biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-19

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(RIMTISS'S TELICALMS.)

THE RISING IN THE PAPAL STATES.
FLORENCE, Ocr. 18, Nom.

Tho interruption of the railway communication
between Rome and Orte is caused, it is believed,
by the insurgents having stopped a train at Orte.

It is rumoured that the command of the Italian
troops on the Pontifical frontiers will be conferred
on General Ricotti.

The Esereito of to-day announces that Admiral
Ribotti has taken the command of a naval 'squadron
composed of eight iron-clads, which will cruise in
Roman waters.

Fresh troops are leaving for the Papal frontier.
Prince Humbert has gone to Milan.
FLORENCE, Ocr.lB, 1 P.N.

According to additional details received here
from Orte, the railway station in that town is occu-
pied by the body of Roman insurgents under Major
Ghirclli, stated to be 1,200 strong. After making
prisoners twelve gendarmes and two police officers,
the insurgents also took possession of the town.
Several officers of the Italian corps of ohattrva-
tion, stationed on the Roman frontier, have sent in
their resignations, which the Ministry have refused'
to accept.
It is stated that the Italian forces are ready to
advance into the Papal territory, but the rumour
that they had already done so is premature.
A report is in circulation that a revolution broke
out in Rome last night. No post has arrived here
from Rome to-day.
A rise took place on the Florence Bourse to-day
on the strength of a rumour that a mixed Franco-
Italian occupation of Rome is intended.

ROME, Oar. 17.

It is announced that a column of Papal gen-
darmes, which had been sent to scour the country in
the direction of San Lorenzo, attacked a band of
insurgents, and, after an encounter which lasted
several hours, succeeded in putting them to flight.
The insurgents lost ten killed and several wounded.

FRANCE AND THE ROMAN STATES.
PARIS, OCT. 18, Evumga.

The Temps of this evening says that the French
government has despatched an ultimatum to
Florence, announcing French intervention to be
inevitable if Italy does not take serious measures
to stop the passage of volunteers. The reply of
the Italian government should have arrived this
morning.

Tho Presse says that at the council of ministers,
held on Wednesday, it was decided to demand the
complete execution of the September convention,
or otherwise France would intervene in the Roman
States. A rumour is current that in consequence
of this resolution MM. Duruy and de Lavalotte
handed in their resignations, which were subse-
quently withdrawn.
The Papal Nuncio visited the Empercr to-day at
St. Cloud.

A council of ministers will be held to•morrow.
The Paris Exhibition will finally close on the
31st ult.

-TOULON, OCT. I&

The Tilediterranerin squadron has been ordered
to Toulon, and arrived here this morning. The
whole fleet is ready to leave. Extraordinary
activity is manifested in this port, and the em-
barkation of the stalls for the horses of the troops
has already commenced.
London, England, 1867-10-19

ORDIR Or TIDE DATA OCT. 12.

Officers, Subalterns, and Soldiers, Romans, —I am proud
to take the command which has been conferred upon me
by the confidence of my fellow-citizens, and I send a heart-
ful adieu to the brave Piedmonteae battalion which only
yesterday it was my pride to command. In your name
and my own I premise my former companions of the regu-
lar army that the Roman Legion will soon be in a position
to fall in under the common flag—that flag which,
in the name of Italy and Victor Emmanuel,
has been victoriously borne from Marsala to Castelfidardo,
and which we are now going to raise on the Capitol. Ido
not speak to you of labours and trials which are always
light for those who fight for country ; and I need not re-
mind you that order, discipline, and obedience are, more
than bravery, the duties of the soldiers of liberty. Major
Luigi Gulmanelli, who has likewise left the ranks of the
regular army, and who commanded the first
battalion in the difficult days of its organisation, has
given proofs of his self-denial and his intelligence.
In the name of the country which we are going to deliver
I thank him. The route we are going to traverse is con-
secrated by the name of Rome. We shall find there to
guide us the footsteps of our ancestors, who dictated to
the world the laws of civilisation. We must remind
foreigners once more that Italy belongs to the Italians,
and that it is wrong and presumptuous to impose over us
in Rome the representatives of reaction and obscurantism.
We are not making war upon altars, but we wish to break
the impure alliance of two powers which reason has
created distinct, which should remain distinct, and which
mixed up together corrupt and defile faith. Officers,
subalterns, and soldiers, I rely upon you ; rely upon me.
Long live Italy ; long live Rome. F GIIIRELLI.

(RECTER.B TOLEGRAIIB.)
THE PAPAL STATES.

EXPECTED EMBARKATION OF FRENCH
TROOPS AT TOULON.
TOULON, Ocr. IS, EVENING.

It is asserted that 10,000 troops from Lyons
will arrive here in the course of to-night and to-
morrow in order to embark.

PARIS, Ocr. 19.

The Condit/16mnd contains an article upon the
Roman question, signed by M. Limayrac, in which
the writer expresses a wish to be able to put the
question at present agitating all minds in its right
light. He concludes thus :—" It is the duty of
Italy to respect, and it is the incontestable right
of France to cause to be respected, engagements
which have been contracted."
BRUSSELS, (k-r. 19.

The Indipendence Bclge of to-day publishes a
telegram from Berlin, dated yesterday, which says :
—" The Prussian government has by no
means protested against French interven-
tion in Italy. Such intervention, how-
London, England, 1867-10-19

HEREFORD MEETLNG.-FRIDAY.

To-day the cord wee of formidable slirnensions,'no fewer
than nine items being appointed for decision, and these,
it will he seen, produced large fields% the contests, ex-
cept in one or two instances, being close and exciting.
The attendance was hardly so numerous es on Thursday,
but the weather was not so favourable though the rain
kept oil until jest when the sport was about to be con-
cluded. The principal event of the day, the Shobdon
Cup—so called after the seat of Lord Bateman—produced
a good field, but the result was • surprise to the baskets
NB the whole of the runners were more fancied than Mr.
Parr's horse Nidderdale. Mr. Breyley ran a couple, declaring
to win sith Douro who, however, finished last but One, his
Maisie companion Pearl Diver being the absolute last.
Mr. Parr purchased Nidderolale at the recent meeting at
Tenby. Every, feature of the day's racing will 1e found
fully described below. During the afternoon there was
some speculation on the Cambridgeshire, the feature of
which vr,s the advance of Lozenge, about whoni,afterl,ooo
to 40 had been booked, 20 to 1 was taken freely, and had
these odds been forthcoming at Gloucester he would have
been supp :rted to a emodderabla extent. At 11 to 1
Honesty would have been backed, but the bookmakers
would not offer more than 12 to 1, which odds were
booked set eral times about the Doke of Hamilton's colt.
Doting tue belt at Gloucester, Knight of the Garter was
backed at II to 1, whilst 200 to 10 was taken about his
stable companion, Illinkhoolie. The other 'quotations
will be found fully indicated in the appended bat:
THE Ci T MENHIRS' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 ices. Ha
a mile.
E. Eel) lee's Manton, by Drogheda—Mergre's dam,
.2 yr. Roller) 1
Mr. Ei..r .sar., Rejoinder. 3 yrs. 74 411:•' 'Handley)
Mr. tisitilliA Lute, 3 yrs, est Illb Inc alb extra) or Sel It!
Clark) 3
The I. 'lva Om also ran :—Thea, Ainsl• y. Vine, Lily, and
The R. moot.

.. _
Bettina : li-10 to .10 ligat Manton, 4 to 1 each agst Zisca
and Lute, to 1 agst ft*. 'oder. and 7to 1 agst Lily.
THE S.:1.1.111G PLATE (Handicap) of 3 soya. each, 1 It,
with 20 added. One mile.
Mr. RI, k e Trifle, by Optimist-Contraction, 2 PM.
Est. 711. ,feffery) 1
Mr. Jones. Brother to Beigrove, 3 yra, lan 2
NT. T !:teeen'i Laura, 3 yr!, sat alb

Me following also raa :—Peggy, **flower, sod Torp.Mlo.
Bettina::. to 2 apt Trifle, 100 to 30 apt Laura, 4 to 1
mak apt Peggy and fiesikwer.
THE Atioroc NAM HANDICAP of 5 nom. each, 2 ft, with
40 adde.l: gentleman riders ; professionals extra. One
mile and a half.
Carli.d.:'s Allow Me, by Aleppo, darn by Ileum—
Utilise. aired, 10st 311) Joe 6lb extrA, . ... ,Jarirlsl 1
I. Empress of India, 6 yrs, lOat Illb
Mr. Edwards' 2
MP Trimmer's Changeable, 3 yr., Oat l lib inc( alb extra)
. Payne) 3

blegance also ran.
Batting ?I to R apt Changeable, 9to 4 apt Empresa
'Adis, 3 to I mat Elegance, and 6 to 1 airs Allow Me.
Tttt Sitoupoß Cyr (thadicaph vans 810 ion., by
London, England, 1867-10-19

and waa also the support of an aril mother, to whom be
had sent half a ton of coals which he ought not to have
done, and for doing which he was now very Port, indeed.
lie implored the magistrate to be merciful to a tallied
man.

Mr. Benson sentenced the prisoner to a month's impri.
liniment and bud labour.

LONDON, CHATHAM, AhD DOVER. RAILWAY,

At the meeting of mortgagees yesterday, after
our report left,
Mr. H. PRICE nominated Mr. Pell as the fourth director.
He admitted that Mr. Powell was a gentleman of the
very bighet character, and that nothing could be said
against htm, but Mr. Pell waa also thoroughly competent
for the office, and having with great difficulty been in.
duced to come forward as a candidate when it was sup.
posed that Mr. Powell's name would be submitted for the
auditorship, he hoped the bondholders would elect him.
So far from Mr. Pell being the nominee of Mr. Hodgkin,
Mr. Hodgson refused to support him until the meeting at
the Grosvenor Hotel, as he thought it probable that some
one even better qualified might be found. They were
going to tr 7, for the first time in the history of railways,
board consulting of two different interests, and that the
experiment might be tried with the greatest promise of
success, they ought to appoint a pure debenture bolder as
their repteisentative.
Mr. Esazx seconded.

Mr. Powell was declared duly elected, after • poll.
London, England, 1867-10-19

TEE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL

William Kemp, • shoemaker, sad Mary Snips, his
wife, were charged Wore Sir W. A. Rose with assaulting
the complainant, and the latter was further charged with
stealing the warrant of diatress by which he had levied on
their furniture.

Hughes Tuckwell said he was a dist:sifting broker and
collector of rents, living in Poppitue.oourt. He had a
warrant to di train upon the prisoners' goods, at No. 10,
Blewitt's-buildings, better-lone, and sent a stranger there
as be and his men were known. His messenger got in
with the warrant, and then he wanted to obtain an
entrance, but the prisoners would not let him, and he was
obliged to call to the man to force the door and let him in.
He asked the man for his warrant, and he handed it to
him, whereupon the female prisoner snatched it from him,
crumpled it up in her hand, and chewed it away. The
man struck htm in the face with his fist, and they both
assaulted his man. _ _

William Lane, the man in question, stated that he got
into poseesaion without any violence, and that the woman
ate the warrant.
Sir William A. Rose disaharfed the woman, but. fined
the man 2a. 6d., or three days' imprisonment.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Caroline Glarnhani, • respeetably-dressed woman. about
40 years of age, was brought before Mr. Newton, by war-
rant officer Devitt, N division, for having on the' .3rd ult.
unlawfully threatened the life of Thomas Garnham, her
husband, a muter builder, in Pearson-street, Kinpland-
_

Complainant, with manifest mental suffering, detailed a
great many occasions on which his wife had threatened to
have his life ; in fact, it was as frequent as she found her-
self without the means of supplying herself with liquor.
On this occasion she had seized a knife and held it by her
side as if purposing an attempt, and he thought it better
to obtain the process in question, as a caution to her ; but
he should not have acted on it bad not her subsequent
conduct compelled him to take that step. When she found
that the warrant was out she only mime home at night, re-
marking that she was not such a fool as to ran into the
lion's den.
Mr. Newton—What sort of wife has she been!
Complainant—An excellent one in her time, sir ; but it
is 12 or 14 years ago. We have six children ; one of them,
a daughter, is now present. She has assaulted and
threatened her life. She gets money by pledging the
things when I will not give it to her.
Defendant here bunt into tears, and promised never to
go near her husband again if ha would allow her 7s. per
week.

~.......
Mr. Garnham said that ho would gladly do, for de-
struction was surrounding his business and family.
Mr. Newton—lt is very sad, indeed, and I am truly sorry
for you. To you (the wife) I shall not say one word, for
it is quite useless. The money you require will be paid
to the warrant officer, of whom you can get it, but do not
go near your husband or the family at your peril.
London, England, 1867-10-19

SOUTHWARK.

Jahn 2 orrenA' ifill;yri';rrens, and William Bartow
between 12 andbrought
13 years of age, were up, charged
with stealing six sovereigns from Barlow's father, at
Hastings.
Police-constable 143 M said that on Monday evening be
saw the prisoners in Tooley-street, and perceiving that they
were strangers be went up to them and questioned them.
They said they came from Hastings, that Barlow had
robbed his father of Gl., and that they agreed to come up
to London together. Witness took them to the station-
house, and they were searched, but very little money was
found on them. He afterwards communicated with the
authorities at Hastings.
Mr. Glenister, the superintendent of the Hastings police,
said he knew all the prisoners, and on receiving informa-
tion of the robbery he came up to London. lie was
authorised to take them back.

The magistrate ordered the depositions to be taken, and
remanded them to Hastings. _

Albert Lace, described as a clerk, was brought up on
remand, charged with attempting to oommit suicide by
swallowing some oxalic acid.
The prisoner had formerly been an assistant at the
Waggon and Horses, Newington-causeway, and on Monday
night he entered that house just as the landlord was closing,
and took some oxalic acid off a shelf and swallowed it. He
was removed to the hospital, where the stomach pump was
need, and his life saved. The prisoner bad been drinking,
and at the time was suffering from delirium tremens.
In answer to the charge the prisoner said that he re-
gretted baying attempted his life, and he promised never
to do so again.
The magistrate severely censured him, and ordered him
to be delivered up to his friends.
London, England, 1867-09-03

TILE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
MT, 1867.

DOV\DARY OU)1)119AIOY.

NitTICE IS likKt BY tab EN, that Ilajor-General BAIN-
IatIGUE, Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SEPIUK, Esquire,
harristerat.law, two of the Assistant Commissioners appointed
the Boundary Conaidarioners for England and Walt. under
for provisions of the Representation of the reoide Art, 1e67,
will ATTEND at the VESTRY HALL, King's-road, CHELSEA,
on TUNISWiIf. the ILIA da7.94.81mbm lig, at Mersa ,
o'clock, for the purpose of Inquiring Into the Boundaries of the
Borough of Chelsea. as constituted by the Act.
The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the
time and place abovomentioned. those persons who are de-
sirous of giving information as to the Biamdarles or other local
cireunistances .4 the lk.rough.
Persons who may be desirous of giving such Information as
aforesaid, and who have not as yet furnished written statements
to the Commissioner+, are requested to forward by post their
statements to the undersigiwd, at the ofbee ea the Commis-
sinners, 6. Old Palare.yard. Westminster, nut later than Satur-
day nest. the 7th day of September.
C. W. FREMANTLE, ll•eretaq to the COmndadollers-
Illst August, 1567.
London, England, 1867-09-03

, Il

1'

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1867.

GERMANY.

(FROM A

FRANKFORT, Auorn 31.

The Princess of Wales has made decided im-
provement in her health at Wiesbaden; so much so
as to render, it is anticipated, her recovery com-
plete and not distant. Her royal highness already
begins to walk a little in her room with assistance,
but unfortunately the roads outside of the town
are too rough to enable her to take much carriage
exercise, and the sheltered drives in the park are
too much frequented for the princess to be often
in them. Under the skilful and attentive direction
of Mr. Paget, the visitto Wiesbaden so far promises
every success. Her royal highness is regaining
flesh, and the reports of her deafness are under-
stood hero to have been much exaggerated.
It is understood that the Prussian government
will, early in September, announce to the gambling
companies of Homburg, Wiesbaden, and Nanheim,
its determination as to the continuance of play in
their kursals.
London, England, 1867-09-03

Da. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER FELLS,
a never tailing remedy, prepared wftboat any mermutal
lagradlent, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spume, giddiness, dual
mess of the eyes, etc. For Latetasi costiveness, as a family
Variant medicine, and sa a purities of the blood, they are truly
amollent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
ism create appetite, pr.mete digestion and strengthen the
whole nervous system—Sold by W Lambert, chemist, 8, Zing
Wiffientotrest, Marimpeross, and by most druggima, boles
la lid. and three time. the quantity in ma, Pa PI. Be sure to
sin for Dr. Scott's bilious and Liver Pills The genuine are In
NOW game green package, with "William Isesakewt" engraved on the
London, England, 1867-09-03

STRAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, after a long absence
from London, made their appearance at this house last
night in their dramatic and vocal entertainment, before a
crowded and appreciative sadism*. Mr. Howard Paul
has much improved a. an 'setae diti we last saw him en
the stage and platform ; and his clear, dry, and pointed
delivery of the humorous some which fall to his share
L very effective. Mrs. Howard Paul's power as an actress
and 'emotional vocalist, has not diminished, and she has
added to those sketches of character that have long been
stamped with the approval of the public, several excellent
descriptive soup, and an imitation of the celebrated
Mdlle. Theresa, of Paris. The performance begins with a
little cemmlietta of French origin, sustained by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul, and called Ripples on the Lake, and ends with
Mrs. Paul's extraordinary imitation of Mr. Sims Reeves, in
which the force and peculiarity of her voice are most
strikingly manifested.
London, England, 1867-09-03

ITIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
1. Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching' rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will Ind ROViLANDS'
LALVDOR a must refreshing preparation for the complexion.
diepelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, ally ,1.1,l. heat
and Irritability, and imeneillidely affording the @smi-
tten attending restored elasticity and healthful state eft akin.
heckles, tan spots, pimples, lushes, and 'll@colorations are
eradicated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity
and delicacy of complexion. Prim la. 6d. and Sa lit per bottle.
Sold by chemists and perfumer'. Ask fur •' Rowlands' Kalydor,"
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
of -
London, England, 1867-09-03

TALLOW )IARTERT.-(THIS DAY.)

The mnrk•t is (inlet Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old,
is quoted 43.. 93. ; ditto new. 445. Gd. ; October to
December, 434. 9d. ; December. 445.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARICET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol-
lowing prices, viz. : —Prime old clover, from 110 s. to 115 e. ;
inferior ditto, Ws. to Wis. ; prime old hay, 75e. to Shi. ;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 70a. • prime new clover, ;Ws. to 100 a. ;
inferior ditto, P,ns. t.. 755. ; prime new hay, 67a. &1. to
; inferior ditto, :his. t 0606. ; straw, 365. to 423.
London, England, 1867-09-03

Mary Ann I
with stealing t
master, Mr. 111
No. 54, Roper
Mrs. Joseph
she had given
to leave, any
left on Mon
ahe was gone
containing ah
She oommunie
being taken in
and said she In
not ao much
view of gettini
The parents
having also ex
reformatory,
Mr. Tyrwhil

Thomas Nat
terrace, Lime
charged with
Henry Whit
called to the t
lane-bridge, ar
wet and dnppi
Jumped off the
and pulled hin
Mr. Benson
Witness—Al
bridge to the s
and struggled
James thing
said he would
and his friend
the !midge. I
or he would fa
of rum that I
the wager, and
the bridge and
Mr. Benson-
at all!

Witness—N4
qoartern of ru
Mr. Benson-
Witness- -I'4
the best Jamai
Mr. Benson e
indeed, and if
attached to his
or that his (rim
White, the
to get away fro
• second time.
Mr. Benson-
fa discharged.
London, England, 1867-09-03

KINAH A N'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN EXHIBITIGN, 1866.
This celebrated old IRIBII WIIL9RY gained the DUBLIN
PRIZE MEDAL—It in pure, mild mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Sold in bottles, 3s. lid. each, at the retail houses is
London ; by the agents In the principal towns in England ; or
wholesale at tt, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label, and cork branded n Klnehaige LL Whisky.
London, England, 1867-09-03

FR!B TRADE WHARF.—The Commiasioness
Custcous and the Lords of the 'herd.—Preparing for
pablication, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges,
how granted and bow withheld. IMPORTER:I et 000D8 who are
subjected to excessive charges ow goods landed ow captain's
entry will pious apply to IL CLAY sad Co., lig, Upper Thames.
Meet, City.
London, England, 1867-09-03

lIISCELLANILOCB TOPICS.

Referring to the recent changes of generals in the mili-
tary districts of the United States the Daily News remarks
that General Sheridan falls a sacrifice to personal dislike
and pique on the part of the President. The other re-
moval/ h►ve been made with a more direct reference to
the public. They are the result of a sudden outbreak of
independence in a weak and wilful nature. They do not in-
dicate asettled determination to enter on a new conflict with
Congress; they merely show the petulance of a nature which
cannot brook defeat, and which makes this sodden ex-
hibition of energy to convince itself that it is not beaten.
The present access of energy will pass, and will be sue-
seeded by languor. As the time of the meeting of Cou-
pes, draws near Mr. Johnson will have the fear of im-
peachment more and more before him, and it will have its
usual effect. He will probably be anions to have 10131 e
results of the reconstruction 12161131111111 to show, and it is
very possible that he may endeavour to announce in his
annual message that the reconstructed constitution of
several of the Southern states will be at once presented to
Congress for its approval. The Daily Years will scarcely
be hazarding a prophecy if it expresses its belief that if
any such constitutions are thus ready for presentation,
London, England, 1867-09-03

f

PRINCESS'S.

This house re-opened for the season last night
with • temporary revival of the Streets of London, in
which all the original panoramic effects were reproduced,
looking none the worse for their long retirement. The
dims, as at present arranged, will only be represented for
eleven nights, and will give place on Saturday, September
14, to Arral-na-Pogue, in which Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault
will perform their original characters.
London, England, 1867-12-14

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE CONGENIS.
We have this morning received the file of
American papers containing the text of President
Johnson's message. The telegram by the Atlantic
cable and that from Queenstown, which we pub-
lished yesterday, render it unnecessary for us to give
the whole message. But, in the case of the two
following passages the President's exact language
is interesting :
RESISTANCE TO UNCONSTITUTIONAL LEGISLATION.

How far the duty of the President to preserve, protect,
and defend the constitution, required him to go in oppos-
ing an unconstitutional act of congress, is • very serious
and important question, on which I have deliberated
much and felt extremely anxious to reach a proper conclu-
sion. Where an act has been passed according to the
forms of the constitution, by the supreme legislative autho-
rity, and is regularly enrolled among the public statutes of
the country, executive resistance to it, especially in times
of high party excitement, would be likely to produce vio-
lent collision between the respective adherents of two
branches of the government. This would be simply civil
war, and civil war must be resorted to only as the last
remedy. Whatever might tend to provoke it should be
most carefully avoided. A faithful and conscientious ma-
gistrate will concede very much to honest error. and some-
thing even to obvious malice, before he will endanger the
public pesos ; and he will not adopt forcible measures,
or Inch as might lead to force, as long all
those which are peaceable remain open to him
or his constituents. It is true that cases may occur
in which the executive would be compelled to
stand on its right and maintain them, regardless
of consequences. If congress should pain an act which is
not only in direct conflict with the constitution, but
which will certainly, if carried out, produce immediate
injury to the organic structure of the government ; and if
, there be neither judicial remedy for the wrongs it inflicts,
nor power in the people to protect themselves without
the official aid of their elected defender; if for instance
the legislative department should pass an sot even through
all the forma of law, to abolish a co-ordinate department
of the government—in such • case the President must
take the high responsibility of his of and s►ve the
life of the nation at all hazards. The so-called reconstruc-
tion acts, though as plainly unconstitutional as any that
can be imagined, were not believed to be within the class
last-mentioned. The people were not wholly disarmed of the
power of self-defence. In all the Northern States they
still held in their hands the sacred right of the ballot, and
it was safe to believe that in due time they would come to
rescue their own institutions. It gives me pleasure to add
that appeal to our common constituents was not taken in
vain, and that my confidence in their wisdom and virtue
seems not to have been misplaced.
London, England, 1867-12-14

BIGHTS OF NATURALINED CITIZENS.

The annexation of many small German states to Prow*
and the re-organisation of that country under a new and
liberal constitution, have induced me to renew the effort
to obtain a just and prompt settlement of the long-vexed
question concerning the claims of foreign states for mili-
tary service from their subjects, naturalised in the United
States. In connection with this subject the attention
of Congress is respectfully called to • singular and em-
barrassing conflict of laws. The executive depart-
ment of this government has hitherto uniformly
held, as it now holds, that naturalisation, in
conformity with the constitution and the laws
of the United States, absolves the recipient from his
native allegiance. The courts of Great Britain hold that
allegiance to the British crown is indefeasible and is not
absolved by our laws of naturalisation. British judges
cite the courts and law authorities of the United States in
support of that theory, against the position held by the
executive authority of the United States. This conflict
perplexes the public mind concerning the rights of natural-
ised citizens, and impairs the national authority abroad.
I called attention to this subject in my last annual message,
and now again respectfully appeal to congress to declare
the national will unmistakeably upon this important
question.
London, England, 1867-12-14

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Miss Pea- Yew TOW. T 6514
RAILWAYS. pea 4aebandima 1157. INA.
Week ending Oct %I
East ITllazk 12,456 22,567 35,023 25,42

Week span Nov. 10.
Orltt Ceetrt!of 1106filuss.. 1143 2,460 6,(58 6,018 6,;:t

Week ending Nov.
Northern of Canada
Week ending Dee. 6.
Ilathkesle*Newcaetle Jan. 10 1.5 17 4
West Cork l7l OD ST 106 GI

Week ending Dec. 11.
Cabedwilwi ft% 9571 23,37 33,174 3011

THE STRIKE IN THE IRON TRADE,—On Thursday',
both the DOW Walk/ of Yr. Earseingham, at Darlington.
and the Shorn. works were in operation. At the latter
• full agreement has been made to go on at the proposed
reduction of 10 percent. At Ileums. Baraingbaio's Large
works the finishing departments only remained to be
settled with, but these are expected to be arranged by nett
week. The men bays been induced to go in by the ezioupk
set at Iliddlesbro', and no doubt now that the disagree
matt may be considered at an end. In Wales, however, s
reduction of 10 per cent. is being made by the muter'.
This may still further dislocate matters in the north, as the
reduction just made in the latter district was to enable
masters to compete with those of Wales. It is feared, there-
fore, that the present basis of arrangement may not be
considered finaL—Leeds Mercury.
PARLI4.IIENTARY EVIDENCE IN FAvouß or DE.
Joson's Ltoirr-Itaowe Con LITER OIL—In the evidence
before the Select Committee of the House of Commons at thr
Adulterations of Foods, Drinks, and Dray, in reply to the '''°'
Lion from the Right Hon. C. P. Villien, Prmideut of the Your-
law Hoard " There is • general opinion, is there not. that D!,
Jompies and other cod beer oil pnidnoe different elect.•
Dr. lutheby, Medical Officer of Health to the City of Loudon,
replied " There Is this difference, that Dr. de Jonah's oil mar
be taken for a longer time without the patient getting diffused
with It. Frequently that is an impediment to the adminir
tration of cod liver oil, inasmuch es after going on for a
fortnight or three weeks the patient =is dist-usted with the
remedy. Dr. de Jones's oil will stay for a longer time oat the
stomach than any other It may be because of the rare noel in
the preparation of it he may get rid of certain acrid principles
which we cannot recognise, but which are apt to disagree with
the stomach." Sold only in awaited bottles, 91. ed., 0 01., sea
95., by Dr. de Jonah's Agents, Anger, Harford, sud to., .1.
Strand. London, and chests.—(Advertistment
London, England, 1867-12-14

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOITSL

Charles Green, 29, m;dftrifliTies OhTyloit, 20, described
as labourers. were charged before the Lord Mayor with
stealing a pair of gold spectacles, value from the
person of Godfried Augustus Seeder, a merchant, carrying
on business in Water-lane.
_ .

The prosecutor was reading • bill of fare in one of the
windows of Lake's dining-rooms in Cheapside on Thursday
afternoon about four o'clock, when the prisoner Green
went up behind him and deliberately snatched his gold
spectacles from his face. John Mitchell, • detective
officer, who had previously observed the prisoners holding
a short consultation, immediately seized bold of Green,
who struggled hard to escape, and both he and the officer
incurred considerable danger from the passing vehicles.
Ultimately, however, he was secured, and • bystander hav-
ing meantime detained Clayton, both of them were marched
to the st►tion.

In reply to the Lord Mayor, the officer said the prisoners
represented that they had no home, but their " women"
were outside the court, and they had brought them dif-
ferent things to eat that morning. Green was a well-
known thief, and in November he was sentenced to 21
days' imprisonment for stealing a handkerchief.
Mr. Seeger said he was standing in Cheapeide looking
into the shop window, when the spectacles produced were
stolen from his face. The first thing he saw was the
officer struggling in the street with the prisoner,
Green—lt was distress end poverty that tempted me to
do it. I won't do it again.
The Officer—He told the same story the last time, and
when be came out he commenced thieving again.
The Lord Mayor remanded the prisoners till Wednesday.
London, England, 1867-10-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

TALLOW MARICIT.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Annazed are the quotations.
Town tallow, 445. ; Petemburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. Yd. ;
Year, 41.. fid. to 445.; December, 445. to 445. :W.; Spring,
445. 611. to 445.
MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 445. fd. ; fat
ditto, 2s. 3d. ; yellow Russia, 43.. tid. ; Melted stuf
33e. 6d. ; rough ditto, 19s. ; grooves, 20a. ; god dregs, lie.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles J..mes Easton reports trade slow at the fol-
lowing prices, viz. :—Prime clover, 90s. to 10.3. : inferior
ditto, gthi. to 7.7. a. a.: prime hay, 725. Cid. to NU. ; inte-
rior at,, 33., to tAls. ; straw, &is. to 38s.
London, England, 1867-10-26

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1867.

MAIDEN PLATE.

Westmorland
Melbourne
Clarion

9 raa.
SUSSEX STAKES.
Lictor
King Alfred ...
St. ROOM ...
4 ran.
SWEEPSTAKES.

rari. _ _____ ________
... . .
Patti ..
Queen of Darlrnera . ... ...
HOUGHTON HANDICAP.
Mrs. Stratton .. ..
Grand Cross ... ... . .
10 ran.
.SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. T.Y.C.

Madrid, Herennianus, ?roma c, Queen of Darkness,
L'Africeine, Pearl Moraine, Splendour, Pope, and Rose
burette are here. (Winner sold 1000

SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 BOYS. Bretby Course.
Knight of St. Michael, Lida, Paris, and Bose Doretta
are here.

Match with Lord Lyon and Rama is off.
London, England, 1867-10-26

Fl!ii;i,-1360!? 14Os_.

Other aorta, 71c. to aft
Spinach, per hush., es to Ss
T..ratoea, per doz., ft to la
Tamps, per bunch. 4.1 to 66.

CONFECTIONERS AND REFRESHMENT House-
nrirEnn.— At the Liverpool Police-court yesterday a
question of consblerable importance to confectioners sad
the keepers of refreshment houses was discussed at length.
Under the Refreshment Houses Act • person can keep a
Louse open until 1 a.m.. but under the "Wipe and Spir.t
Vaasa, Act the closing boar is 11 p.m. The question
was, '• Can a person who has both licenses, and who does
not sell beer after 11 a.m.. keep his holies open until the
later hour!" As great different:sof opinion existed among*
the legal gentlemsn in court, it was resnived that the s
should be submitted to the Recorder for an authoritative
decision.
London, England, 1867-10-26

bloodshed, repugnant to the church. Excellency, the
moment is • grave one, sad it is indispensable that the
decision be taken even to-day. A delay might be fatal to
all.
To his Excellency Marquis Cavallotti, Senator of Rome.
The Marquis of Cavalletti being absent, M.
Giraud, who was acting in his stead, at once acted
upon this address, and wrote to the Pope as fol-
lows :

Holy Father,—An address said to have been signed by
12,000 persona has been received by the Roman magis-
tracy. It refers to the very grave situation of Rome, and
calls for certain regulations or mesaures. The magistr►cy,
in the senator's absence, deem it their duty to lay this
address at your Holiness's feet, expressing their readiness
to reoperate in the carrying out of your sovereign deci-
sions.

For the Senator, F. Gluon ; the Magistrates,
Count Anirmat MORONI, Chevalier JOBll2ll Puo-
LIZIII ; the Avocet, Pilau hisuou.
At the Capitol, Oct. 17, 1867.

(asorzi's Tizscnum.)
THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO
ROME REVIVED.

ADVANCE OF GARIBALDI TO ROME AT
THE HEAD OF FOUR THOUSAND MEN.
DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH FLEET
FOR CIVITA VECCHIA.
PARIS, OCT. 26.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes con-
spicuously the following announcement :—" In
♦iew of the fresh attempts on the part of the re-
volutionary bands to invade the Papal States, the
Emperor has revoked the order which had been
given for suspending the embarkation of the troops
assembled at Toulon."

The Moniteur in its bulletin publishes the fol-
lowing advices from Rome :—" All the efforts of
the Garibaldians to organise a revolutionary move-
ment in Rome have totally failed. Deputy Cairoli,
who attempted with some partisans to enter the
city in a boat, has been killed and one of his bro-
thers wounded. Garibaldi, however, is at the head
of about 4,000 volunteers, and advancing towards
Rome from the direction of Monte Rotondo."

TOULON, Ocr. 26.
The French ironclad squadron left at 6 o'clock
this morning for Civita Vecchia.
The transports with troops will leave imme-
diately.

The embarkation of war material is being ac-
tively carried on.

FLORENCE, OCT. Si, 9 P.M.
The ministry is not yet constituted.
Garibaldi is at Monte Rotondo.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Ocr. 25.
The Channel fleet has sailed for Cadiz.
The American ships Canandaigua and Ticon-
deroga have arrived.
The difference between the Portuguese govern-
ment and the Southern Railway of Portugal has
been amicably settled. The interests of the bond-
holders are protected.

WICATHICR. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATLIDAT, OCTOBER
London, England, 1867-09-04

Vic! also ran.

Betting : 100 to 30 on Moulsey. Lady Linribton tnnde
play, followed by Black Prince, Vici, and Moulsey for
nearly a mile, when Black Prince took up the running,
waited on by Moulsey until within half a mile of home,
when the latter went to the front, and won in a canter by
ten lengths. Lady lambton was • bad third, bat Vici
was pulled up nearly a mile from home.

LATEST BETTING ON VIE COURSE.
ST. LEGER..

sto 4 apt Hermit (4: t to 1 ;zit Challenge (oft'
6to 4) !MO to 30 Marksman &
7 to 4 Achievement off:
loft)
Otters to take 600 to 400 that
ADDmoNAL
Patrician, Pero, Goodwood.

Achievement bents Hermit.
biter Willie, Bliss, Manton,

ISLE OF THANET (MARGATE) RACES.

TV DAY.

This meeting was oonetuded to-day, when the weather
we. again favourable, though in the morning a wet after-
noon was augured from the heat 7 clouds. It was only to
be expected that the attendance would be smaller, inas-
much as the meeting clashed with the opening day ,tt
Warwick. The fields were again of limited dimensions,
and the sport of an uninteresting description, needing no
London, England, 1867-09-04

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

The usual annual fete and concert of the Band
of Hope Union, and other societies connected with the
temperance end total abstinenoe movement, took place
yesterday at the Crystal Palace. The attendance was
immense, the central transept and the nave and aide aisles
for • considerable distance on either side being crowded
I almost to excess. The appearance of the great Handel
°reheat:a, in which were animated nearly 5,000 chil-
dren from various charity and other schools who are
members of the union, was singularly pretty and pic-
turesque. The front row was composed chiefly of girls
dressed in white, and wearing pink, blue, or red sashes
and breast knots, and each displaying the temperance
medal on her bosom. Behind, back to the walls, was row
'after row of children, boys and girls, whose more varied,
and in the case of the boys more sombre, garments formed
an appropriate contrast and back ground to the lighter
and gayer fore ground of muslin and silk. Considerable
disappointment was occasioned by the announcement
made at the commencement of the proceedings that Mr.
Wm. Lloyd (hirrison, whose name had been publi.hed as
one of the intending speakers, would not be present, and
in the course of the day.
The concert, which consisted of several vocal pieces,
sang in chorus by the children, whose united voices, as
may be readily imagined, tilled the palace from end to end,
and who by the accurate time and tune they kept, proved
that they bad profited well by previous rehearsals. There
were also addresses delivered at different periods of the
afternoon and evening by several gea.tlemcn in advocacy
of the temperance principle, and after • display of the
greet fountains, and organ performance by Mr. Coward,
the /Ile concluded with various out of door sports for the
enjoyment of which the length to which the the in-door
portion of the programme hail extended, gave additional
zest.
London, England, 1867-01-07

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Oirs o'Osoot.

- - - - -----
The mining market is active to-day, and
pliers generally show an upward tendency.
Su: ie of the parent quotations are as
follows :—North ()racy, 4 to i ; Prince el
Wales, 28a. to 30s. ; West Chiverton, 54 to 55;
North Treskerby, 2,', to 3; West Frances, 16 to
17 ; Wheal Buller, 23 to 25 ; West Caradon. 14 to
15 ; East Lovell, 10 to 11 ; Great Vor, 17 to 18 ;
and Tincroft, 13 to 14.
A callof 10a. in to be paid on the shares of the
Val Seal= Mines Company (Limited) by the 6th
of February.
London, England, 1867-01-07

RAILWAI.

/1. who haiii.leade;l guilty last session to a
r.aud.rr of indictments charging him with receiving pro-
Iwrty that had been stolen from the Crest Eastern Rail-
way. was brought up for judgment.
Mr. Metcalfe, who appeared for the prosecution, said
that since the last session the prisoner had made a
statement implicating other parties, and there was this
aggravation in his case, that he appeare,l to have carried
en a regular system of inducing persons in the employment
of the railway to commit robberies and bring the property
to him to be disposed of.
The Reconler said it was a very bad case and he sen-
:enced the prisoner to ten years penal servitude.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

The January quarter session of the peace for the
county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the
qessions House, Clerkenwell.green, before Mr. Serjeant
Dealing (Deputy Assistant-Judge, acting in the place of
Mr. Modkin who is prevented from attending through in-
disposition) ; Mr. H. Harwood, Mr. Charles White, Mr.
dossop, Captain Morley, Mr. H. Lewis, M.P. : Mr. Lac-
ColonelJeakes, Mr. Edwards, Captain Johnson, Mr.
J. G. Pitcher, Dr. Jervis, Dr. MVann, &c.

THE CALENHAR.

The calendar is very heavy, containing names of 144 pri.
loners committed for trial ; tbere being 130 indicted for
felony, and 14 for misdemeanor. Theoffences for which they
stand indicted consist of larcenies from the person, obtain-
ing goods by false pretences, embezzlement by servants,
breaking and entering dwelling houses, obtaining a short-
hand writer's book by false pretences, stealing from the
Miatind Railway Company, conspiracy t 3 defraud steal-
ing singing birds and cages, robbing furnished lodgings,
pot stealing, llc. The state of education of the prisoners
again of a very low class, sad was reported to be as
follows :—Can neither reed nor write, 42; reed and write
imperfectly, ; can read only, ; and read and write
well, 11. None of superior education.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1867-01-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AUSTRIA.
THE NEW PATENT.

The imperial patent published on the 22nd ult. by
the Emperor Francis J oseph, appears likely, observes
the naps of to-day, to throw in bolder relief the
divergency of ideas, views, and aspirations of the
different peoples of the Austrian empire. At
Prague and Lemburg the document has caused
great satisfaction ; the Tcheques and the
Sclaves hope to use it against the Centralist party,
and propose, it is said, to consult with the Hun-
garians how to effect the ruin of German in-
fluence. At Vienna, on the contrary, and in
the countries of German blood, the patent
has caused great irritation, and is the object
of the bitterest criticisms. It is alleged that it dis-
tinctly violates the statute of February, which had
been only temporarily suspended ; the mode of
election of the deputies to the special as-
sembling of the Reichsrath has been complained
of ; and there have been protests against
the condition imposed on this Reicharath
that it should occupy itself solely with one ques-
tion, when the most important laws are simply
granted, when the largest financial m easures are
adopted, and the system of imposts transformed
by decree, when the principles of administration
are changed, and the military organisation is radi-
cally reformed propria motif°. "In truth, with these
conditions and with all these restrictions, the
special Reicharath is a singular thing," exclaims
a popular journal very widely circulated in the
faubourgs of the Austrian capital.

(REUTERS TELEGRAMS.)

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 7.

A deputation of Bulgarians has presented an
address to the Sultan, professing devotion to his
Majesty's government, and also expressing their
wish to be relieved from the obnoxious pressure
of the Greek church.

Great exasperation prevails among all classes of
the Turkish population against Greece.
The present relations of the Porte to France are
stated to be highly satisfactory.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
MARSEILLES, JAR. 6.

The Mesaageries Imperiales steamer Pelune, with
the India and China mails, arrived here at noon
to-day.
London, England, 1867-01-07

HUNGARY.

PRSTR, JAIL 5.

It is rumoured that the royal rescript, in reply
to the address of the Hungarian Diet, will be de-
layed until after the Emperor has received the
deputation sent by the Diet to congratulate his
Majesty on the new year.
The Lower House of the Diet will probably hold
its next sitting on Thursday next.
Alexander Teleki has received permission to re-
turn to Hungary.

PESTH, Jar. 6.
The Emperor is expected here on the lath inst.

ITALY AND THE PAPACY.
FLORENCE, JAN. 5.

The negotiations which are being carried on by
Signor Tonello at Rome are about to be brought
to a close by the conclusion of an arrangement
exclusively relating to religions questions.
It is understood that the subject now under con-
sideration is the choice of the bishops to fill the
vacant sees. There will probably be no formal
treaty, but simply a verbal understanding.
London, England, 1867-01-07

GREECE.

ATI( &NS, JAN. 6.

A bill has been submitted to the Chamber to
allow the King to appoint one of his father's
brothers as regent during his visit to Copenhagen.

THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
PARIS, JAN. 6.

The COlMtittainnuel of this evening announces,
on the strength of private information, that the
health of the Empress of Mexico has sensibly im-
proved.

RUSSIA AND POLAND.
BT. PETERSBURG, Jas. 5, EVEUICO.

The sentences passed upon the Polish exiles who
took part in the revolt in Siberia, having been con-
firmed by the Emperor, have been carried into
execution. Of the seven condemned to death,
four have been shot, and the remainder sent off to
be kept at hard labour together with those who
were sentenced to the latter punishment. Cor-
poral punishment has been remitted in all cases.

. •
The I aralide Ruse, commenting upon the ukases
relating to Poland issued to-day, mays that the
objact of these decrees is the practical union and
equalisation of the regulations existing in Poland
with those in force in Russia. "Administrative
assimilation," it adds, " will enable the govern-
ment to extend to Poland all the improvements
which have been introduced in Russia."

PRUSSIA.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 6.

Yesterday tho Assembly of Burghers unanimously
resolved to accept the functions of municipal coun-
cillors which have been offered them by the Prus-
sian government.
London, England, 1867-01-07

111YORM DEMONSTRATIONS TN THE ROUSE OP CONNORS.

The Timm reminds the projectors of the reform
demonstration, a part of whose plan is, that separate
petitions should be delivered personally in Westminster
Hall to particular members, of the circumstances under
which the Chartist display in April, 1848 was rendered
abortive. Every respectable man in this great
capital gave his support to the government,
which determined that the Chartist array should
not be permitted to approach the spot where the
House of Commons assembles. The event remains
as a constitutional precedent, and decides that when
parliament has reason to believe that any body of men
desires to coerce its action, even under the guise of the
right of petition, it will call on government to nee all
necessary powers in its defence, and that government will
be supported by the nation in giving protection. The
TOMS believes such a gathering as is contemplated at the
doors of the legislature and thronging all the ways to it
to be illegal. There can be no moral doubt that the pur-
pose of such demonstrations is to intimidate the House of
Commons, and even if this were not the ease, the assem-
bling of a great multitude is inevitably a menace. Our
contemporary trusts the Reform League will, in the
month which is yet to elapse before the meeting of parlia-
ment, see reason to abandon its purpose ; if not, it will
be for the House of Commons to take such steps as may be
necessary to maintain its independence and dignity.