The Nelson Evening Mail. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. PANAMA MAIL, BY SPECIAL TELEGRAM. GENERAL SUMMARY.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume II, Issue 278, 23 November 1867, Page 2

The Nelson Evening Mail. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. PANAMA MAIL, BY SPECIAL TELEGRAM. GENERAL SUMMARY.

(Continued from the- interruption of the line.) The Garibaldian invaders of the Papal territory have again engaged -with the Pontifical troops, and, it is said, were defeated. The Revolutionists assert that a rising will shortly take place in Rome in favor of the party of action. Menotti Garibaldi, son of the general, and his successor in the command of the revolutionary force operating against Home, has been arrested by. the . Italian authorities. Garibaldi himself is helv a prisoner in his own house at Caprera. When first taken there, he escaped, but va& captured and brought back again under guard. The American Minister interceded in behalf of Garibaldi, who was once an American citizen. A severe battle has taken place on the Turkish frontier between the Turks and Montenegrins. England is seriously excited by fear ol another Fenian outbreak, and trooi>s are under arms in London to march and garrison Carlisle Castle, and all Volunteer armories were to be guarded and placed in a state of defence. London, October 10. The Pan-Anglican Synod, in session at Lambeth Palace, has adopted and issued an address condemning Ritualism, and seeking to promote unity in the Anglican Church. A dispatch from Aden announces that the pioneer steamers of the expedition for the release of .the British captives held by King Theodoras of Abyssinia, have sailtd from that poro for Abyssinia. Report says that it is the intention of the Earl of Derby to resign the Premiership soon, but it is not generally credited. / . It is rumored that tue Queen will confer the honor of knighthood on some of the leading colonists in connection with the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh to Australia. Victor Emmanuel has made an appeal to the great Powers of Europe against the provisions of the September Convention, which binds the Italian Government not to permit any infraction of the temporal power of the Pope. The Times -says that the Right Hon. Edward Thornton, at present Envoy of Great Britain at Rio de Janiero, will Le appointed Ambassador to the United states to fili the vacancy caused by the death of 6ir Frederick Bruce. Paris, October 10. The insurrection in Italy has caused considerable excitement here, and much distrust prevails both in political and financial circles. M. iiouher, Foreign Secretary, M. de Lavalette, Home Secretary, anu tfignor Nigra. left Paris for Biarritz on the 2nd instant, in order to confer "wMi the Emperor on the stale of Italian affairs. Intimation has been officially thrown out that the Emperor Napoleon contemplates many liberal reforms in the government. Orders have been issued' for the t-nlargemcnt of the cadres oi the army, but it is said that the effective force wiil not be increased. SI. Achille Fould, statesman and financier, died October 6th. The following settlement of theßom'an question is said to have been agreed on: — Italy to take possession of the Roman provinces, butPopePius to remain in Rome, and retain the government of the city until his death, when the temporal power of the Roman Pontiff to cease. . . Berlin, October ]0. Zeidler's Correspondenz, a semi-official journal published here says that at" the recent meeting of the Emperor Francis Joseph and Napoleon at Salzburg, an understanding was arrived at as to the person whom they should support as the successor of the present Pope, in case of his death. The city of Hamburgh has refused to join the North German Zollverein. The Prussian journals still continue to denounce France in the most violent manner, and the Government also con.tinue to make immense military preparations. ; . Vienna, October 10. The Emperor Francis Joseph has concluded to make no change in the existing Concordat with Rome, and negotiations with the Pope for making a new one have been abandoned. Previous to this decision of the Emperor the Roman Catholic 'bishops' of the Austrian empire met in congress in this .city, "and declared their opposition, to any change in the existing Concordat. The Emperor Napoleon has published letrers and other documents to prove that Louis Kossuth was engaged in intrigues with the Russian Goverriin'ent in. 1849. * > : t Petersburg!!, October. 10. . ' The Emperor Alexander -has demanded of the Sublime Porte the cession of the Island of Candia to Greece.

Au extraordinary treaty has been concluded between Prussia, and the Netherlands. Madrid, October 10. General Lersundi, has received liis commission as Governor-General of Cuba, and will depart immediately for Havaunah, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Governor-General Mauzano. Advices from South America just received state that the Spanish fleet remained at Monte Video. London, October 10. Late advices from China report that a violent and destructive typhoon had visited the harbor of Kongkong, causing great injury to the shipping iv port. Several vessels were driven ashore, and became total wrecks, others were br.dly damaged and disabled. The destruction amongst the Chinese craft was very extensive, the shore being strewn for miles with fragments and wrecked material. Munich. October 10. At the sittinc of the Bavarian Diet yesterday, Prince Hohenlohe, chief minister of the Cabinet, made a speech in which he declared that the true policy of Bavaria was to seek union with the North German States under the presidency of the King of Prussia, and at the same time to take steps towards the establishment of a firm and lasting alliance with the Austrian Empire. London, October 10. Consols, 94f. Ships loading at London for New Zealand (corrected to October 10). — For Auckland: Maori, Novelty. For Canterbury: Mermaid, Matoaka. For Nelson: R. T. Turnbull. For Otago: Warrior Queen, .Lochiel. For Wellington: Lcichardt, Commodore. Loading at Hull, for New Zealand: Johannes Boel. At Cardiff, for Wellington: Franz Schasen. At Glasgow, for Port Chalmers: E. B. Bonver.