The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-04 00:00:00

DkIISIVS.

On Saturday evening last a complimentary
dinner was given to Mr. Charles Dickens at the Free-
masons' Hall, previous to his departure for America ; and
the company assembled upon the occasion was remarkable
for the number of distinguished names which it included,
the peerage, the House of Commons, the bench and the
bar, literature, science, and art, being all eminently re-
presented. There were close upon 450 persons present,
and many who were desirous of obtaining admission were
excluded by the incapacity of the hall to accommodate a
larger number.
The hall was specially de.sorated for the occasion, and a
suggestion of Mr. C. Kent, the hoe. secretary, carried out
with the ai lof Mr. E. C. Robins, added a feature singu-
larly pleasing and appropriate. The walls are divided into
twenty large panels, and in the arched, top of each was in.
scribed in lettere of gold the title of one of Mr. Dickens's
best known works. Behind the chair the royal standard
was creased with the stars and stripes, above which was
a wreath enclosing the &miller monogram of the guest of
the evening, and a scroll with the inscription, " All the
Year Round,' the whole being surmounted with the name
of " Pickwick."

Lord Lyrro:l occupied the chair, and Mr. Charles
Dickens sat on his right, and the Lord Chief Justice on
his left.

Sir Charles Russell, ALP., returned thanks for the army,
Captain Honiton Stewart for the navy, and Mr. Tom
Taylor for the volunteers.
. . .

The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the toast of the even•
ing, said—l cannot but think that wherever our
American kinsfolk welcome that presence and bang spell-
bound on that voice, they will irresistibly feel bow much
there is of fellowship and unison between the hearts of
America and England. (Cheers.) So that when our
countryman quits their shores he will leave behind him
many a new friend to that old fatherland which greets them
so cordially, through him, in the accents of the mother
tongue. (Cheers.) And in those accents what a sense of
priceless obligations to himself, and therefore to the land
he represents, must steal over his American listeners? How
many hours in which pain and sickness hove changed into
cheerfulness and mirth beneath the wand of that en-
chanter! How many a hardy combatant beaten down
in the battle of life—and nowhere on this earth is the
battle of life sharper than in the commonwealth of
America—has taken hope, and courage, and force from
the manly lessons of that .rnobtrusive teacher ! (Cheers.)
No wonder the rising generation of those who have learned
to feel and to think in oar language should eagerly desire
to see, face to face, the ma to whose genius their very
childhood turned for warmth and light as instinctively as
young plants turn to the sun. (Cheers.) But I must not
forget that it is not I whom you have come to hear ; and
all that I would say, had Ito vindicate the fame of our
guest from disparagement or cavil, would be tedious and
commonplace to those who know that his career has passed
beyond the ordeal of contemporaneous criticism, and has
found in the applause of foreign countries a foretaste of
the judgment of posterity. I feel, indeed, as if I bad
already too long delayed your impatience for the toast that
I I now propose—" A prosperous voyage, health, and long
life to our illustrious guest and countryman, Charles
Diekalle."

The toast was received with enthusiastic cheers.
Mr. CHARLIB DICREN,, when the cheers with which be
was greeted on rising hal subsided, said—No thanks that
I an offer you can express nay sense of ray reception by

[TWOPENCE

this great assemblage, or can in the least suggest to eou
how deeply the glowing words of my friend the chair.
man, and your acceptance of them, have sunk into my
hem t—(cheers)—but both combined have so greatly shaken
the compost re which I am used to command before an
audience, that I hope you may ob•erve in me some tram
of an eloquence more expremive• than the richest
words. (Loud and continued cheering). To say
that lam fervently grateful to you is to say nothing. To
say that I can never forget this beautiful sight is to soy
nothing. To say that it brings upon me a rush of
emotions, not only in the present, but in the thought, of
its remembrance in the future by those who are dearest to
me, is to say nctiiing. But to feel all this for the mo-
ment, even almost to pain, is very much indeed. Mer-
cutio says of the wound in his breast dealt by the hand of
a foe :—" 'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a
church door ; lut 'tie enough—'twill serve." I may say
of the wound in my breast, newly dealt to me by the
hands of my friends, that it is deeper than the soundless
moment
leanuher.)
almost And
stricken
lke man
sea, end wider than the whole catholic church. (Cheers
an
ymsde delumy add
Ith:tiutidhasbeformtohree
than human—and I assure you I am very human indeed—
(cheen)—if I could look around upon this brilliant repre-
sentative company and not feel greatly thrilled and stirred
by the presence of so many brother artists, not only
in litenetnre, but also in the sister arte—espesiellp paint-
ieg—amongst whose professors, living, and unhappily,
dead, are many of my oldest and best friends. I hope
that I may without presumption regard this thronging of
my brothers around me as a testimony on their part that
they believe that the cause of art generally has been safe
in my keeping—(loud cheers)—and that they think it has
never been falsely dealt with by me—(continued cheering.)
Your resounding cheers just now would have been but so
many cruel reproaches to me if I could not here declare
that from the earliest days of my career down to this
proud night I have always striven to be true to my
calling. (Great cheering.) Never unduly to assert it on
the one hand, and never on any pretence er consideration
to permit it to be patronised in my person on the other,
has been the steady endeavour of my life— (cheers)—and
I have occasionally been vain enough to hope that I may
leave its social position in England better than I found it,
(Loud cheers.) Similarly, and equally I hope without pre-
sumption, I trust that I may take this general representa-
tion of the public here, through so many orders, pursuits,
and degrees, as a token that the public believe that, with
a host of imperfections and shortcomings on my head, I
have as a writer, in my soul and conscience, striven to be
as true to them as they have ever been to be. (Loud
cheers.) And here, in reference to the inner circle of the
arts and the outer circle of the public, I feel it • duty to-
night to offer two remarks. I have in my day, at odd
times, beard a great deal about literary sesta and cliques,
and coteries and barriers, and about keeping this man up
and keeping that man down, and about sworn disciples
end sworn unbelim ers, and mutual admiration societies—
(laughter)—and I know not what other dragons in
the upward path. I began to tread it when I
was very young, without influence, without money,
without companion, introducer, or adviser ; and I
am bound to put in evidence in this piece that I never
lighted upon those dragons yet. (Loud cheers). So have
I heard in my day, at divots other odd times, much gene_
rally to the effect that the English people have little or no
love of art for its awn sake, and that they do not greatly
care to acknowledge or do honour to the artist. My own
experience has been uniformly exactly the reverse. (Loud
cheers.) I can say that of my countrymen, though I can-
not say that of my country. (Cheers.) And now, gentle-
men, passing to the immediate occasion of your doing me
this great honour, the story of any going again to America
is very easily and briefly told. Since I was there before a
vast and entirely new generation has arisen in the United
Staten. Since I was there before mast of the best known
of my books have been written and published. The
new generation and the books have come to-
gether and have kept together, until at length numbers
of those who have so widely and constantly read
me, naturally desiring a little variety in the relations be-
tween or, have expressed a strong wish that I ebould read
myself. (A laugh.) This wish, at first conveyed to me
through public channels and business channels, has gra-
dually become enforced by an immense accumulation of
letters from individuals and associations of individuals, all
expressing in the Caine hearty, homely, cordial, unaffected
way, a kind of penminil interest in me—l had almost said
a kind of personal affection for me—(loud cheer.)—which
am sure you will agree with me it would be dull insensi-
bility on my part nut to prize. (Cheers.) Little by little
this pressure has became so great that, although, as
Charles Lamb says, " My household gods strike a terribly
deep root," I have torn them from their places, and this
day week, at this hour, shall be upon the sea. You will
readily conceive that I an. inspired besides by a natural
desire to see for myself the astonishing change and progress
of a quarter of a century over there—to grasp the hands of
many faithful Molds whom I left there--to see the faces
of the multitude of new friends upon whom I have never
looked—and, last not least, to use my best endeavours to
lay down a third cable—Peed cheerst—of intercommunica-
tion and alliance between the old world and the new. Twelve
years ego, when, Heaven knows, I little thought I should
ever be bound upon the voyage which new lies before me, I
wrote in that form of my writings which obtains by far the
most extensive circulation, these words about the American
nation :—" I know full well that whatever little motes my
Leanly eyes may have descried in theirs, they are a kind,
large hearted, generous, and greet people." (Cheers.) In
that faith I am going to see them again. In that faith I shell,
please God, return from them in the spring, in that rime
faith to live and to die. (Loud and prolonged cheering.)
My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I told you in the begin-
ning that I could out thank you enough, soil Heaven knows
I have most thoroughly Lept my wont. If I may quote one
other short sentence from myself, let it imply all that I have
left unsaid. and yet must deeply feel ; let it. potting a
girdle round shout the earth. comprehend I oth sides of the
Atlantic at once in this eminent, and, sea Tiny Tim observed,
! "God bless us every one. Mr. Dickens resumed his seat
amidst hearty cheering, which was sustained for several
minutes.
Sir C. WENTWORTH DILKE proposed "The Corporation
of the City of London," on whose behalf the Lo Mayor
responded, end the "Fine Arts" given by Mr. Leveed,
wee acknowledged by Sir F. Grant.
" Literature " was proposed by Mr. OTwAT, and
Mr. ANTIIONY TWiLLoPE, in returning thanks, said that
the literature of England was at the present moment in
prosperous and healthy condition, in spite of the prospects
of the Falls of Niespini, which hail lately been brought
beers us, and of those wails of woe from the housetop
which had recently been heard. They all loved the great
prophet who had predicted these melancholy things, be-
cause he bad passed a hem life of truth and honesty among
them, and had done touch g..0..1 and useful work. Mr.
Carlyle bad, however, allowed himself to be carried away
by melancholy forebodings till be had forgot that there
was still a God among us ; and to say of fiction," Oh, my
friends, you will have to think bow clove is the corn-
aMonship to it with lying." Was Colonel Newcombe, or
Sane Eyre or the tale of Eugene Aram—(cheep)—or the
walk whisk Sykes took with his dog sifter the murder a
lie? (Chrens.) On the contrary, his belief was that ho
and others who wrote fiction had taught purity of life,
nobility of action, *elf denial, and hail taught these la-
tuna with allurements both to young and old which no
other preacher of the present .lay could reach, and with
a success which would attend the teaching of no prophet.
(Cheers.)
Sir EDWIN LmilisEEß, in the absence of Sir Emerson
Tennent, next gave "The Drama," and Mr. B. Webster
responded.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE proposed the health of the
chairman.
The CHAIRMAN briefly acknowledged the eempliment,
and gave the " Ladies," for whom Mr. BI:l'AST4i.e :tidied.
The bend of the Coldstream Guards, conducted by Mr.
Dan Coate. y performed at intervals during the eeteteg.
and vocal music, under the din chino of Mr. M'iuu, smart-
hUted to the entertainment of the guest..
..

Mr. C. Dickens, on leaving the hail, was loudly cheered,
and as many of Lis friends as could %•preach sofficiaotly
near shook him warmly by tl e head. ( hirable the build-
ing a crowd had collected, who gave Mr. Dickens as
hearty a farewell as he bad received in the dining-loom.

GREAT EASTERN RAILWAT.—This company has
curtailed its train service this month, and has oitirely
suspended Sunday trains oa some of the amid! country
brarchea— the Lynn and Hunatantoe, the Tendring
Hundred, &c. Mr. 0. Joseelyn and Major Jervis, M.l'.,
two of the directors, have published letters dissenting from
the course taken by other member of the board in mom-
mending the appointment of Mr. Makin, M.l'., to the
chairmanship. The ground of objection taken by Mr.
Jomelyn and Major Jervis is that from the great pressen,
of Mr. Watkin's other engagements as chairman of the
Manchester, Sheffield, mud Lincolnshire, tl e South
Eastern, and the Grand Trunk of Canada, it woul.lle im-
possible for him, if be became chairman ..f the Greet
Eastern, to give due attentiou to the all Air, of the under-
taking.

l
.
2 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1867.
LIFEBOAT SERVICES.-During the germs one reason why his writings are so deeply mo=at the Court. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. victory the Roman government withdrew their EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ,
of the present year the National Lifeboat Institution has pi~
frame oua OWN OORREBYONDZIerpa.:
....—..---.
contributed to the Raving of 797 lives from various shipwrecks ...at, in its turn, has been one of the cause of his —..--- —4,-.—_
and 19 yawn from destructioe. The Institution also espendel ' long success-a success which has always been RALICORAU Nov. 1. THE ITALIAN DEMONSTRATIONS. in all probability would have fallen into the hands
sdes
h to the
Pamtribnieiguliosrifidees
Att1.3.10 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in '
f Garibaldi but for the arrival of the French
of Thethe
addition to granting 62,06.5 for rewards The Committee of tie
used for the noblest purposes of brotherly gym- Th _ ~0
ew Gen went out in the morning with Princess The Italian journals describe the excitement In ° PARIS, SUNDAY Evunto.
ihltaeolfustthieillr'
Institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to expeditionary force. pathy with suffering, and the advancement ofevening on accouri
enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 193 Beatrice, and her Majesty drove in the afternoon with
Lifeboat Establishment& liberal ameliorations of the social state. In the Princess Danise attended by Lady Ely. Italy as very great. We extract from the Gazetta
coetrileates will be thankfully received by the London and . ' . ~_ h._ .
of High- di Torino of the 29th, the following account of the
THE ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH AT ROME. French h 6 d'aff ' at Florence, which, it tar
the country bankers, and by the **vertu). Rieltaril Lewis, Esq., at which Mr. ICEENSdelivered on Her Majesty witnessed a Seabee t 'procaine
the Institution, 14, John-street, Welphl, London. Saturday evening in answer to the toast of his hinders in the evening, being the old Highland custom of demonstration which took place there on the pre-
The correspondent of La Liberti, writing from completely justifies that article headed " Declare
views evening :
PARIS EXHIBITION VIRST-CLASS RILVER MEDAL, 1667. health-a speech uttered by a voice that trembledHalloween.
celebrating tion of War," which was disavowed by the Cone,.
Rome on the evening of the 30th ult., says :
_TWIN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy with emotion, yet with • clearness which made The 22th of the line have come in. There were several tot ionnel. If diplomatic language, instead of WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2. From an. early hour in the morning there wereshouts for
The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses • demonstration in the afternoon. The proclamation of _ d
Pro
ear weight. at realisable value, and the workmanship at
Their reception was icy. • • wholesale manufacturers* prices. The gold In the chains gun. every syllable distinctly hoard over the whole prin
Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, the new ministry was everywhere torn down. Towards %baleen persons at the station. claiming an obvious meaning, were not so efts
fanned, and repurehased at the price anti*. of that vast hall-he said :-" I hope I may left Balmoral yesterday at eight o'clock, and arrived at evening the. h
and Doragrossa streets were hedged in cold, but no actual demonstration was made. The follow• used to conceal the thoughts of the pen holder,
" Here's the note,
How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat, " without presump:ion regard this thronging Windsor Castle this afternoon at five. with people. An immenre concourse was also collected on lag notice was posted on the city walls :
I should altogether agree with the Patrie. As 4
Tim enemas of the gold, sod charge for fashion " ' Romans,-The Emperor Napoleon once more kends an
"of my brethren around me as a testimony on The suite consisted of the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. the Piazza del Palazzo, angry and •agitated, crying occa- .is I find it very difficult to disagree. General
L4I•EMIPRARE.
Rome expedition to Rome to protect the Holy Father and the
Manufactory. 10 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. Loudon. " their part that they believe that the cause of art Mrs. A. Gordon, the Hon. Harriet Phipps, Lieut.-General atonally " Down with the Ministry," "We will have .
mot t e armed attacks of revolutionary P 6 Seal th • hon I rone ageMenabrea's circular and the Marquis de Moustiers
Colonel H. Ponsonby, the Rev. R. Duck- foroutmpital."Abont4,ooooperatives wereueembled in the Hon. C. Grey, ,
Piave
" generally haa been safe in my keeping, and thatbands. You know us of old. As ever, we are come to accent. despatch in answer to it raise a distinct issue and
Vittorio and that of the G Madre di Dio, and
?Eh e erpreoo. "they" think it has never been falsely dealt with
by me." The loud cheers of the audience worth,The Duke Dr. J eonfn eßr ,u andc. Mur. .
mSaenhid Chandoa also attended were joined by the concou from the streets Dora Grosse Pub a mission which is wholly moral and disinterested. We show that the French and Italian government;hold
her Majesty to Oxford. and Po. Thus united, and preceded by banners, will help you to establish confidence and security. Oar diametrically opposite opinions upon a vital Ties.
TO COItItS6PONDENTS.
rightly interpreted the judgment of the public on The Hon. Horatia Stopford has arrived at the Castle they went to the French Consulate, where they soldiers will continue to respect your persons, custom",
tion which demands an immediate solution.
laws. The past is the security for this.
advertisements intended for ...The Express," London Evadng this head. as Maid of Honour in Waiting. made • fright ful charivati, in which biases were and None of the evening papers (the Petrie ex-
" De Pamir."
Parr:. must be as the °lift, 10 buteedettrlmt• bY Two It cannot be doubted that in America Mr. Lord Crofton and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell have also more marked than even the cry of " Down with "Ctrite Vecchia, Oct. 29.
Vetoes on the day of publication. ' cepted) construe the despatch as indicating firm-
arrived will meet with a welcome as hearty as arrived at the Castle as Lord and Groom in waiting, and official France." They next paid a visit to the house of
_
Major. General F. H. Seymour and Colonel the Hoe. A. Count Revel, who opposed a vote of 5,000 lire in aid of FRENCH DEMONSTRATION ON BEHALF nese on the part of the French government. The
DRCRY.LANIL the farewell of his countrymen. When he first
Hardin ge have succeeded u Equerries in Waitiug to her the wounded volunteers. They then rushed to the Piazza OF ITALY. France and Pays say that Italy is very naughty,
ram EVIMINO, THE DOGE oF Venice. Messrs. Phelps, went there in January, 1842, he was a very
J. C. Cowper. H. Sinclair, E. Phelps, Barrett. Temple, &c.. Mrs. Majesty. Castello, opposite the Royal Palace, where they were stopped NUMEROUS ARRESTS. and that her extremely improper occupation mutt
Her nano Venn, 311mttrattan.&c.-And PAIN fHVA KT NEVER young man, and he may have judged our kinsmen Nov. 3. by a military cordon. The exasperated crowd endeavoured not last very long ; but they do not infer that she
WON FAIR LADY. Mr. J. C. Cowper and Miss Beans Shirley.
with something of a young man's rashness. He Princess Louie. and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies and to force a e, but without sure... The troops were On Saturday an immense number of persons
will not be alio •
wed to derive an advantage fro!'
HAYMARKET. returns there in the maturity of his powers, and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended divine service this morn- obliged to give the three usual warnings, but the people went in procession to the tomb of Manin, at the 1
'r•its Evinneo. THE WINNING CARD. Mr. Compton.-OUlt
he will find a country different in many essential log in the private chapel The Rev. Thomas James Row- did not retire, and to the rattle of the drums they re- Cemetery of Montmartre, at Paris, which was her own wrong. The Temps thinks the Marquis d 1
AMMO' AN COUSIN. Messrs. Bother, intimation,
Moustier's manifesto inspired by "weals, uncer.
mimosa. Clark. Gordon, he. • Mealsamo Robertson, IT::: respects from that which he saw six-and-Leenty sell, Honorary Chaplain to the Queen, preached the speeded by the cry, "Long live the army with Garibaldi soon hidden under a heap of crowns of immmielks.
Burke, &c.-And PERVICfIOff. lir. Kendal ; Miss Burke. ermon. and Rome." tain, contradictory policy which means neither
years ago. The Southern " institution," of The police, who were present in great force, did ' .
Prince and Princess Christian and her Serene Highness It appears that the agitation at Turin was quelled this nor that, and suffers events which it did not
LYCEUM. which he gave so terrible an account in histhat spot. But it was otherwise
not
interfere at
THIS
Emma, A WONDER/FL WOMAN. Was Bishnp.- Princess Henrietta dined with the Queen last evening' by a telegram addressed by the King personally to
at the foresee." The Gazette de France looks upon the
THE *UV OF LVGNS. Mr. Pechter, Messrs Jordan, Emery, " American Notes," is gone; the Northern States monument of Godefroy Cavaignac.
Calhaetn, Mellon. Dalton, Stuart, and Prances ; Mimeo Els- v , the Syndic in the following terms :-" The French despatch as an " act of resignation to Italian ag.
Towards 3 o'cl k (says the A • National) the oc Annie
worthy and Carlotta Lecienai, Iln. Marston. have been purified by a contest of the most alum Her Majesty the Queen will hold • Council at Windsor
troops have landed-the Italian troops will imme- citizens who came to do honour to the memory of Mania gression." The Presse is discontented because the
_
nature ; and many of the vulgarities and provin- castle to-day (Monday).
PRINCILAVIL
s "like a lawyer • ' a barren
ly crow the frontier.-Vieroe EMMANUEL." were led by a very natural sentiment to the tomb of government peaks. giving
TRINEYRNMO, A LITTLE FLIRTATION.-Afterwhlch ARRAN cialisma of an earlier time will probably be found The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Count Gleichen, diate
WA PUOUR Messrs. Bonciatult, Vining, D. Murray. J. G. Shore.and attended by Major Grey, visited St. Bartholomew', This despatch, posted immediately on the walls, Covaialiae, before which they stopped without uttering opinion and does not seem to feel that the homier
G. F. Neville. Ate.. Miss Hugh*. and Kra goneimudx_amt Nu havebeen to
wee, ROUND TUE CORNER. hope for another collection of " American Notes,,, Hospital on Saturday. was loudly applauded by the crowd. one word, contenting themselves with rendering of France is at stake." I cannot agree with the
The Princes of Wales drove out on Saturday, attended At Naples, Milan, Mondovi, and other places, by their respectful attitude homage to a great Prase. Whatever may come of it, the Marquis de
seamen. which shall supplement and amend the old.
by Viscountess Walden. patriot. The police, among whom were mingled members
TEM EVKIING, NEIGHBOURS. 31r. Pasant & Mies Hughes demonstrations were likewise made. ~ . . . Moustier's despatch seems to me angry
-WILLIAM TELL WITHiA VENGEANCE. Maas. Morin, Messrs. E. and E. Etnannel, of Burlington-gardens, have of the force in plain clothes, forbade visitors to remain at
At Genwallsposted • h bills to the enough in all conscience. However, the
oa the were with that spot and commenced tbspersing them. Thereupon a Preue,
James, and Fenton ; Slesdanies Owynne, Johnstone, Holt, and had the honour of submitting for the inspection of the
Westbersby.-Ana OCR DOMESTILS. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Prince of Wales the Live 1 Autumn and Military following effect :-" Down with Menabrea or woe young man observed that he had a right to stop before a after giving utterance to many misgivings,
-- _ .
HOLBORN.
(THIS DAY.) Cups, and the Teuby Testimonial. to the King. War with Napoleon III." tomb, and that inoffensive citizens could not be prevented concludes by expressing a belief that the
Tins EVENING, FOR LOVK Messrs. If J. Montague. Price,
The Prince of Wales, with Major Grey in waiting, at- The Italian papers say that the Italian troops from honouring the dead. This person was immediately despatch cannot be "a vain and false demon-
Garden, Westland, and H. Widilicsmli. Ikeilainet Stephens, ._
arrested. Other protests followed hie.. The citizens thus
Heeraile, C. Sounders, lees-And MARY TURNER; Oil, THE tended divine service yesterday morning. crossed
the frontier, shouting "Viva Garibaldi !"stration destined to cover perjury and treason,"
WICIOUS WILLIS. Miss Joeephs. ITALY. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most is captured were placed between two lines of police and led
- - Viva Roma Capitale !" Some of the papers say
111111ANNIA. The Times qualifies M. de Moustier's note as a Honourable Privy Council sat on Saturday at the Privy towards the gate of the cemetery. On their route some
that they were full of ardour and laviehed aid upon, friends ance accorded to Italy, and a final summons. The
Tau Vannes. Fifth Set of RICHARD BE maim J. B. piece of diplomatic arrogance, and so constructed ea to Council-office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle shook hand, with those who were being led away.
Howe and s'. Charlton -vim
• "rater West sad Mies P" West; make itthat the li f F 'tob 1 h lagu Th Lords the insurgents. This mark ofsympathy wag doubtless regarded by the police Arenir National also opines that though there may
Maglllon Le Grand . Miss F. Phillips.—BßEAK, NOT ISEN D.
Mrs. S. Lane-WILD CHARLIE-And a Drip!., of Fireworks. Italian government to unnecessary humiliations, It is and the Right Hon. Stephen Cave. as • new crime-the crime of shaking hands- be a momentary 1011, the situation is "essentially
GARIBALDI AND HIS VOLUNTEERS. and fresh urests took place. All the prisoners were con- full of trouble, confusion, and peril." I certainly
precisely because the success of France is so certae in the Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
IGOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. event of a war, and the glory likely to result from it so office from the Governor of the Falkland Islands. De. The following order of the day was issued by ducted to the police station in the Rue Breda, where they think so. Ido not believe in a comedic (ingiiee, a
Till DAT -Morning, CR 33ea Afternoon, Mt Mat questionable, that it seems hard to conceive how a generous spatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Garibaldi at Monte Rotondo on the 27th ult. : were interrogated by a civil magistrate. Some of them cross). It seems tome equally impossible for Victor
re.mosaow-monana. 7h. 3211....• Afteincom, Sit• MIT
nation can permit the dispute to go to the length of actual Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labualt, the Straits Settlements, Three hundred prisoners, two bronze guns, a 24-pounder, were immediately released ; others were detained, and we Emmanuel's army to • withdraw from Rome, and
- --. hostility. The very exultance of Italy, besides its honour, British Honduras, and to the Governor-General of Canada. and a 12-pounder, a large quantity of arms and ammuni• sic not aware this morning what decision has been formed .._. . .
for the ',tench government to suffer it to remain
LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. is at stake. With regard to Garibaldi, he is at the gates of The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli have tion, and 50 artillery and dragoon horses-such are the with regard to them ; all we know is that the relatives and
..-_-__ Rome animated by no hope of victory, but • longing for returned to Grosvenor-gate from Edinburgh. trophies which the brave volunteers offer to Italy as a friends of the prisoners have not been allowed to see them. there.
IT is seldom death, and it is no wonder that the Italian government
so brilliant a company assembles to
shrink. f •• • 1-- ______ pledge of its free and happy future. When I have Such are the facts according to the unanimous testimony
from the responsibility of laytng bands on such a received the complete report of the various feats of all present, and we believe that we can guarantee the WEATHER REPORT, THIS DAY.)
do honour to any one man as that which met on man. We have little doubt the French themselves, if HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY FROM THE NORTH. of arms which have distinguished this glorious affair I will correctness of this account. Among the number of persons
Saturday at the Freemasons'-hall to bid God-speed they attack and conquer him, will soon rue their too easy —. give the details. The Romans, our fathers, conquered the arrested were :-MM. Lermins, and Sutton, editors of the MoRDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 8 A.H.
to Mr. CHARLES DICKENS on his second journey victory ; weighed against Garibaldi's blood, the cause of Her Majesty left Balmoral on Friday night about world by bravery and discipline. To the bravery of which Corsair ; Victor Noir, editor of the Journal tie Patti.; F. Esteems. Sri,
B. It W. Ito —A-^I W. B. Ito
across the Atlantic. Not merely literary men and the temporal power will lose much of its value in their eight o'clock, posting, as usual, to Balloter, which the the volunteers have given evidence it is indispensably Constant Laurent, editor of the Fioaro ; Jules Curet,
journalists, but artists, men of science, statesmen, eyes. It is not to give in to every fit of popular passion royal train left at nine. The train was timed to leave necessary to add discipline, without which no military medical student ; Leclanche, proprietor ;
deChaumette,
is I- 15 l, D. ,14
......= 44.4-44..44, -... .4•4.4 _
and persons of high social rank, lent the sanction of that grave men sit at the head of states. The Emperor Ferryhill, Aberdeen, at 10.32, after the usual change of301847- N.W. 1 corps whatever can exist. I especially recommend to the printer ; Frederic Ccurnet and Moreau, stunts , Paul
.terd
NsN. 8 N.W. c -1 1
B.W. a 0.14 3
Napoleon may kill Garibaldi, he may humble Victor • a;
engines, c., the Sheriff of Abenleenshire and the local volunteers the care of their health and their arms. Bmieu, law student. This last, the son of an advocate, ts s
LOW gnat W. 4 W. oe -I.
their presence and the attraction of their fame to Emmanuel, but he cannot win Italy over to his own in- constab taking charge up to thatpoint, though the elan' . •
G. GARIBALDI. • relative of M. Jules Fevre. M. Leclanehe Was released Azilmeman .5 61 N.N.W. 3 N.W. oh O. 2
an occasion which will long be famous in theGreenman .13 62 w• w• 3 S.N.W. rft - terests, to the cause of order, or to that of the Pope. Far public were strictly excluded from the stations. The The next day the general sent the following in the
evening. It is announced that he is going to com-
Wanda.. .47 1 N. 5. e - 1
literary world. Lord Lvvroe-more illustrious more likely is he to give her up to Mazzini and the revo- train was timed for Perth at 1.41, and Carlisle at 6.45 in proclamation to the Romans : mance an action against the commissary of police, who ii.,ehecpc6iiseso
, 4T W. 3 Z.N.R. be - 3
10 33 61 W 4
by his pen than by his title-occupied the chair ; Intim, a prey to disorders against the contagion of which the morning. The precautions taken in connexion with C• di San-Colombo, Oct. 211. gave the order for his arrest, for illegal imprisonment. 11f=........n..57
60 W.N.W. , wlir.
ce -
.2
and men of the highest distinction in all the neither his own France nor the rest of Europe is, perhalsil, the royal journey have this time been of quite an Roman Brothers!-H ' con uered the enemwe eying q y The following protest (adds the Avenir National), '
Penzanos 130.63 as W.N.W. 2 A.W. c -
spheres of intellectual labour crowded about the as safe as might be desired. exceptional character. On Thursday a couple of in sight of the old matron of Rome. Some mils only has been addressed to it : Brat -
Lorna e. 43 5 N.E. 5 N. \.R. b -
guest of the evening, and forgot all differences of The despatches of the Marquis de Mouldier and General detective officers arrived from London and proceeded up divide us. In • few days the undaunted soldiers of liberty Mr. Editor,-Illegal arrests are multiplying at Paris. Rochefort .43 37' N.B. 4 N. b -
opinion, all rivalries of talent and divergences of Menabrea prove, the Daily News remarks, that the per- Deesidee Plymouth - w _ gems se, W.W.W. I KER. co - genet interests of Louis Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel At e5O the train the oemete of Montmartre, around the tomb of Porno' '30.43 4" W N. co
aim, in their common homage to a pure and noble are in arrived at Lancaster where the royal
opposition.
. , is ••, tyranny which has oppressed us for centuries. Hold your. rY mita .l N. . 4
The marquis • letter a carefully party breakfasted in the board-room of the Lancaster and selves ready for the supra et
trial- re by eve Godefroy Cavaignaz. The attitude of this group, which London - -
genius. Mr. DICKENS, though not a party politi- guarded expression of natural and inevitable dissatisfac. Carlisle Rollin'which . pre
p We
TY
included • • * and Yarmouth. '60.5 46, W.N.W. 4 N. ot - 3
y, bad been beautdully fitted up for means for the destruction of the Shirr' -it is the right women and children, was most Inoffensive motorail 30.1.6 N. it c , 5.5. W, c s.ci s
clan, has always ranged himself on the side of lion, intended to have its effect upon the votes of the the occasion. After breakfast, the Maof yor Lancaster of the slave. This time it is you who will give to the
cal Suddenly,policemen, sign from an individual shields m. on a
liberal ideas ; yet a conservative nobleman took French bishops and clergy. In tone and substance, and (Mr. W. J. Wane) and the corporation wereintroduced into initiativewearing • decoration, threw themselves in the way of the 11.161 r world the new era, the of truth and progress. - - -- 6
the chair at thin farewell hftnt•na•S ....I ....... still more its DilbliCatiOn. 'verily tnatto. few sea•••• ...A..- •t.- ---. ---_---- I__ r•_____, e.___ _ •., •• • • . ••• ..•

IT is seldom so brilliant a company assembles to I
do honour to any one man as that which met on
Saturday at the Freemasons'-hall to bid God-speed
to Mr. CHARLES DICKENS on his second journey
across the Atlantic. Not merely literary men and
journalists, but artists, men of science, statesmen,
and persons of high social rank, lent the sanction of
their presence and the attraction of their fame to
an occasion which will long be famous in the
literary world. Lord Lvrrox—more illustrious
by his pen than by his title—occupied the chair ;
and men of the highest distinction in all the
spheres of intellectual labour crowded about the
guest of the evening, and forgot all differences of
opinion, all rivalries of talent and divergences of
aim, in their common homage to a pure and noble
genius. Mr. DICKENS, though not a party politi-
cian, has always ranged himself on the side of
liberal ideas ; yet a conservative nobleman took
the chair at this farewell banquet, and was
the eloquent exponent of sentiments which
the whole room shared. On the other
hand, the two great leaders of the liberal party—
ul RUSSELL and Mr. GLADSTONE—associated
their names. ettwards, wish this public recog-
nition of Mr. DICKENS'S spLindiii achievements in
the domain of fiction, and of the admirable pur-
poses for which he has worked during so long a
period. The Mullamites were similarly represented
by Mr. Low; and "Young England"—if it can be
said still to exist—by Lord JOHN MANNERS. The
men of eminence in literature and art were of
course the most numerous among the actual at-
tendants at the banquet. It was felt that the
occasion was one of very special interest. The
second departure of Mr. DICKENS for America
sums up, so to speak, the whole of his previous
career, and forces the mind to think, with all the
tenderness of parting, of what he has done for the
delight, the instruction, and the solace of two ge-
nerations of readers. These farewells, though
they are only for a brief season, have in them
something of the sadness which belongs to all
forms of separation. They compel us to a more
unreserved expression, as death does, of affec-
tion, and in some degree anticipate the judg-
ment of posterity. Few popular authors
have ever had so large a claim on public
gratitude and esteem as Mr. DICKENS. His has
indeed been a genius labouring in the cause of
humanity. Wit, humour, passion, and fancy
have been almost equally at his bidding ; but his
wit has never been cruel, his humour has never
been coarse, his passion has known no touch of
impurity, his fancy has sought none but sweet
and healthful fields. For more than thirty years
he has been a leading force in the popular
literature, not of England merely, but of the
whole English-speaking race. In Great Britain,
in America, and in Australia, he must hlve
addressed millions of readers ; for the popular
author of to-day, who writes in the Anglo-Saxon
tongue, speaks to a public far larger than that
which even so recent a writer as Sir WALTER
Scorr had at his command. Ever since the
commencement of the " Pickwick Papers," in
1836, Mr. DICKENS has swayed this immense
auditory with something like absolute rule ; and
it is marvellous that a mind that has produced so
much should still remain so vigorous and fresh.
The reason is as much moral as intellectual.
Mr. DICKENS is a man of the largest sympathies.
" I assure you," he said on Saturday even-
ing, addressing an audience moved almost as
much as himself, " that I stn very human in-
" deed." This is, in truth, the first element in
all genius which seeks to touch the heart ; for
without it a mazi may have the loftiest imagina-
tion and the grandest intellectual outlook, and
yet fail in moving the popular pulse. In those
words, " I am very human indeed," lie the essence
of Mr. DICKENS'S genius and the secret of his
success. With his broad and sensitive humanity
ho has combined a singular power of observation,
an insight into character of remarkable keenness,
a wealth of fancy that is constantly found illus-
trating prosaic fact by sudden lights and unex-
pected affinities, and a readiness not always
seen in association with genius, but without
which genius is but half itself, to sub-
ject the irregular forces of the imagination to the
hardest discipline of labour and of art. Add to
this that in no modern writer is there a more fre-
quent suggestion of the background of mystery
and awe, against which even the meanest of
human beings may be said to move, so that he
often awakens in his readers, even at the very
moment when ho is moving them to laughter, a
sense of " something divine and dim" lying
within them and beyond them. Herein he has
caught the finest subtlety of the poet ; and this is ,

The Times qualifies M. de Moustier's note as a
piece of diplomatic arrogance, and so constructed as to
make it appear that the object of France is to submit the
Italian government to unnecessary humiliationa. It is
precisely because the success of France is so certa'n in the
event of a war, and the glory likely to result from it so
questionable, that it seems hard to conceive bow a generous
nation can permit the dispute to go to the length of actual
hostility. The very existence of Italy, besides its honour,
is at stake. With regard to Garibaldi, he is at the gates of
Rome animated by no hope of victory, but a longing for
death, and it is no wonder that the Italian government
shrinks from the responsibility of laying hands on such a
man. We have little doubt the French themselves, if
they ►ttack and conquer him, will soon rue their too easy
victory; weighed against Guibeldi's blood, the cause of
the temporal power will lose much of its v►lue in their
eyes. It is not to give in to every fit of popular passion
that grave men .it at the head of states. The Emperor
Napoleon may kill Garibaldi, he may humble Victor
Emmanuel, but be cannot win Italy over to his own in-
terests, to the cause of order, or to that of the Pope. Far
more likely is be to give her up to Mazzini and the revo-
lution, a prey to disorders against the contagion of which
neither his own France nor the rest of Europe is, perhaps,
as safe as might be desired.
The despatches of the Marquis de Moustier and General
Menabrea prove, the Daily News remarks, that the per-
sonal interests of Louis Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel
are in opposition. The marquis's letter is a carefully
guarded expression of natural and inevitable dissatisfac.
tion, intended to have its effect upon the votes of the
French bishops and clergy. Its tone and substance, and
still more its publication, supply matter for grave reflec-
tion, for its fundamental assumption as to the relative
position of the two countries is even more offensive than a
threat. Its publication before it can have reached
its address, is only intelligible on the supposition
that the French government contemplates further
action for which the public mind has to be prepared.
The present posture of affairs le exceedingly grave, and the
lime his come when the policy which the French Emperor
is pursuing must be taken notice of by the other great
powers. It would be satisfactory to be assured that our
own government is proving itself a worthy representative
of the national feeling and the national interests in this
crisis. What our foreign ministers have in past times
done to protect Italy from the exorbitant demands of ter
overweening patrons, must be possible now, even if the
powerful influence of Prussia were not ready to be exerted
for the same cause.

Tho Plegraph says the opinion of liberal Europe cannot
adopt M. de Moustier's language, which will find its
happiest explanation in being intended only as a protest,
and in no sense as a harbinger of deplorable and irre-
vocable acts.

The Star says war is not absolutely inevitable, but if the
present chapter close without war it will be one of the
most wonderful in history.

Her Majesty left Balmoral on Friday night about
eight o'clock, posting, as usual, to Balloter, which the
royal train left at nine. The train was timed to leave
Ferryhill, Aberdeen, at 10.32, after the usual change of
engines, Ac., the Sheriff of Aberdeenshire and the local
constabulary taking charge up to that point, though the
public were strictly excluded from the stations. The
train was timed for Perth at 1.41, and Carlisle at 6.45 in
the morning. The precautions taken in connexion with
the royal journey have this time been of quite an
exceptional character. On Thursday • couple of
detective officers arrived from London and proceeded up
Deeaide to complete the arrangements prior to starting.
At 14.50 the train arrived at Lancaster, where the royal
party breakfasted in the board-room of the Lancaster and
Carlisle Railway, which bad been beautifully fitted up fur
the occasion. After breakfast, the Mayor of Lancaster
(Mr. W. J. Wane) and the corporation were introduced into
the royal presence by General Grey, and the mayor had
the honour of presenting an address to her Majesty, who
received it very graciously, and thanked the corporation
for this evidence of loy►lty. After various expressions of
loyalty and attachment to the Queen, the address went
on to request her Majesty's humble patronage for " the
Royal Albert Asylum for Idiots and Imbeciles
of the Northern Counties," an institution in
the neighbourhood. After the reception of the
address Mrs. Wane, wife of the Mayor, pre-
sented • basket of choice fruit to her Majesty,
who received it with evident gratification. It
was the subject of general remark that the Queen
appeared to be in excellent spirits, and as the train
moved off, at 9.50 cm., she gracefully acknowledged
the warm reception she had met with. Nothing could
exceed the good order observed by all clause who assembled.
The Bushbury Junction of the Great Western line, 464
miles, was reached at 1.4 p.m. Mr. J. Grierson, general
manager, with Messrs. Tyrrell and Spagnoletti,
then took charge of the train, to which
one of the finest of the company's narrow
gauge engines, the "Sir Daniel Gooch," was ►ttached. It
was driven by Mr. G. Armstrong, superintendent of the
locomotive department. Windsor was reached at 4.55
p.m. precisely. The public were excluded from the station
at Windsor, and while the loyalty of the inhabitants of
the royal borough found vent in lining High-street and
Castle-hill, the corporation was represented by the Mayor,
Mr. Frederick King Copeland, who wore his official gold
chain end badge. The Rev. H. J. Ellison, vicar of
Windex., was also present ; and Lady Mary Hood and
family occupied places within the atatiou, which was kept
by the company's police and • few of the royal household
constables, selected from the metropolitan force, • portion
of which was on duty at the castle. The Queen wore a
widow's cap and black bonnet, black dresm, and cloak of
the name sombre colour, trimmed with white.

The Duke of Buckingham will arrive in town
to-morrow morning from Stowe, Bucks, in order to attend
the Cabinet ConneiL

The Earl and Countess of Derby arrived at their
residence in Bt. James's-square, on Saturday, from
Knavishly.

The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, M. P.,
will arrive in town this evening from his seat in Devon.
shire, in order to he present at the Cabinet Council to-
inOTTOW.

Sir John and Lady Gwendoline Ramsden
arrived at Byram, South Milford, Yorkshire, on Friday,
from visiting lair Frederick and Lady Hennione Graham
at Netherhy. The Hon. Mrs. Hamden and ?dim Dundas
have arrived at }tyrant, from the Dal of Zatland%

OLVBALDI.

The Right Hon. Edward Horsman, M.P., and
Mrs. Holtman arrived on Saturday at Symms, on a visit
to Sir John and lady Gwendoline Hamden, from visiting
the Earl of Stir at his seat in Scotland.

The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the following
letter from Garibaldi respecting the victory at
Monte Rotondo :
My dear Fabrizi,—Tbe taking of Monte Rotondo is cer-
tainly a most glorious affair for those poor and valiant
volunteers. In none of the campaigns in which I have
bad the honour to command them have I ever seen them
so tried by hunger and want of clothing. And yet these
brave young men, exhausted by fasting and fatigue, last
night made ► difficult and perilous attack as well or better
than the first soldiers in the world. It is 4 o'clock in the
morning, and we are masters of the place, except the
palace, where the Zouaves have taken refuge as well as
the Antibians and Swiss. We have taken considerable
booty, consisting of horses, arms, and prisoners.

G. GARIBALDI.

On Friday four railway waggons filled with pon-
tifical prisoners, of whom four were officers, arrived
at Florence. They consisted of soldiers of various
arms, cavalry, infantry, and artillery. After stop-
ping an hour they went on to Leghorn. It is
stated that while they were at the station some
foreigners at Florence came to visit them, and dis-
tributed money amongst them.
It is said that to some of his friends who urged
him to march upon Naples and allow himself to be
proclaimed dictator, Garibaldi replied, " My
mission is to make Italy, not to unmake it."
The relief committee established at Naples on
behalf of the wounded of the Roman Compagna
under the presidency of General Avezzana, have
just addressed a warm letter of thanks to the
editors of the French journals, the SiScle, Opinion
Nationale, Dibats, Liberte, A velar National, Temps,
and Courrier Franral4, for the aid they have
given to the Italian cause.

His Excellency Baron Beust arrived at the Aus-
trian Embassy, Be!grave-square, on Friday night, where
he was received by Count Apponyi, who had come over
from Paris on purpose, and by the members of the embassy.
On Saturday his excellency paid visits to several cabinet
ministers and leading members of the diplomatic corps. In
the evening the following dieting isbed party dined with
his Excellency the Austrian Ambassador:—Baron Beust,
Lord Stanley, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Mr. E. C. Egirton, M.P., his Excellency the
Russian Ambassador, the Prince Louis d'Arenberg, his
Excellency the Hanseatic Minister, Baron Bands, Baron
Biome, Count Paumgarten, M. de Hofmann, Chef de
Cabinet to Baron Beast, km. On Sunday, Baron Benet,
after having been received by his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, dined with Lord Stanley and a select
party, and leaves town this morning for Paris, to follow
his Imperial master. Count Apponyi leaves the embassy
at the same time, on his way to Vienna.

Mr. Editor,—lllegal arrests are multiplying at Paris.
To-day, towards 3 o'clock, some persons were arrested at
the cemetery of Montmartre, around the tomb of
Godefroy Cavaignee. The attitude of this group, which
included women and children, was most inoffensive and
calla. Suddenly, policemen, on a sign from en individual
wearing a decoration, threw themselves in the way of the
crowd, and proceeded to make many arrests without there
being a single cry, a single word, a single act of resistance,
to justify such a step. Several citizens who were stationed
behind the tomb, and consequently could not be accused
of impeding the circulation, were arrested before our eyes,
A police officer cried out to them " What are you
doing here ° You do not reply ; I arrest you."
The act followed the words. We consider, Mr. Editor,
that we ought to submit to public opinion acts which
appear to us absolutely illegal before the agents are called
to account for their conduct in a court of justice.
(Signed) Etienne Arago, formerly representative of the
people ; Fr. Morin, editor of the Aremir Nes-
titseal ; Ch. Quentin, journalist ; Robert Lasarche,
jolrnalist ; Lionel Benard, chemist ; Albert Ferme,
advocate of the Court of l'aris ; H. Doyens,
Rue Rivoli ; Pierre Pernezel, Li, Quid de la Tour-
nelle ; Bauble, Hotel de Bretagne, Rue des Trois
Borgne@ ; Emile Geis, 13, Rue de Poirier ; J. Board,
3'2, Rue des Bons-Enfens ; Burlurous, 10, Rue
Menessin ; Petois, 14, Boulevard de Montreuil ;
Bologne, Rue de Lagny ; A. Drop, 45, Rue Saint Roch.

OM TEA'S TEL= HAYS.)
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Nov. 3.

The Offitial Gazttte of to-day says :—" In order
to avoid all doubt, the government of the King
has determined neither to accept or encourage in
the neighbouring Papal states any action calcu-
lated to effect a change in the actual state of things.
That determination is in conformity with the desire
of the royal government to leave to a future period
the arrival at an understanding whereby a definite
and satisfactory solution of the Roman question
may be obtained."

REMAIM 9,

THE CRETAN INSURRECTION.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.

Since Saturday the preesuee In Scotland has decreased steadily
but at the southern stations the increase reported on that day
WAS continued yesterday thfs morning the fall Is general. aol
very considerable Dye/ the North sea. The maximum pressure
exists In the southwest. Temperatures have risen In the north,
but hare fallen at the southern stations. On the French coat
they are low—more than 10 deg.. lower than In Ireland. Winds
are now moderate from the westward, but blew yesterday on the
nerth•west coast, fresh from S.W. and N.W. The weather has
been generally Sue and dry Once Saturday . It is now meraat
with fog In places.

The Grand Vizier has addressed a proclamation
to the Cretans, reminding them that the delay for
the amnesty has now expired, and that the time has
come for energetically proceeding to the pacification
and administrative reorganisation of the island,
with the aid of their delegates. Measures are to
be at once adopted for the troops protecting the
well-disposed, for the action of the tribunals, and
for the authorities supplying tho urgent wants of
the population. Every foreign volunteer, under
whatever circumstances he is arrested, is to be tried
by court-martial, and every Ottoman subject who
shall be taken in arms, or shall assist the insur-
gents, will be judged by a mixed tribunal.

INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN MAILS.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 3.
The Messageries Imperiales steamer Moeris, with
the above mails, arrived here at 10 p.m. to-day.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE MANHATTAN.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.

The remains of the late Earl of Rome, Chancellor
of the University of Dublin, will be planed in the chapd
of Trinity College to-morrow morning, at half-past I
o'clock, when the first part of the burial service will be
read. The remains will then be borne to the railway ter.
minim at Kingsbridge, followed by the vice-chancellor
doctors, masters, and students, in academic dress, and will
be conveyed by special train to l'Arsonstown. Member'
of the senate who desire to accompany them to the grave
are requested to notify their wishes to the chief steward
as soon as possible. The Belfast Peen-Letter believes that
Lord Cairns will succeed the Earl of itoese as chancellor of
the university.

The Bishop of Winchester in his charge to his
clergy last week stated that there are now only 24 in-
cumbents out of WO in his diocese who were incumbents
when he Brit became bishap. There are 747 churches sad
chapels connected with the church of England in the
diocese. 199 new churches have been built, and 120 re-
built or restored during the last 40 years. There are 96
churches without parsonage houses. In 39 churches the
sacrament of the Lord's supper is administered once in
three months ; in 11, once a week ; is 1, daily ; in 1, three
times a year ; and in all the others once monthly.

The Gnion steamship Manhattan arrived here at
7 a.m. with 61 passengers, of whom she landed a
portion, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool.

One engine only is employed now on the South
Western Company's Andover and Redbridge branch rail.
way to perform the passenger traffic. The line is nearly
40 miles long, and three trains run daily between the two
towns. There are six stations on the line.

A swarm of bees alighted in the High-street at
Stockbridge, in Haute, last week—a token of the mildness
of the season.

The Si.:cie urges that the commutation of the
capital sentence in the case of four of the five condemned
Fenian' at Manchester would be an act of humanity and
good policy.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company have received • telegram from Mr. Paterson,
their superintendent at Calcutta, dated November 2, an-
nouncing that none of their ships bad been injured by the
cyclone which occurred there the previous night.
THE OUTRAGES UPON POLICEMEN IN DUBLIN.—
The Dublin police made early on Saturday inorningthree
fresh arrest.. An Irish American who had a sin-barrelled
revolver resisted desperately. Another named WCabe
had, besides a pistol, sixteen rounds of ammunition, and
his coat buttons bore the American eagie. He also wore
an American waist-belt. The arrests are considered lin.
pedant. Sergeant Kelly passed • good night on Friday,
and on Saturday morning was easy, and showed many
favourable symptoms. Not so, however, with his wounded
companion, Constable Kenna, who is sinking rapidly,
and whose death may be expected at any moment
Mr. C. J. O'Donel, divisional magistrate, attended at
Meree's Hospital on Saturday, in order to be present at an
interview between the wounded constable and John
Michael Murray ll'Hale, who was arrested the previous
evening with • revolver in his possession. APLoughlen,
who was arrested on Saturday morning in Abbey-street,
by Inspector Burke, was also brought to the hospital with
the other prisoner. When confronted with Sergeant
Kelly lee failed to identify either of them as the
man who shot him ; and when they spoke. as he
caused them to do, be said that the voice of neither
of them appeared to be the same as that of his
assailant The constable said that from the relative
position in which he and the man who shoot him stool at
the moment of the outrage, he never had an opportunity
of seeing his features, and had only • general impression
of the dress which he wore, and which has been described.
The poor fellow, however, was so weak that it lees difficult
to keep his attention fixed on the questions put to him by
Mr. O'l)onel in the course of the interview. which was
brought to as speedy a termination as possible, so as to
avoid exciting him in his present lamentable condition.
RUNNING DOWN OF A FISHING SMAcK.—ForE
!ATM 'ART.—Yesterday morning the Klew steamer
Vsrtry, Walsh master, from Rotterdam to Ikliast, when
off the coast of Dublin, came into collision with • fishing
smack, belonging to Rush. The smack, which had seven
of • crew, instantly filled, and sank. The Vartry was
stopped on her course as soon as possible, and every
exertion warn made to save the fishermen, only three of
whom could be found. The other four unfortunately
were lost, as they were never seen or heard of after
wards. The three survivors were brought to Belfast
in the Vartry, and were lodged in the Sailors Home.—
NortAcen Whig.
ROYAL FEES HOSPITAL, GRAY's TNN-ROAD.—The
number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending Noe. 2 was 3,022, of which tr..o were new
cases.

(BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.
The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Cimbris arrived out to-day.

A numerously and influentially signed requisi-
tion has been presented to the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
requesting him to convene a special meeting of the Town
Council "to consider the present state of the ectuitry, and
to determine what measures ought to be adopted, having
regard to the agitation with which the public tranquillity
is!threatened by the meeting recently held at Hillsborough
for the purpos 3 of perpetuating an odious ascendancy and
other cognate abuses, and of preventing remedialilegiala-
tion for Ireland by overawing the parliament of the em-
pire." His lordship has complied with the requisition,
and the meeting will be held on Monday next.
Sir Roundell Palmer, M.P., delivered a lecture
last week at the Mechanics' Institute at Alton, In Ramps
shire, on the poet Wordsworth.

Any money contributed on behalf of the Italian
volunteers may be paid to Messrs. W. and W. A. Waller,
27, King-street, Cliespaide. Contributions of old linen or
hospital stores will be thankfully received by Mrs. Kelly,
housekeeper, Colonel Chambers', Putney-house, Putney,
&W.

The Bishop of Rodez thus begins a letter ad-
dressed to the Bishop of Orleans :—" There are in the
moral order exceptional misdeeds, privileged monstrosities,
against which we are constrained to exclaim, but never.
thetas are compelled to be silent, because language is
wanting in expressions which respond either to the great-
ness of the evil or the indignation which it excites amongst
honest men. We feel that we want the inspired words of
the prophets to stigmatise these high exploits of human
perversity, this strange heroism of infamy."