biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-30

Till STAGNATION OP

The present anumulation of unemployedcapital is said
'by the Tosser to be beyond all example or belief. The
possessors of money, not choosing to buy stock either for a
permanency or for the occasion: and not yet reassured as
to the safety of other investments, simply keep their (nods
in band, and are ready to advance millions at one per cent
on short data and approved security. The demand, how-
ever, on these circumscribed terms is unequal to the sup-
ply, and so the money remains without employment at all.
While public confidence was unshaken speculation knew
no henna ; anybody could get • million or so for any-
thing, and employment was given to innumerable oper•-
tine at wages never known before. Of course there must
be an end to the present state of things sooner or late•.
People must know, notwithstanding all their mistrust,
th►t a large proportion of the enterprises quoted in the
share list are essentially sound. Indeed, it is only too
probable that when confidence once returns money will
rush out in • flood. The wont effect of the panic
is due to the fact that investors forgot that their liability
was not limited by the amount of their investment but by
I the amount of their shares. This liability certain com-
panies are now endeavouring to curtail by reducing the
amounts of their shares ; but the midorhunis that unpaid
capital, though so dangerous to shareholders, is more or
less indispensable to the commercial credit of the underta-
king. Those who trust • bank or • finance company with
their money wish to know that they have nosething to fall
back upon in ease of disaster, and that something can
e..ly be furnished by • liability of shareholders in some
shape or other. However, this difficulty will doubtless be
surmounted in time, and we shall see confidence revive—
London, England, 1867-09-30

KINES.-MlllB DAY.)

Own o'OLeax.
In the mining market to-day there is a good
amount of business, and prices generally are firm.
Wheal Seton shares are quoted 108 to 111 ;
Wheal Grenville, 265. to 285.; Boyn Gwiog, 221. 6d.
to 275. 6d. ; Great Wheal Vor, 171 to 181 • East
Lovell, 8/ to ; Great South Tolgus, 14s. Gd. to
16s. 6d. ; Marke Valley, 51 to 6 ; Mining Mao-
eiation (Limited), 17s. 6d. to : East Russell,
1 to 2 ; West Chiverton, 64 to 65 ; North Wheal
Chiverton, 4/ to 4} ; East Cain Brea, 21 to ;
North Treskerby, la to 11 ; Great Retallick, 3/ toi
41 ; Devon Great Consols, 420 to 430; West Cars.
don, 8} to 9/ ; South Caradon, 390 to 410 ; and
Prince of Wales, 51s. to 525.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive,
at the following prices :--St. John del Rey, 59 to
61 ; Don Pedro, 11 to 2 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian,
par to prem. ; Pestarena, *to 1 prem. ; Chontales, #
to ; Rosser Grande,. fto ; Anglo-Italian,
to 5 prem. ; United Mexican, 2to ; Frontino
and Bolivia, fto 1 ; and Port Phillip, 11 to 11.
We are requested to state that the Mining -Ex-
change for the future will be at 2 to 5, Finch-lane,
Cornhill.
A call of 2a. 6d. is to be paid on the shares of
the Mariquita Mining Company (Limited) by the
21st of October.
London, England, 1867-09-30

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1867.

FRANCE.

(nom out owx

PARIS, SATURDAY STIR-MG.

A very bad caricature of M. de Bismarck, repre-
senting him as an ogre sharpening a knife to cut up
little children, appears in an illustrated publication
called the Philosophe. The French government,
without prosecuting the paper or preventing its
sale in shops, has paid Prussia the compliment of
prohibiting this particular number front being sold
in the stalls on the Boulevards.

Dr. Veron, whose death was mistakenly an-
nounced a few weeks ago, expired at 6 o'clock last
night. The Archbishop of Paris went to see him
several times during his last hours.
The Patrie publishes the following letter from
General Lopez, for the authenticity of which it
says it has no other guarantee than that it is
written in Spanish and bears the Mexican
per:
London, England, 1867-09-30

1867.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS.
GIBRALTAR, Birr. 29.

The Syria leaves at 7 p.m to-day. All well. She
may be expected at Southampton on the 4th
Oeteber.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sam 30.

The North German Lloyd's steamship Hermann,
from New York, arrived here to-day with 66
passengers for this poet and Bremen, and 6,220
do's. for Bremen. On the 20th she spoke the
Hamburg ship John Bertram (all well) ; on the
22nd the American ship Constellation, bound
west ; on the 23rd the English brig Iris ; and on
the 26th the ship Mayflower and the barque
Oregon, steering east.

NEW YORK, Szrr. 19, Mos=No.

The new Constitution has been adopted in
Maryland by a democratic majority of nearly
20,000.

General Hancock has arrived at Washington.
General Sheridan is also expected there.
The Presidential party returned to Washington
from Antietam yesterday.
General Canby's administration of affairs in the
second military district is reported to be highly
popular.
A negro judge presided yesterday at the Re-
corder's Court of New Orleans.

The yellow fever is epread'ng to the interior of
Louisiana.

Intelligence published here from Mexico says it
was reported that the residence of Baron Magnus,
the Prussian Minister, had been broken into by
order of Juarez, in order to secure some important
documents supposed to be in his possession. The
documents were not found.
London, England, 1867-09-30

OF GENERAL PRIM.

The Paris Liberte of to-day publishes a manifesto
of General Prim, dated Geneva, the 25th, setting
forth at considerable length his views in reference
to the situation of Spanish affairs. He says the
enemies of liberty need not expect to see him pur-
sue a different course from that which he followed
even at the moment when his hopes were destroyed.
His firmness will not give way before calumnies,
and some day the Spanish nation and the world
will see that his conduct and that of his small band
of friends was inspired by generous sentiments.
After expressing his admiration for the brave men
who ha7e made such heroic efforts to secure liberty
for their country, and his profound regret that he
could not take part in the recent struggle, he ex-
plains howit wasthat he ands small body of friends
who accompanied him found it impossible to effect
a junction with the insurgents of Barcelona and
Tarragona, on account of the great distance which
separated them ; and he adds that they did
not consent to lose sight of their count/
until their numbers had become so dimi-
nished that it was impossible to effect the combine-
nation and to resist the forces which were sent
against them. In conclusion, he says he will not
consent to abandon his revolutionary efforts for
one day, until governments in Spain have ceased
to be the executioners of their country and
the scandal of civilised Europe.

(num'. nr.zazara.)
PRUSSIA AND FRANKFORT-ON-THE-

MAINE.

BERLIN, Sm. 30.

A royal decree, dated the 25th inst., has just
appeared, defending tho bases upon which the
property appertaining to the city of Frankfort-on-
the-Maine is to be settled. Among other points
the decree orders that the loan effected by that
city to meet the costs of the late war is to be con-
sidered and treated as a debt incumbent upon
Frankfort-on-the-Maine.

NORTH GERMANY.
MERLIN SEPT 30 Evmsc.

. .
In to-day's sitting the North German parliament
voted chapter 4 of the budget, and also the clause
relating to the expenses in connexion with the office
of chancellor of the confederation.

NORTH SCHLESWIG.
HADKRSLEBEN, Scrr. 29, SYR/MM.

Herr Jeuen has been summoned to Bertin to
present the Minister of Foreign Affairs with a re-
port upon the relative numerical proportion of the
two nationalities in Northern Schleswig.

THE BRAZILS.
PARIS SLIT. 30.

Telegrams received here from South America
announce that the Brazilians having established
themselves in a strong position to the left of
Mama* the allied squadron bombarded the forts
of Humaita and Curupaiti. The accounts of the
result are conflicting.
BUENOS Acoorr 26.
(Via Lisbon.)

Exchange, 472 to 48; ox hides, 45 for 231bs, ;
lumber, 40 to 45 ; Chili= flour, 15 ; sugar, 18i.
London, England, 1867-09-30

BRAZILS.

LISBON. Sirrr. 28.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's
steamer Seine, from the Brasile, arrived here at
four this afternoon, with 15,99 V. in Specie. The
Oneida was at St. Vincent on the 19th, and the
Guienne at Pernambuco on the 12th inst.
RIO DE JANEIRO, SErr. 9.

Exchange on London, 21, 21} ; on Paris, 445,
452. Coffee, good first, 5.900 rs. to 6.200 rs. Total
shipments sines the departure of the last mail,
148,496 bags, of which 35,381 were for the Channel,
2,600 for the Baltic, 14,956 for the Mediterranean,
and 7,566 for the rest of Europe. Sales, 167,100
bags ; stock, 80,000 bags. Freights, 40e. to 455.

BARN, Barr. it

Exchange on London, 21f, 22. Sugar, whites,
2.600 rs. to 3.600 re. ; browns, 2.360 rs. to 2.600 re.
Cotton, 13.000 rs.

PERNAMBUCO, Barr. 16.

Exchange on London, 21, 21f. Sugar, whites,
4.400 n. to 4.600 rs. ; browns, 2.500 rs. to 2.800 rs.
Cotton, 12.000 rs. to 13.000 rs.

(NT ATLANTIC ricaaasra.)
AMERICA.
NEW YORK, Sur. 23, 6 P.m.
The steamships America, Hammonia, and St.
David arrived out to-day.

Closing prices :—Gold, 1431. Sterling Ex. ,
change on London, 109/. 5-20 United States
Bonds, 1121; Illinois, 122; Erie, 641. Cotton
Middling Upland, 22.

PHILADELPHIA, San. 28.
Standard white petroleum, 35.
London, England, 1867-09-30

No. 6,599.]

MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (ot
kinawan-yard, London) LINZ of STRAY nod PACKET
Sill Y 3 to Al STRALIA.—For MELBOURNE )Port Phillip) Direct
sto tease the Docks on 11 onday, the Stst October, calling at
riymoutic. the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tons,
tioNK IN. Commander Wog In ths Rag India Docks.
Bar accommodations for all classes of passengers are tumor-
s:abed, and sne will carry an expenenced surgoon.—lfor freight or
pump, apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Mastro
MONEY IGRAM and SONS. 7, Loadenhallotzeet.

O-
VERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION
by ArEtm to INDIA, ArSTRALIA, de., vii EGYPT,
bee S intliampton and Mareelikia—The PENILNSELAJI and
OIUENT:U.STKAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSEN-
GERS and receive Cargo and Pareels for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt,
mem, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Japan
(Yokohama , by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th
and .20th of every eaonth : for Gibraltar Malta, Egypt, Aden,
and ton lay. by those of the 12th and 17th of each month and
tee King George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamer
karmc Southampton on the 10th of every mouth. the steamers
Save Marseilles on the sth, Itth, 20th, sod t3th of the month.
N.B.—Katra steamer from Slits, for Aden, Ceylon, Madras,
and Calcutta.
It is the Intention of the Company to despatch an extra steamer
from Sues to tWcutta, in correspondence with the vessels con•
trying the malls, So., leaving Southampton no the 20th, and
Blarailles on the 26th of October.
This arrangement will afford additional facilities got the con-
e/141.e of passengers and cargo.
kor further particulars apply at the Company's 001ces, 122,
loadmhall4treet, London, LC.: Oriental-plains, South-
saapiem
London, England, 1867-09-30

THE NORTH GERMAN PJ

BERLIN, Flarr. 28, Bronzw.

In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia-
ment the debate upon the budget oommenced.
Clauses 1,2, and 3 of the estimates of expenditure
were adopted after a long debate.
The King arrived at hiainau yesterday.
London, England, 1867-09-30

PARIS FJCHIRITIUY FIRST-CLASS SILVER MED 147
JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy
weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at
wholesale manufacturers prices The gold In the -Chains gua-
ranteed, and repurchased al the prise charged.
• Here's the note,
How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat,
The fineness of the gold, and charge for :ashioe."
SH•IMIRARK.
puvitiatory, lf, Ifauldtedirest, Coventgarden, London.
London, England, 1867-10-15

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Florence correspondence of to-day's Debats
says that the beginning of an insurrection in Rome
will be the signal for the intervention of the Italian
army. The division which is to occupy the Eternal
City is already fixed upon, and is ready to move.
Once at Rome, the Italian government will consult
with the Pope, to whom it is ready to make all the
concessions in its power. The writer says the
general sentiment of the Italians is that the
moment is come to settle the Roman question, and
that to go back now would be fatal. The moderate
party, which was at first against the movement,
has now rallied to it, only it is impatient to see the
regular army enter on the scene. It fears that if
the party of action takes Rome by itself, success
will give it too much influence over the Italian
people, " over whom the word Rome has a magical
power."

(Rzurze's TEL KG RAMS.)
FIGHTING IN THE PAPAL STATES.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 14, Evirmito.
. .

Advice, received here from the Roman frontier
announce that the Papal Zouaves had attacked with
cavalry and artillery the town of !North, where the
insurgents were concentrated, under the orders of
Menotti Garibaldi, but after a fierce encounter the
Papal troops were beaten and pursued as far as
Monte Maggiore, whither they retreated in great
disorder with heavy loss. The !oases of the insur-
gents were 5 killed and 15 wounded.
The intelligence from Rome announces that on
the night of the 12th inst. many arrests were made.
Several of the Florence journals contain articles
in refutation of those recently published by the
France and Patric The Opinions defends the
attitude of the Italian cabinet, and says :—" The
vigilance of the government cannot be augmented,
it having adopted every possible measure to fulfil
its duty towards France."

The same paper defends the attitude of the
Roman people, and says :—" The day that the
interests of the country and the monarchy of
order and of liberty shall require it, or when
London, England, 1867-10-15

CNIVERSITY BOAT RACES.

Noting the absence of any statistical inquiry
amongst medical men which would show whether uni-
versity boat matches do or do not tend to shorten life and
weaken the constitution, the Times proceeds to observe
that Mr. Skey is right when be points out the differen ue
between muscular and constitutional vigour. The pale
student, who, perhaps, takes less exercise than would be
good for him, but was born of long-lived parents, and has
become acclimatised to his work, is frequently a stronger
man, for all vital purposes, than a sportsman who looks
the very picture of health, and who, as a vegetable pro.
duct, would be immeasurably his superior. The neglect
of this distinction frequently misleads not only young men,
but their parents and friends. The conclusion the
Times would draw upon the practical issue raised
by Mr. Skey is, that a prudent man would do
well to consult a doctor about the state of his
lungs and heart before entering upon severe trials of
streEgth like rowing matches. Rowing as a pastime has
probably benefited far more people than it has injured ;
and even of boatracing, if it were impossible to minimise
the evil and retain the benefit, which it clearly is not, it
might still be worth while to keep up contests which en-
courage a recreation so healthful, both physically and
morally, If we could elimin►te the adventurous element
from hunting, and confine the pursuit of it to open downs
or turnpike roads, it would assuredly diminish accidents,
but It would destroy the excitement of the chase, and with
it the chief motive for an amusement whereby the phy-
sician loses more than the surgeon gains. It is not by so
niggardly an economy of nerves that noble races acquire or
preserve their vigour.
London, England, 1867-10-15

GERMANY.

(non OUR own CORRESPONDENT.)
FRANKFORT, Ocr. 12-
The excitement which has prevailed in this
country ever since the Salzburg interview has
subsided, and the belief that peace will not be
disturbed is almost general. In fact, nothing
transpires in this country which indicates any pre-
ppaarr for coming war. The French idea that
Germs sins want the assistance of France, and would
allow the French government to influence Ger-
man affairs, will pass by-and-bye, and then peace
will be on a more firm basis than ever. Aggression
could only come from France ; for nobody in this
country has the least wish to see anything done
which might give the French the least annoy-
ance. In one way French jealousy has assisted us
very much in getting over the difficulties, inse-
parable from such great changes as took
place last year. Whatever ill-feeling existed in
the annexed provinces is beginning to disappear,
and those who lament most the changes which'
have occurred axe now convinced that they must
try to make the best of things as they are. Even
this town itself is settling down into something
like contentment, thanks to the conciliatory and
statesmanlike policy of Count Bismarck and the
King of Prussia. Though the loss inflicted on us
i by the change has not been slight, and though
house property continues to be almost un-
saleable, yet people feel that we shall outlive
all ow:troubles and be ourselves again in time.
The illfeeling in Hesse and Nassau has also
subsided since the government has confirmed
the first in the possession of the large fund which
had been collected there from English subsidies
during the last century, and the latter in its
rich demesnes, for provincial purposes. It is a
pity that the government went rather too far in
its conciliatory policy towards some towns, and
allowed the gaming hells of Homburg, Wiesbaden,
and Ems to exist for a few years longer. The
season in these localities has been a brilliant one,
and has fully made up for the shortcomings of 1866.

RARE ARRIVALS IN LivißrooL—The screw-
steamer Cumberland, which arrived in the Mersey on
Sunday from Hamburg, brought some very interesting
live freight, amongst which an elephant—the largest in
Eurore—standing 13 feet d inches in height, and weighing
10 too', and which wee formerly the property of the Em-
peror of Russia. There were also two dromedaries, one of
which is white ; a blue-faced gorilla, which is very rare ; •
splendid lion's cub, and a number of reptiles—the value of
the whole lot being estimated at 7,0001. We understand
that there is every probability of this valuable importation
becoming the property of the corporation, and that it will
be placed in the zoological department in connexion with
the Sefton Park.
. . _

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
nistoffice from the Governors of the West India Islands,
Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, New Zea-
land, Lehman, the Straits Settlements, Malts, and Heligo-
land.
London, England, 1867-10-15

THE BOROUGH.

The police authorities assert that at no previous
execution has the number of spectators been so great as
before Horsemonger-lane gaol this morning. From 9 till
10 o'clock the neighbourhood of Newington-causeway,
Union-road, Blackman-street, Swan-street, Trinity-square,
and other approaches showed a stream of human beings ;
and such wu the great influx thatthe police were eventually
stationed to prevent anyone passing down the principal
of the above-named thoroughfares. The pressure of the
crowd occasioned much screaming, and cheering and
hissing accompanied the last moments of the unhappy
Frenchman.
London, England, 1867-10-15

FOREIGN A/TAIRA.

The Daily New points out that—the local elections
which are taking place in the United States, though turn-
ing upon party politic', are much influenced by the exist-
ence of local questions, and that a near study of them de-
stroys their value as proofs of reaction against the repub-
lican party. Questions like those of the liquor traffic and
free trade which may divide the party locally, and will
probably break it up in the long run, do not affect the
strong fidelity of the American people to the reconstruc-
tion measures of congress. From the first the strife has
gone on with varying fortunes in individual conflicts, but
with unvarying eventual "access to the cause which con-
grafi represent". The evil results which may probably
ensue from these local successes of the party which
patronises the President are the possible revival in him,
and in the Southern secessionists, of their often disap-
pointed hopes of reaction in the North.

The Times discusses the question of a successor to Mr.
Johnson in the presidency, General Grant seeming to our
contemporary to combine the necessary advantages and
qualifications in his own person more completely than any
candidate who has yet been named. He has rendered
services to the Northern cause which can never be for-
gotten, ►nd he has not committed himself to a single act
which shows him to be unworthy of the fullest confidence.
His advice would probably be followed when the advice of
no one else would be even listened to.

In continental affairs the Post has trust in the intentions
of Napoleon and in the peaceable opinions of the mass of
thinking people in France. North Germany has enough
to do to consolidate her existence without thinking of war
except for defence. Italy will, as she has already done,
slip into her success, almost in spite of herself, and we
may do much to encourage this gradual pacification by
following the practice we have lately adopted—setting an
example of noninterference with others, but of great in-
vestigation of our own failings.
Though we are all aware that war in the present state
of Europe is nnnemnazry, the Telegraph fears that due
weight is not given to that fact. Russia covets the broad
lands of the Turk ; Italy is eager to be at Roma ;
Germany yearns for unity, and is ready to spurn foreign
interference ; Austria looks towards the Adriatic ; Belgium
and Switzerland tremble for their neutrality ; Holland
feels that her independence Is not secure. Against

covetmurnew and pride, fear and patriotism, the welfare of
men is often of too little avail.

The Star says Signor Rattazsi is now somewhat in the
the position of air Edward Oodrington before Nevarino,
with a formal despatch enjoining prudence and caution,
and a plicate and powerful hint to "Go it, Ned." The
voice of the Italian people, expressed not in state circulars,
bids Rattazzi to "Go it." He bad better, like Codrington,
accomplish the " untoward event," and finish the business
at any risk.
London, England, 1867-10-15

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1867.

the Romans shall call upon us, or France attempt
to interfere, our troops must enter the Papal
States. We urge the ministry to follow this
policy. To recede from it would be abdies-
Con, it would be the abandonment of
Rome to a single party, and would create
inextricable difficulty both in the present and the
future. We must march resolutely forward,
despite every menace of intervention. A govern-
ment that separates itself from the national will
condemns itself to impotency, but the government
that does so inconsequence of the threats of foreign
powers, even be they friends and allies, would
never again be able to raise its head before the
country."

PARIS, Ocr. 15.

The Monitenr of to-day says :—" On the 13th
inst. the Pontifical troops attacked with the bayo-
net and defeated 300 Garibaldians, who barred
their road to Monte Librate. The invaders were
forced to evacuate that locality, after some losses
both in killed and wounded."

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN. Ocr. 15.

It is stated that the government will demand
from the Prussian Diet a bill of indemnity for the
budget of 1868. The real budget only will be sub-
mitted to the Diet.
It is understood that the issue of a new electoral
law will be proposed.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Ocr. 14, EVINING.

To-day tho Emperor was waited upon by a de-
putation from the Common Council of Vienna, who
presented his Majesty with an address, intended
as a counter appeal to the recent address of the
Austrian prelate on the subject of education and
the concordat. (The text of both these addresses
has already been published.) The Emperor re-
ceived the deputation most graciously, and declared
that he would refer their address to the cabinet.
He also said :—" I must express my conviction
that the Municipal Council, whose active
endeavours for the amelioration and perfection of
the system of education for the people I fully re-
cognise, is far from being desirous to lessen in any
way the influence exercised by religion over the
public schools, the characters of the teachers, or
the nature of the instruction, for this deputation
will, I am sure, share with me the persuasion that
religion must ever form the most essential basis of
all true and moral popular education.

VIENNA, OCT. 15.

The Emperor's departure for Paris is fixed for
the 21st inst. His Majesty will dine at Salzburg
and pass the night at Nancy, arriving at Paris in
the afternoon of the 22nd.

The statement that Baron Beust is about to go
to London is unfounded. The idea was mooted
that the Emperor might possibly avail himself of
being at Paris to pay a flying visit to Queen Vic-
toria. Should, however, the Emperor revert to
this intention, Baron Beust will accompany his
Majesty.
London, England, 1867-10-15

HUNGARY.

PPSTH, Ocr. 14.

To-day the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet
unanimously adopted the Railway Loan Bill. The
government is preparing bills for the emancipation
of the Jews from civil disabilities. It is expected
that the Croatian Diet will be opened on the 15th
of next month.

SPAIN.
DEATH OF SISTER PATROCINIO.
MADRID, Ocr. 14.
. . . . . . .

Sor Patrocinio is dead. A rumour is in circu-
lation that her death took plaoo under suspicious
circumstances, and the event has given rise to a
variety of comments.
Queen Christina, before her departure for Aran-
juez, is said to have advised Queen Isabella to
appoint Count San Luis to the post of Minister of
the Interior with the view of giving the policy of
her Majesty's government a more liberal tone.
The ministerial journal El Espanol of to-day
retracts a statement which it had previously made,
that the Roman question was an internal one, in-
teresting Italy alone. El Espanol frees Senor
Gonzales Bravo from any responsibility for the
statement in question.
London, England, 1867-10-15

THE INSURGENTS.

According to the Italia of Naples, Menotti
Garibaldi was received at Vicovaro on the
7th with great enthusiasm. The insurgents
were regaled in the public square and an auto da
fe was made of the papal arms. Upon none of
' the mountains between Tivoli, Monte-Rotondo,
and Palombars, are there now any military or civil
authorities. The country is in full insurrection.
The Pungolo of Florence says that the column
commanded by Menotti Garibaldi consists of 1,900
resolute young men who were in the campaigns of
1859 and 1866. This column has not yet measured
its strength with the enemy.
Garibaldi has sent from Caprera the following
short address :—" Caprera, Oct. 7. To the
Italians. Fighting has begun on the Roman ter-
ritory ; there are men there for whom I would give
a thousand lives. Listen to no cowardly words,
but march! To-morrow Italy will receive congratu-
lations from the entire world, which will have
witnessed your heroism. G. GARIBALDI." There
is a report at Florence that Garibaldi has left
his island upon an American vessel, but there
seems to be no authority for the rumour.
The Turin Gazette of the 13th says that the in-
surgent forces are now completing their plan of
of general attack in agreement with the molement
which is to take place in Rome.
London, England, 1867-10-15

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

—..--
66111113311. 3111ee Poo. Mer- Total. Total.
*pm @engem shandies. 1867. 1966.
Weck ending 3L 2L 4 it et 8
Northern of
Week ending Ott It
Loll666=ton,&S,Coast US 19.641 6,477 26,118 2.3,99 C
lien*

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

HOPOOOD.—OetoSer arWytOnhomee, Sydenham, the wile
of J. Hopfaxal, Esq., of a son.
HELL—October 12, at Rielunomlbouse. Crosturst-road, Brix.
too. the wife of O. K. Hull. of a daughter.
MEKltY.—October 12. at Tryford-ludge, near Fast (Winstead.
the wife of T. K. Merry, Lay , adaughter.
mEssum._oetobee 13, at 6, Washiugton.termee, Southampton,
the wife of Paymaster F. Young Lemma, !loyal Navy, of A
fitttutttr.r-oetober 11, at Wataingbury, the wife of S. Norton,
11 D., of a daughter.
RUTlT.B.—October 6, at Glebelands, Mitcham, the wife of J.
C. nutter, of a daughter.
M.A.RitIAGES.
CREAGH—TOBIN.--October 10, at Cheeseburn Grange, North-
umberland, by the Bev. Y. Trappea, J. Cresak
Annie Young, daughter of the late J. M. Tobin, Fit,
Montreal, C. L.
M•NAMARA—HONAN. —October 10, at Sydney-Platt, Calk,
by the Very Bev. Canon Browne, M. Nl'h wars, Eel.
J.P., Belgrave-place, to Annie, daughter of the late B.
Ronan. Fan.
WHITE—SCOTT.—OeIoher at St. Mary's. AldermstY. by
the
lter. L. H. White, M.A. reeler, Robert Thompson, sot of the
late H. White. Esq.. of Hatesworth. Suffolk. to Edith. &meld, r
of the late E. .1. Scott, Fag., of Beeklershum Loodom
DEATHS.
ODULD.—October 11, at latistockoquare, Loudon, N. Gould,
Fro aged aged Sl.
NASH.—Oetober 11, Andrew, son of T. Nub, Esq., of Old Kent-
...

SETZFRE OF GUNS BY GAMEKEEPEES.—At A
recent sitting of the Keswick County Court (Cumberland),
Mr. T. H. Ingham, of Martin-house, Skiptou. Yorkshire,
the judge, gave a very important decision affecting the
seizure of guns by gamekeepers. The action was to recover
the value of a gun taken from the plaintiff (W.Valentine)
by the defendants, who were acting as gamekeeper to Lord
Leconfield, in the manor of Braithwaite and Culedale.
His Honour said the entire question rested upon the con-
struction that be put upon the 13th section of 1 aml
William IV., cap. 32, known as the Game Act. His
Honour concluded :—I hare come clearly to the opinion
that the legislature never meant to give the power of
seizing a gun under the 13th section of the Game Act.
And even if it did, I feel bound to adhere to the well- Prudes and Published by WilLiAit Ana LULU. Of 110
known principle of not extending penal acts in the least Goubarleitrost, in the City of Londou, Pelotas. et t
degree beyond their express language, and therefore my Lame, 1.. lomberdot.eet. ta the Primed of Bhitefoars.-•
`Media will be for the plaintiff. TOBSDAT. Octuu& 16. 1907.

;;;;:.iiier.;.a...). aged 34.
PRllllkagi.—Ortuber 11. at Ilorapplace. Edinburgh, tho lion.

_
Primps's.
itoDGEIL --October 11, at Jertayn-street„ London. D. Dodger, of
r.ingapme, aged M.
TATI M.—October 11, Alice, daughter ot T. Tatum, Mag., DeerSt•
street, Hanover-equate, aged 24.
London, England, 1867-10-15

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin. redeem. at Bp. e.,7!.
North Eutern, W. Hartlepool Hub. and Rail., 82.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 3i, 3-16.
Electric Telegraph. 145.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 52}.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam. New. 1853, 51.
Union Marine Liverpool (Limited), S.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 72k, 2.
London, England, 1867-10-15

OLYMPIC.

Without any announcement calculate,' to catch
the eye of the ordinary playgoer, a new comedian, named
Mr. 11. tto'.4ou, made his first appearance at this house
last night in s farce called T.',c Teco Pad, The farce
is a slight adaptation by Mr. M. Morton, and the actor is
a mature actor of eccentric old men, with evident stage
eametienee, ouch of it having been gained in Liverpool.
London, England, 1867-10-15

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Om. 14.

The Russian Minister of the Interior, M.
Walujeff, and hiafamily, have arrived here from St.
Petersburg.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia are
going on Wednesday next to Baden Baden.

The Committee of the Federal Council on Trade
and Commerce discussed a bill yesterday re-
specting working men's coalitions.
In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia-
ment, a debate took place upon the proposal of
Herr Schulze Delitsch respecting the suppression and
prohibition of such coalitions. Various amendments
were introduced. Herr Delbruck declared himself
in favour of their abolition, tho time for such acourse
having arrived, but the matter, he said, was not
yet ripe for Federal legislation. The reform of
the laws in relation to trade must go hand in hand
with the above question, and the government will
probably submit a bill upon the whole subject to
the Prussian Diet at its next session.

Paragraph 1 of Herr Schulze Delitach's pro-
posal was adopted by 136 against 70 votes.
Paragraphs 2 and 3, and 4th and the last pars-
graph as modified by Herr Luker's amendment,
were also adopted.
The proposal of Herr Keller, respecting the
introduction of Federal courts of arbitration in
matters of trade, was rejected.
The first meeting of tho members of the Postal
Conference between Prussia and Bavaria, Wurtem-
burg, Baden, Austria, and Luxemburg will be
held to-morrow. The object of the conference is
the reduction of the postal tariff.
London, England, 1867-10-15

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(lIIITIR'S TIMAGILLIII3.)
THE INVASION OF THE PAPAL STATES.
PARIS, Ocr. 14, EvingiNc.

The IrJnce of this evening asserts that Signor
Rattazzi has made fresh declarations to the French
government, to the effect that the Italian cabinet
has decided to take all necessary measures to pre-
vent the Garibaldian bands from recruiting and
reorganising on Italian territory, and that the
military cordon round the Roman States will
therefore be drawn closer, and, if necessary,
strengthened.
Thu Cutirrier Francais says that Mazzini has left
Lugano for the Papal States.

MARSEILLES, Ocr. 14.

Letters received here from Rome confirm the
news that Cardinal Antonelli has sent a note to the
European Powers demonstrating the insufficiency of
the September convention to protect the States of
the church.

FRANCE.
PARIS, OCT. 14, Eviumso.

It is announced that the Emperor Napoleon will
preside on Wednesday next at a council of minis-
ters, at which the privy councillors will be present.
According to the Liberti of this evening the Paris
Exhibition will close on the Pith inst.
London, England, 1867-10-15

ADELPHI.

An adaptation of M. E. Thiboust's L'iloentite
West pas Parfait was produced at this house last night
under the somewhat sprawling title of Man is no! Perfect
am Wanow Neither, with Mr. G. Belmere and Mrs.
Alfred Mellon in the two principal characters. The
adaptation in neat sad effective, one or two vulgarisms
being excepted, and the adapter, we believe, is Mr. Ben-
jamin Webster. The piece 11.,s been " done into English"
before by Mr. Clement Scott for Mr. J. L Toole,
bat hu never been performed in London. It
is full of practical fun—so full that two chairs,
one house broom, and one (he's coat are destroyed
Of mutilated in the course of the action; but it
Las sufficient character, humour, and pathos to °minter-
balance this rude pantomime. The two add character.. in
the English venial' are a carpenter, represented by Mr. G.
Belmore, and bin wife—the keeper of a print-shop—repre-
sented by Mrs. Alfred Mellott. To justify the title. a love-
letter, written by a barmaid to the carpenter, is disco-
vered by his wife, and the whole merit of the piece lies in
the subsequent quarrel which takes place—the threatened
separation. and the ultimate reconciliation. Mr. G. Delmore
acts with admirable force, fun, and pathos as the erring
but repentant carpenter—sometimes brutal, sometimes
affectionate. Mrs. Alfred Mellon is excellent as the wife,
lively, pettish, and intensely natural, wanting only a little
ter pantomimic activity to make her perfect. The piece
was warmly received, and with much condensation in the
early part ought to prove successful. Mr. Benjamin
Webster Las revived his popular little drama of One T.uch
of Nature, in which be performs his original character of
Penholder in the middle of the evening, and the entertain-
ments now conclude with The. S,hort far Tiyers.
London, England, 1867-10-15

PROVINCIAL SNARE MARKEVIL

Lie=POW% 00r. 14.—Sales: Caledonian, new account, 1011
11 td.—Great Baster°, 321 ; new account, 321 1 1 2 11—Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 1261—London, Brighton, and South Coast,
544—Ditto, new Dane at SS die., 8 1 p.—London and North West-
ern, 113 1 new account, 1144 i 14—Metropolitan, new ac-
count, I Midland, 12014 20 new account, 1204 4 20—North
Eastern, capital stock, 105—South Eastern, 684: new
account, 621 4—Great Western of Canada, My 4 ; new account,
184 id.—Ens, 464 64 : new account, 464 —Cnitesl States 5-20
62) 1 May 1 Nov.. new account, 714-Great Luxembourg shares,
new account, 9—North Western Bank (Limited', 2 6.—British
and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, A, 1001—National Steam Ship
Company 61 11-16 41 7 1-16 ; new account, 7 4—Ditto,
8 per cent. min. pref., 1 p.
MANCIFINTIR, OCT. 14.—Market lower, with a fair amount of
business doing. Alliance Bank, 10 d.—fides, 461 next account,
464—Great Eastern, 324: next account, 324 4 2—Great Luxem-
bourg,account 9—Great Northern, A, next account
1164 I—Grand Trunk of Canada, 171 next account, 171—Greet
Western of Canada, 161; next account, 164--Great Western,
next account, 471—John Brown and Co. ',Limited.. 30 d.—Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 127; next acooult, 127—London,
Brighton, and South Coast, 641 ; next account, FA—London and
North Western, 1134 : next account, 1144—Manchester, Shef-
field, and Lincolnshire, 404: next account 504 50 491—Metro-
politan, 1251 4 : next account, 12541—Midland, 1204 20 : next
account, 11g—Ditte £22 shares. I S-16 p.—National Steam Ship
Company, next account, 611-16—South Eastern, next account.
661 nited States 6-20 Years' Bonds, 714: next account, 711—
Atlantic and Great Western Mortgage Bonds, 21-Caledonian,
next account, 102414—Brighton New, 8 p.—Great Western Six
per Ceuta, 991.
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. It —The transactions in thin market to-
day were—ln Birmingham Canal shares, at 87—Birmingham
Town and District Bank shares, at 11—Lloyd's Bank shares, at 71
pm,—and Patent Shaft and Axletree shares, at 41 pm. Closing
prices: Btourbridge Hallway shares (buyers), at s—Droltwich
Canal shares (sellen), at 153—Birmingham Financial shares, at
g to 14 die-131rmingham Alliance Life Insurance shares, at
dia. nieller&—Binningharn Wagon shares, at 114 to 114—and
siren's Patent Wheal Tyre and Axle shares, at 2 to 11 dbt.
London, England, 1867-10-15

FENIANISM.

ADIRDEEN, MONDAY NIGHT.—Until the present
season, when it was dispensed with, a military guard of
honour has always been stationed at Ballater during the
stay of her Majesty at Balmoral. Yesterday afternoon,
however, • body of 75 men, with three officers, was
despatched from the garrison here to the vicinity of the
royal Highland residence. A strict watch is being kept on
all suspicious-looking strangers arriving on upper Denide.
A telegram from Dundee says:—" There are rumours here
that the Fenian intended seizing the Queen. Estee police
precautions have been taken. The Sheritra substitute and
the chief-constable have also smelly Deeside."
FENIAN CONVICTS.—The shi Hougotunont, chartered
by her Majesty's government for conveyance of convicts
from Chatham, Portsmouth, and Portland, left the latter
place on Saturday last, under convoy of her Majesty's screw
steam gunboat Earnest, tender to the Portland guardsbip
St. George. The Earnest will, it is stated, convoy the
Hougournont to the Chops of the Channel, as the latter
vessel has several Fenian prisoners ou board who took such
au active part in the recent outbreaks in Ireland, and it is
premised that an attempt at rescue will take place while
the ship is en route dowu the Channel. Should such an
attempt be made, no doubt the Earnest will give them •
warm reception. The Hougoumont's destination is New
Auckland, Australia.
ALDEEBHOY, MONDAY NIGHT.—A telegram was received
from the Hone Guards late this evening, ordering K
battery, 9th Brigade Royal Artillery, which is under the
command of Major Fitz Hugh, to be held in readiness to
proceed from here at a moment's notice to Bradford and
Later in the evening another telegram was re-
ceived, ordering the 72nd Highlanders to be also held in
immediate readiness to leave here for Manchester and
LiverpooL It is most probable that the Highlanders will
proceed by special trains to-morrow (Tuesday). The
women and children will not accompany the regiment.
London, England, 1867-12-27

NEW SURREY.

The Christmas pantomime at the Surrey is a
complete success. Every part of the theatre was crowded
last night, there not being, in the language of play-goers,
standing•room in the house. So great was the presence in
the pit that within a few minutes after opening the doors
both the upper boxes and the dress-circle entrances were
besieged by applicants desiring to pass to the more select
seats upon payment of the difference, and inasmuch as the
Aabitnee, calculating upon a rush, had taken care to secure
their places by availing themselves of the side entrance, it
happened that lung before the time for the commencement
of the performances the boxes themselves were filled with
the overflow of the pit, and had not the management made
strenuous efforts to reserve the stalls, they too would
have been invaded. Hundreds of persons were turned
away, and the money returned, or else tickets given for
future nights. So large an audience has never been seen
at the New Surrey since the opening night of the new
theatre, when the public crowded to it as much for the
purpose of seeing the new building as the performance.
The title of the Surrey pantomime this season is " The
Fair One will the Golden Locks, or Harlequin and Dart
Jernes'e Locker. It is written by the Brothers Wagg, and
is brimful of fun and frolic, the most extensive use being
made of the great variety of comic masks, which are a
marked specialite of the Surrey.

The pantomime at Antley's is entitled Harlequin
Link Jack Horner, Goody Tiro Shoes, Oranges and Lentos',
and Three Men in a Tub. One or two hitches occurred
in the moving of the scenery, and once there was a stop-
page altogether of several minutes, but, on the whole, the
pantomime worked well for a first night, and seemed to
give satisfaction. The house was crowded.
London, England, 1867-12-27

CRYSTAL PALACE.

The programme which was rehearsed on Monday
last at the Crystal Palace, had on Boxing-day the advan-
tage of being carried out after full rehearsal, and before
en audience which was inspiring and imposing from its
very numbers. The fog hung over everything like a pall,
black and impenetrable at London-bridge ; white, but
equally impenetrable, on Penge-hill ; in fact, it was such a
fog as would keep every one at home but those that couldn't
help it, or the Boxing-day audience bound for the Crystal
Palace. The trains picked their way along slowly and
with great care, the fog signals cracking as one went along,
and the patient passengers extemporising vocal concerts
and smoking indifferent tobacco. It took exactly en hour
and twenty minutes to get to the Palace by an ex-
press train from London-bridge, and as those trains were
to keep going up to a late hour, it is not improbable
but that some of the later have not yet reached the
end of their journey. Tho performances require little
supplementary criticism. The skaters and the grotesques
entertained the morning company, and the pantomime
delighted those who came in the afternoon. The success of
this Christmas pantomime may, in fact, be stated to be
complete ; in significant confirmation of which statement
we may add that 1501. was yesterday received for reserved
seats, the largest amount ever known on a similar occasion.
Admissions on payment, 29,239; ditto by season tickets,
2,349 ; total visitors, 31,566.
London, England, 1867-12-27

--.—=-----
MtltS. DIONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of BRITISH ORPHAN AS Y L 11If,
ekwall.yant, Loudon) LINE at STEAM and PACKETMACKENZIE PARK, Slough (formerly at Clapham.rise.
gilllS to AUSTR t LI A.—For MELBOURNE (Poet Philip) Direct . Instituted le7.
no leave the Docks ,m Monday. 00th January, calling at Ply- Patron—lier Most Gracious tiajesty the QUEEN.
month . the splendid clipper ship EdSEX, 1,100 tons, ROBERT For the gratuitous board. clothing. and education of destitute
E 1 ty;fjp, Commander ; lying in this East India Docks Her ac- Orphans from all parts of the British dominions, and of all de-
poitu.dations for all dames of ',Lump= are unsurpassed, and nominations, whose parents once were in prosperous Ovum-
ii., will Carr) an experienced surgeon—For freight or passage effiiii,
apply to ALLI4IRT and MORGAN, with Mama MONEY One hundred and seventy orphans now In the Institution.
lifillEAM and SONS. 7, Leadenhallutreet Ample room for about forty more.
__ _ Increased SUPPORT indispensable, as this charity is not en.
NMAN LINE.—Tho LIVERPOOL, NEW thieved, and )sin the greatoit need of farther pecuniary 'mist-
elle e.
1 yin:K. and PHILADELPHIA STEM-SHIP COMPANY Subscribers and the public are invited to Inspect the instill.
Inlaid d,patching their fullpowered CVdedmit 800 SOW floe, and judge as to the nature of this charity and its peculiar
stearushlps, earning the United States Malls 'ling at Quasi- do..
sees, 'Mond, on the following day, I. take on teem Enemies 1 The last report can be obtained on application to the secretary.
sad despatdtvb and with Wiwi/ to call at an taallawaawa• WA • i the next election of pupiHs will take place in January, bra.
cot. passage by the mail atearnms esfling every Wednesday, HENRY SY K6M THORNTON, Treasurer.
16. 17, and.) guineas, according te the accommodation. Forward THOMAS TILSON, 1.P., Chairman.
m. 0114-1.1,1 a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers STEPHEN REED CATTLEY, M.A., Hon. Sec.
lor Canals sub the United States booked through on very admen- ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary.
Wes.. terms. —For further particulars app) _to WILLIAM 1 ofnm, ys, chesode. London, it.e.
DILLY, V. Water-an et, LiverPotli : and to El YM and MACEY. Bankers—Masora William, Deacon, and Co., Birthin-lane ;
v, Ring wiatam-street. Leedom . and Meares. Heywood Brothers, Manchester.
London, England, 1867-12-27

HOLBORN AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS.

This new place of amusement, always so pecu-
liarly attractive to the juveniles, is at this season more
than usually inviting. The wonderful troupe, distin-
guished as the American Champions of the World, have
never been excelled in this country, and the double somer-
sault throwing of Mr. Robert Stickney, the daring riding
of Mr. Robinson, and the matchless vaulting of Mr. George
M. Kelley, are things to see and talk about ever after. The
equestrian and acrobatic performances in the arena are,
moreover, of a most pleasing as well as surprising nature,
and the clowns are as nimble of limb and tongue as a
schoolboy would desire to hear.
London, England, 1867-12-27

THE QUEEN'S.

With, it may be hoped, a well-judging confidence
In the ordinary resources of his theatre, Mr. Wigan has
abstained from pantomime, burlesque, extravaganza, and
all their absurd congeners ; and as there must be • large
section of the theatre-going public that are heartily sick
of the very name of " Christmas pieces," he will probably
find that he hist committed no mistake in preserving at
lout one house from the histrionic superstition of the
seamen. His opening drams was the mirthful farce which
has been carved out of the Taming of the Shrew, and
which goes by the name of Katherine and Petrucisio. We
should, however, have been glad to see the coin-
piste windy, induction and all, for we never
Gould understand why it should have undergone