The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1867, Page 4

4 “EUROPE. Special Report of the Garibaldian March for Rome. A “MASS. MEETING” IN FLORENCE, Tho Pope’s Encyclical on His Enemies in “Piedmont” and Russia. Italian Cireular on the Sit- uation. ENGLISH OPINION OF DISRAELI’S SPEECH. hip Scotia, Captain Judkins, the 2d and Q eenstown The Cunard mai! stean which loft Liverpool at noon on the Sd of November, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing our European files and correspond. ence, iu detail of our cable despatches, to her day of de- England, aly remained the all-absorbing ques- ni and on the Continent, The letters from Florence show that tho leading Italian bankors are far from taking the discouraging view o' nance indicated by the stato of the Paris and London markets, and express great conf+ dence that it wili be possible from the resources of the country to bring the revenue to a point to prevent any continuous increase of debt. Of course, however, this opivion is based om the assumption that the revolu- ‘onary party can be suppressed in thoir efforts to bring about a war with France, On the 30th of October the Twenty-ninth French rogi- ment of the line entered Rome, and was silentiy and sullenty received by a large crowd, but there was no openly hostile manife: on, Allthe French troops ar- rived at Civita Vecchia bave disembarked. A procla- mation to the Rowans was issued by General Failly. ‘The proclamation says:—‘The Emperor Napoleon sends @n expeditionary corps to protect the Holy Father and the Pontifical throve against the attacks of bands of revolutionists, The French will respect the persons, customs and Jaws of the R@mans.”’ The Paris Monitewr of November 1 says:—Advices from Romo of the 29th October testify to the great fatisfaction manilesied dy the popusation on learning of the arrival and ding of the Freach expeditionary t Civita Vecchia, The news was spread in the y the evening of the 28:b, and immediately the uneasiness and alarin of the previous days gave place to Joy ead confidence, As to the Garibaldian bands, whicb for the previous to days had beca encamped at ” march from Rowe, they bad not approached any nm r, but the cause of this immobility was not a. The Prussian order probibiting the return to Schies- wig of subjects who have je(t the country to escape thotr liability to military eervics is revoked. Ail persons, however, who return to Schicewig for permanent resi- dence must engaye to perform their military duties, Any who may desire to return temporarily, in order to arrange family alfuirs, are at liberty to do 80; only In the event of their again quitting the country, they will be excluded from the reacquisition of the rights of Prussian eubjec:s, According to the Greek journals the mission of Ali Pasha to Crete has proved a total failure, the insurgents demanding union with Greece. Fresh Turkish troops are said to have been sent to Crete, all the Egyptian troopa baving leit, and frequent encouniers are taking Place between the Turks and Crotans despite the armis- tice, Italian aud Prussian vessels continue to transport Cretan fugitives to Greece, Ata meeting of the shareholders of the Engtish and Amorican Bank in London the resolution previously passed in favor of the concern being voluntarily wound up was confirmed, At the meeting of the Grand Trunk Canada Railway Company it was stated that tho total loss sustained by the compaoy from 1892 to June last, in American cur- rency, amounted to no less than £511,000 sterling. A deputation of Vecezuelan bondholders had an inter- view in Loudon with Lord Stanley respecting the debis fncurred by Venezuela. In reply to the representations of the deputation Lord Stanley said that what they de- tired involved the question whether the government of this country would guarantee British subjects against any fraud t proceedings committed by foreign gov- ernmen's, This being a matter of importance, he could Rot act without the collective decision of the Cabinet, which be would very shortly asceriaia. A further discussion on Fenianism took plac at the Council of the English Reform League, raised by a leiter from The O'Donoghue, approving of the previous resoiu- tions of the League, and by communications from Mesers Beales aud Langley. Some only of the speakers modified their previous opinions, Mr, Hughes, M P., bas withdrawn from the League, A mounted policoman was shot, November 2 in a lonely place near the metropolitan district beyond High gate, London, Tis attention was drawn to a match being struck close toa haystack, He dismounted and found two men, one of whom bad @ portmanteau. After some parieying be said be must take them into custody; on, of the mem thea fired a pistol at the con- Stable, which severely wounded him in the band and bo became insensible. Tho men escaped, The policeman was in a very precarious state, Telegrams trom Bombay, India, of the 14th of Octo- dor report :— The cholera, which hag been severe in many Up cous. try stations, nost disappeared, Cholera of a viru- brokea out in Tevieran, Tho Chief Com- m tof Burmab has gona to Mandalay to conclude & commercial treaty with (ue King of Ava At a chapier { (be Star of India boid at Simla on the 3d, the Rajan was installed @ Ki Commander, with the remouy. The t at Mavchester of the Fenian prisoners, Wil- fiam O'Meara Alten, Michael Larkin, William Goutd, Thomas Maguire and Edward shore, who were indicted for the murder of Charles Brett, on the 18th of Septem- Der, was concluded on the Ist instant, The jury were absent aboutan hour and twenty minutes, aud on ro- turning gave a verdict of guilty Against all five prison. era, who @ sonsenced to be hanged. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, THE WAR FOR ROME. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Demonstrations at Floreuce—The New 1 Ministry=The Committee of Insurrec: Terai-The Town and the Gari. neral FabrizieLatest News from the Front. Haespquantens oF Gewerar Fannzi, Tennt, Oct, 25, 1967 ‘Thore was a demonstration at Florence yestertay, in front of the Coamber of Deputies, in favor of Garibaldi and against the intervention of France, A dewon- aration is what Americans would call a mass mocting, Half a dozen popular speakers—among them & wWwomen—addreseed the assemblage in brief and stirring speeches, mone lasting over five minutes, aud their good effect may be seen the score of recruits from Florence which reached this place last night. During the eveniag # rumor was circu. Intvod that Garibaldi had beeo osatem and captured, but St has not been confirmed and is covtradicted here, The new Ministry, formed ander General Menobres, fs re garded here as inimical to the revolution, The hinisor of the Iuterior especially is known to be steadtastly opposed to it, ia ® very de\ormined and resolute parture f nt Jotter with these Flo-once (tens, because T jeecrivbe to you how recruits are sent from want to Florence to the frome «= At Florence the \veorrectionisu Dave w regularly organized committee to stimulate volunteering aod forward the men, This commitice Adveriise for cont rivations; ite piace of meeting is well known to the police and to all sympathizers; ta short, it exist with the full couseat of the governmont, its roome are at 21 Piazei Santa Maria Novella Nuova, on the frst foor, aod although mot #0 elegant as the O'Mahony Fevian headquarters in Union square used to DE, are yet very handsome and spacious, The directors of conspiracies always seom to faucy splendid apart. ments. Outside, there are « few recruits slouch. about, Ineid the reminds one of & political #leotion few mon w slking and conversing; afow men ee nied ata (as = There te 0 sick Colono! tec\nded in a private room, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEEP. consultations, and n Thurlow Weed or ¢ tue meu Who come in look- wheo iuverrogated have Bo who como in greedy for vied ch olf again 9 sv0n 48 thoy bear anything that = beer rey on ‘o, Oa the whole, there ts considerab! bustle, bat not mueb real business To strangers Lue officials are mo t pe and even. Sealy and what work weput the eaulne labor o Staivs, ont of the immediate eld of action, is transacted bere at ferni by General Pabriaty and, therefore, having procured the necessary papers, we slart for Terai at ones, We lake tue railway wh used to ran through to Rome, at Narni, having been cut by ihe insurgents at Orta, The railway ofllciats wilt not sed Lckets for any piaces beyoud Foligno, where we arrive at two oO’ io the morning, and where woe are able to procure tickets for Terai, whidh is reached at about four o'cock. Here we are turned out into the back durkoess, the rain falling in torrents and the road aoate deep in mad, Twenty Geribaidian recruits are ia tbe same pleasant predicament, and begin to realize some of the realies Of &® campaign. No town 18 im sight, For ail that we can sce lerni consists only of @ raitway station, Howover, General Fabrizi bas sent a guide for the party, and olf we Wamp through the mud. Everybody is compiotely sooked through aud half astecp “Before leaving Flo- reace we had reduced our baggage a3 nearly as possible to General man's siundard—a tooth. brush a handkerchiel—bat even {that seems cumbersome now, The distance to Tom! may be about two mites, but it feels like ten, At last we reach the towa, pass the guard at the gate without q\es- tion, Oud that both the boteis are overcrowded with ofll- cers. wander up one street and down another fn searca Of lodgings and faally drop off, some in wind soops, some on the doors of the hotel dining rooms, some, nt myeelf, to the dirtiest room im the dirtiest house in taly. ‘Tornt, when you come to see it by daylight, 1,a largo and very old town, with @ population of aout with wnom overyb who might answer (or Dean Kcumyad, luere ing very profound, but news, aud the ober mea a a thow hike ail other Itaiaa towns, with row ) Whiievvashed houses aud Lo apparent mean ¥ inexistence, At present the reeuiar © psand the Goribuidians give the inbabitants quite enough work to do, most all of the stores dispiay Garivaldian breadsacks, sheos, shire and cape, aod every Wineshop has its dozen of customers, ‘The streets are crowded with soldiers and volunwers, Tois mor- ning I counted about three buadred Garibaldian recruits wai. ing for transportation to the front, About baif ot them are boys, who will be gent back by the Gen- mong the rest are some eplendid soldiera, me arein the full Garibaidian unitorm—grey troa- rs, red shirt and red cap, Others e only the red Shirt; others only the red cap; many are without any other sign of their purpose than tho haversack. Ono oung fellow looked so much like a momber of a New ‘ork target company in those good old times when tar- Reis used to be riddied by well aimed augers that it was impossible not to iaugh at the resemblance. You meet in the streets many persons whose appearance, dross and manners indicate them to bo gentiemen, but wbo are going on to Garibaldi with the roughs and the boys. Tne scene heré is very like that in the towns along the Canadian boraer during the Feoian invasion, bat the men are better managed and better conducted. ‘There is no noise, no confusion, nodisorder, aud 1 hardly nead add, since this is Italy, that there 13 no druaken- ness, No men have been forwarded from here for several days, and there is no chance of a start.vefore to- morrow, #0 that the Garibaidiang have nothing to do but loiter about the streets and smoke cigars, General Fabrizi’s beadquarters bere are in the Casa Faustio), in an out-o!-the.way sort of court, He is a tall, elderly gentieman, with gray hair, an tron-gray beard and mustache, and a very excellent head and face, expressive of strong will and great caution At his quarters something like military discipline 1s main- tained, but the general is not dressed 1a uniform. There ard guards at the door; uniformed aides-de-camp are lounging about, and despaiches are constantly received and sent off. I have neglected to mention that of the Garibaldians on Streets are Weapons are to be seen quarters. Ho has chargo more particulariy of the cominissariat department, but practi cally the whole direction of the invasion in this victut- ty 18 in bis hands and those of the committee whic be has formed, Tho goveroment professes to be totally blind to his movements; but none are so blind as they to seo. If the King really desired to he could do so by a few siinple orders here, As it is, things go General Fabrizi ho that the rai be open as far ag resi in 8 few days, and 8 in the meanwhile the rocruits have to get to‘Garibaldi as best thoy can, some on foot, some by veituras, No news has boea received from Garibaldi today. Tue latest accounts loca® him witain four miles of expecting the Papal Zouaves to come out and meet him, and quito ready to give them a warm reception. An effort wii be made to slip reinforcoments aud supplies acrrss the frontier to Monte Rotondo to-day, und av oe will be welcome and are by this time greatly nee The Present Terminus of the Roman Rail- way—The Regalar Italian Garrison—Gnri- baldians En Route for the Front—Their Poor Wenpons—“These Must Do Till the Pope Gives Us Better.”? Nanni, Oct, 29, 1867. This town, past which travellers to Rome used to dash without bestowing a thought upon it, has now acquired atomporary importance as the end of the present rail- way service from Florence, ‘Trains go mo fur- ther thao Narni, and mobody comes here ex- copt tho Garibaidians, who really have this end of the railroad almost in their own hands, rapping special trains night and day as its suits their convenience, Every day we bear that the road is to be reopened to Coresi—which is only six miles from Monte Rotondo—but every day the reopening te de- layed. Indeed, as it would place Garibaldi’s camp ia direct railway communication with Fiorence and with Genoral Fabrizi's headquarters at Terai, the govern- ment could scarcely permit It at this crisis, Narai is @ very ancient town, literally as old as the hills that surround it, Located in full view of the rati- way station, it is really severa: miles dis tant, up a steep and winding road, which a few men could hold against a thousand, From its magniflcont situation, it overlooks a most lovely valley, WH Orchards of cherries and olives, cultiva od fields and cuarming little lakes. Yet itis, bike all Tiatieo towns, so dirty aod so uncomfortable, that between being bere and commit'ing suicide the Jatter fate would be preferable to any sensible man, All te taverns and boarding houses here are fall now, not with Garibatdi- ans, but with officers of the regular army, the Fity- Secoud regimen: being on duty here, garrisoning the town and guarding the fronver, Tho latter duty they verform with vigorous tveiliciency, for the Garibaldians arrive at the station, in fuil view of the garrison, aud then march gaily away for Corest and Rome, without apy Lindranco whatever, Tois morn ue a special train arrived here from Terni with ono hundred and fity Gar.baldian volunteers, each- one with a masket in fis beads and’s paper of cartridges ia his pocket. More than one half of the company Were boys; but that is noching, for the regular Italian army is largely made up of boys also, It was a curious sight to watch the Garibaitians as they filed past. Most of them had no haversacks, no biaukets, nothing but tho single suit (bey wore and the guns thoy carried, Once in & while came a careful man with @ smail valise, Now and thea there was A gray bared veteram, the best recruit of all. They were ail of them very thoughiless and very happy, singing and laugbing and tripping along, having bad bo hard marehiog yo and no drill. I ex- ned (heir Wuskels and found them very old, con- nod Weapous, some Warranted mot Lo expiode, otbers ore to burst at the first discharge. The boys were picking at the locks with bairping, blowing into the Veouts and sorugging toeit shoulders in despair over such but one of them cheerily and happily re- cco! these must do till the Pope gives us wasa gonoral nurrab. As an tos ary centre, all importaace of Narat bas been transferred to Terni, and so soon as the ra.iway to Coresi is reopened Narai will be heard of no more, THE POPE’S ENCYCLICAL. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Pius Ninth on the Revolution—The Ene- mies of the jedmont” and Eeeeis Rowe, Oct, 26, 1967. The Encyclical letter, recently addressed by the Pope to “All the Primate Patriarchs, Archbishops and Bishops of the Catholic world being in grace and communion with the Holy Apostolic Seo,"’ has just appeared here, Toe principal portions are subjoined :— Vavenavin Bastaney—Hail if apostolic blessing. Cast your eyes around you, venerable brethren, and you wii see and deeply deplore with us the detestable abominations which mow ehiefly desolate unbappy Thaiy, As for us, we most bumbly adore the impene- travie judgment of God, who has been pleased that we should live at this sorrowful period whes, by acts of a few men, and notably of those who govera and direct public affairs in moat ppy Italy, rable commandments of God and the iawa of the Holy Church are ulteriy despised, and implety up- Jifta ite Bead unpunvebed and trumpye, Hence all the iniquities, all the evils and ail the injuries we behold with the utmost grief of our soul, Hence these nume rous arrays of men, who walk in iniqu servi: der the banner of Satam, upon whose forehead is written “falsehood,” a2 who, called by the name of revels and turalog their mouths against Heaven, blaspheme God, sully and conlemn every secredjning, and, troad. ing under foot all divine and human rights, ouly breathe carnage, like rapacious woiven Those are they who shed blood, lose their souls by most serious scandals, and seek most unjustly to profit by their own malice, carrying Off by violence other men's goods, afflicting the weak and the poor, in. Croasing (be number of widows and orphass and show. ing favor for reward to the impious while they refuse justice te the just; plundering, and im the corruption of their hearts shamefully glutting themselves with ali evil passions, to the very great prejudices of civil soviety Meat, By this race of lost mon, venerable brethren, wo are at present surrounded. These men, asimated by an altogether diabolival spirit, desire te boied the standard Of falsehood oven in our beneficent eur, meer the chair | Paris, aad {} is evident pow (hat the of bt, Peter, the centre of truth and Catholic unity. And the chiefs of the Piedmontese government, who Ought to repress euch men, do not blush to support thom with ail tueir zoal, to furnish them with arms and ll things necessary, and to procire them accons to (bie city, But let ail these men tremble, altuougi placed upon the highest sep and in the most elevated pom of | the civil power, for, by this assurediy perverse cou luct, they entangle themseives in the bonds of ecclesiastical censure and chastisement And although, in tne humility of our heart, we have not ceased to pray and to supplicate with all our strength God, rich im mei¢ that be would deizn to bring back all these most unfor- tupate men to saluiary penitence and the right path of justice, religion and pioty, nevertheless we cannui bo Silent upon the very sertous davgers to which we are exposed in this bour of darkness, We await with an entirely tranquil mind the course 0; events, wiother they be brought about by deceit, by calumny, by treachery ana criminal falsehood, for we place all our coufidencs in God, tho author of our salva- on, who 1s our stay aud our stay and our courage in ail our tribulations, who does not suifer that those weo trust in mim should be confounded, who disoovers the Snares of the Wicked and breaks the strength of sinue In the meantime we canoot frefraia, venoral brethren, from pointing out Qrst to you and to all the faithful committed to your charge, the extremely sad condition and the serivus danger in which we pow find ourselves by tho acts of the Piedmontess governtpent 10 especial, In fact, although we are defended by the bravery and devotion of our most faithful army, which has given proof by its exploi's of almost heroic courace, it is neveriheless evident that it cannot long resist tho more considerable numbers of these most inijultous aggressors. Aad although we experience great coimiort from the filial piety testilied to us by the remainder of our subjecis, reduced to @ small number by criminai usurpers, we are reduced to regret deeply that ib themseives nece: with which they are asealied by these ferocious battalions of criminal men who coutetantly terrify them with ail kinds of mepaces, who despot! aud torment them in a thousand ways, But we are further reduced to deplore othor eviis over which we cannot suiliciently groan. Y notably through our torial allocuiion of « 29, last year, and subsequently by @ printed summary, furnished with supporting documents, by wi tie; the Catholic Church and its children, in tl of Russia and the kingdom of Polaud, have been mis ably tortured and torn, Catholic prelates, ecclesiastic and faithful members of the laity, bave been gent into exile, thrown into prison, vexed ‘in every way, despoiled of their prop- erty, afflicted and oppressed by the severest prhmens, and the canons and iaws of the Juurch are altogether trodden under foot. Not content with this, the Russian goveromont, following the pians of its predecessors, continues to violate the discipline of the Churcn, to break the bonds of union of the communion existing between these faithful bretbren and ourseives and our Holy See, to make every mpt and every effort to overthrow the Catholic religion altogether in their domains, to tear these faith- fal ones from the bosom of the Cathotio Church and to drag foto the most fulaischism, It im with credible sadness of soul we acquaint you that two crees have recently been publisued by that governme: since our last above mentioned ailocution. Inthe decree of May 22 last, by athorribio udacity, the diocese of Podiachia, in the kingdom of Poland, has been entireiy suppressed, with its college of canons, ite consis ory general and {ts diocesan seminary; the bishop of ihe wforegaid diocese has been orn from his flock and forced instant’y to quit the djocese. This decree is simiiar to that of June 3, in the preceding year, which we havo not previously mentioned, boing Unaware of its exist- ence, By that decree this samo government has o0t been afraid eg core! by its own will and authority, the diocese of iemitz, to abolish its college aud canons, consistory ani seminary, aud to tear the pre- late violently from his diocese. Finding ourselves doprived of all meaps, secing closed to us all wa's by which we might communicate with these wofattutul ones, and not wishing that tuey suould be exposed to ison, exile and other chastisement, wo hare been forced to insers in our almanac # document io which we have thougnt it our duty to provide tor the legitimate jurisdiction over these vast dioceses and the spiritual necessitios of the falinful in order tbat intelligence of the resotution we had taxon should arrive in thoge localities, Every oue will easily understand in what spirit and object decrees of thi- character are issued bythe Russian goverament, s vce (he absence of several bisaops is added to the suppres- sion of tbeir dioceses, Oor grief, however, S. broaght to the ie dae brethren, yt ver ® decree os eane goverament of 22d May —— rougd which @ co! lege, galled Roman Catholic Ecciestast.cal Cullege, iD ied over by tue Arcubiwhop of Mobilew, bas establianed at St. Petorsburg. Thus all the demands, even those referring to matters of dogma and conselence that are addre: to usand the Apostolic Holy See by the bishops, prirsts aud faiihiul of the Russian Empire and Kingdom ot Poiand must first be transmitted to this coliog:, which: ei charged Bf i Tegan indegone vearataryroerwa§ 0-8 requ xeeed the power of bishops, and in that case forward them to us. a Farther, when our decision is sent back, the presi- dent of the aforesaid college mw bound to forward hat decision to the Mimister of the In may examine whether tt contains in i contrary to the laws of the State and to out according to bis will and good pleasure, provided he finds in it nothing of that character. You see thus, venerable brethren, how detestable and condemnabie is a decree wf this character, drawa up by @ lay, schismatic Power—a docree whicbtstrikes @ fatal Diow at the divine constitution of the Catholic Church, which is contrary to eccicsiasiical, disciplice, which makes @ most serious atiack upon the rights of our Supromo Pontificaie, as weil ag or the power and pea es the Holy See and the bishops, shackles the liberty of the pastor who is the sover of ail the faithful and urges tuese latier towards @ most fatal schism—a decree, lastly, which violates and traw- ples under foot ihe right natural, in sell, referring to matters affecting fait and conscience, Add to all this that the Catholic Academy of Warsaw bas been des- troyed and that the bishoprics of Chelm and B, (Betti. i diocesi Rwhenorum ) wre equaliy threaiened with de- is that there has been found government and charge of this last diocese, aud already \o make several ordinations contrary 10 covlosiastical discipline and favorins a most fatal echi«m, Atnid ail the-e catamities and sorrows which have burst upon the Church and upon ourserves, as there is n0 one save our Lord God alone who sustains the contest in our favor, we earnestly cali upon you, veverable breturen, in the name ol your love and zeal for Catholic interest, and in tue name of your profound piety tuwards us, to naive your most fervent prayers with ours, to beseech and to suppiicate God uncearinuly, with ail your clergy and your faitutal peupie, that, mindful of His eteroal mercy, He may turn His indiguation from us and cause us and His Cvurch to escape this deluge of evils; that He may soa tho aid and protec:ioa of His almighty power to the cliidrea of that Churen, who iu all Countries, but especially in Tialy, m the Rungan Empire and the Kingdom of Polaud are now a prey mauy attacks and are allficted by 30 many gorrowtul tras; that be may preserve and strength po them more and more in the profession of tue Caiuolic faith and 1s saving doctrine; that He will cou- found the impivus scheme af the enemies of the Church, ‘and, instly that Ho will witodraw them from the pit of ie ‘and lead them into tne path of His command- me! Cousequontly we desire that there be ordained in your dioceses a iriduum of prayers within siz monihs, dating trom this day, and witha a year in eountri voud the seas. In order to arouse the zeal of the faituful to assist in these public devotions and to pray God them- selves, we mercifully grant ia the Lord plenary indul- gence and the remission of their sins to ail and each of the faitufut of ether sex who, having confessed and communicated, shail assist devoutly fe tue pravers uring these three days, and who shail pray to God, in accordaaoe with our desire, for present needs of the Chul ‘To the faithful who, contrite at loast {a shall have done the works prescribed te tom one or other of the aforesaid daya, we grant, fuilowing the habitual forms of the Church, an indulgence of seven years woven forty day foamed for pevitences of any sort they may have {pcurred. All these any gr emissions of sins and peni- tence #e grant in Lord to the souls of the faiturul ia RY who, united with God in charity, have de- @, application beiag made to them thereof ‘turougd representatives, and ‘hie notwithstanding any HOD 10 the eee. os ae ‘inally, Fest assured nothing can be more agreeab! us than eagerly to profit by tue present opport attesting aud confirming the ext; whioh we pray for receive the ie blessing we bestow with ‘an the yourseives, veneradie breth- ‘ul eocieriasiica and iainy confided MONE FOU. ome, this 17th Octeber, 1867, twenty-second year of our pontiticate. PLUS, P. P. IX, FRANCE, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CF THE HERALD, The Nowe of the Crossing of ¢ of the Oficial O: Attitude of Prussia= warmth of our heart uj o=The Limperor Pani, Nov. 1, 1867. After waiting im vain for five days for any reliable news from Italy, we yesterday morning received the report of the fact that the troops of Victor Emanuel had crossed over into the Pontifical territory, Various were the sensations created in Paris by this newa In view of the probable eomplications which would be greatly increased by this act the Bourse tumbled, The clerical party was indignant, the democrats rather Joyous, while the optimists of all parties professed to believe that the Jest move was only another scone in = comedy which has been playing, aud that it hed been made in accord. ande with an understanding with Fravee, 1s would indeed scarcely seem possible thet after the proclamation of Victor Emanuel, every line of which, it was plain to be seen, Was dictated from this side of the Alps, that be would dare te run counter te the Em per- ‘or's will, ily feel the very serious dangers | | because he could nos do othermise with any hope of saving bis cro to resist. It is well anderstood that lass evening the govern- meat sent off a protest to Fiorence against the act of the Italian troops, One looks in vain through the col- ucnns of the discreet AMoniteur this morning for any in- formation which will enlighten us upon tne situation. No ailusion is made to it, and not even the bare fact of the movements of the Italian troops is mentioned. The that the current is too strong for him | semi-official Constitutionnel bas, however, atlempted to | pour a littte olf om the troubled waters, Tie Patric, claiming, aleo, a certain amount of semi-officiality, pud- lished last evening a bitter article against the King and I:aly, iu which ft assumed the position that this act was equivalent to a declaration of war against: France, and that it is so considered by the French govern- ment It further states that the Miulster of War, Marshal Neil, and. the Minister of foreign affairs were closeted together a long while wt St. Cloud yesterday. The Cunstitutionne of this |, morning takes pains to deny the latter statement, and assorts that the Padris’s article has mo official character whatever. One whing is very certa'n, the greatest activity pre- vails in all the aavy yards avd garrisons throughout France, In Faris more troops aud military stores are | seen moving turough the streets now than a} auy time Tialian war, There is no doubt that great con- ceuirations of troops are being made, nov only towards tho Alps. but im the direction of the The division of the army of Paris bas received tho order to be ready to ie at toe fret sigoal, and for several days past no perm sions of leave hava been granted for a period of more than twenty-four Bours, All whe miiitary aod naval being made upon a scaie which seems eeeary for @ mero @ucounter witb the Gari- but the Emperor is undoubiedly preparing lor any oveotuaiity, Toe attiiade of Prussia now be- comes an intersting one, For several days past tie Paris journala have been patting Prussia on we back aud admiring her generosity for au alleged assuravce which abe is said to bave given to the Emperor tha: she wil, not lotecfore ta Mtaty, this morning, however, extracts from Prussian jour- nals of @ more or tes official status inform us that Prussia bas mot yet felt it necessary to muke avy deciaration or to bind herself regarding this matter. A report 18, indeed, in circulation im well informed circies that (he Prussian ambassador in Florence bas in- formed tne Italian government that so long as the opere- tions of the French are cuntined to Roman territory Prussia will not interfere; bu: that if they set foot upon Itai oll Prussia will be prepared to assist Luapag a Some even go so far as to that the Ewperor is al- ready organizing bis mil tary household in view of the lity of a war with Prussia. All sorts of rumors the Munitewr keeps The government in taking this Ttalian Lapegh dons Iu order to reader odious aod as iar as povsil acy demonstrations in France ia favor of tbe Italian in- ora! Copies of it had bee: the night before to ail the Pretects in Franov:— Now that the French tiag floats over ihe wails of Civita Vecchia, and that the French troops are in pre- sence of the rovolutiouary bands which have invaded she Pontifical States, it would be almost superfluous to remark that all correspondence with these bands or tueir chiets, ail emcouraement, ali assistance given (hem by means of sub-cripton or in any other way, will constituie an act as contrary to the of — ze) law as tothe sentiments of loyalty and deve- jon o} ss, whatever opinions they defend, and hopes tuat it will nos be obliged to bare recourse to the severity of the law. The same jouroai, bowe' contains this warning algo states tuat the eriiy of the law’? has already beeu invoked im tbe case of two journais—the Gourreer Franca:s and the Avenier Nalional—which have Ucen publishing articles on tue * intervention,” apeak- ing Or jt as bewg as unjust as it was ular, The poiice al30 made quite a hi of non interveutionists on Monday evening im the neighboravod of the Holel de Ville, whither taé Em, cis Josepa was going \@ attend the banquet oncred Lim in the name of the cit} ot Par# by Baron Haussihn2a. The streets leading to it tbrough which the imperial oortege was to poss were crowded with people, most of wow pelona! ‘Sppar- ently to the working classes, with sprinkling of students, As ine jo coataining the Emperors passed throueb the p: ja front of the Hotet de Ville loud and disuact cries of “Vive Garibaldi,” “A bas Vintervention"” (‘Hurrah for Garibsidi,”” “Down wih the intervention,””) were beard. ‘Lo mouchards (secret police not in uniform), who were thickly scattered about, {immed Ney commenced operations, aad are said to have arvenede jut thirty pers»ns, who nave not yet been re- jeased, Among workmen, journal sta and stuaents, It ta probable that the government is inclined to act with qiore severity in these caseson account of the general ill-feeling which exisis ia Paris—a feeling of un- easiness aod dissatisfaction among the lower Classes, wuton expresses itself more plainiy and positively now than for years before, Oilcially the grand Exhibition may be said to have drawa its iast breaty aud ciosed yesterday, Oa account, wer, of three holidays folowing the closing aod in consideration of the net proceeds be, however, no closing cremony. Had matters been in their normal condition in Paris, it was tnteaded to have bad a closing demonstration of some kind; buat the Emperor has too many matiers of greater importance to attend toat present. The number of vis- itors tor the last week bas been enormous, reaching, It is said, uearly 300.000. Exh:bitors may commeuce remov- ing their goods to-day, and many, whieh will not be Ke jay, are to Bold at auciion, Rusma and the removal of the goods. All those not taken away by the 30:n of November are to be removed to the public stores and kept at the risk aod cost of the owner, and if not removed from there by the 30th of June next to and the proceeds devoted to the charities of Var, 0 far as the goods of Amer.can exhibitors are concerned the respousvilicy and coutroi of United Staces Commissioner ceases with the close of the Expi- bition, 1 learn that magy of the A.a-rican exhibitors who returned to the United States after tue dairibution of prizes have as yot made no arrangements whatever for the removal of iheir gous, With the excepuon of the keepers of hotels and jodging hoases, the Parisimas generally will be glad that tne Exnrbition is over, Yo the peopie of Paris generally it bas been a bore and a nuisance, rt ig the prices of everything, rendering @ residence bere uncomfort- coachmen and workmen and servants 1 shopkeepers, as y bave mado nothing it, thal people who came to see the Exhibition did not come w make purcvases, and that not they but only the hotels and lodging nouses Lave profited by it, Unless the police interferes to prevent it, it is under- Stood here will bea decided Italian di to-morrow in Paris, To-morrow is the the day on which th Trieuds whom they bi the fading immortelies upon those of an older date. To- morrow it issaid tbat the tomb of Daniel Manin, the italian patriot, in Pere ia Chaise, wil be visited not only by tue Italians resident 1 Paris, but by thousands of Frenchm 0, partisans of lia‘ian liberty and indepen- dence, We sball see whether the goverament will or wiil not coasider this as giving “encouragement to the revolutiouary banus.’’ ‘Tbe Emperor of Austria has consented to remain until the 4in of November, and goes on Sunday and day to Compiégae for a couple of days’ shooting, At recent hunt of smali game at St. no lees F consideration, that the ‘honored guest’ is the man hose gun always deals the greatest amount of destruc- tom THE ITALIAN CIRCULAR. General Menabren te the King’s Represen- A telegram from Florence of the 1st of November re- ports General Menabrea has addressed the full Snonaneer et ee yu — The september Convention, in stipulating on the one band the evacuation of the Pontifical ‘orrory by the Freoch troops, imposed at the same time upon Italy obligations whieh are very heavy and very difficult of fuifiment, We, however, accepted them, with the sincere abdsoluie desire to use every efort to secure their beiug observed. Con- trary to (he laws, and potwithsianding the reiterated declarations of the government, several Dands have auc- ceeded in penetrating into tie provioces of the Ponte fical Biates by «luding the watchfuiness of the troops; +m Cousequesce of the topographical confgura- ton of the territory, the cunsiderable extent of the line which {\ was necessary to aod taking into account the rigut of every citizen to Wavel without biudrance, one may conceive that it Was a aosolute impossibility for tus Corps of Obser- vation successfully to prevent occurrences, 1be @Mcvities of the matier did not certainly escape the peneiration and perspleacity of the high contract ing Powers when they sigued the convention, it will be remembered that the term fixed sort ecution of (bia arrangement was preciseiy established Lda 4 overnmente which pr a possible, This bas been decoived—not indeed beeause (be eoul nave we recret has the Bio peror, t a) troops bad ny Italy, and chat tbe imporial governm oy means to Tewew an occupation the entire gravity A, en fully estimated, highty Soog's government, while these @e.larations, cannot yet feel Git, tes sae cirowmsiances rendered an sos of this character neces- sary. The Imperial governm: cannot but be aware that the September Convention was concluded eap-cialiy with ‘8 view to replace the Holy See in the usual postion of il ocber principalities, whicd ahould themagives @fo~ ‘vide for their awe sale. One may ia truth assert that the spirit of the conven- too bea nat slnapieae abeneves in this respect; ba “wal may, a toas the troops enreNed by a ‘uel age eliboogh the inne fullved ti object i ia they thus fu the assixued to them, the imperial goverament, despite our reiterated observ: and protestations, judvee other- wise, and ducided to intervene, Tue formal declarations we have recently made that we would do our utmost to pre’ ae ee Ho of the armed bands—deciarations r illed—have anbappiiy Bot sulliced to cbance 80 grave a resoiution, “ig Public opinion in Italy is deeply moved, and if the Pulation has not been carried away to acis of gravity itis because the majoriiv are wise, and because the country Is Rccustumod to have (uil couddeuce im the goverament of a faithful king, who guards, and will r guard, their honor at ihe cost of any sacrifice wie have consulted the exigenc n e have consul oxi, ies of our dignity an of our interests; the governmens coasequently as had to &t Upon itssif the serious responsibility of ordering the troops to coss the froutier. This step can by no means be considered by France ag a bostile act, Occupying a few poiuls in the Papal territory, tue royai troops are insiructed to gain tue good will aad reassure the winds of the iatab- itants, aud Lo re-establish quiet among the agitaied pup- ulation, which addresses itself from all sides to the meat, invoking its protection. The troops to everywhere respect tie establisued au- principalities, and to actin such manuer as ery coailict likely to give rise to subsequent compiications ‘The siiuation created by the September Convention haviug bece altered by the interveution of the imperial troops, the King’s government required to guard his rene by placiag itself 10 an ideoticai position wity that the other contracting power, aad (bus be adie to open fresi: negotiations on a foottug of perfect equality, Let us form carnest Vows that theso nezovatious may lead toa definite solution, which, while sati-tyiog the legiti- mate nations! aspirations, may ac tho same time secure to the Chief of the Cnurch the dignity aud indepen- pa necessary for the accomplisumout of its diviue mission, ——— French Review of the Situation, ‘The weekly bulletin of the Paris Monivcur speaks of the Italian qu@ation im the foliowing teri Toe formation of the new Italian Mimsiry, presided over by G-neral Mevsbrea, is a piety given to tue prin- ciple of authority aud respect for int I stipala. The simistors, im taking oi appeoded their sigcatures to the prociamation woich King Victor Emanuel bas just addrossod to the Italian mati warning it agaiust being led away by fatal entan; meuts, and clamiog, in interest of pubic order, th ain epost the Crown and the Inviciability of the wa, As holder of the right of e and war the King cannot tolerate its usurpation, Justly cousidernog Seif bound by an iuexorabie debt of honor, and main- taiving the treaties furuished with bis constitutional Savction and that of tho Pariiament, he calls upon his subjects to full their duty, expressing bis confidence that the voice of rensou will be listened to, and that Italy wil give roots of wisdom aud pairiotinm. bees f Victor Emauuel’s prociamation places in their true light the anarchical attempts of unautnorized ia- dividuals who violate the faith swora by the regular suthortties of their country, pon Ks part tue French government, by protecting the Pontifical territory against Mmvaders whose tendeucies are equally adverse to the Holy See and to monaarchical Italy, rendurs signa! ser- ‘vice to tho true interests of the peninsula The cirou- lar addressed ow the 25th October oy the Ewperor's Minister for Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic agents of bis Majesty deciares that the Imperial policy is pot ani- mated by any hostile thought. While tue Hise'a pre clamation vorifies that @ war with France would bea fratricidal war betwoen two armies who have fought /or the same cause, the circular recatts the fact tuat we faithfully preserve the memory ot all the ties uuiting us to Itally, and expresses tue that the spirit of order and fegalhty, the only possi of greatness and eeu of that power, will not be deiayed in being rt y a firmed. The Minster for Foreign Affaire points out in the same it that the comveution of semptember 16 has been brought about and freely signed by italy, and that ‘the Exn peror’s gov. of not misunderstanding the bopes a iy Catholic world upoa the velue of an act clothed with the signature of France, When the Pontiilcul territory shall De delivered and security re-estabiisbed, tuo French troops sent into the Roman States will bave ful- filled their task, aad be: bis me eras govern. maps calls ¢ aijon of 88 Much ivieresied EPaite hea te ‘causing the principles of ofder and stability to prevail im Europe to the aabae situation of Italy andthe Holy Sea, Thus, as M or has just said, the object of the i Tesolu ions 19 0 arrest the disordered march of dangerous revolutionisis, and the country woe with ‘the State Mivister, that toe Present trial will only conduce to the consolidacion of Peace, by repressing the violent acts to which one could Rot al a the interests of civilization without shame and without danger. The last news received from the Pontifical States is Teassuring, Ine French fivet was in sight of Civite Vecchia on the night of tue 20th, and the troups it Carries were about to be promptly disomabarked, ‘Tran. qQuitlity continued to prevail at Rome, where every pre- caution bad been taken to repulve the attacks of the Garibaldian bands. Arrested an entire day beiore Monte Rotohdo by the neroic defence of a detachment of the Antives legion, which repaised three successive assaults from tenfold superior forces, and only succumbed when crushed by numbers, after twelve hours of conilict, Garibaldi had only advanced a little beyond Monte Ro. tondo, and was still some miles from Rome on the even- ing of the 28th. ja Italy the manifesto and declared resolution of the new cabinet bad not brougut about the tumultuous movements certain organs of the party of action thought proper toannounce, Everything was calm at Florence, and unimportant manifesiauvos which bad taken place at Turin aad at Genoa bad disappeared of themselves without giving rise to any disorder. NAPOLEON AND THE TEMPORAL POWER. The Pall Mall Gasetie, commenting on an article In the Times whieh suggests that the Papacy ht to be maintained, saye:— B. The French Ei is praised for his wisdom and goodness, and the italians are reminded that {rom 1889 to 1867 the Emperor them, “not only as And it fs guid that coe q bore arms in youth is still uppermost iu his bene thoughts,” ie inst is rather an unfortunate reference. When in bis youth Louis Napoleon bore arms for Lialy’s sake he was ic the ranks of ‘he revolution ists, and Lis aim was the subver- sion of the Pope’s temporal power. On that occasion he addressed a leitr to the Pope, Gregory XVi., whicn ba hey worth reproducing here: — Hoty Faraer—Baron do Stolting, who brought me a letter to Terni from my uacle Prince Jérome de Montfort, will inform your Holiness of the trus state 0: afairs bere, Le Wid me that your Holiness bad been pained to learn that we are here in the midst of those who have revolted against the temporal power of the coart of Rome. I take the liberty to write a word to your Holiness, to lay bare my heart berore you. and ad- dress you tn langui to whicb you are vot agcumomed, for I am sure that Teal state of affairs is concealed from you. Since I bave be-n in the midst of the re- volted Sates 1 have b-en able to ascertain the spirit which animates every heart, Ai! wish for laws and a national representation; they wish to be on & level with the other nations of Europe—with the spirit of the Anarchy bas been feared, but it will pot deonte. conse everybody, even to the humbiest artisan, is well of anarch prenon assured, would have guided your Holiness had you been elected in tranquil times, the people, jess me where force ment. The kindness of your Holiness for my family in- duces were you, and I can assure you on my: i ig fs 3 ized forces which are advancing on The chiefs aud the soldiers are very wo do anything your Holiness to dare to Holiness, but | hope to be able to be useful ‘There appoars to be w very decided determ)- bo effect @ uparation of Ue temporal from Loy power, But your Holiness is beloved te bellef is that you would be ready to Rome, with all your riches, your Swiss and the Vatican, and to allow @ provisional gov- to be formed = irs, ie the truth, T swear it, 1 beseech your Roli- ta believe that Ihave no ambitious views My heart cannot remain insensivie at the sight of sue wr. and of she prisoners who have come out of vita Castellana, who are everywhere embraced and covered with tears of joy. Unfortunate men! Several of them have nearly died from joy, #0 Weak are they, oo it Weeted Dave they been; bat that was nob under yoor Holness’ Pou! ficate. Nothing more retains for mo bat to agture your Holl- ‘ess that ail my offerts ace directed towards & ood ob- 1 om ot eware what reporia have Leen made to your Holiness, but J can cssure you twat I have heard almost all the young men. those the least mode- rele, ony that if Gregory power they will adore him, Te I te 8 religion goal A great end whica bawia the most that enisia—ide Holy 6 i 3 & i HE! Pee ° pedition to Civita Ve chia, ‘that, while ready 7 guarantee 0; the Sovereign Ponti, | tom, w loveresta Which i 'e eonwny Bacula, Monaiegs te compromise the peace of Europe. ve, the Eder, my Sees MAROL —_ “P, OISRAELI'S SPEECH. oud What the People Think of the Chancellests Princip and Policy. [From the Londoa times, Oct. 31.) ‘The Chancellor of the Exchequer undertook at Edy. burs @ work of considerabie difficulty, and achieved with @ succoss net only respectable, but specially Mas trating the range and versatility of his powers. He ua dortook to persuade twelve hundred Scotcuinen taat tae English Reform act is a very good measure, eminentty orisival, well-founded in (he Character aud institutions of the couvtry, tikely to endure lone, calculated to untie classes, framed om national rather than philosoplue prinoipies, aud, more than all, thoroughiy. the desiea and execulion of the Couservative party, iii aturally divided iiself ander two heads:—Ic food work, and bedid it, * * * After all, the oniy Werit of the will which rests on solid grounds, which cannot be diminished or explained away, aad which is a real conservative tiumply is the con. stitution bas now been placed on the firm basis of me rate paying clase Jt is something to have reached @ Stratum that will ot yield, ead that hag in itself @ principle of constsiency. Mr, Disracl: promises even the purification of our munictpal elections by the aboil! Of compound bouseboliers im Parliamentary boroughs In the poiitical cosios has now found tho desired fulorum with wh ch to m the world, The 8 Cannot there undermine him pat the conservatives in perpetuat jeopardy of lower descent But what ha much furtver a ti great and only undisputed boast that he tas estaviished bou-cuold suilrage ia our cities and beroughs wit the security of ratepaying ? {From the London Nows, Nov, 1.] Mr. Disraéti’s second day at Edinburg was a busy one, and when it closed the Chanceliur of the Exchequer bad illustrated anew bis tact and versntilicy Defore t 100 vers different auiiences, ihe Edinburg Municipeilty, the Edinburg University, and a larze asoombiy proies sing W represent the Ed nburg Working mea— sbough the trades deiegaies of tad: city dispute ite title to do go, and disclaim connection with ‘t--bad the honor of listening to speecies from their distlaguisbed guest. When Mr. Disraeli entered tee North Beitush capital he was only Chancellor of the Exchequerand Leader of the House of C,xmmons. He lett it with added tities to disiinction—s burgess aud freeman of the city, a Doctor of Laws of tte Univer. sity, and cena, of a0 address of couiderce from certain individuals Sonriving themssives as working men. The Chancellor the Exchequer ersons; and he was quite right Evea Mr, ingenuity could not rise be; the graceful ae oe be ors tere! to the tormal complimenis of a Town ncil and @ Sevetus Academicus, save when he repeated Pon: wu the Exchequer's speech to the Music Haii ol the oration which bad been toa politer sudience in the Corn Exchange, These the world learned that the Tory party had always been dis tnguished for te attachment to religious Ii! cal reform and free trade, Lord Eldon Percival—Mr. Disraeli did mot actually say 0, but only left 1 to be ipferred—were the great clam- is Duke of W aoe othe ‘Senor ot the Duke eltigxton was Reform bill of 1832; and Lord Derby and Mr. Disrnott himself repealed the Corn lawa, On Wednesday the same party was exbioited, with just as much historieal accuracy, as the only true fi of the work All that bas been done for the laboring clases the thirty years bas been done by Mr, Disraeit bis allies, Over the persons ot those who these bensficient laws, designed te cievate the condition saperities. lociaeatal to the working classes, Mr. Disraeli is considerate Jes fall a veil. ron the Manchester Examiner, Oct 81,] to \weue, rane A across the track of the he calis the ‘historical roform, 5 | ‘ ii if ago, Hence Mr. Disraeli’s ingenious aod impudent; ao "8 m the Birmioghany °C “oh rivg to events that took pi °% & bund: cal elt re. Str ibald Alixon wrote a bi, s pepv Providence w always ontbe side af (Ne (orien, Mr, Disraeli bas just made » proxe that the tories have always been reforwera Bath pr are amazing enough; but the firs: has the betie fiance Of soceptauva, becavee as dideruat, people yiake di vi of the workings of Providence, ic 19, Bet d to give such a dexterous twist to forgotten K'cts ao OO induce somebody to believe that the evidence J) Sir Arcuibald’s deduction, But while the task, tbe historian was comperatively easy, that of the pul c= is uot to be acoowptish d with equal facility, [From the Leeds Mercury, Oct. bo * * That it was ingeatous and eloquent ise matten of course; to say that it was the production of Mr, Disracii is to say as much, We cannot complain of him or of his colleagues that they refuse to own them solves scholars of others aud deserters from their owe sioqueace ‘cast hope’ to persuade s'peopie wise are eloqu jot hope a “of sound memory aud understand! pany emnatton carried aah one tae been the avow acu whieh Daned bia as its leader. bean aay {From the SheMeld Independent, Oct, 31. The speech of Mr. Disraeti ot Edintvury was sitatrabty Btepted tothe Recessi\ies of the ease he torres met to indulge im triumph, and congredalaiian, but they wanted & reason for doing #0. fell, Mr. Di-caett vag them with # jubiant oration; ho has iaiked the e-tablisnment of principles, of thé & great difliouity, He las professed to ws ‘by an ar of misty proposiioas. Aad capped his climax by assuming scoiton _pesereness ef strong raved mines alas as “the ‘nige compoops of a green) more absurd than Hudibras,” and painting bis indignant friends and political nents as the boots of the Blue Boarand the maid of tne Yellow Lion, joining to the Infamy of railroads. This was, of course, jus the tove foram after dinner oration to gentlemen who came together te colebrate the success of their party tn keeping office at any Coat, THE ANGLO-AFRICAN WAR. March of the Enalish Advance Brigade for 7 Abyesinia. Bombay, India, advices of October 14 contain the fol- wing — Tor The advance brigade of the Abyssinian field fe uoder Colouel Field, of the Tenth native infant Bombay for Massowab on the 7b instant. Her ty's steamship Totiliite is to assist ia lauding the troupe and stores. A depot will be established at and the ad. vance will probably march sixty miles inte the interior of the country. Up to October 12 twenty-five vessels had bem chartered for transport service by the Bombay govers- mont. ‘The Scinde brigade of the Abyssinian force will leave Kurra-hee about October 26, hundred mules have been bought in the Punjaub for service in Abyasina beve A pe, Bengal of the Abyssinian expedition, with the rank of Wrbetior gaat Appears that some two weeks since, Mra, Dr. MCA! who. resides some of seven miles from ‘noouye Paving beard that the biacka wore acoustomed to necrot meetings pear hor husband's reedenor, 4 the resolve discovering what object brought ¢! together. She succeeded in approaching their conclave close enough one night to overhear them avow thew Gevigns of murdering several pariies against whom they cherished gra Ua Friday sight Mra, McAllister again endeavored to possess herself of thelr plang She found that several dogma were put om guard about the bouse in whict! ee 4 er ‘thoir meeting §=Ste quieted the noise these animals by giving them something to eat, an@ Again approagned clone suongh to overhear what wae tranapiring. They wore indulging ip the most outrazeous id frenzied language, etnting that they mmtended te shoot De McAllister aud others whose names were entioned, aud to hang Beroard Brooks with a grape. 0, AS BLOOLINg Was too good for him, Brooks’ offer i il, and & further Investigation of the cuss ria Lynchourg Republican, Tow AteEMAani® Grost.—The remarkahie visits to house of Mr. John S, Me hear Scottsville, are Otteen times, and provadiy two mouths the visite awerag Inst two months they have avi k. Mr. Moon's huse has beew Ryaerigus Girsagnts, who ester mide 0 circle of picke'm. posed there are three Ly them) carry See re, open ouvdoore indoors, T bave also & ab: whet ae been repeatedly Loy hy they baye a very remarkable laniern, Whien 19 spam (¥a.) Onromele,