The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-30 00:00:00

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING—TvEsDAY.

The Hurdle Race Handicap of 5 soya each, with 40 added ;
winners of 50 sous clear after Oct. 17 (at 11 a.m.) 71b
extra ; two miles, over six hurdles ; 18 subs.
Lord Coventry's Tennyson, by Ethelbert—Maud, 5 yrs,
lOst (G. Stevens) 1
44 Eliza, 4 yrs, 9st 31b 101 b -tr

Mr. W. Myttou's g, yrs, 9st (inc. extra
(A. Holman 2
Mr. T. Dolby's Knave of Trumps, aged, lOst (Wheeler 3
The following also ran :—Despatch (h b), Isabella, and
Belzoni.

Betting-2 to 1 each agst the Eliza gelding and Tenny-
son, 5 to 1 agst Despatch, 10 to 1 each agst Isabella and
Belzoni. Won by a head.

The Two Year Old Selling Stakes of 5 sows each, with 30
added, for two year olds; colts Ost, fillies and geldings
Bst 10lb; the winner to bo sold for 100 sows; if entered
for 70 sous allowed 71b, 60 141 b, 50 211 b, 30 281 b; half a
mile.
Lord Westmorland's c by Glenmasson—Bellona (£3O),
7st
Mr. J. Nightingall's Atreus (.£3O), 7st (Butler) 2
Mr. Mauud's Hay market (£3O) fist 101 b (Peppier) 3

The following also ran:—Snuff, Misfit c, The Don,
Sultana, and Chimney Pot.
Betting-6 to 4 agst the Bellona colt, 4to 1 agst The
Don, 6to 1 agst Atreus, 7 to 1 agst Chimney Pot. Won
in the commonest of canters by three lengths.
The Nursery Plate of 50 807$, added to a Handicap of 5
sovs each; winners after Oct. 24 (at 11 a.m.) 71b, of 200
sovs 101 b extra; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C.
(a straight half mile); 31 subs.
Mr Merry's The Parson. by St. Albans—Ellen Middle-V
ton, Bst 51b (Kenyon) 1
Mr G. Trimmer's Magnolia, Est 101 b (Vinall) 2
Mr J. Denman's Spitfire, 7st 71b (H. Clark) 3
The following also ran :—Eleanors, Peace, Manton,
Slander, Chateau Margaux, Ransom, Meliora, and Broad-
holm.
Betting-2 to 1 agst The Parson, 6to 1 agst Meliora,
100 to 15 agst Slander, 8 to 1 each agst Peace, Spitfire,
Manton, and Broadholm, 10 to 1 agst Magnolia. Won by
a neck.
The Worcester Autumn. Handicap of 10 soya each, h ft,
with 100 added; winners of 100 soya after Oct. 17 (at
11 a.m.) 71b, 200 101 b extra ; the second to save his
stake; one mile and three furlongs on the New Course.
23 subs.
Mr Trimmer's Changeable, by Weatherbit —Abbess of
Coverham, 3 yrs, fist 81b (Peppier) 1
Lord Coventry's Goojerat, 4 yrs, Bst 21b ......(J. Adams) 2
Captain Christie's Orne, 3 yrs, Est 111 b ......... (Cameron) 3
The following also ran :—Duot, Musketeer, Cromwell,
Seamew, and Flying Spanker.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Goojerat, 4to 1 agst Musketeer, 6
to 1 agst Orne, 7 to 1 each agst Cromwell and Flying
Spanker, 10 to 1 agst Changeable. Won by three parts of
a length.
Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; for two year
olds 7st 31b, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 41b, five, six, and
aged, 9st 91b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if
entered for 100 sovs allowed 51b, 80 81b, 50121 b, 30 201 b ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b; five furlongs on the
straight.
Mr E. llrayley's Billet, by Voltigeur—Calcutta, 2 yrs,
(.£3O), sst 111 b...., (Butler) 1
Mr T. Clayton's Feemy, 3 yrs (£5O), 7st llb (Cameron) 2
Lord Westmorland's Phantom Sail, 3 yrs (.£3O), 7st lib
(Kenyon) 3
The fallowing also ran :—Ardbeg, Aspasia, Balrie, and
Variation.
,Betting-11 to 10 agst Billet, 7to 1 each agst Ardbeg,
Feemy, and Phantom Sail, 10 to 1 agst Balrie. Won
easily by a length and a half.
A Plate of 30 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each ;
winners after Oct. 17 (at 11 a.m.) of 50 sovs 71b extra;
one mile and a quarter (the Old Course); 14 subs.
Mr Be ad man's Aggravator, by Stockwell—Miss Teesdale,
3 yrs, 7st 111 b ....................................... (Clement) t 1
Sir F. Johnstone's Sister to Vedette, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (inc.
71b ex) ..........................................
J. Adams
..... .(Kenyon) t 2
Lord Coventry's Drum, 4 yrs, Bst 4lb () 3
Vampire, Rhymer, and Maid of the Mill also ran.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Aggravator, 4to 1 each agst Drum
and Sister to Vedette, sto 1 agst Rhymer. Dead heat.
Deciding heat.—Betting-5 to 2 on AggraVater, who
made all the running, and won in a canter by a length.

THE REIIAPEABLE DISCOVERY IN STAFFORD-
suntm.—On Monday inquests were held at Bowdley, on
view of the three bodies which wore some little time ago
discovered by charcoal burners in the shaft of a disused
coalpit. No evidence was given to show how the children
came to be in the place where they wore found. A surgeon
who bad- examined the bones stated that he belicvdd the
children had been murdered. The coroner advised the jury
to adjourn tho inquiry until April next, and undertook to
ask• Government to offer a reward for the discovery of the
perl3etrators of ,the suppmcl eriines. The'ecrroner's advice
61764 Acted upon.

- - • w • "-•• • . • - " ? ATM;
- • •
Z•k4te.,77,.
. FOREIGN N
THE ITALIAN CRIBIEL';!..;*44:j7It
The Rome correspondent of the‘tatiWAll32l3. feitrian..l,`
his indignation at the poltroonry eke`RoPuiri eiocple,T
The rising of the 23rd . failed entireixithrah tifir
cowardice. Two hundred of them Lad been paid a large
sum of money to join the Garibaldians, but directly
they saw the Papal troops they either fled or fell
dovi n on their knees, and, shouting " Evviva Pio
Nono 1" sued for mercy. The Carihaldians fought
like lions ; but in vain. There were probably
20 killed, 50 wounded, and 100 prisoners. On the morn-
ing of the 2.lth a number of Caribaldians descended from
the Sabine Hills, along the banks of the Tiber, no doubt
with the intention of aiding the insurgents in the city if
they had succeeded. Firing was heard during the after-
noon, and the next day it was stated that the invaders
had been driven back upon Monte Rotondo after hard fight-
ing. It was expected that the attack would be renewed before
daybreak, and the Pontifical troops were kept wider arms
the whole night ; but nothing happened, except that at
midnight everybody was startled by the noise of a canncn
shot neat the Porta del Popolo, but this turned out to be
a false alarm. By six o'clock in the evening everybody,
except the troops, was in doors. Four guns fired from the
Castle of Saint Angelo is the signal for
.all the shop.
keepers to close their shops. Not more than four persons,
are allowed to walk together through the streets. ./4.11
windows are compelled to be shut. Several Orsini be.thbe
were nevertheless thrown into the streets, but in conse-
quence of the pouring rain they exploded very imper-
fectly.

The Florence correspondent of the Etcntlard bears testy-
mony to the bravery of the Garibaldians. After his
victory at Monte Rotondo, during which battle Salmone
was killed by a bayonet thrust, at the head of his;
battalion, and Mosto was dangerously wounded, Garibaldi,
acting on his usual policy of giving the enemy no rest,
marched at once upon Torretta, a fortified position about
ten miles from Rome. The latest news received at Flo-,
rence on the 27th was that he bad advanced to Pork:,
Molle, two miles from Rome, a position at which he fought
in 1849. At Paris it was currently reported on Tuesday
that Garibaldi had entered Rome, and that the Italian
troops had crossed the frontier.
The Paris corresponde .is of the Daily Telegraph earl
plat): fresh occupation tar is not rnpleagdng to
,the
majority of Frenchmen, that if Garibaldi thOldd
enter the city the French troops will drive him out. "But
what will Italy gay if French guns are again beard on
Italian soil ? I do not hesitate to say that if fighting
begins between French and Italians of any class or opi-
nion, we shall see such a movement as we have not
beheld since 1848. Will the Italian army remain faithful
to a King who lets the French drive Italians out of
Rome ? I do not believe it. Will the Conservatives
support the Throne—Ri casoli, for instance, and his many
friends ? I doubt it. Will not every section of Liberalism
be welded together ? It does not matter to France, but
it is an awful time for Italy."

There appears to be some truth, sf tor 111, in the report,
first published in the Journal des Dgbats, to the effect that
Baron Usedom, the Prussian Ministelat Florence, had
assurred Rattazzi that Prussia would rrgard any invasion
of Italian territory as a casus Lelli. Even the Napoleonist
Morning Herald admits that some such representation was
made, though it has, according to our contemporary, been
exaggerated. "We have," says the _Herald, "good reason
to believe that the language of the Prussian represents..
tive was by no means so forcible, and that it was merely'
suggested that Prussia would regard with great dissatis.
faction any attempt to destroy the kingdom of Italy,
which had so lately been her ally in a great continental
war. As the Emperor of the French is in no respect
more likely to strike a blow at the unity of Italy than
Count Bismarck himself, it is almost needless to say that
very little significance is attached to the reported convex...
cation of the Prussian representative with the late Italian
Minister."

Lord Lyons has communicated to the Marquis do
Moustier his instructions with regard to the Italian
question. Our Ambassador has informed the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs that England will preserve
neutrality with regard to the Roman question, but that it
could not remain indifferent should the integrity or the
autonomy of Italy be threatened. The Libel*" further
states, on the strength of information from London, that
it was at the request of Italy that the French expedition
was sent to Civita Vecchia, the Italian Government ad-
mitting that it was unable to meet the difficulty. This
statement does not seem very probable, unless, indeed, for
"Government" we substitute " King." More likely to be
true is the assertion that General Menabrea consented to
form a Cabinet on two conditions : first, that Victor
Emmanuel should issue the proclamation which has since
been issued ; and next, that he should make another
attempt to obtain the consent of Napoleon to a joint occu-
pation of Rome by Italy and France. It is reported that
the French Emperor has decidedly refused this applica-
tion, on the ground that in the present state of affairs the
the Pope ought to be protected only by French troops. At
the same time, Napoleon has expressed his hope that they
would not have to proceed beyond Civita Vecchia.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT FLORENCE.
The Florence correspondent of the Liberte gives the
following history of the Ministerial crisis at Florence.
On the 27th, at ten a.m., Cialdini waited on the King and
told him that in consequence of Garibaldi's rapid march
the position had become untenable, and that he
resigned the office lately entrusted to him. At
the same time he recommended the King to send
for Rattazzi (who, by the way, it is now stated;
SAVA orders to let Garibaldi escape, and supplied his fol.
lowers with arms). Raft az,A, *n being summoned together
with General Durando, and inforinea Oust the French
fleet had left Toulon, urged the King to oppose force
force. " Sire," said Rattazzi, "it will take the French
fleet thirty hours to traverse the distance between Toulon
and Civita Vecchia, the French troops, whatever may
happen, cannot effect their landing before four o'clock
to-morrow; it is easy to anticipate them, to occupy Rome,
or at least to take up a position between that city and
Civita Vecchia." Eattazzi added that there was no time
to be lost, as the transmission of the order to the army
would occupy several hours. It was now two o'clock,
and the King, still undecided and afraid that the bold
measures proposed by Rattazzi would only aggravate
the position, said that he must take time to consider:
He then sent for General La Marmora, who arrived at
3 o'clock, and remained in consultation with the King
until 5.30. He told the King that he could not possibly,
form a Ministry in consequence of his relations towards
the Left party and the army. At 6 o'clock Rattazzi
returned to know the King's decision. Victor Emmanuel
replied that he would give his answer to - morrow.
" Sire," replied the ex-Minister, " to-morrow there
will be no longer any time to act ; your troops
will arrive too late." He then left, and General
Menabrea was sent for. He arrived at 8, and accepted
the task of forming a new Ministry. For six days
there had been no Government, and everything had been
left to the feeble Signor Monzani, secretary to Rattazzi
who directed the police and falsified the telegrams. Durini
all that time the King was pitifully weak and irresolute
while Rattazzi never ceased to say, " March—the French
will make plenty of noise, but they won't do anything !" It
is now firmly believed in Florence that Victor Emmanuel
has seriously compromised himself by private despatches
written without the knowledge of his advisers. His un
popularity is very great.
According to the Paris correspondent of the Morning
Advertiser, Rattazzi was misinformed by his wife—then in
Paris—as to the intentions of the French Government.
It was in consequence of her assurances that nothing
would induce the French people to consent to another
Roman expedition, that Garibaldi was allowed to escape
and the revolutionary movement permitted to develop°.

"Malva" writes to complain of the attitude which the
Times has assumed towards Italy during the past three or
four days. Ile says that while it is quite true that the
Pope had power to take foreign volunteers into his pay, it
was never intended that portions of the French army,
commanded by French generals, should enter the service
of the Pope ; otherwise the Convention would be of
no advantage to Italy. Then,
too, the Romans
ought to be consulted, for even negroes now are
not disposed of without their consent. If the
Romans had had but fair chance, they would long
before this have thrown off the Papal yoke, and every man
in Italy would be fighting by the side of Garibaldi. To
these arguments the Times replies sarcastically that the
Romans at all events resemble the negroes in one respect, in
sitting still and letting others fight for them ; and that if
every Italian would like to fight by the side of Garibaldi,
how comes it to pass that more are not so fighting. Moreover,
the Pope's army is not composed exclusively of French-
men. There are Belgians and Germans in it.
Napoleon has forbidden the French papers to publish
lists of subscriptions in behalf of the Garibaldians. On
the other hand, the clerical journals publish from day to
day long lists of subscriptions on behalf of the Pope.
The Univers alone has received £4,000, no great sum
according to English ideas, but a large sum for France,
where a subscription of 20 francs is thought munificent.

Lord Lyons is now established in his new post at the
Embassy. Mr. Sheffield is his private secretary, and the
other members of the Embassy are the Hon. Julian Pane,
Mr. Adams, Mr. Clay Ker•Seymer, and Mr. Hildyard.
The manager of the iron works at La Villette, one of
the suburbs annexed to Paris a few years ago, but only
subjected to the octroi since January last, has issued a
notide, that in consequence of the heavy octroi duty on
iron. the establishment will be closed on Thursday, and
that-the workmen must seek employment elsewhere. Two
4u:tumid men, it is !mid, 4r9 thud t49w4 4 of *or,ki,

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HIGH HOLBORN.

Increased Attraction—Unabated Success of the now
Comic BALLET by Charles Lanri's and his talented
troupe—Charlie Abbott's laughable and original Eccen-
tricities—The Brothers Daniels in their inimitable Violin
Performances—Airec's thrilling Aerial Act—The Dele-
vanti Family, the incomparable acrobats—Fillis's wonder-
fully trained Firo Horse " Zamor," &c. SCENES IN
THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe of Equestrians.
" Altogether universally acknowledged to be the most
successful combination of remarkable equestrian feats,
with singular acrobatic dexterity and episodes of discreet
drollery, for many years witnessed in the metropolis."--
Vide Daily Telegraph.
Commence at 8.