The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1867.

liberal politics, but nevertheless favourable to the
present dynasty, is about to be started.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 3/1

Another collective note on the Cretan question
was addressed yesterday to the Porte by the
French, Russian, Prussian, and Italian Ministers,
4 strongly urging the adoption of ho advice pre-
viously tendered, viz., that an i emational in-
quiry should be instituted into t the state of the
island.

The Austrian and English Ministers have ad-
dressed separate nutes to the Porte, recommending
the Turkish government to grant liberal colces-
lions to the Cretans.

Advises from Crete to the 21st inst. report 'that
the Grand Vizier was progressing with the convo-
cation of the mixed deputies.

The French ambwador, M. Bouree, arrived on
Sunday.
Mr. Elliott received, on Monday, return visits
from the Turkish ministers, and to-night he will
be parent at the diplomatic dinner given by F.ad
Pacha. Mr. Elliott will receive the British resi-
dents to-morrow.
More troops are going to Crete.

THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

(IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)

The dinner offered by the Foreign Commissioner
to the Imperial Commissioners was given on Satur-
day last at the Louvre Hotel, under the graceful
chairmanship of Lord Granville. The record of it
will remain as a memorial of the amiability of the
foreign exhibition representatives. You will have
received an account of the speuch-making—and
who among foreigners can make a better French
speech than Lord Granville 1 Buta few words on
the menu of all nations may be interesting. In a
gastronomic point of view the period chosen for the
farewell banquet was a good one. Everything is
in season except the truffle—the diamond of
the kitchen. The conuoisaioners forgot their
differences in the presence of so much
succulent fare, brought from all corners
of the earth. Who could bear malice before salmis
de Bartavelles, or show rancour within the balmy
influence of po'dartk truffle? Shall we wonder
that the late Lord President was wreathed in
smiles, and that ho cast compliments about as
plentifully as the Romans scatter sweetmeats in
Carnival time I A sugar-plum actually fell into
the lap of M. Le Play, to the great diversion of thu
Fronchgentlemenof the preas,and of all persons who
have had the questionable fortune of moving be-
hind the scenes of the Imperial Commission
during the last six months. France played the
chief part upon the table ; albt.it England led off
with her natives, followed closely by Belgium, in
the pleasing guise of Ostend oysters. Spain, Ger-
many, Italy, the East Indies, Russia, Austria, and
Holland, all entered a first appearance in the haps
of hors do rinses. Spain brought her olives, Russia
her caviar, Holland her herrings, Italy herdelight-
ful anchovy salads, England her prawns; while
Austria, most useful of all, produced her sweet and
various Vienna breads.

The soups were led off by that of the gracious
Empress. Then followed proud England with the
famous soup which bath lined the capacious ribs
of London's aldermen for many years, with the
Americans' vaunted terrapin close in its wake. Our
cousins in Paris must have slept sweetly last Saler-
aome of the
_roufitabkhar*ths of
that 4*. URed adorel fer isfei
—terrapin being the native dainty by whisk
test the value of the stranger who has passed
within their gates. England made a noble show
of mullet, venison, and roast beef amidst the
relerfs. France presented her splendid turkeys d la
royale. Thee nt reesfollowed,theplace of honourbeing
accorded to France. Turkey made her appearance
at this point with her well-known pilaff of chicken,
and Italy stood forward with her maccaroni by the
side of America, who had prepared lobster cutlets.
Austria's eafile was goose breast with the Viennese
red cabbage only ; but her roast was a Bohemian
pheasant ! Among the birds England was con-
spicuous with her grouse ; while France shone with
her exquisite pmibtirles freiNes, and the rich variety
of her unsurpassable salads. The peas were French,
the artichokes were Spanish, the plum-pudding
was English, the marasquino jelly was French, and
the ice was Italian.
The wines were as various as the dishes. We
bowed to the French song of old days, in which
our neighbour sang to his bubbling. glass a refrain
of thanks to God that the English had no grape.
We entered no appearance with the vintage in the
preparation of which the wife of the Vicar of
V*'alcefield excelled. We wisely stood out of the
list, and let France parade her choicest trim;
Germany her hocks and Moselle, ; Spain her sherry;
Portugal her port ; and Austria her Voslau. There
was Schloss Johannisberg, and white Hermitage of
'4s. Hungary gave Tokay. Havana offered cigars,
Russia cigarettes ; and Switzerland made bold to
enter an appearance with her best Veveys.
These were the viands and the wines with which
the representatives of civilisation refreshed one
another at a parting banquet, over the great
exhibition of the arts of peace. And while they
were feasting, with the Lacrynia Christi upon their
lips, and the bends! Ihtherine passing round the
tables—came clear and sharp the sound of war : a
sound that made the olives as ashes to the palate
of more than one man of peace at that memorable
feast.

I must not close this correspondence without a
reference to the success which some of our coun-
trymen have achieved in the manufacture of what
' are still classified as (It-twit:a dr Park In this kind
' of production Messrs. Jenner and Knewstub, of
St. James's-street, have honourably distinguished
'themselves. Their Elgin writing-cue, which an-
swers the purposes of a despatch-box, but is far
more convenient than it for travelling, is handy
and elegant, strong and light, and exceedingly
well arranged. They also show a bag of wonderful
comprehensiveness, in which are stowed away
candlesticks, knives and forks, an alaruni, a lamp,
a barometer and thermometer, flasks for spirits
and flasks for wine, a knife, a sandwich box,
razors, a corkscrew, a medicine chest, in fact a little
world of articles which everybody wants as soon as
he sees them. The style and finish of these articles
cannot be surpassed.

THE VENEZUELAN BONDHOLDERS.

A numerous deputation of Venezuelan bond-
holders had yesterday an interview with Lord
Stanley at the Foreign-office. It was introduced
by Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., and Mr. Kirkman
Hodgson, M.P. Mr. Baring, after succinctly
stating the facts of the case--namely, that the
government of Venezuela had confiscated the 5.5
per cent. of import duties specially hypothecated
to British subjects under the intervention of the
British government, and had even taken back
18,000 dola. which had already been paid to the
British agent—remarked that Earl Russell had
declared the 18,000 dole. to be British property,
and three successive British. Ministers for
Foreign Affairs had demanded restitution, yet
without effect. Altogether, the strong representa-
tions of the British government are treated
by the Venezuelan government with contempt, and
therefore he considered the time had now arrived
for the British government to take active measures,
and he recommended th at the 55 per cent. rpeoially hy-
pothecated should be declared to be British property,
and Mr. Fagan, the British Charg4 d'Affaires, now
on the point of returning to Caracas should be in-
structed to tspake the demand officially. Lord
Stanley had tEst.htr' bed the sympathy
with the bondholders, and attached the greatest
importance to the question, as it might establish a
precedent, and pledge the government to
active steps in similar cases, although
not so entirely clear as the present one.
Mr. Gerstenberg observed that from his
lordship's replies to Mr. Goshen, in the House of
Commune, it was understood that his lordship
would be willing to act in this case should all other
means of obtaining redress prove ineffectual. Such
was the case now, and it need not necessarily
establish a precedent for genw al cases less clear
than the present one. The government of Vene-
zuela had not simply confiscated British property ;
they bad done so by acts of conspiracy, and the
funds thus fraudulently appropriated went openly
into the pockets ~f members of the government.
They had, besides, utterly disregarded and defied
the remonstrances and demands of the British
government, and insulted their representatives.
Active measures in this instance would furnish
a favourable opportunity of establishing a prece-
dent calculated to show to other foreign debtors the I
necessity of fulfilling their engagements. This came
was consequently a special one, in which coercive
measures would not establish a general precedent.
Public opinion, he contended, was entirely in
favour of active measures, as proved by the letters
to Earl Russell by Baron Rothschild, Mr.
Goschen, Mr. Crawford, and by the impression
of a great number of members of parliament. A
memorial to that effect had been recently addressed
to his lordship, very numerously signed, and
emb ' nearly all the eminent houses in Lon-
don who introduced foreign loans. The press
had very generally advocated strong measures in
this glaring case. In reply to a question from Mr.
Moxon, as to whether, this being a case of fraud,
the government would really act, his lordship said
that it involved the question whether the govern-
ment would guarantee subjects against any f raudulent
proceeding of foreign governments, and, this being
a matter of the highest importance, he would not
act in the matter without the collective decision of
the cabinet, which he would very shortly ascertain.

ALUZILMAN SALONIONS, M.P., ON PtiBLIC
Topics.—Mr. Alderman Salomons addressed a meeting of
electors and non-electors of the borough of Greenwich on
Wednesday evening, at the Literary Institution, Royal- ,!
hill. Dr. 'Purvis presided. Mr. Salomons said that be did
Dot. for one, tWok that, the Ji.afause Bill was • " leagAn
the mph." He stood Leib* proud position of representing
a borough white cantaned a larger amount of working-
clam electors than any other borough. He bad always
been in favour of household suffrage, and therefore he was
happy to receive it at the bands of any party. If the
bill did not act well, it must be amended by a new
parliament. In the last session two questions were
before parliament. One was relative to the contracts
between master and servant, and this law would, as
altered, be of great benefit to the agricultural la- I
bourer, who would no longer be subject to the in-'
dignity of imprisonment for breach of contract. Lord
St. Leonards' Act, to provide a Mulls of effecting a recon-1
ciliation between wasters and workmen, would also be a
great boon, and prevent many strikes and lock-outs.
During the next session the Scotch Reform Bill would
have to be considered, and he thought it would be unwise
to increase the number of the house of Commons by giving
additional mate to Scotland. There was now one great
question—the people of England must be better educated.
He found that in this country there was school accommo-
dation for 1,700,001.1 children. It was moat desirable that
tepeluality of the education should be improved. He
some plan would be found to provide more efficient
education fur the people, even if it were almost compul-
sory. Another great question that must be looked in the
face was the Irish question. It could be driven off no
longer. The Fenian rising was certainly most humiliating to
this country, and not only affected Ireland, but England,
as it inflicted upon us an armed police, which was un-
constitutional. If there were any great evils producing
this state of things, they ought to be at once removed. He
knew of his knowledge many Irish gentlemen who were
nut Fenian., but were deeply impressed with the belief
that Ireland was grievously oppressed. These Irish ques-
tions were year after year coming before parliament, and
as constantly shelved. With regard to the Irish church
establishment, it could no longer be shelved. Referring
to the Abyssinian war, Alderman Salomon. observed he
hail beard it stated that the cost of the war would
amount to about three millions, and be hoped it would not
exceed that. It was a monstrous thing that it was neces-
sary to expend this amount, but as the money of the
people in this country could not be expended without
the consent of parliament, Wwould be necessary to bold
a short session in November. A motion of continued con-
fidence in Abkrinan Salomon' was unanimously adopted,
and the meeting separated.

THE MP:MRERR FOR DEVONtORT.—Tho members
for Devonport, Lord Eliot and Mr. Montagu Chambers,
addressed crowded meetings of their constituents at
Devonport on Wednesday evening, and explained their
procedure during the parliamentary session. Lord Eliot,
in answer to a question concerning Jrish affairs, hesitated
to speak decidedly on any course of action to be
adopted, but be would give great attention to them.
Ile bad in this matter a good adviser in his father,
who was once Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. ,
Chambers, in reply to a question as to whether he
would sanction an increase of allowance to the Prince of
Wales, said that as one who was jealous of any increase of
public expenditure he would not sanction any vote of
public money until he had convinced himself that it was
requisite by a strict investigation. Lord Eliot, on the
same subject, said that any such vote, when proposed,
would doubtless be accompanied by sufficient explanations.
A vote of confidence in the hon. gentlemen was carried
unanimously. Mr. J. Beall moved--" That this meeting
entertains the utmost confidence in Mr. Gladstone as the
leader of the liberal party in the House of Commons, and
trusts that he will receive the unanimous support of the
liberal party." Dr. Wilson having 'seconded the motion,
it was carried unanimously.
THE UNDEMiRADUATES OF CAMBRIDGE AND THE
IZEFoind BILL.—For the last two nights—viz., on Tuesday
and Wednesday last—the members of the Cambridge Uni-
versity Union Society have been engaged in discussing the
merits and demerits of the late Reform Bill. The ques-
tion was introduced on Tuesday night by Mr. K A. Owen,
of Trinity College, who proposed " That this house desires
to record its satisfaction at the Reform BiU lately intro-
duced by the conservative government, and its admiration
of the brilliant leadership of Mr. Disraeli in the House of
Commons." More than usual interest wax evinced in the
proceedings. The Right 11ev. the Bishop of Rhode Island
and other notabilities were present in the body of the ball
on Tuesday night, and on both the galleries were crowded,
many ladies being present. On Tuesday night, Mr. A.
Lindsay, of Trinity College, president, in the chair, Mr.
E. A. Owen, of Trinity, and the president addressed the
house in the affirmative, Mr. E. 8. Shuckburg, of Emma-
nuel College, late president, occupying the chair while Mr.
Lindsay spoke. In the negative, Messrs. W. H. Kennedy,
of King's, A. S. Wilkins, of St. John's, and Lord E. Fitz-
inaurice, of Trinity, followed. On Wednesday Messrs.
W. Lee Warner, of St. John's, and Campbell, of Corpus,
supported the motion; and Hours. N. Moore, of St. Catha-
rine's, A. F. Rutty, Pembroke, F. J. Payne, of Trinity
Hall, G. W. Forrest, St. John's, R. Purvis, Downing, J.
Davis, Christ's, and M. Wilde, Trinity, opposed. On a
division there were, ayes, 74 ; noes, $B. The motion was
consequently lost by a majority of 14. Several amend-
ments were proposed, but negatived. The subject of
debate on Tuesday next is, " That this house disapproves
of the French intervention in Rome." The nomination of
officers for the October term will take pleas on Monday
next, and the election on Tuesday.

[STAMPXD, ld.

THE METROPOLITAN POOR-LAW MEDICAL
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION.

The quarterly meeting of this association was
held last evening at the Ship Hotel, Charing-cross ; Dr.
ROGYRS, of the Strand Union, in the chair.
The &weenier (Dr. Duilfield, of Westminster) read
the report of the council, a very long document, which
opened with some important correspondence with the
Commissioners in Lunacy, who expressed their entire con-
currence in the resolutions passed at the late annual meet-
ing, condemning the practice of taking lunatics before
justices at police courts for examination, and approving of
the suggestion that lunatics should be visited at their own
homes or at the workhouse by the justice or clergyman, as
the case might be. The council had written to the Poor-
law Board to advise them that the issue of a recommenda-
tion to that effect would have their entire concurrence.
The report also included a correspondence with the Poor-
law Board respecting the duty of the workhouse medical
officer as to certifying under the lunacy act, but it
left the question unsettled. Probably nothing short of a
judicial decision would define the duty of the medical
officer in those cases. The opinion of the Poor-law Board
was in favour of the medical officer whose case gave rise to
the correspondence, but as the local board in question had
refused to abide by the decision of the central authority,
the medical officers were still left in doubt as to their duty
in an important particular. After a brio/ but indignant
reference to the dismissal of the tit. Panora' medical officer
without reason assigned by the board of diens, the
report went oh lb oiseidar the case of madisal officers is
single parishes in the meteppolis, of which there were 24,
as against 17 unions. The officers of unions were elected
for life or for &limited term, at the option of the guar-
dians, but the Poor-law Board bad not issued to parishes
their general order of May 25, 1857, based on the recom-
mendation of the select committee of the House of Com-
mons in 1855, to the effect that every medical officer
should hold his office till he resigned or died. It
was shown that in all the late local act parishes
the medical officers had been reappointed for one year or
leas, souse of the gentlemen in question having been con.
tinuously in office for very many years, without intermedi-
ate re-election. The council contended for the immediate
issue of the order to all parishes, pointing out that the
medical officers of the single parishes in England, only :i6
iII number, were infinitely worse off than their brethren
in the 600 unions. The council drew attention to the
great irregularities of payment for the same service, which
were found to exist in the metropolis ; two cases were cited
where the difference amounted to 100 per cent., and this
was by no means an exceptional case. None of the
promises of better pay and position which were made
with respect to the medical service had yet been ful-
filled. The council contended that the entire question
should be taken up by the Poor-law Board, a deportment
of the government which paid half the salaries, the other
I half being paid, not out of the local rates, but from the
common fund created by the Metropolitan Poor Act, 1867.
Dr. Rocens, in moving the adoption of the report, con-
gratulated the association on its continued prosperity, on
the large secession of provincial officers to their numbers
since the last meeting in July, and on the fact that the
views of the association in reference to the evil practice
of certifying pauper lunatics in police courts had been
supported by the powerful ail of the Commissioners in
Lunacy. After referring to important correspondence he
bad had, he prooreded to comment on the question of per-
manency of appointments, and said whatever the Poor-
law Board might have omitted to do in not including
parishes under local acts in their general order of
May '25, 1857, still as the order was based upon the re-
commendation of a select committee, which was clear and
definite, it should have been issued universally. It was de-
sirable that this slew of the committee should be
insisted on ; because, firstly, several provincial surgeons
were only temporarily appointed; and secondly, because in
the new appointments consequent upon the Metropolitan
Poor Act, it would appear that the officers were elected
for short periods of time—only thus crippling their inde-
pendence of action, and neutralising their usefulness—it
would be as a consequence necessary to memorialise the
Poor-law Hosed, and ibly to petition the legislature.
Dr. Rogers next ed to comment upon the question
of remuneration, and expressed his regret that the 'Poor-
law Board should have thought fit to surrender to the
various local boards the initiative in fixing salaries, con-
tending that now that the charges for salaries of medical
officers were to be paid out of the common fund
and the consolidated fund, it was incumbent on the Poor-
law Board so to decide that they should be settled on an
equitable and uniform basis. In order to show the necessity
fur this, he proceeded to refer to the recent action
that
in mad st_ Maradahano.lay which it appoirefi
that in the latter parish, with 901 sick, aged and infirm in
' the house, it was proposed to pay a visiting physician
' 5001. ; a resident. 1901. ; and a dispenser, 90/. total, 780/. ;
' whilst in St. Paucras, with 1,118 sick, aged, and infirm, it
! was resolved to give one resident 200/., and two ethos
1001. each—total, 400/. He also commented on the ex-
' tremely objectionable plan of confiding this large in-
' I firmary to single resident gentlemen only ; the latter, if
' confirmed by the Poor-law Board, being a clear violation
lof a distinctive promise on the part of Mr. Hardy in the
; house, that resident medical officers only should not be
I appointed. He also referred to the reported complete fog
into which the Marylebone guardians appeared to have
' fallen in regard to the dispensary scheme, and their evident
utter inoompeteuey satisfactorily to deal with the question.
From all this to argued the absolute necessity for
' more complete central control. He did not urge this
solely in the interest of his medical brethren. If the pun-
' MIAs for which he was contending were correct, the same
action should be taken so far as the charges were derived
from a common fund, for all clerks, relieving officers, and
generally of the executive engaged in carrying out the pro-
visions of the act. He urged this also in the interest of
the public, who should be protected from any favouritism
being practised by local boards. Dr. Rogers concluded
by urging upon his brethren unanimity in demanding
their just rights, whereby they would be enabled without
*urine themselves to secure that the claims of the sick
and suffering pour should be more properly and efficiently
dealt with. (Cheers.)

Mr. NORTON seconded the motion,which was agreed to.
Dr. RICHARDSON. F.R.S., an honorary member of the
association, moved the first resolution, namely—" That
the association, having taken into consideration the posi-
tion of the medical officers of parishes to which the
general order of the Poor-law Board dated May 25, 1857,
has not been issued, and who are, therefore, not of right
entitled to permanent appointment, and that the resolu-
tion of the select committee of the House of Commons in
Iss-I—to give effect to which the said general order has
been issued to all unions—recommended that ' every
medical officer should coutinite in office until he may die,
resign, requests the council to memorialise the Poor-
law Board to give complete effect to the said resolution
by issuing the general order to all parishes ; and further,
if necessary, to petition the legislature on the subject."
The learned gentleman said the present arrangement
was so absurd that it could only have been arrived at by
aocident. Fancy educated gentlemen being placed in a
position in which they could be dismissed with
positively less ceremony than a menial servant.
One gentleman,who had been a medical officer for 40 years,
had absolutely been placed under a six month.' engage-
ment ; and there mica another in that room that could be
I dismissed upon a notice of twenty-one days. That was a
state of things to which no medical officer that valued his
own self-respect or the credit of his profession could sub-
mit, and he recommended .tbe association at once to make
their appeal to the public and to the legislature. (Hear.)
Mr. S' MAL, of Hackney, seconded the motion.
Dr. Dui oleo, strongly supported the resolution, re-
marking that the twenty-four single metropolitan parishes
had an aggregate population of two millions, whereas the
unions had not one of half that amount. In other respects
the parishes transcended the unions in importance ; and
yet their medical officers were treated with this injustice.
No officer that wished conscientiously to do his duty could
avoid being troublesome to his board of guardians; and
unless his position were assured to him, he would be under
a perpetual temptation to neglect the interests of those
who were committed to his charge. (Cheers.)
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Mr. BENSON BAKER, of fit. klarylebone, moved the se-
cond resolution, namely :—" That the association, taking
into consideration the fact that the salaries of the medical
officers in the metropolitan district will in future be paid
in equal parts out of the common poor fund and by go-
vernment, and that it has been admitted by the late
President of the l'oor-law Board, by the inspectors of the
district, and by all other competent authorities, that the
salaries hitherto awarded to such officers by the guardians
are altogether inadequate, requests the council to memo-
ralise the Poor-law Board that they would be pleased to
take the question into their own hands, and revise all
salaries, and direct such increase thereof, upon an uniform
basis, us to them may seem just and equitable." This
was seconded by a member of the association' who not
being permanently appointed was afraid to give his name.
It was unanimously agreed to.
A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the busi-
ness of the evening.

The inaugural banquet of the York Working
Men's Conservative Association was held in the Festival
Concert-room in that city on Wednesday melting. Mr.
W. D. Husband, president of the association, in the chair.
Upwards of 400 members and friends of the association sat
down to dinner, and about 200 ladies were also present.
Amongst the guests were—Sir J. Pakington, Bart., M.P.,
Lord Fevershsw, Viscount Nevill, Colonel the Mon. 0.
Duncumbe, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Sir H. Edwards,
Hart., M.P., Mr. James Lowther, M.P., the Hon. E. Lea-
celles, M.P., the Dean of York, Lord Teignmouth, Lord
Muncaster, the Hon. Admiral I iuncombe, M.P., Major
Waterhouse, Mr. C. llagnall, M.P., ice.

CIWOPRICE

eintbenittp intelltenue.

CAMLRIDGE, Oct. 31.
At a congregation thin day the undermen-
tioned degrees were conferred ;
D.D.—William Charles Williams, Trinity College.
LLD.—Gerald Thomson Lai ruit, :it. John's College.
HONORARY LL.D.—Thongs March Clark, Bishop of
Blade 'eland ; and Joseph Cruickshank Talbot, Bishop-
Coadjutor of Indiana.
M.A.—William Nutlet!, Catharine Hall.
_ .

HorroasaTlLA.—Williiitn Sterndale Bennett, St. John's
College, professor of music ; and Edward Byles Cowell.
professor of Sanskrit. _ _

• B.A.—Henry Meysey Thompson, Trinity College; and
Edward Barber Londsell, Christ's College.
At the same congregation graces passed the Senate au-
thorising the admission of Professors Bennett and Cowell
to the degrees above-mentioned ; to remit the atatutable
fees payable on his late admission to his degree of D.D. to
the Right Rev. the Bishop of Newfoundland ; to appoint
Mr. Druce, M.A., of St. Peter's College, University Coun-
sel, vice Dlr. Bailey, 31. A., of St. John's College
(elected I w. 17), on the tion of the latter;
to authorise Mr. Rothman, Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, to officiate as deputy for the Norrisian Professor
of Divinity, Professor Swainson, ot Christ's College. To
adopt the late reports of the ixmucil of the senate with
regard to the Barnes scholarship, and of the syndicates
with regard to the University library, and the University
church. To appoint the under-mentioned of a syndicate
to consider of regulations to be adopted for the future
with regard to admission to degrees in IMMO, and what
stipend, if any, should be assigned to the professor of
music, viz. :—theVice•Chancellor,the Reverends the Muter,
of St. Peter's and St. John's ; Mr. Campion, of Queens' ;
Mr. Brocklebank, of King's ; Mr. T. Y. Hudson, of Tri-
nity ; and Mr. Beard. of St. John's. Authorising the ap-
,
',ointment of two additional examiners for the classical
tripos, making six in all. To appoint the Reverend the
Master of St. John's, the Senior and Junior Proctor,,, and
Mr. Parkinson, of St. John's, members of the Borough
Watch Committee. To appoint the Reverend the Master
of Corpus Christi, Mr. Brocklebenk, of King's, and Mr.
Pieter*, of St. John's, auditors of the University chest.
To appoint Mr. Mowat, of Sydney College, examiner at
the next previous examination or "little-go." To rip-
point Mr. Hort examiner for the moral sciences tripes,
vice Mr. It. Morley, of King's College, who is unable to at-
tend. The examination papers of the under-mentioned
gentlemen having been lost, and they having been re-
examined, to allow them to be thus placed with regard to
the last general examination :—Mr. Thomas G. Buck-
nisater,of Trinity College, to be rated in the first class ;
Mr. John Duncan Inverarity, of Trinity, in the second
class ; and Mr. Thomas Edward Buckley, of Trinity, in
the fourth class.

TIER PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND.
—At tllb demonstration at Hillsborough on Wednesday the
Marquis of Downshire, who presided, said he was exceed-
ingly glad to find so large &meeting. Ile also congratulated
them on the absence of party emblems, and said be really
did not expect so artidactori an issue. There was nothing
whatever in the meet' calculated to make it anything
but a pure assemblage of protestants of all denominations.
He would ask the vast concourse not to give wry to an
party expressions. He and his brother magistrates could
not submit to any such display, as it would be an
open violation of the law, and gratify their enemies.
Letters of apology were read from Lords Bangor, Ban-
don, and Farnham. Sir Capel Molyneus, Mr. Chas. Lanyon,
M.P., Mr. G. Getty, ILP., Mr. R. Torrens,M.P., and man
other gentlemen, expressing their regret, either thro
illness or absence from Ireland, at being unable to
present, but all said they wished the meeting every suc-
cess, and warmly advocated the cause. Resolutions were
, proposed and seconded by the Earl of Roden, Dr. Cooke,
Lord Erne, Sir Thomas Bateron, M.P., Mr. E. W. Verner,
M.P., and others, declaring determination to uphold invio-
late their inherited rights and religion, and to transmit
them unimpaired to future generations ; that any aliena-
tion of the property of the United Church of England and
Ireland would be a violation of the Act of Union, and un-
settle the foundations of all rights of property, lay and
ecclesiastic, throughout the kingdom. Petitions to the
gueen and houses of parlisunent in furtherance of
the objects of the meeting were adopted. AU
speakers strongly condemned interference with the endow-
ment of the Irish church.

Ma. Arinowv TROLLOPS.—The colleagues and
friends of Mr. Trollope gave him a leave-taking yesterday
in the font, of a " farewell dinner." The atone was the
large banquet-hall of the Albion Tavern, and the number
of gentlemen present was nearly a blinded. The company
had for president Mr. SCUIIIIMOVP, to whose energy the
public is mainly indebted for the Post-office savings banks;
and the croupiers were Mr. Edmund Yates and Mr. Ceor„:e
Chetwynd. On the left of the chairman—Mr. Trollop.
sitting at his tight hand—was the mi.cretary of the Post-
°face, Mr. Miley ; and among the mot pramineet persons
at table were the Accountant-General of the India House,
Mr. Goodliffe ; Dr. Farr, Mr. I'srtingtoa, Mr. :,ynge, Mr.
W. Page, Dr. Lewis, Mr. A'hurst. Mr. Hoke:team, Mr.
Parkhurst, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Good, Mr. Du Plat Taylor, and
Mr. H. Trollope.
SOUTH AVHD 'AN MORTIiAcE AND INVEsTMENT
COMPANY (LlMlTED).—Yesterday afternoon a useetinir of
the shareholder. was held at the offices. 39, Lutlibury, Mr.
Thurman presiding. The chairman stated that shire their
last meeting they bad been going on reducing their deben-
tures. Since the list of January they had paid off' 11,111X4.,
and by the lst of January next they would pay off another
9,0001., which would reduce the total Iron at
which it originally stood, to :',4,(001. Of that 24,9101.
would be payable by the lat of January, Da.9, and the
rercaining 10.991 W. in the year following. Their remit-
tances from the Cape had been profitaLly employed i,, pay-
ing off debentures by anticipation. The duectois !ad
sent out Mr. Ilutchiruion, an able accountant. to make a
thorough investigation of the affairs of the company ; aid
they hoped to limn his report by December next. In the
meantime they had received letters from Mr. Itutchiu.iii,
who expressed a favourable opinion of the future .f the
company. After some conversation, a cantlel vote of
thanks was propoacd to the board of directors and carried
unanimously.

POISONED DV 3lvitulacr.— An inquiry wa-v held
yesterday by Mr. John Humphreys, the Middlesex
coroner, at the I:hrek Horse tavern, Kingsland-road, into
the death of the wife of a tradesman living at na, Kings-
land-road. Her name was Elisabeth Mullein, aged
years. On the 27th ult. she went on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Kipple. While there she was seism' with spasm,
and went to a cuptuaid, and drank what she thought
was brandy. She had made a mietake, and drank some
myrbane. Mrs. Kepple said that the smell was sickening.
Mr. Juba /*feebler* stated that when he toned that his wale
had been poisoned he placed a quarter of a teaspoonful of
the liquid into his mouth. His face began to crow, and his
sight became confueed. He then spat it out. )or three days
after he was 1)r. Huskies proved that the
deceased expired on Wednewlay from the effects of poi-
soning by myrbene. She was insensible for three days
before her death. The coroner sahl that the present was
the third case of myrbane poisoning on record. Huth the
other cases had come under his notice. One of then, was
that of a young man, who swallowed sonic of the poison
while sucking a syphon to make it run. That occurred at
a chemical factory. The other death arose from a man
spilling a carboy filled with it over his clothes. In order
to dry them be lay down in front of a tire, wed the poi-
sonoue vapour killed him. He was found dead. 113rhaile
was quite anew poison, and it had been accidentally
dis-
covered by a chemist, who was making the magenta colour
out of coal-tar. It was used to scent oils, miel to give a
I devour to cakes. Cheap pastry-cooks bought it at vie. to
its. a pound, and used it instead of bitter almonds, which
cast a pound. Three drops of it in a pound-cake would
not do damage. The jury returned a verdict, '• That the
deceased was accidentally poisoned by myriwne."
DISORACErti. PRovEzinNi:S IN A C111:1:•"11. The
parish church of Trinity, in the ishuid of Jersey, was the
I scene of a most disgraceful exhibition on Sunday last. The
Rev. William Duheaunie. the rector of the pan sal,, being in
pecuniaryddlicultiee.about three months ago left the island,
appointing the Rev. W. Le blaistre curate during his absence.
The Rev. Mr. Intheaunie was in bad odour with his pas
rishioners,who petitioned the diocesan—the Bishop of %% in-
cheater—to deprive him of the charge of the parish. The
rector not having committed ally breach of ecclesiastical law,
his lordship did not comply with the request, hut, it was
reported, desired the reverend gentleman to ensign, which
he, however, declined to do. The I:ev. Mr. Le )Lustre
duiring his charge of the pariah gained the effect ions of the
parishioners, and the congregation was largely incr. aired.
Contrary to all expectations, the Rev. Mr. Delleausee re-
turned to the island three s ceks ago, end anneuneed las in-
tention to resume Lis duties on Sunday last. The aneeence-
meet was very distasteful to the parishioners. and the its
were uttered of preventing bis entrance to the church. tin
his entering the church on Sunday nearly the allele oaf the
congregation rose from their seats anal left. an.l took imp
their position in the churchyard and in the porch. and
whilst the rector was proceeding with the viel vice, they
engaged in loud conversation. and others continued walk-
ing about the building. Some others mune d themselves
with opening and shutting a door, which mole a con-
tinuous creaking noise. The rector, hove., v. pt.rm Nil
with the service to the haudtvil of Iverson* who I. maims(
in their seats, and on his leaving tto h he ass
assailed with opprobions epithets by the cies. in the
churchyard. On the previous evening the v. sett tal gen-
tleman was arrested at the instance of one of his creditors,
but as he was not then able to make ails' meats
for the supply of the service on the following dsy, the
arresting officer allowed him dignity :0 di.. Ma g., the
duties of his sacred office. Teis was dune, met ou the
Monday morning he was incarcerated in the public gaol.

2 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1867.
LJFEROAT SERVICES.-During the storms bility, gradually cease to recommend, and declare city reform, and the prodigality and inefficiency of our LATEST INTELLIGENCE. , tion,the report tat be had Mimed any order for the
of the present
all year the National Lifeboat Institution has he sees to be ~satisfactory." navy, ask' what the leaders of the liberal party are doing --...a-- shooting of Garibaldian prisoners.
contributed to the saving of 781 lives from various shipwrecks
while their energetic opponent is thus exertng himself. The *fah journals continue to speak of the
and 29 vessels from destruction The institution also expended It is, of course, impossible for those who have
£13.290 In the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, inThe time has come when these gentlemen who claim to be FRENCH TROOPS IN ROME.
extraordinary movement of troops towards Toulon.
addition to granting £2,085 for rewards. The Committee of the not penetrated the official arcane to apportion
Institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to blame with critical accuracy ; but it is not difficult
the "statesmen of the liberal party" must define their -0.-
enable them t, meet the continued heavy demands on their 183 conception of that name in the light cart on tie future by The second edition of to-day's Times contains ie
qie
Lifeboat Establishments. to declare that between the Poor-lap Inspectors this new Reform Bill, and they are challenged to bring (asersa's tunestans.)
Contributions will he thankfully received by the London end
country bankers, and by the Secretary. Richard Lewis, EN., atandPoor-law Secretariat a hes/ burden of out their triumphant contrast with that which Mr.
following telegram from its correspondent : 3 . •
the Institution, 14. John-street, AdrlpM, Loudon. responsibility and wrong-doing lies. A former Disraeli offers of progressive legislation. The country
PAM.% Nov. 1.
wants to hear the views of the aide called liberal ; for"LEGHORN, Orr. 30 (I), ILS 161. 1% THE ATTITUEOId OF FRANCE.
French briga eshave arrived me,
"Two
• d - •
and BULBS. -Mr. STEVENS' SALES President of the Poor-law Board does not This morning's Monittur says :-" Despatches
and Whig tradition. and hereditary reputations will not serve were received in dead silence by the population. from
PLANTSof DUTCH BULK Pratt Trees, Roses, and hardy Shnitis hesitate to say that his hands were tied .Rome to the 29th ultimo announce that the
mu take place every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and Ire- any ex-official to-day.
witstie es Meaday at the Anction-rooms. 3e, King street, his action impeded by the men upon whose inhabitants evinced great satisfaction on learning
coveatigarden, London.-Catalogues on application. counsels he was officially bound to rely ; and " Yesterday the Papal troops reconnoitred the
enemy, and returned to Rome. the arrival of the French expeditionary corps at
others, possessing long official experience, bear the Court. "An attack on Garibaldi by the Papal troops is Civita Vecchia. The Garibaldian bands were en.
camped within easy march of Rome, but had not
Eke ersarefio. similar testimony to the unsatisfactory state of the
department we depend upon to keep down paro- --e-
BALMORAL, OCT. 30. expected for to-day."
• approached any nearer the city. The cause of this
chial abuse. The revelations made within the
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, and With regard to the above intelligence, it will inactivity was not known in the capital." TO CORRESPONDENTS. last few months, first by the British Medical Eiturtlaemeets Intended for "The Eyre's," London Evaded ~ , attended by Lady Ely, drove to Albergeldie and 'inspected A categorical denial is given to the article upon
Papsr, must be at the 011 es, 10, Bouverieutreet, by Two Jennie, and more recently bythe the Roman question publiehed in the Patric of last
swami on the day of pablkatlon. l'', the detachment of the 93rd Highlanders quartered there. though it is probable .
be seen that the Florence Opinione of yesterday
questioned its authenticity,
show too plainly that our country work- Her Majesty 'drove out again in the afternoon with - .
houses rival those in the metropolis in Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice. PARIS, Oer. 31, EVENING.
DRURY.LANE.
was quiet in Rome up to the 29th, and that the Ga-
enough. The Paris Moniteur mentions that all
revs swim°, THE LADY OP LYONS. nears. Barry defectiveness of arrangement, and in their made- The Constitufionnel says :-" The article pub-
liallivan, Ryder, Rouse, M•latree, J. Johnstone, Ac: 11 "dal." CI Y for infirmary purposes. Why are we The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, within easy march but had made no .
ppei, ribaldians were . . . . evening.
haired by the Pattie in its issue of this evening,
Reruns Venn, Taadeahoff. and Harcourt. -And THE MILLER -lute-
the cause of their inactivity
AND Ala SHIN. Mr. B. Mips ; Miss Edith Stuart. shocked and scandalised by the shameful disco- visited the studio of Mr. Noble, in Bruton-street, pater- further movement, .
beaded ' The Declaration of War,' is destined to
mien AZKILT. veries just made, if it be not that our public day, and inspected the models of the statues of the Queen being unknown. According to a telegram from
Niles Igrilmme, TIM WINNING CklIG. Mr' C°mpt°n•-GUII servants have neglected their duty 4 The matter and
dththe
P Prince
' Consort
which
*
Mr Noble is executing
for nothing authorises the belief that the present
AMERICAN COUSIN. Maws. Bothers, Chippendale, Rogers, residency of Bombay.
made to the entry of the French into Rome) Gari-
Florence to-day, however (in which no reference is Produce a regrettable seneation in the public mind,
Raymond, Clark. Gordon, Am - Meelasses Sibertson, Dalton, really lies in a nutshell. If inspectors unwit- The Princess of Wales dove out, attended by,Viacountess complications will lead to such extremities. The
Narks, ae.-And PERFECTION.. Mr. Kendal ; Miss Burke.
baldi had gone back to Monte Rotondo. tingly allow workhouses to fall into the her- Walden. Patric has thus assumed a heavy responsibility,
LYCEUM.
rms grunge, THE MISTRESS OP THE MILL.-THE rible state described at Farnham, they are ince- A deputation, consisting of Mr. Morley, and Mr. Baines, On the evening of the 25th a desperate encounter
a company of Zouaves and which • falls upon it alone, and which the govern-
LADY OP LYONS. Mr. Pechter, Messrs Jordan, Emery, pable ; if any other
ment does not intend to share in any degree."
Gaitmess, Mellon, Dalton, Stuart, and Frances ; Misses ris- Poor-law official or set of M.P., had an interview with the Lord President and the took place between
v . .
worthy and thrlotta Leclercq. Mrs Marston. officials throw such obstacles in the way of int. Vice-President of the Council, at the Privy Council-office, some of the Treat° erim, who were shut up in a
The Constitutionnel, also alluding to other state-
Whitehall, on Wednesday lute house between San Gallicano and Santa Rufins, ransesars. provement as to make it practically impossible,
meats of the Patric, denies altogether that the
awls svemee. A time euirrarion.-With ARRAN The Rev. Sir John Hawkins, Bart., rector, and the
they are guilty of conduct which should be followedwhere they had a depot of arms and Orsini NA POGUE. Messrs. Bouticault, Vining, D. M with-And G. ore. ry clerk of t e Abbey hutch dens inter h Parish, St.
G. P. Neville. Ac. : Miss Hughes and Mrs. BouNO. by dismissal and disgrace. Somebody must be Alc bans, had anew with the Right Hon. Gathortic grenades. The correspondent of the Post thus rq
at St. Cloud either together or separately, and
on, SOUND TB g cow; im
responsible, and a careful public inquiry by impar- Hardy, at the describes the struggle which took place :
that they have had long conferences with the
Home-office, on Wednesday, on the subject
As soon as they found that they were discovered they
1117. AND. tial men, not merely into the Farnham cue, but of • burial ground for the Abbey Parish.
TWO EVISINO, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Parsons, Thorne.
and James : Mesdames Johnstone and Weethereby.-After whichresolved to make . • stand, and kill as many of their Emperor.
into the causes which have made that case poe- A deputation of Venezuelan bondholders, consisting of
bl before • •their own lives.
WILLIAM TELL WITH A VENGEANCE. Messrs James and •
LA FEST FROM ITALY.
norm ; Miss Ada Ilwanboroogh, dc.-And DEAN AS A PONT. able, is loudly called for in the interests both of
There were about forty of them on the first and
Mr. T. Baring, M.P. ; Mr. Kirkman Hodgson, M.P. ; Mr uluutisut, as PO.Bl 0 giving up
O. IL White, Mr. T. Gerstenberg, Mr. T. Campion,Mr. FLORENCE, Nov. L
ifoLuoßN. common justice and common sense.
Tem EVENI.O, FOR LOVE mesa& 11. J. Montague, Price,,
Albert Mr. H. Soh' , Mr. Louis Cohen, Mr. Thos. third floors, whence they fired down on the troops
The Nazione of to-day says that, according to
Darden, Westland, and 11. Widdicomh: Mesdames Ste&ft% Mourn, Mr. C. Matthey, Admiral Wallis, Mr. Maxwell and maintained their position, some say for half an hour,
Neared.. C. Saunden, tee.-And MARY TURNER: 011, THE Turnbull, Mr. E. Harvey, Mr. E. Jeggina, Mr. John Bell, others for two hours ,
.the latest advices received here, the French troops
wicious WILLIN. Miss Josephs.-With A.all. Mr, nay. OUR CONTEMPORARIES.• but finally the Zouaves bunt open
the street door, and, were still at Cirits, Vecchia.
Mr. W. Marsh, Mr. E. Wilkie, Mr. E. Wl:gilt, and Colo-rushing upstairs, bayoneted 23 of the
___.
BRITANNIA. (THIS DAY.)
Tim Ervin°, WILD CHARLIE: OR, THE LINT-BOY OF
OLD LONDON. Mr P. Chaviton.-Magilton Le Grand : Stump- -+- Foreign-office, yesterday. nel Beaumont, had an interview with Lord Stanley, at the defenders and captured the remainder, who have been tried General Cialdini has been appointed to the coin-
to-day by General Zappi's military tribunal, and will mend of the Italian army of occupation. Orator West end Miss E. West-BREAK, NOT BEND. Mrs. A deputation be shot to-morrow. On the second floor of the The Italian troops have occupied several points
B Lane-And THE HARVEST STORM. ITALY AND FRANC& from the Lanai Government and Taxation
The occupation of a portion of the Papal tern- Committee of the Court of Common Council of the Cor- house in question lives, or, I should rather say
portion of London, consisting of Aldermen and Colonel lived-for I hardly know whether he has been shot in the Papal territory.
A telegram from Correia announces the return
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. tory, not Rome itself, by Italian troops is treated by the Wilson, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, M.P., Mr. Deputy yet or not-e good honest religious man named Catenami,
of
Garibaldi to Monte Rotondo.
well known to and employed by most of the English
?MI DAT -Worning„ 40. 35as- .. _Afternoon, th. 52m. Daily News as being part of the policy which General Chaplin, M Meese E. Roder, Mr. TS. Richards, Mr,
r
Wnitouow-momina. ea. 11ia...- _Afternoon, sb. 29as.
The population of Frosinone were about to vote
Mensibrea took office to execute, and not as the result of J. T.Bedford,. r ne'Robinson,T.
Mr . Thomas Lin: bankers in Rome as • custom-house and forwarding agent.
--- —-- - any impulsive resolution. The intention of the King's tott, Mr. J. C. Evans, Mr. Deputy Read, Mr. B. Scott
Mr.
Cress"
At the time of this fatal struggle he was at home dining by universal suffrage relative to their future
LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. government appears to be to formally constitute itself a (chamberlain), and Mr. F. Woodthorpe (town clerk), had with his wife and four daughters. His residence being government.
-__„,„___. party to the Roman question, and the step is just what
FLORENCE, Ocr. 31, 11 P.M.
an interview with the Earl of Devon at the office of the
was wanted to give the King's proclamation of Sunday poor-]sus Beard, Whitehall, yesterday. between the two floors occupied by the conspirators, so to
Tile relations between the Poor-law Board andcall them, the victorious Zouaves included the second floor on
the Central Insurrection Relief Corn-
iest • significance worthy of the government of • in the final assault, and some of the defenders endeavoured . .dosing. .
the public must be more clearly underetood. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
great country. The closing of the G 'bat office mittee in this capital, the authorities also seized
mon of Ceylon, Hong Kong,. and- Gibraltar.
Much has been said and written on the insuffi- which has yn*ow taken lane, could not have been from theuGhovelto take refuge there also, ■so that poor Catenacci was
the committee papers.
es were seat to the Governor• General of ciency of the controlling power vested in the done without risk until the King was ready to take ca,,,,1a seized, and narrowly escaped being shot or bayoneted then
and there, while his wife and daughters, frightened out of Count Barromeo has been appointed Secretary
central autharity, but recent events point a dif- up the work which Garibaldi bed commenced. Whether _ their senses, wore left prisoners under strict guard in General of the Ministry of the Interior.
_ ______
ferent, and even a stronger moral than has been Garibaldi himself, engaged in a struggle with the power to their own rooms with five corpses stretched here and there,
drawn from the obstructiveness and perversity of which he has consecrated his holiest hatred, and daily DEATH OF THE EARL OF ROSSE. •• most lugubrious company. Great efforts are being made The Italie of this evening denies the state-
carrying his life in his hand, will at once heed the King's ----o--
cci and a document has been to-day to save. poor Cate na , . . meat made by the French Petrie that the object of
guardians. We have been told-first, that the
General Lamarmora's mission to Paris is to come
summons, may be uncertain, but there can be little doubt A tel from Dublin states that the Earl of official inquiry into the alleged iniquities at Fula- summons,
an understanding with the French government
numerously signed by influential diplomatic, mercantile,
that most of the streams which have hitherto fed his force Rosse died at half-past eleven yesterday, at his residence and ecclesiastical personages, recommending him to ham is to be conducted with closed doors, and will now be diverted or cut off. The action of the Italian in Monkatown, after an illness of ten weeks' duration. General Zappi's commiseration. relative to the conditions of a common intervention
presided over by the person chiefly inculpated ; government ought to occasion no difficulty with France The deceased was (we learn from "hies of the Time "j
and, secondly, that no inquiry is to be held. The for it is certainly not conceived in an inimical spirit, What the eldest son of Lawrence, sewed earl, and was born at The Pope went to Santa Maria Maggiore to re- in the Papal States, and says, " The real aim of
turn God thanks for the victories he obtained over the general's mission is to hasten a solution of the
shameful facts published by the Lancet Commis- the clerical and ultramontane party in France desire is York on June 17, 1800. He entered the University of
difficulties, which cannot be prolonged
'loners are not disputed at Whitehall, and it is known, but to carry the defence of the temporal power so Dublin in 1818, whence he passed in 1819 into residence at .
his enemies. The Paris journal of yesterday are present
usual correspondence from Rome. without serious inconvenience and peril."
complacently urged there that an official • it from far as to forcibly resent the action of Italy would be to Magdalen College, Oxford, where he took his degree of without their
The Opinions says a council of ministers met to-
endanger the peace of Europe, and to make it the interest B.A. in 1822, as a First Class in mathematical honours. The correspondent of the Herald at Rome, an
the medical adviser of the Poor-law Board is more
day to deliberate upon the reply to be given to the
of every protestant power to combine to support the As Lord Oxmantown be sat aa H.P. for King's County
likely to effect a reform of the workhouse than
French note of the 25th Oct., proposing a confer-
Italian catholic. in putting down the papacy as a political from 1821 till the end of the first reformed parliament, ardent Ultramontene writes on the 27th:
Rome last mg' ht laced under martial law, and a
the examination of witnesses and a prolongation government, and so close • too protracted era of degrade- when he retired from political life for the purpose of
of the scandal. It would be curious to know lion end tyranny. devoting himself to philosophical pursuits. In le4l, ou state of siege proclaimed.' The fighting is constant, and trace upon the Roman question.
the evident object of the Garibaldians is to wear out the The same journal says :-" There is no news to-
whether the indignant protests against " bole. The Times regards the act of Italy aa a just and wise, his father's death, he succeeded to the title, and in Feb-
Papal troops, who have scarcely slept for the last seven or day from Rome. The rumour of the entry into
" and-corner proceedings," and the openly no less than a bold step, and thinks it natural to infer tua7,1184d5, ova elected
which
hne of the reresentalitife've Peers
eight nights. The Pope received the King of Naples in
expressed determination among a not un- his
that. the
.MarquishaiyPealloonii air e. atdy comeftoltermhs withf for
R .re anid,edanchface,
awthßfr,ls always
le, inheld
fre ford,
where
he audience yeeterday. His Majesty passed through the the capital of some companies of the Chasseurs
th
influential section of the outside public to entire line of streef
of is in
In
lnooPen carriage,
taki antdheni ne
-at
de Vincennes is not confirmed. Albano is occupied
rul
by 2,000 Pontifical troops. It is believed that a
try the question whether disinterested lookers- the unrePevolutioftn against whit:llP:: King's governmentrn is set up his first telescope in the year DM. It had a con-
taking the field, must be expected to give way, though the cave speculum of 3 feet diameter, a focal distance of 27
on were to be excluded from the inquiry, have situation ia still fall of danger. The French will not at- feet, was so nicely balanced by means of weights over state et strong
liemPe into Pecorsuoireiatiuon. 'Thor? has been
a conflict has taken place between the Papal troops
slight skirmish this limning at Pm ti Pia; three Garibal- and the insurgents near Tivoli. The Royal
had any bearing upon the change of tactics. It tempt the occupation of Rome with such small detach- pulleys that it could be raised or lowered to any angle
dimes were killed. The chapla.'n-general of the forces, Mgr. Italian forces are advancing to also occupy Con-
Is certain that no scheme could have been devised meets as are now at Toulon, and it seems, therefore, orith the greatest ease. The success of this instrument,
Tizzani, has accepted the services of the Hon. Mgr. Stoner marque. They are received by the inhabitants
which would have brought more discredit upon our natural to suppose that the Papal Zonaves within the the construction of which he had himself superintended,
aa military chaplain extraordinary to the Pontifical army.
with la tions. The Pontifical authorities
official representatives than the one they have walls and the red shirts. outside the gates will have the and considerable part of which
. he bed worked upon with
Colloreolo, Cairoli, and several of the most noted Gen-
e entirely lin their own hands for a day or two longer. his own hand, encouraged him to further effort. With
voluntarily chosen. If the Poor-law Board and gun' baldianchiefs among the wounded prisoners of last
are
That Garibaldi take Rome, either by his own volun- a newer and more gigantic instrument, 52 feet in length having previously withdrae a from the communes,
the latter have instituted a committee and pro-
its c wily staff have neither authority nor respon-
a 6-feet speculum, many of night. • • visional government in the name of King Victor
bier forces, or even with the aid of some intelligence and 7 feet in diameter, having
aibility, it would be useful to know why the coun- within the walls-short of a large defectionamong the the nebulse, previously seen merely as luminous patches, In the first order of the day issued by Garibaldi
_ Emmanuel. It is asserted that the Italian govern-
try is to be permanently burdened with them ; native part of anePentitlealanny-b•thing that the Times Were resolved into stars, and in others a spiral form and on joining the volunteers he announced that the
meat has sent one of Garibaldi's friends to the
and if inspectors who are charged with a gross will only believe upon the evidence of the flit itself. By arrangement was detected. New nebula, were discovered right wing would be commanded by General Acerbi,
and almost criminal neglect of duty are, after waiting till the French were at Civita Vecchia Italy is in considerable numbers, and wherever the instrument the left by Nicotera, and the centre by Menotti general to persuade him to withdraw his volunteers.
General Cialdini left yesterday for Terni."
allowing judgment to go by default, to suffer no exonerated of any breach of the September convention. directed
Sketcher of
of nsoemwestars
,‘
suggestion, ~ from If
latluarzivvbedreskbsyetuhte, irtowillat betniofnethoef
statementli e row n seevfking. o f thewere
s moree seen
n in
immense
remarkable nebula:rnf liw
ennre, Garibaldi. General Fabrizi was the chief of his
The Gazette di Fir states tbat many arrests
worse penalty than a fewstaff, Colonel Cairoli quartermaster-general, and
the published in the Philosophical Transactions for 1850. have been effected at Civita Vecchia to prevent
a friendly colleague, our whole system of i-official Prorigciat c deoce of Berlin portend. Lord Rome wu elected, in 1849, President of the Royal Major Canzio his first adjutant.
popular demonstrations against the French.
Poor-law administration is, indeed, rotten the part of Count Bismarck, end if
any interference onSociety (of which he had been a Fellow since 1821), in sue- The Italia gives the following account of a bril-
to the core. Hitherto, when parochial the Italians, who allied themselves with him against cession to the late Marquis of Northampton. This post ho liant achievement of Menotti Garibaldi THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
legislators have declaimed against the central Austria, now dream of seeking his protection as against held for the usual term of five years, and resigned it iii We learn by our advice, from Isoletta, that Menotti
authority, their outside listeners have had a shrewd France, we may look forward to • European convulsion of 1854. In 1842 the University of Cambridge conferred on Garibaldi, after beating the Papal forces ou the frontiers, MUNICH, Nov. I.
It is stated that the Emperor Francis Joseph on
suspicion as to their motives, and their allegations stupendous magnitude, deceased the hon. degree of LL.D., and in the followin;', hurried by a march of unheard of audacity to the heights .
have quietly fallen to the ground. But if the The Herold takes it for granted that the Emperor . _ ,
year he presided over the meeting of the British Associa • of Pavioli, while his father marched on Rome from the his return journey to Vienna will pay a visit to
Napoleon concurs in • joint occupation which means • tion at Cork. In 18i3 his lordship was elected one of the opposite sde. The Pontifical artillery at Monte Piaci° and Munich and Stuttgardt, and perhaps also to
Poor-law Board persist in refusing to inquire pub pacific of the Imperial Academy of Sciences at St. the chateau St. Ange opened • well-sustained fire against Carlsruhe, but not to Berlin. His Majesty is
pacific settlement, perhaps a congress. *As to G lialdi, licly and openly into such shameful scandals as the the advanced guard of the French army will be speedily Petersburg, and he was made • Knight of the Legion of him, but without doing him any mischief. Tumults re- expected at Vienna on the 7th inst.
Farnham one, the country will demand an inquiry at Rome, and unless he takes the place by an immediate Honour by the Emperor of the French in 1855. He was commenced in the city, and • superior artillery officer -- of a different character, and will not be gainsaid. assault we may expect be will retire behind the army of also • Knight of St. Patrick, Lord Lieutenant and Custos was the first to falL Garibaldi advanced front (Br ATLANTIC T2LECELtPR.)
, Indeed, it may be doubted whether any new legis- his King, and rest satisfied with the great step which has Rotulorum of Ring's county, and colonel of that county the side of Tivoli to attack the city at the
lation will be effectual which does not reform the been made in the cause for which he has taken up arms militia, and • member of many learned societies on the same time. The troops at Villetri and Frosinone were AMERICA.
Poor-law Board itself, and afford some guarantee -the advance of the Italian army almost to the gates continent,
recalled to Rome by telegraph ; those of Viterbo are for NEW YORK, Oct. 31, 6 r. E.
The radicals have carried the Virginia and
the moment en! off. The troops that entered Civita
that the duties pertaining to the department are
of
TRhoembe'*tar does not believe that the chances of war are His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge Vecchia after the fight at Borghetto are still there. Those Georgia elections.
really performed. The time is past when grant- increased. It is simply impossible that the Italian go• arrived in town.
last eve • from visiting the Duke and who are not acquainted with the City of Rome cannot The 'teenier Minnesota has arrived out.
ing an inquiry into
the condition of any venunent could have stood by and seen Garibaldi Duchess of Grafton at Euston Hall, Suffolk. possibly understand the audacity of Menotti Gariteddi's Closing prices :-Gold, 141 ; Sterling Exchange
one workhouse will do MOTS than tempo- and his followers shot down by the French. Yet this The Earl and Countess of Durham have left march. It has few parallels in military history. The on London, 109} ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882,
rarily satisfy the public ; for if the constitution must have come to pus in • few days if the King's troops town for their seat, Lambton Castle, Durham. heights of Parioli consist of some hills of easy ascent
112} ; Illinois, 123 ; Erie, 72}. Cotton, middling
of the so-c tiled " Board "be considered, it will be
obvious that the permanent staff cannot be
efficiently controlled, and that the abuses brought
to light are but a tithe of those which are, from bad not intervened. Now there is, at least, • possibility
that the King's army may present itself between the
Garibaldians and the French rather in the light of a mace-
maker than a new combatant ; and that the Garibaldians
may be satisfied to leave the solution '
the very nature of things, fostered throughout the hands of the King's generals.
'
Ilior
country.
In the first place, "the Board " never meets,
DISMAISL/ AND TB! WORKING MEN, of the question i.e the
and only exists in theory. It is nominally corn- The Times represents Mr. Disraeli as giving working men,
posed of the President of the Council, the Lord
Privy Seal, the Home Secretary, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and the Poor-law pre. 1 m"---
aident ; bat it is only the latter who attends its : leave
offices or assumes control over its affairs. It is, others,
by his last speech at Edinburgh, their first lesson in the
political life to which he in •a large degree has been iartni-
esl in introducing them. This lesson is, that in this
net: pnuotcup, nlan motnohnnl
vyewialthtoigether itshaholinse
demands
dsWoef
but with their whims, their prejudi , and their
-
moreover, notorious that this President is help- i established habits. The youngest member of a family may
lessly in the hands of the permanent staff, who ;be •a great philoupher. bat the household cannot be all at The Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumbe and
family,who have beestaying t Tunbridge W Us
n • e for some between the Milvian bridge and the Ports del Popolo. Upland, 19.
These heights are little more than a mile from the Pincio
promenade in the interior of Rome. But that is not all.
• mouths past, in consequence of the countess's delicate • • Petroleum, standard white, 31.
health, left there oa Wednesday for Paris, on their way to
Cannes, where they purpose to pass the winter.
The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote left town
yesterday evening for his seat in Devonshire. The right
hon. baronet returns to town early in the ensuing week to
resume his duties at the India-office.
Sir John P • gton was present last night at They are defended by •a bend of the Tiber, which can only
be passed on that side by the Milvian bridge. On the
other runs the Teverone, which can only be crossed upon
two bridges. These three bridge were kept by strong
detachments of the Papal soldiers. Menotti had then to
cross one of them to command the walls of Rome. He
city on the other side, or otherwise he would be shut up in
the Sheffield Cutlers' Feast, and responded to the toast of • position which it would not be esay to leave.
"Her Majesty's Minister' Adverting to the tradei On the 13tb, 14th, and 15th June, 1849, the Italians PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 31.
WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
FRIDAY, Novraara 1, 8 AIL
T. I Extreme. Sea.
ought clearly to be sure that his father would attack the B. 11 W. 22.1,-.......-„, W. E. 1190
11 P. D.
- - .-,--- -I
... .C. 5 41 &W. 2 2 B.W. co 0.04 I
11.11=1416-.. 29.60'42 W. t 2 8.8. W. o - I
outrages which had attracted so much attention, he achieved prodigies of valour on those heights, and Leitht, teTralre ‘;:n. : 4 tiiVr; 00 TA 74-
observed that those revelations had struck deep into the heroically disputed their possession with the French. ejr;e7castaa 29.86 42 - S 6 W.S. W. r 0.25 public mind, and tended greatly to injure our national
character and prosperity, ana as we valued that character A letter from Florence of the 29th says :
The ministry is surrounded by enemies. A strong oppo-
__ •--,nail7 481
Valenti's-- 29.98 48 N. I 3 N.W. o 0.14 2
Roche's Point .04 47 N. 4 5 S.W. c -I 8
W.N. W. 6 3 B.S. W. cr 0.201 4
must be eradicated. Earl neom W.N.W. 3 4 W.S.W. or 016 -
govern each other, make things pleasant, and : once remodelled to snit hisviews. This has been the secret and prosperity, these
spots . sition has been organised in Naples, Milan, and Turin. In la
••••
.01 67 W. 4 6 W.S.W. care 0.5 3
Faversham was also present, and briefly addressed the
listen with languid interest to the grievances of lel our public history, and no doubt when the working men the latter two cities, but more especially in Turin, Brest .„ 51.04 64/ Ii W. 3 e B.W. rte oat.o 6
paupers and the remonstrances of the public. more practical acquai tance with I have n public life they will - company.
them is a determination to refuse taxes and the godief.t
Latent' 30.01 461 Z. 0 t SAW. cf -I I
08 4 E. 2 1 8. b -1 2
tell into the good old way. The Emperor of Austria,• '
after basing visited conscripts. The taxes are heavy and it will not re- Plymouth .0057, W. 1 a W.S.R. Te 0.17 4
Who can wonder that inspections are lax, and 1 F •
From the general tone of Mr. Disraeli's comments upon such of the monuments and public establishments of Paris • much t'd ce to fuse them. Wermotllh....- • ...tug' W.B.W. e 4 : WirW• rte 07„1 3
(Imrepressure o in n men 1.0
workhome control nominal, if a premium be i the educati aa he has still to ses, will go on Sunday morning with the
onal quution, the Daily News infer that the If the ministry know what they are about they must have Pwr,,,"7:: ER &I W i, i W.S.W.:
,c,-,:i L..
tacitly offered to the inspector whose reports give ' government does not meditate any radical policy. To his Emperor and Empress of the French to the Chateau of prepared by this time a decree for the dissolution of the Yarmouth tom MW. I; s
W.N.W.itli 0
0;41 2 least trouble, and who describes his district as bold assertion that the conservative party have never corn- Compiegne, where a large shooting party will take place Chamber of Deputies. This step is almost inevitable. .Btrcemig .I'l eel wawa 2 ;
.iv. : :_ ;
14a 29.78 44 . i
the same day. Their Majesties will pus the night of
faultless ? We have been at some pains to corn. ' batted laws designed to elevate the condition of the There are already ten deputies fighting by the side of Helder-- - - - -I - - -- -
Dare
the visiting hooks of senrichnn . :.. .I;ff., ... workinr men_ the Mil,, N0trr....1.• :e :• I- •--- •,_. s._ Runde. at the ehAt... Th. 1.11... i.. .1.. .1.- ....__.,_

In the first place, " the Board " never meets,
and only exists in theory. It is nominally com-
posed of the President of the Council, the Lord
Privy Seal, the Home Secretary, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and the Poor-law Pre-
sident; but it is only the latter who attends its
offices or .tasumes control over its affairs. It is,
moreover, notorious that this President is help-
lessly in the hands of the permanent staff, who
govern each other, make things pleasant, and
listen with languid interest to the grievances of
paupers stud the remonstrances of the public.
Who can wonder that inspections are lax, and
workhouse control nominal, if a premium be
tacitly otered to the inspector whose reports give
least trouble, and who describes his district as
faultless 7 We have been at some pains to com-
pare the visiting books of workhouses in different
parts of England, and have found the formula
" satiafactory " or " very satisfactory" to be so
uniform as to form a sort of official shibboleth by
which the position of the person using it may be
known. We want a searching inquiry into the num-
ber and nature of the reports made by the different
inspectors, and into the consequent action taken at
headquarters. It is freely stated that these reports
are almost invariably barren of result if the
guardian) differ from the inspector ; and that a
formal correspondence, and "I have the honour
" to be," satisfies the permanent staff. The sub-
ject is then said to drop, unless reported on
again. Nay, we hear of wards condemned by an
inspector .tit unfit for use some twenty years ago
remaining in the same condition, and being occu-
pied by paupers up to this time ; and if the
archives ,s 1 Whitehall could be fairly explored,
they would, it is asserted, be found crammed with
fruitless suggestions and neglected reports. It is
unreason,, .1e to expect more front Poor-law
Inepect,sr% than from the ordinary run of human
nature ; if a man find his recommendations
are filers !, considered things to write about, to
" minute: and to put by, ho will, in all probe-

From the general tone of Mr. Disraeli's comments upon
the educational question, the Daily News infers that the
government does not meditate any radical policy. To his
bold assertion that the conservative party h►ve never 00111-
batted laws designed to elevate the condition of the
working men, the Daily News asks if it is true that Mr.
Disraeli carried and Mr. Gladstone opposed the French
treaty ; that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
not his predecessor, is the author of the Working Class
Annuities and Post•olsee Savings Bank Acts; that the
free press of which Mr. Disraeli is so fond was relieved of
the burthen of the stamp and paper duties, not by Mr.
Gladstone, but by himself ; and that to him belongs the
financial and commercial policy of the past seven years.
The reform of the law of settlement, the establishment of
union rating, the enactment of the Houseless Poor Act,
are generally attributed to Mr. Villiers, who may also
claim the medit of a large part in those measures which
the resignation of the late ministry gave the conduct to
Mr. Gathorne Hardy. The working classes of Edinburgh
are too shrewd to be misled by Mr. Disraeli's unparalleled
effrontery of misstatement.

The Emperor of Austria, after having visited
such of the monuments and public establishments of Paris
as he has still to see, will go on Sunday morning with the
Emperor and Empress of the French to the Chateau of
Compiegne, where a large shooting party will take place
the same day. Their Majesties will pass the night of
Sunday at the château. The following day the shooting
will be centineei in the forest of Compiegne, and in the
evening the Emperor of Aultris, the archdukes, and their
suite will leave for Vienna by way of Soissoes, Strasburg,
Stuttgardt, and Munich.

Considering his recent displays, the Star is rather sur-
prised that Mr. Disraeli did not claim to be the author of
free trade, and for his friends the merit of having been
the most earnest, early, and consistent advocates of the
►bolition of newspaper taxation. When be takes to
praising his own exquisite politeness, he may be asked if be
bee forgotten the tone, the manner, the phraseology which
he adopted when replying to Mr. Mill's famous question as
to the Jamaica massacres ; or the studied offensiveness of
his reply to a question of Mr. Fawcett's about Irish educa-
tion last session.

The Levant Herald of the 23rd ult. says :
" The fourth wife of Selim 111. died on Monday last at—
palace tradition declares--the extreme old age of 130. But
this is most likely an exaggeration of at least 30 years, as
Selitn only reached the throne in 1789, and married the
deceased when young. She must, however, have been
clew upon a hundred, and thus witnessed the chequered
events of no fewer than five reigns—from Suwarrow's
butchery at Ismail to the safe return of Abdul Asia from
Frangktan. She was buried with great pomp in the holy
precincts of Eyottb. On the same evening Prince Mehmet,
the infant son of the Sultan, was also summoned to Para-
dise. His little remain■ were carried yetterday morning
to the tomb of his grandfather, Mahmoud, with still
greater ceremonial."

The commander Acerbi who was killed on
Oct. 2.% while leading the Garibaldians in the engagement
at Viterbo, was a member of the Italian parliament, and
sat on the Extreme Left. M. Acerbi, in the lest campaign
in Venetia, was colonel of volunteers, act' took the lead
of the insurrectional movement in the Pontifical states on
Oct. 9, by issuing a proclamation dated from Torre-Alpine,
in which he expressed " the hope of being able soon to
invite his Italian brethren to take their seats at the ban-
quet of a regenerated country."

The Teleg-aph, after pointing out the silence of Mr.
Disraeli upon many topics, such as church rates, univer-

The ministry is surrounded by enemies. A strong oppo-
sition has been organised in Naples, Masai, and Turin. In
the latter two cities, but more especially in Turin,
there is a determination to refuse taxes and the
conscripts. The taxes are heavy and it will not re-
quire much pressure to induce men to refuse them.
If the ministry know what they are about they must have
prepared by this time a decree for the dissolution of the
Chamber of Deputies. This step is almost inevitable.
There are already ten deputies fighting by the side of
Garibaldi, there are ten more at the bead of the Committee
of Insurrection. But how can the chamber be dissolved
when the taps are only voted for two months from the Ist
of November? There are serious apprehensions on the
side of Turin. Bottero, who was once a liberal-amservative
and a strong opponent of Godbold', and Count Ponta de
San Martino, now shout with Garibaldi, " Rome or deoth.',
Even the conservative deputies of Piedmont have gone over
to the party of action. Milan, Naples, and Palermo will
go with Turin. The new ministry keep a sharp look out
on the frontier, and convoys of breed and biscuits which
have been sent to the Garibaldians have been stopped.
The Gaiibeldians who brought the Pontifical pri
soners from Monte Rotondo, and delivered them
up to the Italian authorities, were disarmed, while the
prisoners were set at liberty. Garibaldi fighting with his
enemies, struggling against hunger and the rains of autumn
in an unhealthy country, without trees to shelter or
houses to cover him ; the King scared from action by the
fear of insurrection in Turin, Naples, and Milan,
despatching one of his friends yesterday evening, the
Duke Bonelli, to Garibaldi's camp ; and the party of action
all powerful—such is a profile of the situation at this
moment.

REMARKS.
The barometrical preceure has hq
Ireland and neothuld, but the fall r
observed at the southern stations, and
Temperature has fallen In the north
and has risen aim* yesterday. Winds I
N.W. on our wed coasts, but have c
south of EKONeI. lain has fallen at
still prevalent in the English ChanneL

;on to recover itself In
reported yesterday is still
Is greatest at Rochefort.
; In the south it Is high,
hare veered towards the
continued at west In the
some stations, and tug ts

Other accounts from Italy state that after the
Milan meeting the people broke in pieces the busts
of the King.
Colonel D'Argy, in a letter addressed to the
French Consul, denies, in terms of honest indigna-

The annual meeting of the Huddersfield Mocha-
aim' Institution, one of the most flourishing in the king-
dom, was held last night, under the presidency of Earl de
Grey, who delivered an address on the subject of educa-
tion. Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. E. A. Leatham, and Mr. S.
Smiles (author of " Self Help ") were also among the
speakers.

-
THE WAR IN THE PLATE. —Telegrams from
Lisbon state that General Lopez had made proposals of
to the allies through Mr. Gould, an attaché of the
English Legation at Buenos Ayres, who has ascended to
liiimnita in her Majesty's ship Dotterill. The proposals of
the President of Paraguay were rejected. A Brazilian corps
&erotic bad been detached from the headquarters at Tuju
Cu., and thrown on the Villa do Pilar, a strong place, and
a depot of Paraguayan munitions of war, which Lee on the
river between Harnett' and Ascuncion. Pilar was taken
by the Brazilians after severe fighting, and with it many
prisoners and large quantities of stores. From Pilar it was
intended that this corps dorm& should advance on Ascun-
Mon. With a view to protect it in the further advance,
and to assail Hammitt from the north, another and larger
Brazilian corps d'arwiec was moving across the Rio Honda.
New proposals of pesos from Lopez would, it was thought,
follow them movements.