The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2B, 18h7.

the coin required fur the harvest sad other pur-
lame* must now be returning, the bullion may
shortly he expected again to show an increase
instead of a decrease as during the last week or
two. As it is, we call very well afford to spare
the sums that have gone. The rate of discount
has been hardly influenced by these temporary
withdrawals, and is still too low to indicate any
approach to the anxiously looked for revival of
thole. While .:outinental atlairs remain in their
pre,cut state of uncertainty it would of course be
oi,less to look for this change. Hence the pro-
spects before its during the winter are an increasing
supply of bullion front the colonies, and no ade-
quate means for using it, the only exception
perhaps being some withdrawals by the Government
for the.% byssiiiian expedition. This is no satisfactory
feature. It is often as hurtful to have too much
as too little. The more is.. now, since it means
that we have so much capital that our stagnant
trado does not permit us to employ.
The rise in the corn market, and the discussion
on the price of meat, bring before us the old ques-
tion of how the holders of fixed incomes are to
meet the constantly decreasing exchangeable value
of money. During the last ten years the diffi-
culty has been attempted to be solved by selling
out of the Government funds, yielding but a low
rate of interest, and investing in new securities
which gave perhaps nearly double the return.
This phut succeeded admirably for the time, but
the collapse of joint stock companies last
and present years, and the suspension of
dividends upon some of the best known and
most valued railway preference stocks, have caused
the annuitants to take alarm. Fresh investors
were deterred by the fear that if they get more
interest they were exposed to the risk of seeing
their capital, if not altogether lost, at least tem-
porarily useless and inconvertible. Present
holders found that they could not sell on fair
terms, since there were no buyers. This distrust
' has latterly abated, yet it is evident that first-class
railway securities are far less eagerly sought than
two years ago. At the same time, the small
holders of capital show no great desire to invest
in Consols, where, if they got but 31 per cent.,
at least they could count upon perfect safety.
Apparently they are seeking in some way for
compensation against the reduced rate of interest
they may at length be compelled to accept. The
agitation on the food question may reasonably be
inferred to be directly or indirectly one of the
means.

Eh, Court.

IiALMORAL, Om. 25.

The Queen went out with him:es/5 Louise in the
morning, and her Majesty time with Prince and Princess
Christian in the afternoon.
The Duke of lhickinglaant had the honour of rainier with
the queen .and the loyal family.

OCT.
The Queen drove out with Princess Louise and Prince
!ovoid, »vended by Lady Ely.

Prince and Princeqi Christi an and Prince Chriptian
Victor, attended IT llalmoral for

Frugniorc.

The Prince of Wales went out shooting in Windsor
Croat Park ma Satunlay, accompanied by Prince Edward
of f.:axe Weimar, and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel
Keppel.

The Pritter,s of lVales drove out, attended by Viscountess
Walden.

The Prince of Wales, with Lieutenant• Colonel Keppcl
in waiting, attended divine service yesterday morning.
A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty 'a Most lion.
l'rivy Council sat on Saturday at the Privy Council-office,
on the subject of the cattle plagne. The lords present
were Lord Hobert Montagu and the Right Iron. Sir
Stafford Northcote.

Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of Natal, the Mauritius, and
from the Governor-General of Canada. Despatches were
sent to the Goveinors of Gibraltar, Malta, the North
American l'i ovinceo, and Bermuda.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli left
London for Edinburgh on Saturday.

There is reason to believe (says the Oh,erve,) that
her Majesty has resolved to emerge from the comparative
seclusion in which she has lived for so long a period, and
that tho nest season will be one of the most brilliant on
record during her long and beneficent reign.

On Saturday their Royal Highnesses s the Prince
and Princess Christian and infant prince ietarned to
Windsor from Scotland, arriving at the Windsor terminus
of the Great Western Medway by special train. at 11.10
Lan., attended by Lady Susan Melville, Colonel Gordon,
and Mr. Englchcart, and were received by Mr. Dawson.
The royal party immediately proceeded in a close car-
riage through the town to Frogmore Lodge.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales and infant family will leave Marlborough House
early in the week for Sandringham.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Lent Frederick
Paulet, arrived last evening at Cambridge Cottage, Kew,
from Paris.

The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived at
Spencer House, St. James's, on Sataiday, from Paris.

The funeral of the Countess of Gaineborough
takes place at Exton, Rutlandsbire, on Wednesday. The
dining-room has been converted into a chapel, and as the
countess was a Roman catholic there will be more than
ordinary pomp at the obsequies. Dr. Manning, Archbishop
of Westminster, and other leading Roman catholic clergy
will assist.

OUR CON TEMPORAILIFIS.
(THIS DAY.)

Lieutenant Moue, of the 6'th Regiment, has
met with a serious accident whilst out hunting with the
Clonuiel hounds. His horse fell and rolled over him ; a
displaced collar-bone and a broken thigh-bone were the
moult.

RoYAL SPORT IN WINDSOR CREAT PAIIK.
Saturday last was the first day's shooting in the royal pre-
serves of Windsor Greet Park, the game having been
specially preserved until the return of his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales from the Continent. His royal high-
ness, accompanied by Prim* Edward of Saxe Weimar, and
attended by Count Gleichen and Colonel Koppel, came to
Windsor by ordinary train on the Great Western Railway
at 11.5 a.m., where the Queen's break hart boss sent to
oonvey the royal party to the coverts in Windsor Great
Park. They were received at Cranbourue by Major-
General F. H. Seymour, deputy ranger, and
commenced shooting in one of the preserves near
Cranbourne Tower, and afterwards beat the ground
in the direction of George the Thistle atatoe at
the top of the Long Walk. After some excellent
sport in this neighbourhood the royal party retired to
Rutter's Deer pen at two o'cloek, where obey partook of
luncheon which they had brought with them from Marlbo-
rough-house. After luncheon they returned to Windsor by
the Long Walk, and paid a short visit totheir Royal High-
nesses the Prince and Primer's Christian at Frognore
Lodge. The Prince of Wales, with Prince Edward or ti.i.se
Weimar, and attendant', afterwards drove to the Windsor
Station, and returned to town by the 4.35 p w, train on
the Great Western line. To-day it is expected their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales and
iefant family will leave Marlborough-house for Sendring-
ham, where the game has been preserved for the Prince's
shooting.
THE RETURN OF THE QUEEN FRO3I SCOTLAND.—
According to the existing arrangements, her Majesty the
Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princesses Louise
and Beatrice and Prince Leopold, attended by the suite,
will leave Balmoral, it is expected, on Friday next, after
luncheon, en route for Windsor Castle. In the course of
the week • special train will be despatched from Euston
by the authorities of the London and North Western
Railway to the North, to be held in readiness for the con-
veyance of the illustrious travellers to the South. It will
consist of a royal saloon, sevensl double sod single saloons
and first-class carriages, making a total of about fourteen
vehicles. The train itself is a model one, and the royal
saloon will be placed in connexion with the break van by
means of the electric system recently invented for this
company, and which has attracted much attention. The
arrangements over the long route of :asa miles from the
western terminus of the I)eeaide line to Windsor have
been carried out under the supervision of Mr. Cawk well,
general manager of the London and North Western Rail-
way, and Mr. J. Grierson, of the Great Western line. Her
Majesty may thus be expected to arrive at Windsor Castle
about nine o'clock on Saturday morning, provided no alte-
ration is made at the last moment. The recent Fenian
disturbances in the north of England would appear to
have caused some unesainese in the minds of some of the
court officials, and. as • precaution, the exact time fixed
for the actual departure from the North and arrival of the
Queen's train at the various stations will, it is understood,
not be made public till the day before the journey.
DEATH OF MR. C. W. PACER, M.P.—We
regret to announce the death of Mr. Charles Win.
Pack", which took place last evening after a protracted
illness, at his house, Richtuond.termee, WhitehmlL The
deceased was a conservative in politics, and had for up-
wards of thirty years represented the southern division of
Leicestershire in the House of Commons. He was the
eldest son of the late Mr. Chas. J. Packe, of Prestwohl
Hall, Leiceirterahire, by Penelope, eldest daughter of Mr.
Richard Dugdale, of Blythe Hell, Warwickshire. He was
a magistrate:and deputy-lieutenant of the county, and was •
colonel in the Leicestershire yeomanry.
ACCIDENT TO THE HON. C. LINDSAY, M.P. —As
the Hon. Colin Lindsay, M.P., was cutting a branch of a
tree with an axe in the early part of last week. the instru
meat slipped and inflicted a severe wound on the lower
part of the leg, and caused a contusion of the shin-hone.
It is to be feared that his recovery will be tedious.
ACCIDENT TO MR. CREATES, LATE M.P. FOR
WARWICIL—This gentleman was thrown out of his carriage
the other day, in consequence of the horse he was driving
taking fright, as he was retorting from Chesterton to his
residence at Avonbank, near liarford. Mr. Greaves was
somewhat severely injured, having fractured one of lAA
ribs end the ulna of the left arm. lie is now progressing
favourably.
ILLNESS OF MR. ROZBEC3, M.P.—Mr. Roebuck
has written to the master cutler at Sheffield, begging him
to exonerate him from his promise to attend the cutlers'
feast, in consequence of a painful and weakening attack of
illness.

Tttg Ray. C. H. SPUROEOL—For two addi-
tional Sundays—yesterday and yesterday week—has the
Rev. C. H. Spurgeon been compelled, by a return of his
former complaint, rheumatic gout in the legs, coupled
now with another painful ailment, lumbago, to absent
himself from the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The rev. gen-
tleman was, however, so far recovered as to be able to
take riding exercise on Saturday, and he will proceed to
the country to-day, where he will remain until the end of
the week.

DR. NORMAN MACLEOD. —Oll Friday night a
meeting was held in the Barony Mission Church, Glasgow,
for the purpose of presenting a testimonial to Dr. Boman
Macleod. The Barony congregation presented three por-
traits and a cabinet to their pastor, and at the same time
Mrs. Macleod received a marble bust of her husband,
which had been subscribed for by 400 of the working men
of Glasgow.
MR. E. MIALL AND THE BRADFORD ELECTION.—
Mr. B. Kell. chairman of Mr. Miall's executive committee,
has received a letter from Mr. Miall, of which the follow.
ing is an extract:—" I would not willingly part with the
experience I have had during the last fortnight ; it bas
dime rne a world of good. I very gratefully accept it as a
high reward, after the exertions I have been called to put
forth on behalf of our common principles. In review of
our recent struggle I see much to encourage, nothing to
depress me. With each a band of faithful and zealous
co-workers as that by which I was surrounded I would
rather share defeat than with a less noble brotherhood win
a triumph. As you have opportunity, I pray you to com-
municate my thanks to all my friends, and let them know
from me that I am more than satisfied with their conduct.
Their moral gallantry inspires me with fresh hope for the
future. and will greatly support me in the continuance of
my public course."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. • llt remains to be leen whether the King's pro-
&nation will be known jai Rowe early enough to
prodobe any discouragentent in the city before
THE ROMAN CRISIS. ;Garibaldi's expected *IA.
The telegrams from Italy announce that a victory
of some conseyience was obtained by Garibaldi
over the Papal forces on the 25th (Friday last).
The French expeditionary force which saileil from
Toulon on Saturday lemming should have am•rived
at Civita Vecchia some time yesterday evening, the
27th. Supposing that 1; aribaidi was in a condition
to move on Rome after the battle, or probably the
two battles which he fought on the 25th, he would
arrive before the city walls on the evening of
the Stith or the morning of the 27th. He
would, therefore, have a clear day's start
of the French even if they advanced at once from
Civita Vecchia, between which point and Route
there is a railway. A report exists that orders
were given to the French commander not to move
front Ci vita Vecchia until he got further directions—
until ill fact an ultimatum had been sent to Victor
Emmanuel and his reply had been received. It
would not occupy a great deal of time to obtain his
reply by telegraph, but still any detention of the
French expeditionary force in Civita Vecchia would
be turned to good account by Garibaldi. Ho
might destroy a portion of the railway be-
tween Rome and Civita Vecchia, which
would give him still more time to operate
against the former. There would not be much hope
however, of his entering the city before the French,
fortified as it is, without artillery, unless he was sup-
ported by a vigorous insurrection of the Romans
inside. The presence of Garibaldi before the walls
of Rome and the knowledge of his victory would
probably rouse the citizens to a more general and
more vigorous outbreak than any they appear as
yet to have attempted. In that case and in that
alone, does there seem to be any well founded ex-
pectation of Garibahli's triumphal entry to the
• capitol. But aided by a rising in the city ho may
• succeed in his desperate attempt. What will be the
action of the Italian government in the present diffi-
cult situation is the thought and question of every-
one. What the wishes and hopes of the Italian
people are there can be no doubt, and if the follow-
ing reply of Victor Emmanuel to an address pre-
sented to him by Signori Ghivizzani and Gambia-
ram, which we extract from the Florcuty Gotrttet
and which also appears in the /Yritto, were authen-
tic, it would seem that he was determined to stand
or fall with tha nation. The King spoke as fol-
lows

Assure your fellow-citizens that I am with them, and
that they may have full confidence in me. Twenty years
ago, with mold and pen, I fought for Italy; and you
know that we have pared through crises as difficult as
the present with success. Tell the people that my
past seems to me to deserve their full confidence,
and that it is impossible for me to do anything which does
not always aim at the glory of the nation. Insults or
threats I have not received—neither I nor the nation ; nor
should I now or ever tolerate them. Oh ! be sure that in that
ease I should have risked all, certain that the nation would
be with me. I am anzMus for the fulfilment of our destinies.
But the Italian people must trust me, and be united with
me. Together we have done great things, and if the
emergency should arise, we shall be ready to per-
form other deeds for the glory of the country. Be
assured that by sage resolutions our aim will be soon
obtained. Tell your fellow-citizens that Rattessi has
always been a true patriot and my friend. We wish him
well, for ho deserves it. Let the Italians then be quiet
and trustful ; let them have faith in me, I repeat ; let us
be wise, and we shall soon see an ern of happiness for all
accomplished in accordance with the wishes of the
whole nation. When parliament is assembled I shall take
care that it turns its attention to the army and navy,
whose netters is bound up with that of the nation, but
mitigate somewhat your 'enemas impalas, and believe that
I also sometimes suffer from having to restrain myself.

AUSTRIA.-THE CONCORDAT.

The Austrian Chamber, in ita sitting on the rod,
not only adopted the law providing for civil mar-
riage, but shortened the period proposed by the
committee of interval before it was to come into
operation from three months to forty-tire days. The
Poles voted for the bill withthe Leftand theCentre,
and conse4luently, the majority was very large.
This is the first breach in the Concordat. Mixed
unions between Christians of various sects are
allowed unreservedly. If a priest refuses to bless
a mixed marriage he is put aside and the civil mar_
riage proceeded with. In short the whole jurisdic-
tion of marriage affairs is taken from the religious
tribunals and transferred to the civil. The bishops
meanwhile continue to fulminate against the Reichs-
rath and the government.

(asurra•a Tram:ism.)
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

" If," says the Diritl4J, " the 'Zing's language be
faithfully reported, it gives the most formal lie to
the swaggering of the 3foniteur and L i Fruar...."
It will be seen, however, from the King's pro-
clamation, that he does not support the action of
the Garibaldians, and that he has recalled his
subjects from the Papal territory.
. _ _

An official order has been issued from the
Ministry of Marine calling under arms the troops
of the royal navy belonging to the classes of 1842
and 1443, and also the machinemen, firemen, and
artillerymen of the classes 1840 and 1841.

PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF ITALY.
FLORENCE, Ocr. V, Eviatim

Addresses continue to be sent to Victor Em-
manuel from all parts of Italy calling on him to act
in accordance with the wishes of the nation.
Genoa, Lodi, Udine, Naples, and Venice have had
meetings fur this purpose, and the Deputy G norms
has agreed to preside over one to be held in Milan.

The following proclamation of King Victor Em-
manuel to the Italian people has just been issued
in this capital:
" Italians ! Bands of volunteers, excited and
seduced by a party without my authorisation or
that of my government, have violated the frontier
of the state. The respect equally due by all citizens
to the laws and international stipulations sanctioned
by parliament and by me under these serious cir-
cumstances prescribes an inexorable debt of honour.
Europe knows that the flag raised in territories
adjacent to ours, and upon which is inscribed
destruction to the supreme spiritual authority
of the head of the catholic religion, is
not mine. This attempt places our common
country in the inost serious danger. It
imposes upon me the imperious duty of saving at
the same time our honour and the country, and of
not confounding in one two causes absolutely
distinct, two different objects. Italy must be
secured against the dangers she may run. Europe
must be convinced that faithful to her engagements
Italy does not desire to be and cannot be the dis-
turber of public order. A war with our ally
would be a fratricidal war between two armies
who have fought for the same cause. As holder
of the right of peace or war I cannot
tolerate its usurpation. I feel confident therefore
that the voice of reason will be listened to, and
that the Italian citizens who have violated that
right will promptly withdraw behind the line of
our troops. The dangers which disorders and rash
schemes may create amongst us must be appeased
by maintaining the firm authority of the govern-
ment and the inviolability of the laws. The honour
of the country is in my hands, and the confidence
the nation has shown in me during the saddest
periods cannot fail me. When calm shall be re-
stored to men's minds and public order shall be
fully re-established, according to the vote of
parliament my government, in agreement with
that of France, will endeavour with all
loyalty to make a practicable arrangement, cal-
culated to put an end to the serious and important
Roman question. I have had, and always shall
have, confidence in your wisdom ; as you have had
in the affection of your King for this great country,
which, thanks to our common sacrifices, we have at
least restored to the number of nations, and which
we must hand down entire and honoured to our
children."

The Central Aid Committee of Florence have
published the following details of the outbreak in
the city of Rome :
On the evening of the 22nd, between 5 and G o'clock, the
Papal government displayed all its strength. The Capitol,
the Piazza del Popolo, Monte Pineio, and all the strategy-
tical points of the city were occupied, the public passages
were stopped, and circulation forbidden to the in•
habitants. This unusual display of force made a col-
lision inevitable. About 7 o'clock the report of guns
and the bursting of handgrenades were heard in
different parts of the city. In au instant there was a
general fight. Masses of people advanced towards the
Capitol asking for arms and leaders whilst attacking the
sentinels with pistols. The troops acted with vigour. In
Campo-Vsocino and Ara Cali the struggle wag very
severe. The people having no arms were forced to
retire, leaving several dead and wounded behind them. At
the Pinzza-Colons the body guards were attacked and the
sentinels killed. The insurgents took the post there, but
being attacked by superior numbers they were
obliged to retire towards the Tranatevere. Things
went better at the barracks of Serristori and Berge.
The barrack was attacked with vigor and blown up
with gunpowder. It is not easy to know the number of
the killed, but at 8 o'clock this morning no coerces
were counted and the sappers were still taking
dead bodies out of the ruins. At the Porto
del Popolo there was •00111 heavy fighting. Many
gendarmes were killed, others disarmed and their arms
given to the insurgents. About 700 or 800 young men of
the most respectable position endeavoured to make them-
selves masters of the gate, but reinforcements having
arrived they were obliged to retire, and 200 were made
prisoner.. It seems that arms were outside the Porto
del Popolo for the insurrection, and the object was to
bring them into the city during the nizlit. The govern-
ment obtained knowledge of the place where these arms
were concealed, and at 5 o'clock in the evening a
column of Zonaves and police surrounded the suspected
house. The persona in charge of the depot were attacked
and the arms seized. The excitement continues, and it is
the opinion of everyone that the affair has only begun . You
would imagine that Rome was perfectly calm at present,
but the faces of the few whom you meet in the streets betray
the disquietude that exists. The government is expecting
• new outbreak, and is preparing to resist it. It is said
that a state of siege will be proclaimed, but it already
exists in fact.

The proclamation is signed by the King and all
the ministers.

The new ministry is formed as follows :—General
Menabrea takes the portfolio of Foreign Affairs,
with the Presidency of the Council ; Signor Gust-
terio, Interior ; Signor Cambray Digny, Finance ;
Signor Cantelli, Public Works ; General Bertole
%Isle, War ; Signor Mari, Justice. Until the com-
plete formation of the cabinet, General Menabrea
will also assume the ad interim direction of the
Ministry of Marine ; Signor Cambray Digny, of
Agriculture ; and Signor Cantelli, of Public In-
struction.

PARIS, Ocr. 28.

The Men;teur of this morning says :—" De-
spatches from Monte Rotondo state that the Pon-
tifical garrison remain masters of this place, after
two successive assaults upon the part of the Geri-
baldians. It is believed that, leaving Monte Rotondo
behind him, Garibaldi has taken the direction of
Rome. A Pontifical column, detached from the
garrison of Rome, is advancing to meet his bands."
The Matitow also publishes the treaty of com-
merce and navigation concluded on the 29th July,
1867, between France and the Pontifical states.

WEST INDIES.
PLYMOUTH, Ocr. .

The Royal Mail steamship Atrato, from the
West Indies, is reported off here, and is expected
to arrive about noon.

The .4 rerar Natimbal, referringingood-humoured
terms to the plentiful use of compliment. by Earl Gran-
ville at the dinner at the Hotel de Louvre on Saturday,
observes :—" His lordship was lavish all round in court-
eous words. Even M. Le Play himself has at last found
an admirer of his work. Hitherto the huissiers alone
have been pleased with the organisation of the Imperial
Commission and its President, but in the bouquet of ge-
neral congratulations composed by Lord Granville should
there not be a small flower for M. Le Play ? After M.
Le Play, Lord Granville thought of the ladies, and pro-
posed a tout to them. To-morrow the Illontkor will give
us the text of this speech, which was the crowning of the
edifice of the little international fCte where they cele-
brated the sweets of peace, while at Toulon they were
embarking French guns."

The Northern Whig publishes a protest addressed
to the Bishop of Down and Connor by the clergy of his
diocese against the observations made by his lordship in
the House of Lords in reference to the Irish church.
There are 75 names attached, including those of the Arch-
deacons of Down and Dromore. The protesters complain
that his lordship not only did nut refute the statements
mado in parliament, but stated that the church was " pos-
sessed of superfluous wealth," and that "its revenue
should be in part confiscated," that four bishoprics and
one of the remaining archbishoprics should be suppressed,
and the number of the clergy reduced. They also attri-
bute blame to the bishop for not replying to the observa-
tions on the church question made in the recent Social
Science Congress.

Garibaldi addressed the people of Reiti as

follows

I am truly happy to we once more, after 20 years of
absence, this dear city in which I hare re-
ceived so much generous hospitality, and I am
also rejoiced to see so much harmony between
the people and the army. This is the guarantee of every-
thing—of victory. We shall go to Rome. Wo shall
go to Rome with the volunteers of the people, and with
the brave men of the army. Yes, we shall walk into
Rome. This day is the happiest of my life. Your de-
monstration is a truly astonishing spectacle and I thank
you for it. Now adieu ; my heart is with you.

A telegram in the Times Mates that the Pope
has retired to the Castle of St. Angeo, and that
the Papal troops in Rome were greatly fatigued.

The Cheyenne Leader is a neat little newspaper
just started by Mr. A. Baker, at Cheyenne, Dacotah, one of
those spontaneous cities that opting ap in advance of the
great overland railroad. Sixty days ago Cheyenne was a
howling wilderness, now it has a mayor and common eons-
cil, publishes ordinances regulating city life, and has a
newspaper, rum-shops, and various other incidents of
eivilliation.—New Turk Tribune.

V.l Itxtromo. qrs.
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