The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-09 00:00:00

•.. .
2 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1867.
CIOLD CHAINS.-JOHN BROGDEN begs 1 the licensed vehicles of London cannot be denied ; a " the rights of St. Peter." Meanwhile, Rome will LATEST INTELLIGENCE. and resisted an illegal order. The A vents. -V ational
VI to call Um attention of the piddle In the FORM ol IN• I
VOICE which he delivers with tieki Chains purchased at Me 1
"manufactory : but there are such things as over-regulation and endure, and the Italians will wait, until Pio Nono dies,
aILd. 1 unwise regulation. It seems just possible that the when his successor will probably prove just as intractable —O-
- says that two individuals, Mr. Jens% an English
subject, and M. Baratta, an Italian subject,
I To workmanship of wove pattern chain. 54 inches long 2 15 0 ' Legislature has fallen into both these errors in the sad c"rafiemiL arrested on no other charge than that of attroi pe-
To Is carat gold, weighing 2 ma., at £3 3a old per
linumerating the reasons for and against •a commutation ADDRESS OF GENERAL GARIBALDI.
ounce, Mint price c7 6 elm of the St ta Act whichrelatetocabs. Within mast which Gl' cone.euio cannot be maintained
of the sentence on Allen and his associates, the .Spee- Garibaldi on arriving at Paseo Corese issued the ' "
Total..
. g, 2 6 curtain limits defined by the peculiar character gator laein the nsibilit on the vernment aye following order of the day, dated Nov. 3 : against Frenchmen, are kept in custody because as
rpon this system, the QUALITY, weener, and VALUE rd and exigencies of the business, the public must all ;lipat journalists can nay is, that gethere is n'ts law foreigners they are not entitled to the benefit of
the gold are accurately dellired, and guaranteed to the punbasers:
TO 7'HE ITALIANS.
John Brogden looking for a fair IVMUllttllti‘.ll 011 the workman- take care of itself, and is well able to do so. of morality which compels us to put those men to death, article 113 of the code, under which the judge has
uncharged their fellow prisoners.
ship only, which is cluarged accenting to the intricacy or slaps-The intervention of the imperial and royal troops in the
~. city of the pattern. With reason or without, the cab interest is in a and no law which makes their execution immoral ; that
Roman territory takes away from our mission its chief
Manufactory, 16. Ilenrietta-steset, Covent-garden. London- highly-inflamed state of mind, and some of its the apparent policy or impolicy of severity is, on the stir.
aim-the deliverance of Rome. We were therefore getting The Moniteur this morning says, " The news
(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). More vindictive spirits might not object to see Sir face, about equal, and that the. government which. sea
ready to-day to retire from the theatre of war by the from Italy is satisfactory." From semi-official
below the surface is the only tribunal which can finally
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and RICHARD MAYBE and Colonel Fgaggn banging, , . . . Apennines, but the pontifical army baring no longer to authorities, the Pays and the Efeadard, thesatisfac-
TKA V FILING BAGS, with square openinge instead of their proclamations, dto fee fe,•ee. decide. If, in their judgment also, the scales hang even,
defend Rome, and having collected all its strength, came tory news is thus summed up :-" Considerable
1 LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DEMISING BAGS, with
silver fittings. The new Act, with ita revision, wise and un- thi kth 'alin f f All
then the Spectator n a cepa' Plea favour o en,
that he is just at the age when political pardon most in. to bar our passage. We could not but accept the
emetstes have occurred at Pavia and Milan. It is
DEs PA it BOXES, WRITING and DEEMING CASES, and , „
battle, and, by reason of our condition, it will not
too other ankles for home or taxitlneutal travelling. ilitistrated wine, for regulating the street traffic of London flames the brain, ought to hare the weight it would have
appear strange that we have not been able to announce
' Aeatsitgulejlet•"s free.
k remit Makin' of Portable Bed• affords, perhaps, as striking a testimony as could in ordinary times.
to Italy a new triumph. The Pontificals retired The insurrection at Milan is serious. Blood was
steads. Drawers, Easy Chaim Wahhandatands. Canteens, Re., be exhibited to the vitality of the metropolis. Its The working classes in Paris, says the Chronicle, am
f the field after suffering heavy loss, and on shed. (Etendard.)"
post free,
especially dissatisfied with the action of the government, re. •J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, West Strand, mere size is a less conclusive proof of vigour than . our side also there has been considerable loss. Now, The Haves agency gives no telegraphic news
London. WA' its incessant internal movement. Bulk may be more so perhaps than at any period since the establish-
we shall remain spectators of the solution with which our whatever from Italy to do Heinen' despatches
went of the Empire; and their discontent is stimulated by
11AVIEWS beautiful HARD WAX and SPERM a mark of disease ; a strong and steady circulation
high prices and industrial stagnation. It is noticeable and the French army will give to the Roman question,
are kept back.
and if that solution is not conformable to the desires of ~„ .‘ .
11 CAN D1.E.4, le, per lb. ; aloes 'persfen candles, Is. 8d : is an infallible index of health. In this great
• ru. la ad. and I'. 1" ' b'tar4C war, IL ' enmP"sile. 54‘1" City the channels of movement that in the recent cabinet discussion, the Empress 'oined
J. the nation, the country will find in itself fresh strength to Intl nourse was inactive. Rents closed without
1., and 101 d. ; moulds, at : dips. Mid : yellow soap yea, Ms., cannot be opened with M. de Lavalette in advocating a joint occupation of
445., and ma per 11216. ; mottled, Ma ; mst Dolza oil. es. 6d. fad enough for the pressure of the living stream. Rome by France and Italy. She is haunted by a fear of assume the initiative and to resolve this vital question. change. Italian rose 30c. Mobilier fell 10fr.,
per gallon ; for cash, at M. P. DAVIYS and salS wax chandlers
and Italian Oilmen. 63, St. martin'.-lane,martin'.-lane, %cc -Lista post tree. Nearly two centuries and a half ago, Joint Prussia, and is consequently eager to secure the Italian G. GARIBALDI. closing at 140 fr. !
TAYLOR, poet and waterman, denounced, with alliance at any cost. On the other hand, M. Rouher, who
THE BATTLE OF MENTANA.
glt e erPre 0 IS* blended poetical and professional indignation, the was
" way-stopping whirligigs," the "hell -carts,"which forme. rly an advocate of peace, has lately supported
intervention, on the ground that public opinion in France A Garibaldian volunteer gives the following THE
account of the battle of Mentana : TERRIBLE HURRICANE IN THE
would not allow the government to submit to another WEST INDIES.
---e--- so abounded that- slight I should like to call the battle of to-day the Italian - ---e-
TO eentinseosinerrs.
Thermopyla3. We were 3,000, and were attacked by
ailtallileasnisintooded for 'The Express;' London Evening Almost all the streets are choked outright ; The Citron ick pleads for some other punishment than Our Southampton correspondent writing last
=pa be at the 021 m, 10, Nouvelle-street, by Two Where men can hardly pass from morn till night, death in the case of the Fenian. at Manchester. It was 12,000 Zouavee, legionaries, and papalini, fully equipped, night, says :
on the day of publication.
Whilst wattrmen want work, to save •• friend and leader from apprehended punishment and having eight pieces of artillery. General Garibaldi, The great calamity in the West Indies still absorbs the
that Allen, a boy of 19, risked his own life, and took away always great, today sublime, ordered • flank march from attention of this town, and nothing since the destruction
" This infernal swarm of trade-spillers," he com-
DRURV•LANE.
This Evrarto, THE. DOGE Or VENICE. Mean. Phelps. plsined in prose, " have so over-run the land that the life of another man. Juries have often recommended Monte Rotondo to Tivoli, where Pianciani was, in order to lof the Amazon by fire fifteen years ago has produced such
J. C. Cowper, H. shiclair, E. Phelps, Barrett. Temple. as . Mra , criminals to mercy on less forcible grounds ; and it can reach the Abruzzi. About midway our rear was attacked. excitement, or is likely to cause more desolation. The
4 Her neon Venn, 14 ise Onattan, Ss-And FAIN r IDA UT N EVER 'we can get no living upon the water." When hardly be unbecoming to the crown to supply of its own Colonel dliuori, with only two companies, had to sustain Rhone left Southampton on the 2nd ult. and met by
WON FAIR LADY. Mr. J. C. Cowper and Miss Bestrix Shirley. the Court was sitting at Whitehall they took
p the Atrato about twelve miles
the homeward-bound shi ' •
_
HAYMARKET. as many as five hundred and sixty fares stance. England does not war with infanta ; and if we Pontificals and imperialist troops who had arrived from this side of St. Thomas, end waned to go to Peter Island
"its Emmert. THE WI NNINO CARD. Mr. Compton.-OUR
France. A des AMERICAN COUSIN. Messrs. liothern. ChlpPendsle. Roger., daily from the boatmen. Wherries have diaap- must put down Femanism by actual bloodshed, it would pera to fight then began along the whole owing to yellow fever at the former place. Peter Island is
terrible, and the con- had !in!. The battle continued from 11 in the morning till about eight miles from St. Thomas, and after the Rhone
Raymond, Clark, Gordon, Sc, ; Mee lames Robertson, Dalton, peered never to return ; but the penny steamers at least be well to wait till we have • grown man to hang.
Burke, Re.-And PF.RFACTION. Sr. Kendal ; Miss Burke. sin the afternoon ; the carnage was coaled she lay at anchor until it was time to leave for
-- - ---- have taken their place. Railways on the surface
test fierce ; we came to the cold steel-man against man. England, when she would touch at St. Thomas to ship
LYCEUM. of the earth, and beneath it-the Metropolitan, the Tun EvESINO, A WONDERFUL WOMAN. Miss Bishop.- fire court. Our loss was large, but that of the enemy was still greater. mails, passengers, cane, and specie brought there by
THE . ADV :up LYONS. Mr. Feebler, Messrs. Jordan, Emery, Blackwell and North London, the Charing-cross We had the advantage in several skirmishes, but our vie- the intercolonial vessels. It was just as she was about to
WILMS. Mellon, Dalton, Stuart, and Frances ; Misses Eli-
—o—
worthy anti Carlotta Lech:gm Mrs. manton. and Cannon-street-connect the different parts of tones were like those of Pyrrhus. We fell back on Coreae, leave Peter Island that she went down in the hurricane.
WINDSOR CASTLE, .
Nov.• not only escorting but forcing with us the general, who
. .._ ._ ____
the city, and receive every year new extensions.
Her commander, Captain Woolley, was • widower without
PRINCES/re. The Queen drove in the grounds this morning have died on this sacred soil and fought to
Tars glintrxe, A LITTLE FLIRTATION.-Afterwhlch ABRAII Omnibuses multiply, cabs increase. The number , -, would children. The officers and men belonging to the ship
KA NNW E Messre. Honcicanit, Vining, D. Murray..l. G. Shore, the last provided only • single one remained to numbered about 140, viz., 40 in the engine department,
G. F. Neville, Sc. ; "flu Hughes andßouticault.-And NO. of these last-named vehicles in ordinary use in accompanied by Princess Christian,
The Princess of Wales and Princess Louise drove out tell Italy and the world "once more Italians did their 20 •
ONE, ROUND THE (KORNER. 1860 was about five thousand ; now nearly six yesterday afternoon, and their Royal Highnesses drove in dand if duty ;
. . . in the steward's department, and the rest seamen.
Some surprise has been expressed that, since Captain
STILLED. thousand are licensed. The air only refuses to be
friends of darkness crushed them, they fought bravely Woolley must have had warning of the hurricane, he
the Home-park this morning.
Tars EVRNI7M NEIGHBOURS. W. Paraells a Miss wishes. the means of locomotion. If the projects of the The Prince of Wales went out hunting with the harriers, arms in hand for their couetry, and saved the national
-WILLIAM TELL WITH'S. VENGEANCE. Moan. I horn.,
did not seek an offi og ; but probably so' me-
James, and Fenton; Mesdames Owynne, Johnstone, HOU, and aeronautical society are ever accomplished, and attended by Major Grey. honour." The blood that has been shed will be the seed thing was doing to the machinery which prevented
Weathereby.-aod OCR DOMESTICS.
men travel literally as the crow flies, we shall Colonel the Hon. A. Hardin and Lieutenant-Colonel of glory and will open to us the gates of Rome. his putting to sea. The Wye was wrecked at Buck Island,
HOLBORN. doubtless have balloon companies, and an atnio- G. Gordon had the honour of accompanying his Royal The Ilninnn Journal admits that the French lost just outside St. Thomas. Her officers and crew numbered
Tue. Evrer.ea, FOR LOVE Messrs. If. J. Montague. Price, Highness.
elardeu, Westbuel, and H. Widdlcomb; Me/slimes Stephens, spheric police, and regulations for aerial traffic ; between 50 and 60 men and four officers, and that about 60 persons. Captain Taylor, the commander,
Remade. C. smitiders, its-And MARY TUlDitit: 011, THE and still the streets, The Co teas of Caledon has eu eded the Marchioness
and the river, and the rail- um - .. • He the loss of the Papal troops was still greater. and his chief officer, it is rumoured, arc among
W Hauls W I LLI S. Miss Josephs. of Ely es Lady ui It eating to her Siajesty.
- -- ways above the ground and under it, will be Sir James Clark has left the Castle. A letter from Rome of the 3rd of November, in these who escaped with their lives. The Wye, or Der-
RatrN•
went, which also was ashore at St. Thomas, brought, it is Tan Evesiso. vita Act of RICIIARD 111. Messrs. J. B. crowded. The contemplation of this incessant and the Figaro, before the news of the battle of Dieu- "
expected, the Jamaica mails. The Conway was, it is be-
lieve and F. cherltotL-Stunip-orator West and MW E. West: varied movement fatigues the imagination ; but Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office tana was known, commences thus :
lieved, bringing to St. Thomas the windward island mails.
51 &Orton Is Grand . II Ds F. PAM ipa -RR EA K , BUT NOT
BEAD. Mrs. S. Long.-GUY FAWKES -And Fireworks, it is the least fallible of all signs of the healthy and to the Governor of the Falkland Islands. This evening at 4 o'clock a serious expedition-the She was ashore at Tortola. As she does not call there, it
first-left Rome for Monte Rotondo, where Garibaldi
- .- - vigorous action of the great heart of the nation.
is probable she was driven on that island by the hurricane.
. .
is with 4,000 volunteers. The expedition is made
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BILIDtir,
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.-Their The Solent, which was dismayed, brought, it is expected,
tins DAT -Morning, eta Om Afternoon, Oh. gm - -up of the 2nd battalion of the Chassure a Pied, the Pacific and Spanish main mails from Colon. The
tniloaaow-lienalna. Ob. tJm Atternoon. WI. Mes. Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are one battalion of the Ist of the line, one battalion of the
OUR CONTEMPORARIES. expected to arrive at Sandringham about the middle of 29th of the line, one battalion of the 59th of the line, two Royal Mail steamer Tamar would be at Colon when the
hcaurricane took place, and the Eider would be in the Meal-
' LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
containing servants' offices, kc., has been completed at batteries of French artillery ; 4,000 pontificals under the
command of General de Courton accompany them. The Gulf. The Danube was in dock at Havannah. The
--e---
~._.---
Sandringham House. The stay of the Prince . and Princess hurricane appears to have come from the south-west, and
The Times continues to argue that however muchwhole force is under the command of General Ponies, to have been one of the moot violent ever known, wend-
THI cabmasters, as well as the costermongen, at Sandringham will probably be proloaged till the middle commander of the lit brigade of General Dumont's divi-
we may deplore the fact or deprecate
ing its fury on and around St. Thomas. Such a storm
of London arc in revolt against the Metropolitan we can offer no impeachment of the naked right on which of January or the beginning of February. don. Rome is tranquil but deserted. would, it is said by old Carribean navigators belonging
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Streets Act, which regulates anew their already the French intervention in Italy was based.
to the Royal Mail Company, blow down the Louses in St.
copiously regulated trade. Their complaints are The sudden misfortune which has come upon the Royal and the Marchioness of Abercorn have sustained • severs
death of their domestic bereavement by the premature THE MILAN DEMO Thomas jest Thom just as though they were built of cards. The
twofold. There is first the lamp grievance, and Mail Steam Company is a topic of discussion with several
nald Douglaa Hamilton, which occurred
fourth 12, Lord Ro • II ,tiolc of Milan gives the following account of West India mail service will scarcely be interrupted, as
then the sixpenny fare grievance. The former of our contemporaries. The Tim, s shows what an im-
Wednesday " , the popular demonstration in that city : the Douro will only leave four days after time, and the
on night, after a short illness-we believe gas-
appears to be that which rankles most cruelly in the portent. . . .
work is being done by the mail companies, and
• tric fever-at Great Malvern. The Marquis of Aberoorn A fresh and serious demonstration took place here yes- Atlantic steamers will be made to turn round, or the extra
asks if the British public are prepared to see them mr-
d tarday. A crowd of people went to Monte-Napoleone, steamer employed on the Jamaica route in consequence of
mind of the hackney-carriage interest. The owners arrived on Tuesday from Ireland ; the Marchioness an
taally handicapped in the world's race ? The oompany
where the French consul resides. Hisses and curses were the yellow fever at St. Thomas will take part in the At-
t of the eat% appear to have the same objection to which has just suffered this crowning calamity has to con. the Countess of Lichfield, and Viscount Hamilton, M.P.,
hoard, stones were thrown, windows lantic voyages It is unfortunate that St. Thomas is more yid broken. If the
carrying lights which Peter and Gregory in the play tend with • French company expressly paid to beat it out had previously been with the young nobleman during the
Carbineers, the National Guards, and the troops of the than 1,000 miles from any telegraph station in cornmunica-
early stage of his fatal illness
having
deceased Lord Ronald
had to carrying coals. The expense of the oil, the of the field. A race of subsidies is out of the question,
line had not hastened to the spot, the arms of the consulate tion with Europe. Probably the Cunard packet due at
• • was in his nineteenth year, been born 17th March,
trouble of trimming the lamp, the incessant trivial but the great inequality suggests consideration, and .
The
1649• would have been torn down. The usual warnings were Queenstown next Saturday, or the Bremen packet due at
cares, and tho perpetual occasions of controversy invites to • broad treatment of the question.
re
given, but the people would not retire. A bayonet charge Southampton to-morrow week, may bring some particulars
i .
The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans left Beat-
of this sad event.
with the police which they anticipate, together with ImilY ReHlaik. a whether we may not hope that our present
was made, but the crowd only biased the more, and con-
helpless subjection to the power of these terrible storms wood Park, Notts, on Wednesday last for Egypt, by way of
Since writing the above, another telegram has been re•
tinned to throw stones. At length they were forced
the instinctive dislike of human nature to conduct will one day disappear. They have their laws which we Marseilles. back, and the approaches to the consulate were shut. The ceived, stating that the whole of the crew of the Rhone
its own business wider foreign coercion, account are gradually coming to understand, but when all has Lord Brougham has arrived at his residence in
sufficiently for their resistance to this clause been done the navigation of these seas from August to the Berkeley-square from Brougham Hall. The venerable and ampton are saved. They could only have escaped by not
crowd then went in the direction of the Victor Emmanuel are loot, and that only twelve of the passengers for South.
gallery. They wished to get possession of the King's
of the Act. In the days of Gay's end of October will always remain a service of peril. Our learned lord was out yesterday for a carriage drive. His bust, and two windows were broken. One man took having gone on board. There is still hope that all the in-
Trivia," and both before and wince, when gas seamen are always ready to assume with alacrity the risks lordship is very feeble, but is in tolerable health, and in a Garibaldi's portrait from the gallery and bore it at the tercolonial ships had not transhipped their passengers on
• was unknown and the art of paving streets was in of the most dangerous services ;it should be our care that few days will go by easy stages to his chateau at Cannes. head of the crowd, followed by a troop of the hussars of board the Rhone. SOON of the mails are evidently saved,
its infancy, when faggots of briushwood were used they are well rewarded and held in due honour. The Post The Right Hon. WE. Gladstone is expected in •
• W. Placenza. The demonstration took a more serious turn in for the Douro would hardly leave St. Thomas with that
wonders whether the instruments with which the vessels town early in the ensuing week from Elawarden Castle, the Piazza della Scala. Here thecavalry made a island mail only. The people here who had friends on
on occasion of royal and other state processions
were supplied furnished indication• •
board the Rhone up
and the town any of phntehne, in the midst of a shower of stoner. The hussars having left
to fill up the holes ordinarily destined for the the approaching hurricane.
A marriage is arranged betweenNiscount Boyle, the Piazza by the Via del Marino the people began to worst has happened, and the scenes of distress are most
reception of the wheels and horses of leas The Standard taxes the liberal press of England with harrowing. One woman, with a family of nine children,
eldest son of the Earl of Shannon, and Julia, youngest construct barricades with the materials which wtre in-
exalted travellers, the carrying of lamps was a ne- having first encouraged the Italians to expect the gratifies•
tended for the erection of the gallery at the entrance of had a husband and son on board. Benevolent and reli-
daughter of the late Sir William Harlan).
ceesity. The now obsolete sedan became pope- lion of their wishes by statements which were wholly with. The Dublin Express advocates the election of the streets del Marino and St. Giovanni-Case-Rotte, in
the people people are visiting theca whose relatives were
lar because chairmen could pick their way with out warrant, and with having then urged them to enter into Lord Cairns . Chancellor
of the University of Dublin, in order to prevent the return of the soldiers. But on being the ill-fated ship, and offering all the consolation in
more safety than horses. But now London is or a contest, in which, it ought to have been clear to every their power.. Numerous . families will be left destitute
sane man, they would have rushed upon their destruction. the place of the late Lord Roue. A meeting of the Senate fired upon they left off. We do not know whether this
was merely a discharge of blank cartridge or whether we by the calamity. The Douro, which brings home the next
ought to be well lighted, at least within a circuit The Bishop of Oxford h • • aving said at Plymouth the has been convened to oonsider the subject.
have not to lament greater misfortunes than the nume- West India mail, is a very fast ship, and Captain Bawls,
of four miles of Charing-cross, which is the limit other day that the mutiny in India was • . sent THE CONSERVATIVE BANQUET AT THE CRYSTAL
her commander, will no doubt arrive in England as soon
within which the operation of the Metropolitan from God, the Star suggests that if he had said the mutiny oPfat,h,..
ecicroThesrm lzets;
';
caf the
eceoiffieleretcaceit lveeharattehetengpaatz r°Ua
amatB
which were
made
' as possible, to dispel all anxiety and to enable us to know
Streets Act is confined. Every inch of his road was the natural fruit of a vicious and unchristian policy Crystal Palace is now placed beyond a doubt. The arrange- the full extent of the losses sustained.
is well known to the experienced cab-driver. Re he would have been far nearer the truth. It would fain inents, which are of the most complete character, have EXPRESS FROM PARIS. _.__ _ _ __ ___
could probably find his way in the dark from hope that this is what he really meant ; and that his been made, and the tickets, both for those who feast and
for those who will be merely spectators, are nearly all sold. —...--
WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
influence will be exerted both in and out of parliament any one point to any other in the range of the . , Covers will be laid for 1,500, and extensive gallery accom• (non °us own ooaassrommer.)
and, so far as may be possible, in India itself, to enforce modation within earshot of the speakers will be provided
SoruonAT, NoVEMBIR 9, 8 an.
metropolitan circuit. The chief danger' of the the good faith of this country in all its relations with the fur ladies and friends. The places at the table feltonneur PARIS, FRIDAY Evianso.
streets are those against which lamps will afford natives, and to impress upon our Anglo-Indian fellow- •
will be filled by leading members of both Houses of Par-ffi
The France (a demi-semi-° cial organ), the F.l Extreme. . flea,
R L W. ito ..-.--,--,1 w. gt. Ito
no protection. They arise from the crowd and subjects th
crush, the jam and deadlock of the day,.
from
the
hying
the
livese duty of doing the work of missionaries by j
of Christians. ha
John
ministry meat and other distinguished political personages. Lord
hn Manners and
..istry
have
...pother members of the cabinet and of the Gazette tic France, and the P ream
ted inritetions. Delegates will be see- signation (or rather the acceptan all speak of the re-
ce of the resignation Nairn
56 40 W.N.W. 7 W. 1c .7
3
mingling in the chief thoroughfares and crossings seat from at least thirty towns, and from • large number of
long ago tendered) of the Marquis de Lavalett& twbeld'w* - .1!,...144,11 SW. 6 N. W. ! o - -
+conservative working men's associations. Care will be 2 B.AV.
,in. - -
of waggons and omnibuses of carriages and cabs, THE WEEKLY PRESS. taken to secure easy and commodious ingress and egress for as imminent. It is well known that the Minister ardrossan .64,51i N. 5 W. c- 1
of horsemen and foot-passengers. At night, when —e— the guests, and a well•seleicted programme of first-class of the Interior disapproved of the expedition to tittitsaaj.l._ , -
..t. 1:1 .r.i.. 5 W.N.W. ef -..-
$ IL b -- , 2
the streets are comparatively empty, the chief Dwelling on a point which has been raised in music will be performed by an admirable band. The dinner
Itoche'sPultit;.6.l'4d ILE 4 1 8.11 c- ' a
will take place •at 4 precusely.-Heruld. Rome, and his resignation a few days ago would ',e.t.d.".
.5110. W. 2 I W. c -' 1
source of peril is removed. Even then, when the the course of the Fenian trials the Saturday Rerkto oh-
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE have been considered a certain symptom of war. uoiyeeed - -
drivers get beyond the range of the street lamps, serves that when an Irishman who has become an American Esslllga Wege.-Monday : Royal Academy, at 8, "Sculp- The situation has so materially changed by the Brest
Pennon's.- .MI 46 N.N.K 3 ILLS b - 2
they will be at liberty to put out their own. Four citizen resumes a share in Irish politics, he necessarily Lure," Mr. Westrnacott ; Geographical, at mi, President's defeat 6 RNA els - 5
Lorient - 2
miles from Charing-cross the lamp ordinance ceases of Garibaldi and the (a ntl •1 abject
sacrifices the immunities which he may have acquired by Address ; " Portuguese Expeditions to Abyssinia," Mr.. pPare .), Radistort .t.t 411 N.L
Markham. Tuesday : Engineers, at 8 ;Ethnological, at submission of Victor Emmanuel, that Ido not 4 E.N.E. h - 2
his transfer of allegiance. If Kossuth, who was lately anPlymouth - 1
to have effect. Some of the cab masters go so far American • • ' 8 "Ethnology of Abyssinia," Consul Plowden and Mr. Weymouth .4.17 45 E.N.E. 0 Z. b- 1
as to allege that the carriage lamps will be not citizen, were to violate the laws of Hungary, he ,'
trawfurd. Thursday : Chemical, at 8, " Nitrous and know what it may signify now. Portanioaih E. 65 44, KN.& 2 LW. an - 2
would undoubtedly' with •
be dealt as •• subject of the Hun- Nitric Ethers " Messrs. Chapman and Smith • Zoological M. Oscar Pinard, Councillor of State, formerly ,if"th'wente::: :lel: fi, 3 /4.W. lad - -
only useless but positively injurious, affording a garian crown. It is absurd to contend that an Irishman at Ostechogy of the Cachelot or 8 ;Vitale, Pan 4 LW. of -.. 2
ureur-General is still spoken of as the Marquis *wherewith-180 44. W. 2 W.N.W. b- . 1
light which leads astray and dazzles by its false can, lea
a few years of risSiciaion in the United States, 2," Mr. Flower. Friday : Philological, at 81, "Analysis Pr°c
' ' Altlel4s MOM 47 N.W. 2 N.W. en •- 2 reflections. Such are, in outline, the reasons on acquire the right to be tried for felony or treason, of Early Roman History, Part 2,' Professor seeley. de Lavalette's successor; but a newer rumour is Holder UM- N.N.W. - - -I - L
which they demur to burning the midnight in his native country, by • mixed jury ; but THE PUBLISHING SEASON.- On Thurday after- that General Caatelnau will be the man. Accord- REMARKS.
oil. No doubt an illuminated cab-stand would the government ought not to forget the possible pre- lillizinnerliwlrm. Murray, t of
y f the hernsrleart t te n
leading keellersenof Lon.doe'e oak ing to one account M. Rouher will be Minister of teLllyfetwan lir. MO Pluerasetlxilt at incilthsteati,,rl„,', ang,„ „11,—„„ yoestn;
Bence of indigenous Americans among the Fenian conspire-
the Albion,'
inn the Interior at the same time as Minister of State, northern and western masts there has been little change, but a
be • very pretty sight, and =hired drivers the occasion of his annual trade sale, at
Itors.ehThere is happily no doubt that, both at Dublin and Alderegate-street, when the following new works and new and M. Magna will assiume:the finance portfolio. shewleisi,:ln'wtheline Tr. ocr Lin this
. V.lstrtcwt.eltlerl; ZalitidenTda plfigh
might possibly take advantage of the lamps to ester, the trials have been conducted with modem- editions were disposed of, the company not separating until A enlarge their minds by the perusal of Lea News- nearly 10 o'clock :-1,300 Motley's " United Netherlands," "peace loan" is spoken of as likely to be an- rugronlir.eestannuill, lineu:iiz
iatbzoidaortlie afoul earom st roasts
cineatfilieer
--,- s tion and perfect fairn The American government has
paper or the Tribunal of all Nation& But these no right to inquire into the process by which the p •
spectacular and educational reasons are not alleged have been convicted.
in the preamble of the Act ; and probably The
did not come within the view of the Legislature. ___ vols. 3 and 4 ; 600 Lady Brewnlow's " Reminiscences . ; nounoed in the Emperor's speech. A loan under Is generally dry and cloudy. Fog and inlet an reported from
''' 1,800 Dean Stanley s " Memorials of Westminster Abbey"; any
3,800 Dr. Smith's " English Latin Dictionary" • 500 Sir
Saturday Review concludes that unless the Emperor W. l'sge Wood's " Continuity of Scripture " • 1,000 Smiles'
Napoleon is content to accept a humbler and more precariouscircumstances would be a calamity just now,
but everybody sees that when the money was once
", siuguccots";
.500 100" Life of Sir Charles Berry"; 1,200 raised for purposes of peace, it might easily be di- the ennui of the English channel
William Supple, who had been
A man named- - - -
than that which has hitherto satisfied hire, he c Darwin on Annual's and Planer" • 200 Sir Roderick blur-
edition
of vetted into warlike channels. employed as a keeper in the Zoological Gardens, Dublin,
Perhaps the question might be safely left to the position ' hison's " Siluria " • I,aoo Lord Derby 'e
must go on with his attempts to solve the great probem h " lied " • ' •
..'s Latinei nd
.fewtssi.cal Die. The Moniker contains a long article justifying
, 8 000 Smith a a was bitten on Tuesday afternoon by • python while
public. If it requires lamps it will have them. of Rome. There can be no doubt that if he were toldie ttioenariels " ; 7,500'S ith's he wait engaged in repairing the reptile house. Violent
the arrests made on November 2 (jeer des mons)
A few speculators will be found, if there be any before be hao solved it, and if it were believed that his ard's " Popular Narratives"; tives " ;m6OO Archbishopes
o' f Yolay's- vomiting ensued, which was supposed to be caused by fear,
urgent demand, to make the experiment on la dynasty was irrevocably mixed up with the cause of the new work ; 400 Whitey " Massacre of St. Bartholomew "; among visitors to the tombs of Menin and and he was removed to Stevens's Hospital, where he died
Dr. Smith's " Bible Dictionary 1 000 lisllam's Godefroy Cavaignac in the Montmartre Come- limited scale ; and if a decided preference be priests, there would be a tierce and determined attempt to 710 The resident surgeon of the hospital
' Histories " • 8,500" Little Arthur's History'
of England";
' shown for lighted cabs, competition will compel let the voice of democratic France once more speak. 11,400 "Student's Historical Manuals " ; 2,500 Byro n'e tery. A commissary of police, says the official was examined at the
e- on the saute evening.
inquest yesterday, and deposed to
the recusants to give way. The public has not Treating satirically of the war in Abyssinia, the works; 9,300 Mrs. Markham's" Histories"; 6,000 Smiles' organ of the French government, wearing that the deceased died of congestion of the lungs,
Examiner suggests it may turn out that Abyssinia is really ~,,..
"Industrial Biographies " • 800 Marra 's 'British which he had been suffering for some time, and the
lamps now, because it has not peremptorily
" • 14,000 Smithy "Latinand ?
Gra Course.„scarf, advanced towards a crowd of 500 or fr'''m . -
his his belief
a very pleasant place, in which case a military occupation, "'Ail"
jury adopted his opinion. I
asked for them.

The Saturday Review concludes that unless the Emperor
Napoleon is content to accept a bumbler and more precarious
position than that which has hitherto satisfied him, he
must go on with his attempts to solve the great problem
of Rome. There can be no doubt that if be were to die
before he has solved it, and if it were believed that his
dynasty was irrevocably mixed up with the cause of the
priests, there would be a tierce and determined attempt to
let the voice of democratic France once more speak.
Treating satirically of the war in Abyssinia, the
Examiner suggests it may turn out that Abyssinia is really
a very pleasant place, in which case a military occupation,
leading in the first instance to a protectorate, and ulti-
mately to annexation, might be the result of this little war.
To attain such a result shall we grudge the outlay of five
or six millions, or indeed (for that estimate is a modest
one) of double that amount' Of course, when parliament
comes to discuss the question, factious opposition will be
shown by liberal members, and the usual stupid objections
will be raised against reckless expenditure, and the rights
and wrongs of English taxpayers ; but a tory ministry is
not likely to be frightened by such stale arguments, and we
feel perfectly confident that, if parliament will only vote
the sum demanded, the minister at the head of the India-
office will take care that it shall be spent to the last penny.
All that the public has to do is to pay the money.
The Spectator gives as the balance of probabilities that
the Emperor of the French will retire from Rome for the
present, but not from Civita Vecchia, which he keeps in
order to paralyse Italy ; will supply funds for the mainte-
nance of a nominally papal force, and will endeavour to
induce other powers to share hi■ responsibility. Much
time will be lost in an attempt to secure a general con-
gress, which will fail, because the actual rule of mankind
is not in catholic hands ; and much more in endeavouring
to assemble a catholic congress, which will also fail, be-
cause the catholics must consider the Pope, and his Roll.
new will be content with nothing short of the restitution

A man named William Supple, who had been
employed as a keeper in the Zoological Gardens, Dublin,
was bitten on Tuenlay afternoon by • python while
he was engaged in repairing the reptile house. Violent
vomiting ensued, which was supposed to be caused by fear,
and he was removed to Stevens's Hospital, where he died
on the same evening. The resident surgeon of the hospital
was examined at the inquest yesterday, and deposed to
his belief that the deceased died of congestion of the lungs,
from which he had been suffering fur some time, and the
jury adopted his opinion.
Dowariwo-sTaarr, Nov. 6.—The Queen halt been
pleased to appoint Lieutenant•Colonel.lan.es Robert Mann,
ILE., to be director of roads for the Island of Jamaica.
Gkr:t

The Moniteur contains a long article justifying
the arrests made on November 2 (jeer des moth)
among visitors to the tombs of Manin and
Godefroy Cavaignac in the Montmartre Ceme-
tery. A commissary of police, says the official
organ of the French government, wearing his
scarf, advanced towards a crowd of 600 or
600 persons, and after summoning them " three
times, according to law," to disperse, arrested
several. Unfortunately for the Moniteur, the legal
journals, the Druit and Gazette des Tribtmattx, an-
nounced simultaneously that all the persons accused
of unlawfully assembling (attroupement) have been
set at liberty by the judge of instruction on the
very ground that the " summons" to disperse
dwelt upon by the Moniteu, was not legally made.
A great many, however, remain in custody, and
aro to be tried for " insults to authority," " rebel-
lion," and " seditious" cries. This is just s repeti-
tion of the affairs of " Vive la Pologne" when the
Czar was here, " Vivo Garibaldi " in front of the
Hotel de Ville the other day, and many others.
The police first provoke the people by illegal acts.
The illegality is resented on the spot, and then
arrests are made pell melt. The judges, pressed
by explicit articles in the code, are forced to repu-
diate the illegal seta of the authorities ; but a
certain residuum of politically obnoxious people is
selected for prosecution on the ground that they
contemptuously and illegally remonstrated against

The sixpenny fare grievance, or rather its im-
perfect redress, is the second oppression of which
the cab proprietors complain. By the new Act the
legal hire of a cab taken from the stand for tho
shortest distance cannot be less than a shilling.
But a cab hailed iu trawitu may still be taken
any distance less than a mile for sixpence. The
purpose of this regulation is doubtless to prevent
cabs touting or driving about for fares. They
sometimes, perhaps, cause obstruction by doing so.
But the convenience of the public is answered by
its finding cabs when and where they are wanted ;
and if re fares are to be had by keeping in
motion than by remaining on the stand, the cab-
drivers will move about, the Home-office and Sir
ltirtiAnii MAYNE notwithstanding. The probable
effect of the new regulation will be to develop
their already considerable faculties of observation
of character. They will not see the gesture or
hear the shout of a fare whom they appraise at
sixpence, or they will have appointment, to which
they are hastening. The necessity of regulating

TIM REPREIMNTATION OF SOFTH LIIICESTER-
MOINE.—A meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr.
T. T. Paget, the liberal candidate, was held in the Corn
Exchange, Leicester, on Thursday evening ; Alderman
George Toiler in the chair. There were between 2,000
and 3,000 persons present, and the proceedings were of a
most enthusiastic character. A requisition, signed by
2,138 electors was presented to Mr. Piglet by Mr. Alder-
man Whetstone, and, in accepting the requisition, Mr.
Paget addressed the meeting at some length alluding to
the Reform Bill, trades' unions, and the ash question.
Me was moat enthusiastically received, and at the conclu-
sion of his address a resolution, pledging the meeting to
do all in its power to secure his return, was passed with
acclamation. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. J.
D. Harris, M.P., and several county gentlemen. Mr.
Paget's address is now before the electors.

_ .
ADMILALTY, Nov. B.—APPOINT3f ENTs.—Liente-
nanta Oswald P. Tudor, to the Excellent ; William C. J.
Blount, to the Lion ; Anistant-Surgeon James Parker, to
the Cumberland. _ _

THE REFORM MOVEMENT AT NORWICH. —A meet-
ing was held at Norwich on Thursday night, in connection
with what is known locally as the Norwich Working Men's
Political Organisation. Mr. J. H. Tillett, who was the
chief speaker, addressed the meeting upon the new reform
bill, the poor-law system, the Irish question, and other
political topics. He urged those present not to be at the
tail of the whig party, or to be deadly opposed to any
party, and remarked, that if the working classes drove
Mr. Disraeli on, he would probably concede to the people
all they demanded in getting rid of the obnoxious clauses
of the reform bill. In speaking upon the injustice of the
poor-law system, be remarked that a meeting would
shortly be held in Norwich for the adoption of a petition
to be presented to the government ; and it was hoped that
the agitation commenced in Norwich would be taken up
throughout the country.
THE NEW LAW Corium. —Yesterday prepara-
tions were made for the removal of the exhibition building
for the plans of the New Law Courts, and New-square,
Lincoln's-inn, will be forthwith restored to its former op-
penance. The plans will be taken to the Old Insolvent
Court

THE REFORM Lr.scue.—At a crowded meeting
of delegates from the league branches and affiliated socie-
ties on Wednesday evening last, out of a large number of
candidates nominated, fifteen members were elected by
ballot to serve u the executive council for the ensuing
six months, the votes recorded showing the successful
candidates to stand in the following order:—Messrs.
Cremer, Odgei, Cue s, Cooper, Merriman, Mantle,
Brighty, Colonel Dickun, Lubey, Acland, Mottenhed,
Bonner, Worley, Holyoake, and Lucraft.

. _
Mr. Charles Dickens, accompanied by his eldest
son and several of his private friends, left town yesterday
for LiverpooL Mr. Dickens will sail for Boston at noon
to-day.