The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-08 00:00:00

NOMENCLATURE.

The following names have been given : —Mr. P. Mer-
ton's b g (late Ace of Trumps) by British Yeoman (h b),
aged —Orleton ; Mr. W. E. Jones's b yearling filly by The
Cure —Redbreast —Jenny Wren ; Mr. G. Cock's ch filly by
11311 Webster—Precise, two-yr-old, is named Bougu4tier,
not Bouiu6tiere.

LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT
MEETING.—Nov. 22.
The Leamington Grand Annual Handicap Steeplechase of
20 sovs each, 10 and 3 only if declared on or before
Tuesday, Nov. 12, with,loo sovs added ; for Cl horses ;
a winner of a steeplechase after the weights are pub-
lished to carry 71b ; twice, 101 b extra ; the second horse
to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards
expenses ; five horses to start, or the public money will
not be given; entrance 2 sovs. Four miles. 57 subs.
Age st lb Age st lb
Meanwood... ... al2 7 Clansman 510 9
Daisy ... al2 4 Reporter ... alO 8
Globule ... a .11 10 Moose a 10 7
Benazet ... a 11 10 Trap, by Trapper... a 10 7
Gatneboy 11 9 Hippolyte a 10 7
Shakespeare ... 6 II 7 King of Hearts ... a 10 7
Despatch all 6 Dr. Holloway ... alO 6
Comberton a.ll 4 Switch ... alO 6
Fan 5 11 3 Ross .- a 10 6
Pensioner ... ... 611 2 Pixie ... alO 5
The Elk ... ... a 11. 2 Tennyson .- ... 510 4
Hornet ... ... all .2 Marengo ... ... alO 4
Knave of Trumps all 0 Balder .. a 10 3
Wings of the Wind 5 11 0 Arthur (late Oscar) a 10 3
Sir William ... a 11 0 Greenland ... 6 10 2
Patience ... ... all 0 Lord Weldegrave... 510 2
The Doctor ... 6 10 12 Torpedo ... 5 10 2
Tally-ho, by Come- Bishopton ... 510 0
away, dam by Sugar Plum ... 510 0
Willingham (hb) alO 12 Father O'Leary a 10 0
Innellan alO 2 NorthernLight(hb) 6 10 0
Sprite ... alO 12 King Arthur a 10 0
The Lamb... 5 10 12 Helen ... 6 10 0
The:Nun b) alO 10 Stockings (late
Pearl Diver alO 10 Stygne) 510 0
The Plover ... alO 10 Chimney Sweep ... 5 10 0
L.S.D. 6 10 10 Standard Bearer ... 6 10 0
Garus ~. a 10 10 Hobble Noble—
The Flea ... alO 10 Kitty Shoby ... alO 0
Cameo ... alO 10 The Switcher (late
Badminton • ... 510 9 Lucullus) 610 0
Weights for the Great Autumn Welter Cup of 200 sovs.,
the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 sovs. each. One
mile.

Age st lb
Lord Ronald 5 11 12
Lozenge ... 5 11 10
Queen of Trumps a 11. 5
Belmont ...411 5
Breadalbane ... 5 11 5
Knight of the Garter 3 11 8
Van Amburgh ... 3 11 1
Vespasian 4 11 1
Feu Fad.— ... 5 10 12
Challenge ... ... 3 10 11
Christmas Carol ... 5 10 11
Pearl Diver ... a 10 11
Blinkhoolie ... 3 10 9
Muezzin ... a 10 8
War ... 4 10 8
Moose ... a 10
Master Willi° ... 3 10 5
Skirmish ... 5 10 5
The Peer ... ... 4 10 5
Ulphus ... 410 5
Comus a 10 2
Pintail ... 6 10 2
Rabbit Trap ... 3 9 9
Armourer ... 3 9 9
Due de Bourgogne 4 9 8
Bandmaster 3 9 8
Musketeer... ... 5 9 7

Age st lb
Black Prince ... 4 9
Duet ... ... 4 9 7
Helen ......6 9 7
Excitement ... 3 9 7
by Leamington out
of Annie Laurie 3 9 7
Grand Cross 3 9 7
Harcourt 6 9 5
Sister to Scottish
Chief ... 3 9 5
Risk ... 5 9 5
Earl of Derby ... 4 9 5
The Celt ... ... 4 9 4
Lord Paramount ... 3 9 4
Moonbeam... ... 3 9 3
King of the Fairies 3 9 3
Redbourne... ... 3 9 3
Beauclerk ... 3 9 3
Mrs. Allan... ... 4 9 3
Vixen ... 5 9 3
Salamanca... ... 3 9 2
Knightsbridge 3 9 2
Humphrey Davy... 4 9 1
F by Malcolm out
of Manoeuvre ... 3 9 0
Merry Monarch ... 3 9 0

WORCESTER STEEPLECHASE.—The objection en-
tered against the winner (Reporter) has been investigated
by Lord Bateman and Lord Poulett, who have decided
that Reporter is entitled to the stakes.

All Mr. Hughes's horses were struck out of their
Liverpool engagements to Messrs. Weatherby at four
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.

Montgoubert was struck out of the Liverpool
Autumn Cup at 11.55 on Thursday afternoon.

Bracken was struck out of the Liverpool Cup at
3.15 on Thursday afternoon.

FORFEIT LIST.—The forfeits of the following
horses have been paid : —Dr. Holloway (to qualify).
Forfeit List, 1861; c —Louise Leclerq, Steeplechase
Forfeit List. The forfeits of the following horses have
been paid —Wild Chieftan (3 sovs), Oscar, Dr. Holloway,
Hazard.

THE METROPOLITAN TR.4FFIC ACT.

DEPUTATION TO MR. HARDY.

A deputation of the following gentlemen—The
Rev. J. Cohen, M.A., rector of Whitechapel ; the
Rev. T. Scott, M.A. ; and Messrs. G. Harris, J.
Blackburn, 11. Ashworth, and G. Strutt—waited
upon the Home Secretary yesterday, shortly after
one o'clock, to present a memorial, agreed to at a
large meeting of costermongers in Whitechapel,
asking the right hon. gentleman to postpone the
execution of the 6th clause of the Metropolitan
Traffic Act.

The Rev. Mr. COHEN, on behalf of the deputa-
tion, and in the name of the meeting, 'resented the
memorial, and enforced it by observing that it was
estimated that within the area of \Vhitechapel the
act would throw out of employment a couple of
thousand persons, who, with their families, might
be reckoned at 10,000 persons, and thus cause great
distress and misery, especially as the winter was
setting in, and would be exceedingly serious. The
trade of the costermongers bad gone on for years
without complaint from any one. It might require
regulating, but its abolition would be a great blow
not only to the men themselves, but to the poor in
the east of London, who were in the habit of gather-
ing itself food from the costermongers.
Mr. HARDY inquired how it was that, though the
bill was Mote a committee, both of the House of
Lords and of the Commons, no representations were
made as to the effect of this clause.

The Rev. Mr. CoHEN was unable to account for
it, except on the supposition that the nature of the
clauses were not properly understood.
Hr. HARDY said he had inquired whether the
police had given notice of their intention to put the
clause iu force. He believed that Sir R. Mayne was
not in London.
Mr. COHEN said that the names and addresses of
the costermongers had been taken down by the con-
stables, and it had been intimated to them that they
would have to take away their stalls.
A MEMBER of the deputation said that in Leather-
lane,
Holborn, the clause had been absolutely en.-
forced.
Mr. HARDY said that he had no power to suspend
thcact, and the clause was, unfortunately, not drawn
up in terms which gaVe the Home Secretary any
discretionary power, as it applied to the whole
metropolis. He felt no doubt but that great incon-
venience would result to persons engaged selling
goods in the streets, and as far as he could he would
be anxious to modify the operation of the clause ;
but he, morally, had no power, under the act, to do
so.
One of the deputation (a costermonger) com-
plained that his stall had been kept by his widowed
mother for a long series of years, and by himself
for 18 years, during all of which time Le had always
conducted himself respectably, and he thought it
very hard that he should now have to starve.
Mr. Ilakov said there was, of course, a great,
difference between one locality and another. In
some parts of London it was absolutely impossible
to allow the footway to ba occupied by goods or the
roadways by stalls ; while in other parts the neces-
sity was not so stringent. lie would communicate
on the subject with the heads of the police, and, as
far as he was concerned, he should be anxious that
they should carry out the clauses with as little
stringency as possible.
The deputation thanked the right hon, gentle-
man and withdrew.

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VIE BATTLE OF MO_
Something like a consecutive account maq—no'
—^,h..red of the battle of Mentana, or Montana, as the
)ress prefer to call it, Garibaldi was not in,
retreat. He was, however, surprised. Nicotera, his lieu-
tenant, who has frequently been, according to clerical
reports, several times surrounded and cut in pieces, had
occupied Tivoli. Garibaldi left Monte Rotondo to effect
a junction with Tivoli, which is twelve miles east cf Rorre,
In this position he would have had Naples in his rear. In
ffectin; the movement the French and Papalini fell
upon his flank and rear in the way already described.
Colonel Misori was in command, but the inferior number
of his men and the fault of the position made gallantry in
vain, and an utter rout was the result. It sf ems to be
undeniable that the French troops took part in the
engagement. The Temps and the 111csmorial Diplonrah'quc
say that the fact is beyond doubt. The repel General
Kanzler and the French General Polliez acted in concerti
Each of them had about 2,500 men. On the ',thee side,
al though the Italian army did not co-operate ith tl'e
volunteers, the forces of the latter were swollen, A
is said, I,y des( rters from the Royal forces. W 4,1,
Garibaldi arrived on the scene he saw that the daewas
lost. He led off his men towards Monte Rotor 40, pur-
sued by the enemy. More than once the cedpet was
renewed, until at length the volunteers ',versed and
pursuit was given up. Before the engagerr.ent, reiterated
messages were despatched to Garibaldi on the part of the
Government, urging him to retire behind the line of the
regular troops. His answer was, that though he would
gladly resign his enterprise into the hands of a Government
that had the confidence of the nation,and was so constituted
as to give assurance that the national wishes would be
carried out, he could place no such trust in the present
Cabinet.

The French Opposition journals are indignant at the
employment of the national troops against Garibaldi.
The official prints attempt to cloak the fact. The Ter;
says the blood of French soldiers was not made to he shed
for the Syllabus. The sons of 'B9 were found fighting
with the enemies of the Revolution. The Liberal papers
accuse the inspired organs of continued dissimulation.

Perhaps the French may have taken part in the battl,p
of Monte Rotondo in obedience to the instruction% (,f
Marshal Niel. Ire is said to have ordered Gene,,s.l do
rainy to take the first opportunity of trying the •effect of
the Chassepot rifle on living men. The experiments on
the corpses would have satisfied most persons.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Whether the retirement of the Italian army 3723
spontaneous or in obedience to French threats, it is clear
that all parties in Italy recommended it. The Diritto, the
organ of the Left, agreed with the Nazione and tho
Opinionc that it was the best thing to be done.

What course the French Government intend to take seems
to be unknown at Paris. At the Italian capital opinions
are divided. According to one party all is lost, and with-
out even Francis the First's reservation, " except honour.'
A large party, however, take a different view. They say'
"We have lost nothing." The situation cannot remain
it is ; France will be driven to accept the advice of the
other Powers, and Italy will not suffer by a reference to
their arbitration. The first party counsel to give
Baron Villestreux his passports, recall the Ambas-
sador from Faris, and wait the hour. One of the
suggested solutions of the Roman 'question, given by the
Florence correspondent of the Temps, is to guarantee the
Pope, as the head of the Roman Catholic religion, abso-
lute personal independence. Not to wound the suscepti-
bilities of the Church, the Great Powers should guarantee
that his Holiness shall be the subject of no temporal
power. He would then possess what is called an exteriorite
diplomatique.

The Paris correspondent of the Indtfpen 4ance has grounds
for believing that Louis Napoleon will not entirely with-
draw his troops from the Papal territory. The Emperor
fancies that he will have made sufficient concession to Italy
and to Europe in limiting the occupation to Civita Vecchia
Another correspondent says the presence of the French
troops at Civita Vecchia is fifty miles less exasperating
to Italy than their doing duty in Rome itself.

In the receptions which the great French autocrat
accords to foreign Ministers his manner is often as &gni&
cant as his words. The Times correspondent relates how
Marmora was received. The audience did not last a
quarter of an hour. When introduced, he found the
Emperor standing. Instead of advancing a few steps, as
is his wont, and shaking by the hand persons with whom
he has been already more or less int:mate, he remained in
the same spot, and very slightly bowed in return to the
General's salutati •ns. The Emperor asked what he wished
to say to him. The General, who was not prenared fur
this icy reception, appeared to lose a little of his self-
possession at the first moment; but he soon recovered
himself, and said all he could think of to justify or
explain the conduct of the Government. The Emperor
uttered not a word until he had done. He then asked
if he had any more observations to make; the General
answered that he had not ; and the Emperor, bowing in
the same formal, stiff manner, said that he might retire.
Ecminded, perhaps, that a haughty spirit goes before a
fall, the Emperor seems to have thought that he had over-
done his part. lie therefore sent a messenger after La
Marmora, to explain that his cold reception meant no per. •

Donal diareepeot, but indicated only the Emperor's disap.
proval of the acts of the Florence Canine . 11.ther aft
awkward way of shewing it, nevertheless.

The Italian Government has done its best to keep MTh
public in ignorance of the actual state of affairs during the
late crisis. When it became known that the French troops
had re•entered Rome the excitement became dangerous.
In expectation of an outbreak at Florence, the authorities
took measures to protect the French Embassy. A body
of infantry was stationed in an adjacent theatre. Hatred
of the French keeps pace throughout the peninsula with
contempt for the vacillating King. Wherever Napoleon
may cast about for future alliances, ho need never again
look across the Alps.

With reference to the insurrection at Milan, tit°
Elendard says that although details are wanting, it is
known that blood was shed. The military appear to have
been loyal, and the insurrectionary movement was ener-
getically suppressed. Florence, Turin, and Naples were
reported quiet

Amid the confusion that reigns supreme throughout the
peninsula, it is satisfactory to learn that Italian finance
wears a brighter aspect. The Florence correspondent of
the Daily News says the sale of the ecclesiastical property
has extended to about two millions of francs, and has
brought in nearly double the amount estimated. At the
same rate the computed forty millions will produce above
sixty. •