a limited extent, as about 70 of the 100 rifles sent in for competition did not comply with the regulations laid down, and, therefore, the prizes given by . that committee could not be considered final. The first rifle conferred for the first prize did not necessarily carry with it the arra' gement that the rifle should be selected for general use in the army. With respect to the large number of rifles not complying with the regula tions it became necessary to make some arrange ments, and it had been decided that further experiments should be carried on, and from the extreme difficulty of selecting the best weapon for the army it would perhaps be about two years before the matter was fully decided. Mr. NEWDEGATE asked whether there would be any objection to lay a return of the number of converted En fields, and tho number of those fit for conversion, on the table. _ _ Sir T. PAKINGTON thought such a return was already on the table. STORM WARNINGS. Colonel SYKES asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade whether any further correspondence on the sub ject of storm warnings with the Scientific Committee of the Royal Society would be presented to the house. Mr. CAVE said he hoped to lay the final arrangements on the table of the house within a very few days. ORNAMENT AL WATER IN REGENT'S PARK. Mr. T. CHAMBERS, in reference to the snbject of the ornamental water in Regent's Park, and the nature of the alteration which was proposed, asked whether the large quantity of clay and other matter now collected in the neighbourhood of the park was to be thrown into the water, because the inhabitants looked upon such a pro ceeding as highly objectionable ? Lord J. MANNERS said there was no ground for anxiety on the subject. The water of the lake was to be drawn off, the mud left to drain, a covering of clay would then be placed upon it, and upon that a layer of concrete would be placed, and thus by decreasing the depth of the water all fear for the recurrence of such an awful calamity as that which occurred in the beginning of the present year would be avoided. ABYSSINIA. Captain VIVIAN asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether any correspondence had taken place between the War-office and Foreign-office relating to the conduct of the British Consul at Barcelona with re gard to the purchase of mules for the Abyssinian oxpedi tion ; and, if so, whether he would lay that correspondence upon the table of the house ? Lord STANLEY Raid there had been a correspondence on tho subjelt, but as it was not complete, he could not at present produce it. Mr. HUNT gave notice, on the part of his right hon friend the Secretary for India, that on Tuesday next he would move a resolution stating that, as her Majesty had thought it expedient to despatch an expedition to Abyssinia, the ordinary pay of the troops despatched thereto shou'd b 3: borne by the revenues of India, and also that troops r..quired to rephce these despatched to India should also paid out of the same reqources. SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply, and the former proposition, that a supply should be granted, was agreed to. THE HONDURAS RAILWAY. Mr. AYRTON asked the secretary of State for Affairs whether any new treaty of guarantee had been entered into with the state of Honduras. Lord STANLEY said no new treaty had been entered into with Honduras, and there was no intention to to do so ; the treaty referred to in the document connected with the Honduras and Oceanic Railway must be the one dated August 27, 1856. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM Mr. D. GRIFFITH brought the case of Mr. Coventry, and the ungentlemanly treatment of her Majesty's vice consul at Calais, under the notice of the house. The hon. member said he hoped an apology from the French autho titles would bo demanded, and that the s irgetat de title would be dismissed. • " Lord STANLEY said be had waited for particulars on the subject. He found that Mr. Coventry had not been given into custody, and the Vice-Consul also said that feeling the serpent de rifle spoke merely under some temporary excitement, he was quite satisfied with the apology that had already been made, and that he had no - wish that any further notice need be taken in the matter. Under these circumstances it had not been thought necssary to take any further notice of the occurrence. LAW OF LIBEL Sir C. O'LOGIILEN brought in a bill to amend the law of libel, which, he said, was similar to the one he intro duced last year. The bill was read a first time. The house thou adjourned. THE ROMAN QUESTION. -~_ A letter from Rome, dated Nov. 16, says : On Sunday morning the Pope assisted at the solemn obsequies of Cardinal di Roberti at the Chiesa Nuova. He was looking remarkably well, and his voice sounded loud and sweet as usual in that large church as he pronounced the absolution. The Mass was sung by Cardinal Reisach. The Chiesa Nuova, the large Oratorian church, was well filled, and the crowds in the piazza and ad jacent streets greeted the Papal cortege warmly. After the ceremony the Holy Father drove to the Hospital of San Spirito to visit the wounded sol diers there, though he had visited many of them before he went round to all the beds again. These visits are always conducted in the simplest and most unostentatious manner, no previous notice being given, and no preparations or disturbance occasioned ; and it has been always observed that, so far from any fevered patient becoming excited by the event, all are found afterwards soothed and calmed. Nothing could be more touching than to hear the voices of the poor fellows, broken by suffering, and steadied again by great resolution, crying their vivas as he took his departure. The Queen of Naples returned to Rome on Monday, having travelled in an Austrian steamer from Nice to Civita Vecchia. She had a private audience of the Holy Father next day. The return of the mixed Papal and French gar risons into the various towns whence the Garibal dians fled on the disappearance of their corypheus, has been continuing. At Viterbo, where one party of them had got up a plebiscite, which another section, headed by Acerbi, disavowed, and where, for ten days, the various leaders had been trying to force themselves on the people as a " Provisional Government "—whose chief measure has been to extort a contribution of 40,000 scudi—the Papal troops entered on the 9th. All the people of im portance in the place came out in procession to meet the troops, while the inhabitants hailed them with acclamations of joy, and draped the fronts of their houses with the Papal colours. The Osservatore Romano publishes the following from Montefiascone :—" On the 7th our city was freed from the Garibaldian incursion. The legiti mate municipality immediately resumed its func tions, and the Pontifical arms were set up again in all public places amid general and spontaneous de monstrations of rejoicing. The iniquitous invasion, which has done great damage to the population by impositions extorted from the commune, from the clergy, and from individuals, has only served to confirm us in our proverbial devotion to the Holy See. The Pontifical troops reentered the city on the 10th, and were received by a vast con course of people, while all the houses were deco rated with the colours of the Holy See and of France ; the streets through which the troops were to pass were strewn with flowers, and the ladies presented Colonel Azzanesi with a silk banner." It has been the same thing in all the other towns. Everywhere the troops have been received with cries of " Viva Pio Nono !" " Viva la Francia !" Everywhere the Te Deunt is sung, and deputa tions sent up to Rome to protest against the in vasion. At Tivoli, Bracciano, and other places there have been general illuminations and fire works in token of rejoicing, and the discharge of mortaletti, that unfailing accompaniment of all Ita lian festivals. Everything goes on here on its old footing again, almost as if nothing had happened. Almost the only remaining token of the crisis we have passed through is the continued strengthening of the walls and gates, at which the troops are still work ing ; and the peaceful Pincio bristles with cannon as you take your afternoon ride. Occasionally, too, events occur to recall the realities of war ; as on Wednesday evening, when the prisoners of the 26th October were marched into Rome. There were two companies of the Antibes Legion, a com pany of Cacciatori esteri, and a few Dragoons and Gensdarmes. The surgeon is a British subject, Dr. O'Flyn, of Cork, who studied at Louvain. After the capitulation, Garibaldi had the prisoners brought before him, and said he could not forbear congratulating them on their noble defence, but his victory had been a sad (luttuosissima) one for him, as it had cost him 200 or 300 men. The pri soners were then marched to the frontier at Cor resse, where they were delivered over to the regular Italian troops, who escorted them through Terni and Perugia to Florence, thence to Pisa, and finally to Varignano, in the Gulf of La Spezzia. Here they were treated to the same lodgings and rations as if they had been Italian troops, and they were left free to walk about within the limits of the fort. While here, an Italian officer, who execrates Gari baldi; informed them of his final defeat at Men tana, and a few days later they saw himself brought in a prisoner with Canzive and Basso. A French steamer brought them to Civita Vecchia, and on their arrival at the Roman railway station, they were met by Colonel d'Argy and a detachment of the Legion d'Antibes, of Carabinieri, Artillery, Gensdarmes, and Dragoons. It was a fine sight to see them come in by torchlight thus escorted, and still more, by a number of the population, who turned out to welcome them notwithstanding the lateness of the hour. It seems very strange to a humdrum islander to be living in the midst of these stirring scenes—to watch the very beatings of the heart, and the welling of the life-blood of that vast body which lives in every clime and age, for it is not always that the secret operations of her being are thus open to view. We are not surprised to see crowds from other nations peering over us, and those, even, who profess generally to care for none of these things casting a glance at us askance, but we are astonished at the affectation of indifference with which one paper which generally boasts of the fullness of its foreign information, seems to treat us. I have not seen the Times very regularly, certainly, since I have been back in Rome, but when I have seen it, I have seen no letter from any regular correspondent in Rome. If they can not command a writer who can keep sufficiently within the line of truth, to avoid the risk of being marched out of the States, they had better copy from some respectable French or English Catholic journal—which, by the nature of the case, must have the best information—rather than give such miserable displays of impotence as they content themselves with reproducing all the way round from Naples, where they seem to have established a kind of provincial head-quarters of their own, the arbitrary heading, "Southern Italy," including, as an insignificant item, all they are able or willing to let their readers know about Rome. The Times of the 4th is before me, and I ex tract the following :—" At the date of my last from Rome " (such is the thirdhand information with which the readers of the Times suffer them selves to be put off), " a new incident was observed —the patrolling of the city by dragoons. Cannon were placed also on Monte Mario and the Pincio. It is resolved, therefore, to give a warm reception to the Garibaldians, who are said to be approach ing nearer and nearer, notwithstanding the official reports that in the provinces loyalty and trant quillity reigned." Now, why the " notwithstand ing?" as if a mare's nest had been discovered. Who would not imagine, from reading the above, that these precautions against the Garibaldians, and even the advance of the Garibaldians, had been kept out of sight by the " official reports ?" and yet the very same papers w,hich recorded the loyal bearing of the Roman populations were filled with accounts of the Garibaldi= moyemente and the THE SUN, LO NDO Y. SATURDAY EVENING'', NOVEMBEtt 23, 1867. measures of defence ! It goes on : "No sure in formation of movements could be obtained in the city—no one knew anything." It would not be easy to.assign the precise meaning of the first part of this very vague sentence. What are " move ments "in the abstract ? Perhaps the corres pondent's sapient correspondent had arrived at the conclusion of a wiser than he, that nothing can be known ;" and in that philosophical frame of mind rejected every impression which struck his sight ; for never has there been a time when there has been more to know, or when it has been more easy to know what was going on. The " movements " of both Garibaldian and Roman troops have been chronicled most minutely, day by day, in the Roman papers. There is "no one" but has many friends in the army from whom he might hear them again de tailed and discussed. Every " movement " has been followed by an eager and enthusiastic crowd, and it has been impossible to take a walk or drive abroad without seeing which way the tide of popular interest set ; the whole Papal territory is so small, that it is easily traversed, and every point of operations has been the object of a ride on horseback for all who care about contemporary history. " Even this intelligence," the letter proceeds, " only describes what was the state of the interior of the city several days since ; for, as to what is going on without, the Romans know nothing more than is communicated through the Diario." Poor fellow ! I wonder where he picked this up, and what the Diario is? As most of your readers are aware, it is a very useful little calendar published once a year, intended to inform pious people of the times and seasons of various special services, &c. ; but giving foreign intelligence never entered into its composition any more than into that of " Poor Richard's Almanac." What a pity when charming correspondents write about what they don't understand ! When, however, he confines himself "to his last," and tells us of what falls under his own ken, he becomes instructive. " Here " (Naples), "as elsewhere, soldiers and sailors absent on leave are being called into service, and I need not say how fruitful a source of discontent it is, and how in jurious to the trade and agriculture of the country. Were the masses animated by an enlightened patriotism, there would be no occasion for fear; but when a people seek, above all things, their own individual and immediate good, I see breakers ahead." Why this waste of fine words ? why not confess that the Neapolitans have ever hated the new Government imposed on them, have always resisted it in every way in their power, and have resented none of its measures more violently than those for forced service in its de fence? "Trade and commerce are depressed; provisions are nearly double the price they were ; paper money is all that can be obtained, and even in the payment of that, for the smallest pur chases, an agio of five per cent is demanded." No wonder the Pope's subjects are not ambitious to be reduced to this condition, and so stead fastly refuse all inducements to fraternize with those who would bring them to it. While " our own correspondent " puts down these two facts, however, one after the other, he forgets to add them up and tell us how, with all these men called back into the service, the ex penses involved by the measure are to be met. It has been calculated that this so-called Gari baldian expedition has cost the Italian Govern ment 100 millions of francs, and that the present call of all classes back to arms cannot cost less than 150 millions more. Where is all this to come from ? Not from the spoliated ecclesiastical pro perty, for that has never produced but 24 millions and in most parts of the country no one will come forward to bid for it at all. One result of keeping the readers of the Times so much in the dark as to what is going on has been that " F. E. Tripp," grandiloquently styling herself " Secretary of the Ladies' Committee in aid of General Garibaldi," only trips on to the scene on this same 4th of November, with her appeal in favour of the Garibaldian wounded, when "the movements" are all over, and the so-called volun teers are mostly safe back under their own rooftree. Here, where forgiveness of injuries is practised as well as preached, the wounded prisoners have re ceived the same care as the wounded troops— tended by Sisters of Charity in other wards of the same hospitals, visited by the same surgeons, and assisted, besides, by the most charitable of the Papalini themselves. I was speaking to-day on the subject with a noble lady belonging to the highest and most " retrograde" family in the State, and she expressed herself with the greatest kind ness in regard to those she had visited ; while, of course, some continue hardened and obstinate, she assured me the penitence of the greater part was most touching ; that numbers of mere boys, with no opinions of their own, lamented that they had been led away by the misrepresentations of bad companions, and bitterly regretted that by such means they had been induced to shed their blood, and endure so much in a bad cause. 44 F. E. Tripp " may rest quite easy that they will want for nothing, and Catholic charity will probably provide them better than Protestant sympathizers. Among those who have been fore most to see into their needs has been the Queen of Naples, who, I am told, went to visit them imme diately on her return to Rome. Perhaps, however, the withholding of true news is a less evil than the fabrication of false, for sensation purposes, in which the Pall Mall Gazette and the Telegraph have been indulging. The moderation and courtesy of the Gensdarmes have been acknowledged by all who have had to come across them in the exercise of their most difficult and arduous duties, and none who have had the opportunity of watching their manners will believe, in the ipse dixit of the Pall Mall Gazette, of the 7th inst., that any one of them would present his piece at " the Telegraph correspondent and a couple of friends as they leant smoking out of the window overlooking the Corso," without some justifiable provocation or previous ground of sus picion. What on earth is meant, too, by " the window overlooking the Corso ?"—some thousand windows, probably, overlook the Corso. " The Marchese Spina, a faithful Papist," continues the Pall Mall Gazette, " was looking out of his window before retiring to rest ; forthwith four Gens darmes, stationed in the shadow of a house„ oppo site, fired a volley at him ; happily they missed their aim." Why not invent something probable at least ? Who but the most acharne compiler of sensa tional fiction could have conceived the folly of a party of Gensdarmes being stationed in ambush to fire on one of their own supporters. It is strange how anything so preposterous could be put in print ; unfortunately, however, it would appear that no such person as Marchese Spina exists in Rome. But those who can persist in calling the finest, freest, and most disinterested body of troops in the world " mercenaries," can say anything that is untrue and unfair, and they are not worth setting right. General Kanzler's official report of the action at Mentana, as presented to the Pope, has been pub lished. It is so similar with the accounts I have already sent, that I do not think it worth while to translate it entire. The following passages, however, will be read with interest, being from so authentic a source : " We passed through the Porta Pia at 4 a.m., directing our march over the Ponte Momentana, along the road leading to Mentana. " As soon as we had crossed the bridge, I gave orders to Major de Troussures, of the Zouaves, to take three companies of his regiment along the Anio, on the Via Salara, and, advancing with cau tion, to effect a useful diversion, while I led the attack on the opposite side. "The enemy had taken the field strategically awaiting the attack, and rather than thinking of retiring, the forces were so disposed as to admit of concentration at Tivoli. Informed by their scouts of the movement of our column, they pre pared to show fight. The barricades subsequently found at Mentana, and at Monte Rotondo, and the position of their outposts showed that they were entrenched to await us in a strongly fortified posi tion. " About three-piaxten of an hour after midday, and at four kilometers from Mentana, our advanced guard came upon the first Garibald ian outposts, stationed in most favourable posit ions on the heights commanding the road along v rhich we were marching. " Without an instant's hesitation, our Zouaves threw themselves on this first li ne of the enemy, with which, by little and little, the= whole regiment of Zouaves was soon engaged. In this first en counter not many shots were ex( :hanged, for the enemy, rapidly charged at the point of the bayonet, was soon driven from this to the neighbouring height. In this first attack fell a glorious victim to his impetuosity, Captain de Veaux, who received a ball through his heart as he W4S leading on his company. _ _ _ "The Zouaves were supported in this more than impetuous attack by the battalion of Carabinieri esteri, one company of whom tool the left of the road, while the others bore along the right. During the same time two companies of the' Roman Legion, with a well-directed fire, drove the Garibaldini from a neighbouring wood, whence they were wor rying our left flank. "Driven in disorder from all his original posi tions, the enemy formed again. in strong masses under cover of the walls of the Vigna Santucci. But with resistless ardour the Zouaves rushed upon them again, took the enclosure and house by as sault, and very soon made themselves masters of the place. " Lieutenant Colonel de Charette, who headed this attack, had his horse wounded with three shots ; and Colonel Allet, during the whole action, in moderating the fire of his too impetuous sol diers. " From the beginning, the combat had been se conded by the discharge of a piece of artillery situated on a height to the left of the road, whence it could fire down into the thickest of the enemy, as they tried in vain to reform in the Vigna Santucci, until the rapid advance of our infantry into their midst rendered it dangerous to continue the fire. . . . It was now about half past three p.m., almost the whole of my reserve had been called into action, for Colonel d'Argy of the Roman Legion, who sustained the whole charge of watching over our centre, had but a small force left; it was then that I invited General de Polhes to support both our wings. The French, who had watched our progress with impatience up to this point, instantly, with their habitual valour, threw them selves on the enemy's column, which had made as though it would attempt to surround us. . . " Colonel Fremont of the Ist of the Line, with his battalion, and supported by three companies of Cacciatori, not only arrested the enemy's column, but having arrived at the extreme left of the Gari baldini, opened upon them such a murderous fire, that he forced them to give way in all haste. He had, further, the boldness to go round behind Mentana itself, up to within a short distance of Monte Rotondo, where he would have entered be fore the Garibaldini, but that he found himself too far isolated from the rest of the force. . " . . . There came up also, most opportunely at this juncture, Major de Troussures from the mission on which I had sent him, and who, with only three companies of Zouaves, had, by his able manoeuvres, contributed in great part to intimidate the Gari baldians, and to paralyze their attack on our right wing. " . . . Having observed that the principal ob ject of that day's battle was attained, for the enemy, driven out of all his positions after suffer ing tremendous losses, had retired behind the bar ricades of Mentana, dispirited and demoralized ; and the night coming on apace, it was agreed to put off any new attack till daylight, the rather that there being no way out of Mentana open to them it appeared evident to me they would rather surrender than await an assault which could but end in their destruction. . . Due precautions having been accordingly taken against surprise, the night was passed in the open field without incident. The morning proved the correctness of my expectations, for at four o'clock a proposition was sent in to propose the surrender of Mentana, on condition that the enemy should be allowed to retire with arms and baggage ; all conditions were, of course, refused. Major Fauchon, of the 59th Line Regiment, had, in the meantime, made a great number of prisoners in the houses of the suburb of Mentana, and, added to the other takes of prisoners in the course of the day, began to create considerable embarrassment, and it was reckoned preferable to let the remaining defenders of Mentana retire beyond the frontier, leaving their arms behind. " . . . The allied troops marched on into Monte Rotondo without striking a blow, and were hailed vociferously by the people as their deliverers. " Garibaldi, who, with his sons, was present at the action of Mentana, never showed himself in the front, and it has been reported to us that when he saw his men give way, driven back by our valiant soldiers, he retired in all haste into safety at Monte Rotondo, whence, in the early hours of the night, he gained the frontier, thus changing his impious cry of Roma 0 morte ' into a Sauve qui peut.' "At the same time it must be confessed that the movements of the enemy were well-directed; and that relying on their superiority in numbers and in advantage of position, they defended certain points with great vivacity, fighting well from behind walls and barricades. " Our loses amount in all to 30 'dead and 103 wounded, of which number 24 and 57 respectively are out of the Zouaves. The French had 2 killed and 36 wounded, and 1 not accounted for. " According to intelligence received from the people of Mentana and from the prisoners, and arguing from the thousands of stands of arms that have fallen into our hands, there must have been about 9,000 engaged against us, of whom above 1,000 were put hors de combat in killed and wounded, and 1,398 taken prisoners. Many hundreds were escorted to the frontier, and the remainder escaped, throwing away their arms, and leaving their one cannon in our power, so that the victory was the most complete that could have been effected. "The humanity of the allied troops has been only equal to their courage. For soldiers of all arms, worn out with a long march, and four hours' hard fighting, set themselves the very same evening to seek out the wounded, carrying the Garibaldini as willingly as their own companions to the ambu lances. . . . _ " It is a duty of gratitude to note the cordial co operation, the valour, and ability of General de Pothes, to whose name I may be allowed to add that of Colonel Fremont." _ He then goes on to mention other French officers, and speaks of the difficulty of naming in particular any of his own men, where all fought so bravely. Among those so distinguished, however, are the young Due di Caserta, the third brother of the King of Naples, " who placed himself at my disposal at the very beginning of the invasion, praying to be allowed to serve wherever danger was greatest, and who was remarked several times during the day of Mentana not only for his courage, but also for his discernment and soldierly qualities." Also, Colonel Sonnenberg, Commandant of the Swiss Guard, who rendered good service as officer of the staff." The Osservatore quotes the following from the Gazette de France:—" The greater number of the Garibaldian dead, wounded, and prisoners had on trousers and accoutrements showing them to be long to the regular Italian army, many of them betraying thus the very number of their regiments. Most of them had about them libretti nzilitari, on which were noted that the bearers had extraordi nary leave of absence given them for special pur poses, and in others plainly, '• Leave of absence to enter the army of Garibaldi." General de Failly had the honour of presenting the officers of the French army in Rome to the Pope on Wednesday. He received them with his usual affability, and pronounced his benediction on them, their families, and their country. The Pope has decided on the distribution of a medal to record the campaign of 1867 to all the soldiers, both Pontifical and French, who have had part in resisting the Garibaldian invasion. It is to be in the form of a Greek cross, and is to be hung from a blue ribbon. 'On one side it will bear l i the effigy of Pius IX., with the legend, Fidel et virtuti ; and, on the other, the reversed cross of St. Peter, with the words Resurget fulgentior. It is said that in return General de Failly has applied to the Emperor for several decorations of the Legion of Honour for Pontifical soldiers who distinguished themselves specially at Mentana. It is also said that General de Failly sent to inquire if the Duca di Caserta would accept the Cross of Commandeur of the Legion of Honour, and that the duke, after consulting his brother, Francis 11., replied in the affirmative. The King of Naples has conferred the grand cordon of the Order of St. George on General Kanzler, who commanded in chief the allied troops at Mentana. Various subscriptions are going on here for the wounded, and for the peasants who have suffered loss in the late encounter. Cardinal Reisach offers 18,000 francs as treasurer of the Sacred College ; the religious orders have sent in more or less con siderable sums ; private persons are likewise joining according to their means ; lists are published every day. On the 18th, 19th, and 20th the triduum of public prayers prescribed in the last Encyclical, will take place in all the churches of Rome. The approaching marriage is announced of Princess Doria with Principe Somaglia, of Milan. Rome is beginning to fill fast. It appears to be the Americans who have the courage first to take up old habits in the teeth of the late rumours of war. We shall not want for defenders, at all events, for, besides the French, the numbers of Zouaves who keep pouring in from all parts of the world to offer themselves for enrolment is sur prising. The funeral office of Count Carlo Bernardini of the Dragoons, whose loss at Montana I mentioned last week, took place this morning at the Church of the Lucchesi, and was well attended by many ad miring friends. The Roman princes give a grand public dinner at the Palazzo Barberini to all the lately returned prisoners belonging to the Pontifical army. You will be sorry to learn we have just heard from Florence that our banker, Mr. Cholmeley, has met with a somewhat serious accident, having been thrown out of his carriage on the way to Fiesole ; it is, I fear, likely to keep him laid up some days. * The Fenian circular, published in the Daily News, admits this whilst urging the right of the Fenian Govern ment to retaliate by assassination. That right they possess in common with every individual and precisely in tho same degree, which is, that they take a position of outside the law, wage war on society, compelling society either to annihilate them, or be itself demoralized. THE RIGHTS OF FENIANISM. HALPIN'S address to the Court previous to the sentence of fifteen years' penal servitude being passed is little calculated to effect the end he desires. His avowed object was to create a feeling , of indignation and of sympathy, not only in Ire land, but chiefly in America. It is not by gross in solence, by vague threats, by stigmatising others with most opprobrious epithets, and by making statements which all know to be wholly untrue, that such an object is best attained. Mr. PRICE, the Governor of Kihnainhatn, was abused in the coarsest language. An observation was made upon the,Prince of WALES so gross that the Court had ,to interfere ; this Government and country, and all connected with it, were roundly abused ; and Mr. HALPIN, after indulging in his vituperative speech, subsided into the silence of a convict's cell. Such a course will find few admirers beyond the circles of low rowdies, either here or in America. The first attribute of misfortune is dignity if the sufferer intends to elevate himself above- the common herd. There are always those who respect an enterprise boldly undertaken and courageously attempted, whatever be its object or end, if that end be endured with unflinch ing bravery. But the most noble cause and the utmost daring are marred when the per formers descend to the level of an irritated Billinsgate fishwoman. An Irish-American may honestly believe that his native land is misgo verned. He may consider it a duty to release his countrymen from their thraldom. Acting on these feelings, he may proceed to Ireland, and there en deavour to excite the inhabitants to rebellion. Failing in his enterprise and captured by the enemy, if he intends still to act a man's part, he should be prepared, without descending to a despicable venom, to speak, when the opportunity offers, with truth, with dignity, and with self-respect. It is obvious to the American people that the inhabi tants of the United States are either American citi zens or foreigners residing in America. If American citizens, they have no business to organise them selves into an association to wage war against a friendly Power, in the interest of a foreign country, for objects involving nothing whatever Ameri can, and as citizens of the United States engaged in such an enterprise, they must take the chance in defeat of being dealt with by the laws they violate. What these laws are they can easily ascertain before they commence the undertaking. If being natu ralised citizens, they return to the land of their birth, the laws of their native country may still in clude them as among its citizens. If, being by birth Americans, they proceed to the foreign land with the avowed object of there inciting a section of the people to war, they do so at their own risk, and what the risk is they run on capture can, as we before observed, be readily ascertained. * This position as Irishmen striking for their native coun try we can understand ; but not their position as Americans striking for Ireland and claiming the countenance and support of the United States for theories and designs hitting at the root of all government. If they be citizens of that coun try when convicted of attempting to levy war in Ireland, they have not only violated the laws of Great Britain, but also of their own land. As WARREN put it, an American citizen has the legal right to raise a rebellion in Ireland, and, if punished by Great Britain, it would be the duty of the United States to obtain redress. It is difficultto imagine sane men advancing a more absurd proposition. Their defence openly avowed the object of inciting the two nations to war. What a grand idea! America proceeding to redress Mr. HALPIN'S injuries by waging war on Great Britain 1 It would indeed be a prodigious effect produced by an insig nificant cause ; the world in a blaze to redress a convict's wrongs, fairly condemned by laws alike in force in both countries ! America is burdened with a class of men among her citizens, but not of them who have foreign ideas, foreign objects, and foreign inspirations. In carrying out their foreign projects they have th.l folly to anticipate not only the sym pathy, but the aid of the people whose laws they violate, and whose nationality they outrage, whilst' claiming rights which militate against the existence of all societies. That they are supported by their own class in America no one denies ; but that a native of Ohio, of Tennessee, of California or Louisiana, cares two straws about Mr. HALPIN and his grievances, about Ireland and her wrongs, further than ordinary men sympathise with others they believe to be oppressed, we deny. There is sufficient national jealousy between the countries to make those who dislike England rejoice in her difficulties, in the same way that the English who disliked America rejoiced to see her involved in the difficulties which caused the late war They consider it a fit and appropriate punishment ; and we would, too, if we did not believe the masses in England held on this subject different views from those generally ex pressed in the press. If West India negroes organised a party to stir up their African brethren in the Southern States tea servile war, and swaggered through the towns of New Orleans, Savannah, and Charleston, armed with revolvers and bearing com missions to head the insurgent bands—if they shot Mown United States troops and police, and urged the slavery and oppression of centuries as an excuse, Brother JONATHAN would know very well how to deal with these men when captured, and SAJIBO would plead in vain British citizenship in an United States court, deny the jurisdiction of that court, vilify the President, the Government, the country, and conclude his peroration by declaring that the British sword would leap from its scabbard to avenge his wrongs, giving it as his opinion that the lease of the Government as not worth 351 cents. The Northern States hold towards the Southern some points resembling England's position towards Ireland. A great wrong was endured for a long period by the negroes in the one, and the Celts in the other. In both that wrong has been redressed, but it is found easier to redress an injury than to obliterate the remembrance. The Northern States countenanced slavery in the South, benefiting largely by the institution, then nobly retrieved the wrong. The forefathers of the existing generation of Englishmen, ruled Ireland by confiscation, by the gallows, 14 penal laws so atrocious as to make the blood boil with indignation ; but the present gene ration never participated in the crime, and all un prejudiced men allow that Ireland is, and has for many years, been fairly and liberally governed. To attack the United States now to redeem the negro from slavery would be absurd, but scarcely more so than to attack England to obliterate the woes of Ireland.—Anglo-Awrican Times. Mscellaneous News• (From the Anglo-American Times.) General J. W. Phelps, of Vermont, has in his possession the oldest book published in America. It is a dictionary of • the Aztec language, printed in the city of Mexico in 1571. Madame Aliranaon, widow of the Mexican Gene ral who was shot with the Emperor Maximilian at Quere taro, has arrived with her children in France, where they intend to reside. General Neal Dow sails this morning for the United States. Captain Hozier sails from Portsmouth on the 26th inst. with the rest of the staff to take part in the Abyssinian expedition. The author of the "Seven Weeks' War" will, we presume, give us the story of our struggle with King Theodore. Congressman Hubbard, of Connecticut, has pur chased Senator Sumner's house in Washington. Governor English has become the ptirchaser of the residence of the late Loverett Candee, of Newhaven, which was knocked down to him at auction for $23,500. G. Gould, a Democrat, has been elected repre sentative for the Windham and Scarboro district, Maine, to fill a death vacancy. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her mother were sere naded at the Bardwell House, Rutland, Vermont, on the 6th inst. Mrs. Sarah Davis, of Fairfax, Maine, has been acquitted of the murder of her step-daughter. A strong effort is being made to procure the pardon of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, one of the Lincoln assassination conspirators for the exemplary service per formed by him at Dry Tortugas during the late ravages of the yellow fever. The two sons of Garibaldi—Menotti and Riccntti —have received permission, hitherto refused, to see their father in his prison at Varignano. It appears that the manitestu announced to the world as that of Thaddeus Stevens was exclusively re ported for Colonel Forney's papers. It was drawn up by Dr. Pfeiffer, the attending physician of the Radical leader. It is supposed to be got up for sensation, but has little of Mr. Stevens's matter, and less of his style. The Rev. J. Morris, late clerk of the Connecticut Senate, has received an appointment as assistant-clerk of the United States Senate. The selectmen of Goshen offer $5OO reward for the conviction of the incendiary who set fire to Major Hawkes' hotel in that place, recently destroyed, and the citizens are contributing liberally for Major Ilawkes. The post-office, which was kept in the house, was burned with nearly all its papers, but little else of the contents of the building. In the barn nearly 25 tons of hay, thtee horses, and other valuable stock were burned. Ann Dickenson is lecturing on the text " Women and Idiots ;" the two being classod together and being denied the suffrage. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens proceeds to Washington from Lancaster in a special car, to give him greater ease in his present enfeebled state. Mr. Cauchon was chosen Speaker of the Senate of the Canadian Parliament at Ottawa on Wednesday, the Gth instant, and the Hon. James Cockburn Speaker oft he House. Colonel John W. Forney has pronounced in both his journals for Grant as President. At great length he proceeds to show that the General is a Republican, and will accept the Republican nomination, referring to ho speeches of the Hon. E. B. W.shburne and Colonel Rawlings as his friends, indicating his sentiments. Admiral Farragut has written in strong terms to his Government of the great kindness and distinction shown to him in England. His despatch was dated from Sheerness, and contains some remarks on the gunnery experiments he witnessed at Shoeburyness. He considers that the American 15-inch gun has greater crushing power than the English 9-inch, though the latter may accomplish greater penetration. - - It is said that Yakus-Khan, Governor of Herat, has acknowledged the sovereignty of Russia. Martin, who shot the late Mr. Westmoreland, English Consul at Brunswick, Georgia, on the conclusion of the marriage ceremony in which the murdered man had been successful against him, was brought before the Superior Court of the district. As it was found impos sible to get a jury, the Court adjourned, and "Martin was admitted to bail in a sum of $20,000. Lieut. Butler, of the British army, has written to the London Times from Canada to correct what he imagines to be an erroneous impression. Ho had been received everywhere while travelling in the Far West with the greatest courtesy and hospitality by all olasses of American citizens, but more especially by officers of the United States Army. If the death of Captain Speer was not the result of an accident, it was the act of Irish Fenians, and was condemned as strongly by Americans as by his own countrymen. General Sheridan addressed the following words to the students of Dartmouth College, who assembled to see him at White River Junction :—" Gentlemen—l am very glad to see you all. Ido not know that I have ever seen such fine material for cavalry soldiers as I have seen here to-day. (Laughter.) If wo ever have another war lam going to stick my little flag up hero, and ask you to come on." (Renewed laughter and cheers.) An honest labourer stepping up to shake hands with him when he stopped at Salisbury said—J . l would like to, if you will shake hands with a teamster." " I used to drive oxen myself once," replied little Phil. At Augusta, Governor Chamberlain welcomed him, and the General replied to his speech in the follow ing words :—" Governor,—l am pleased and honoured by your reception more than I can find language to express. For the flattering terms in which you have been pleased to extend your welcome, I must say in return that if I did anything toward restoring peace to this • entry it was because 1 had generals such as you and ethers here with you, and such men as these. It is gratifying to be greeted by the officers and men who shared with me the burdens as well as the honours of the service. I can only return you my thanks for yourself, your State, and the people of this city who do me this great honour." _ _ The surviving officers of the 12th Regiment held a reunion at New Haven, Connecticut, on Monday, Oct. 28, and elected Lieut.-Col. George H. Lewis, of Middletown, president, and Capt. James E. Smith, of Hartford, secre tary, for the ensuing year, and appointed a committee of arrangements for a general regimental reunion at Hart ford, October 10, 1868, the anniversary of Cedar Creek, the last battle of the regiment. Mr. Daniel Fiske was to leave for Europe, to select a library for the New Cornell University of New York, in whose interest he has been enlisted. He was an assistant librarian of the Astor Library, New York, and lately an associate editor of the Hartford Courant. The Vermont Board of Education has been ap pointed by Governor Page and confirmed by the Senate, as follows :—Merritt Clark of Poultney, D. D. Gorham of Montpelier, Jonathan Ross of St. Johnsbury, Edward Conant of Randolph, Pliny H. White of Coventry, and A. J. Sanborn of Moorisville. Mr. White was confirmed by only one of a majority. M. H. Beach, of the New York Sun, one of the excursionists in the Quaker City, has paid $1,500 for the passage home of 40 of the misled Jaffa colonists. They left Egypt on their way to Liverpool, October 15. Judge Tapley, of the Supreme Court, divorced a couple as illegally married—the ono being white and the other a mulatto—in obedience to Maine law. Senator Wilson has raised the anger of the phlegmatic Germans by his allusion in his late lecture at Worcester to them. Henry Coulter, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and John 11‘Kiel, of Cold Spring, New York, sculled a great five-mile match on the 30th October, when Coulter won in 44 min. 51 sec. Charles Sumner, on the retirement of Mr. Wade, will be the last of the original anti-slavery men left in the Senate. Messrs. Seward and Chase, of the pioneer body, retired in 1861, and Mr. Hale in 1865. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times persists in his statement that the President had de cided on the following changes in the Cabinet after the October elections. Horatio Seymour to be Secretary of State, vice Seward; General Stoedman, Secretary of War, vice Grant, temporarily appointed ; and General F. P. Blair, jun., Postmaster-General, vice Randall. But the President appears to have changed his mind, informing his Democratic allies that such changes might have an unfavourable effect on the November elections. This appears to have given offence to the Democrats. The Manufacturers' Bank loses $lO,OOO and the Commercial Insurance Company $5,000 by the forgeries of the Chicago provision dealer, D. D. Michaels, who has absconded. __________ A letter is published purporting to be from Mrs. Lincoln to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Mrs. Lincoln recalls to the gentleman's recollection that no visitor wag more frequent at the White House, was more hospitably welcomed, or was a recipient of more official favours. " see," she says, "by this morning's papers that you raised $l,BOO from the congregation of Plymouth Church last Sunday morning for the relief of a coloured WOlllllll somewhere down in Georgia. Would it be too much to ask you on next Saturday to put in a like claim on that congregation for at least an equal contribution for the relief of the widow of a President of the United States? Tilton, lam told, is a member of that congrega tion. He is well off, and lam sure he would give hand somely. So is Mr. Chittenden, who was once a candi date fur Republican Congressman. Another thought has struck me, and that is, that it might be a good thing to advertise that you would give half the proceeds of your income from 'Norwood' to the Lincoln rel3f fund, pro vided Thurlow Weed, or some other mean white, would contribute an equal sum." This hoax —as it clearly must be—is sufficiently piquant to be worthy of a place in the Echoes from the C'lu'is ; and we reconvn,nd the writer to the editor's attention. Judge Aldrich, of the Barnwell District Court of South Carolina, has been removed by General Canby for refusing to obey his order fur placing coloured men on juries. The trial of Manzi, the brigand chief, who cap tured Mr. Moons, will shortly take place at Salerno. The indictment is a charge of brigandage, no accusation of murder being brought against him. Mr. Ashley of Impeachment and Conspiracy fame has arrived at Washington, downcast with the know ledge that Impeachment is dead—the last spark stamped out by the New York elections. The Evansville Journal denies, on the authority of Speaker Colfax, that he wants to be Governer of In diana. Cuthbert Bullitt Mused the place offered by General Mower vacant by the removal of General Harvey T. Hayes from the office of Sheriff of Orleans, parish of Louisiana. General Santa Anna, it is reported, has arrived at Ilavannah with his wife. It is said that the members of the court martial who passed the sentence of exile have been imprisoned for not decreeing death. The report is revived that Horatio Seymour, of New York, is to bo Secretary of State, General Steedman Secretary of War, Frank P. Blair, jun., of Missouri, Post master-General, and a moderate Republican, Secretary of the Treasury. Colonel R. B. Bullock was elected on the 6th of November President of the Macon and Augusta Railroad , et a meeting of the stockholders held at Augusta, Georgia. Sir Roderick Murchison has received a letter from Dr. Kirk at Zanzibar, dated 28th September, stating that he had seen a native trader from the western side of Lake Tanganyika, who had seen a white man travelling in that very remote region. That man, Sir Roderick seems to consider, was Dr. Livingstone. The letter, which is a long one, will be read on Monday at the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society. Ex-Mayor George W. Jackman, jun., of Nevr buryport, declined the Democrat Senatorial nomination, to strengthen the ticket of C. C. Dame, Grand-Master of Massachusetts Masons, representing P.L.L.'s Licensed Republicans. Richard Plumer, the regular Republican candidate, will have a sharp contest. Governor Hunt, of Colorado, has accepted an invitation from White Cloud, Chief of the Northern Sioux, to meet him and make terms for peace. White Cloud professes contempt for the Government Commissioner s, but offers to conclude liberal terms with ono who under stands Indians like Governor Hunt, who has undertake n the negotiation, the basis of which, it is believed, Will h e the removal of the tribe to the extreme north, giving 11 1 ) all claim to the plains. The Mexican Minister, Romero, has departed for his country, accompanied by General H. Sturm, military agent of the Mexican Government, General Babcock of Grant's Staff, and others, but General Banks and General Morton of Indiana did not go. There are at present only three Irishmen in the Pontifical service —Lieutenant Darcy, Lieutenant Del a " hoyde, and Dr. O'Flynn, of the Zouaves ; while there are upwards of twenty Englishmen in the Papal army. Edward Payson Weston started on the 29th Oct. to walk from Portland to Chicago. The distance is 1,231 miles, which are to be traversed in 26 walking days, whi ch excludes Sundays, when he is allowed to rest. He i s to keep to the post roads, passing through Salem, Boston , Hartford, Schenectady, Buffalo, and Cleveland. The wat ch is for 20,000 dollars, and it is stipulated that if he make s the distance in the appointed time, but fails to make 1 00 miles inside of 24 hours for which he is to be allowed five trials, he gets but two-fifths of the stake. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL.—FRIDAY. There was a moderate attendance at to-day's Mar k , t wheat experiencing a good demand, and the rates of '!1 week were realised. Oats rather easier, and oatmeal quio • Indian corn in steady demand, at 40s to it's per qr. for „ prime mixed. Barley and malt inactive. Beans 2S Pe r qr dearer. Canadian peas is higher. S TAMF ORD—FRIDAY. New white wheat,.74s to 78s ; red do., 66s to 72s per 86 stone. Barley, malting, 44s to 48s; grinding, 37s to 403 per qr. Oats, new, 26s to 30s; old, 32s to 36s per 24 stone• Beans, 48s to Ms per 38 stone. Peas as of late. DERBY—FRIDAY. Now white wheat, 80s to 81s ; do. rod, 72s to 75s peY stone. Barley for malting, 46s to 48s per qr. ; gri 39s to 40s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 265 • to 365; old, 36s to 40s per 24 stone. Beans, old. &2s to 565; new, 38s to 458 per 38 stone. WAKEFIELD.—FRIDAY. At our market to-day English wheat hold for the rater; of last Friday, millers still buying sparingly. Fine bole): steady ; other descriptions dull. Beans and oats wit houb change. LINCOLN.—FRIDAY. r 36 New white wheat, 76s to 80s ; new red, 68s to 74s Il i - no , stone. Barley for malting, 46s to 49 s p e r qr ; griTiao 38s to 44s per 30 stone. Oats, 23s to 3Us. Beans, 52s per 38 stone. BRISTOL S UGAR—FRYDAY. d The market has been dull durin g the p a st week, a prices al e rather easi e r f o r re fi no d. I n raw there has te liotlo Lusiness done at late rates. COAL MARKET. Price per Ton at the Close. s d Eden Main 19 9 Brancepeth - 9 Original Hartlepool ........ 0 Hasting's Hartley 18 9 Walls End Hetton ‘,• l ' 9 2 Walls End Gosforth 19 9 North Melton Gas •••• 0 Bradyell'aletton 2l 0 Caradoc Walbottlo Hartley.... 16 0 Ship at market, 52—sold, 51. Foreign Mail Packet MK MAILS DUE. a.ustralia and New Zealand. via Boutliamptoa No , • j 9. Ditto, via Marseilles Dec. 14. Ditto, via Panama Nov 23 ' 3razll, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video .... Dso. Ditto, by French paoket Jape Vorda, by Brazil paoket . Deo. 4 ' .... 27. Jape of Good Hope. Asoension. and St. Helena.— •NO lr ' Zina, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton..N ol ' - Ditto, via Marseilles .. • Nov. 21 * De 4 ' eaikland Islands 4 I s ilbraltar. via Southam N ov pton l l. . india.via Southampton - J• Ditto, VIA Marseil es Italia, Egypt, &o. NOV 19' . Ditto, Marseilles... Oct 27. Mauritius, Gape of Good Hope, and Natal. via Nor. 11 ' So uth am Ditto, Marseilles p ea 4• NOv. 20 .4evrioundland ortugal. Dee. Ditto, by r N ship to Oporto Ditto to Lisbon United States, ana California, &c., by British „ 3. packet Ditto, by l sited States packet Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto Ntw York) Ditto dittt (Baltimore) • 2 Ditto, by Canadian packet West Coast of Airi,a, Madeira, and Teneriff " ; : . ::: ** *.NoN, * DeO• 4 West Indies and Pazilie (except Mexico and Baha- Nov , mas) Cuba and Mexico (2. Bahamas, via New York Bermuda, via Halifax Births. CORBETT-On the 21st inst., at Dartmouth the ' a yo r e o . f Captain John Corbett, ILN II 31 ci il ~ ' • of $ fj° MURRAY - On the 2i st inst., at Stone Rectory, A irs ' 11 •I • •L-7• Britannia, , ti t FACET-On h a e2lst daughter. iust., sole, Nor' a t Stusto a n su ß n ectory , fulk, the lou. Mrs. E. Paget, of Marriages. ,„ , ir cb 1 HOARE -HOARE -On the 20th inst.,TrinitY Li -I - n - 0 , 1 Tunblidge-Wells, Robert Gurnej son of J. O. ~- „ - r f e e t Esq., of Hampstead and Cromer, t r o , .Annie daugo",rcht the Rev. Edward Hoare, incumbent of Trinity ` - ' -'1 Tuubridge-Wells. 00 ,01 , ItoorE T - EGART -On the 21st inst., at the , r , i ole , Brompton, Gerard !loop° Esq., of ?he Middla ,-" ci , e bter barrister-at-law, to Alice Catherine,''Toungest all' of the late Edward Tegart, Esq., of i)over-street• Deaths. Eos elc ' JOYNER -On the 21st inst., at High Hou se, Purfleett John E. Joyner, Esq., aged 80. ' . tert ge°' QUARTERMAINE- On the 21st inst., at St.Gerinan Blackheath, Mr. T. Quartermaiue, aged 61. ~j,„ job STARLING—On the 18th inst., at Broxbourne, .' Starling, aged 61. WORTHINGTON—On C head master of the the r 20th t oinrsrth.,trA. 3:ll.Tina. - London : Printed and Published by WILLI-A.lu - I v , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SON Offic e ,' , w itY _,,, g- Strand, in the Precinct of the Sa voy, in the ." ;-. Middlesex.-Saturday, Noyeraber 23, 1867.1 ______• :soirotubgll.ol4 AFT] Atte; London 8 Rill, This D hlnr It i s / to rn ,. 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