LATEST SPECIAL TELEGRAM.

Southland Times, Issue 753, 22 November 1867, Page 3

LATEST SPECIAL TELEGRAM.

Attempted disturbances throughout Italy have "been suppressed. There has been a panic on the French Bourse. Eentes fell one per cent, and Italian stock two per "cent., through rumored Ministerial changes in Italy, which the King officially denies. Consuls were affected one-half per cent. The Eeform League has held a public meeting to denounce the Italian Government and to sympathise with Graribaldi. Mr Bright, Mr Gladstone, and the leading Liberals were absent from the reform fete at the Crystal Palace. Further Fenian outrages have occmred in London and Sheffield. In London, shots were exchanged, and one man was mortally wounded. Kelly and Deasy (the leaders in an outbreak of Fenians at Manchester, who were forcibly rescued from the police van) have not yet been recaptured. A Shetland loan, for £200,000, has been introduced. Arrived. — Dunbar Castle, Anglo-India, and Macduff. Consols 94| in London on the 4th October. Oct. 18 Lord Derby emphatically denies the intention attributed to him of resigning. Lord Stanley has stated that the political horizon of Europe is cloudy, but that he hoped good sense would prevent war. He was convinced time would allay the extreme irritation existing in the United States of America against England. The Italian Government had informed France that, if a single French soldier is permitted to embark for Some, Italian troops will immediately enter the Papal territory. The French fleet is anchored at Toulon, in readiness for sea. Napoleon complains that Italy has broken the September convention. The Papal troops attacked the Garibaldians, commanded by Menotti Garibaldi, and were repulsed after fierce fighting. • The Peninsular and Oriental Company has tendered to increase the Indian mail service. European war imminent. Sir John Pakington has in strong terms vindicated the Abyssinian expedition, although admitting the great difficulties to be encountered by it. As to the Italian insurrection, the latest advices from Italy state that further fighting with the Garibaldians had occurred. Monsieur Fould, the eminent French financier, is dead. A movement of regular troops to the north of England has been commenced, owing to apprehensions of Fenian movements. Fifty thousand Italian troops are guarding the frontier. The insurrection in the Papal States is Btill spreading, and uneasiness is felt in London and Paris. Cktribaldi was arrested, and conveyed to Caprera. He escaped, was re-arrested, and sent back. Italian cruisers are now watching the island. The Abyssinian pioneer force left Aden for Massowah on the 28th September. A heavy typhoon is reported from Japan. The Oriental Bank has declared a dividend of twelve per cent, per annum. Negotiations have been commenced between Prussia and Denmark respecting Schleswig. The Emperor Napoleon is making every effort to maintain peace. The Fenian movement is still troublesome. Fifty persons have been arrested in Manchester. A special commission has been appointed to try them. A republican has been elected for the state of Ohio, and a democrat for the state of Pennsylvania.