The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-15 00:00:00

Mom. I. 2 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15 , 1863. SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. P ARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON nu= and even that he is merely au imitative brute LATEST INTELLIGENCE. t hat between the " mature delib erat ion " MEDALS, which has occurred in this case and " heeitation n 1 The Presidents and Vice-Presidents of Depart - WATIEUSTON and DEOODEN, who simulates the ways of man. AU these discus- GOLDSMITHS sad JEWELLERS. sions are set aside by the testimony of the Southern THE SCHLF-SWlti- HOLSTEIN Menabekey, 16. Henriettividreek Covent-5.M. , . WM.. Linden. , Qu E sTION . , the difference is not so great as the Pays would mots bass now been eppoioted as follows : N.B. This establishment is eloped at 6in Me overdo& and en clergy. The negro of the Slave States of America Th e E uro p e of yesterday states that the alliance, . : ' in f er. However, the official allegation is that Vice-Presidente—the 800. Lord Mackin- Ildadays at 1 o'clock. I 1 tidal considerations have had nothing to with , t ie, sir Christopher Rawlonion, the Solicitor -Osineral, and is a man, and, moreover, a man who may properly offensive and defensive, projected between Den- P e I Loc F s hs e t emee Depar is tm : ent—Junsprodenos. Pr o. Roe. WS' ERYB 0 D Y KNOWS - I Second Department ' —Educatroe. Preident—Mr. Nassau the matter, and that the extradition of men accused Mr. James Hope, D.K.& . .ILM Alfred Welsh Miles REMOVED rfrOM fi"ffßKifr of the Christian religion. That is their testimony. Vice-Presidents—Prdessor Pillar" Professor of abominable crimes has been granted on purely ' w . &ewe ; to IL BROOLSTRZET Hanover-square, In MK mettle have been come to between the two rn- , gove , i legal grounds. Although, in common with all honest Balked, Dr. Schmitz, and Mr. Campbell Swaim. The Us. *owes by him) in all Me New Patterns, The inference, as Englishmen will draw it, is that ments, with a view to certain eventualities. A I Third Department—Punishmont end Reformatioes. Peed " BITTER THAN " robbed of the wages of his labour and held in asse mbled in the south of Sweden, and if Holstein such as to prevent the escape ofhorriblemurderers : c o gt oe , y r , M. Dunlop , jg,p,, Rev . Dr. I" Rev, Sr, Elie erpreols. captivity, and that least of all should his fellow- be occupied, it will cross the Strait. The same cemi-' o ui and robbers like C ipriano Gal a an d 1 Fourth Depurtutout—puhho utalth. polemist—Pro- Christian be the robber and oppressor. journal states that the federal execution has been P an-en , • . i s I cannot help fearing that the precedent I b e .. ch t uti out ; rioe-Presidente—Dr. Ora** P.R.C.P., -- ••• TO OORLSRPONININTS. officially decided on, and will take place imme- encouragement for the violation of • Dr. Newbegging, P.R.C.S., sad Provost Lindsay , Leith. offers an . —- ---- Fifth Department—Social Economy. President—the adartisemals Intended tor "The Bore's' London lvealeg diately. national flag under strong temptation. These men Eight Rm. sir Joh n WS'S', G.C.B. ;Pros-Preeideote— P. mast be at Me Ae, 10, ligemetesered, try Two ebt COUTL were certainly in the way of escaping to Spain when Mr. E. Chadwick, Professor Pleyfair, C. 8., Mr. W. Chain. o .l c AS. the da of poldlartkes. --m-- SPAIN. they were taken out of a French ship at Genoa by ber s t a af t d p i!ev. ttiAlexander Trade eed ie tiouti Lew. sm. PILIGNISFS. WINDSOR CASTLE, Sore. 14. A Council of Ministers was held on the 12th at what was, ex concessis, a wrongful set. The result au nt. ggLisgcullier , Q.C.. gip . , ; Vj o .p ros id o ate—She Tam Emma, A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Blr Giles Overreach, Mr. Walter Montgomery : lady AHworth, Miss The Queen, with the Prince Alfred, Princess Madrid, at which the Queen presided . The next is that the Italian government, after some delay, Master of the Merchant Compaoy, the Chairman of the Atli insoo.—To conclude with THE POST BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, number of the Madrid Gazette will announce that and Mr. C. and the accomplishment of certain formalities, reaps Frith' of Commerce, Mr . James Richardson , Sefton Parry.—Coa.meisce at 7. and Princess Beatrice, left the Castle for Balmoral, at • her Majesty has entered on the fifth month of her a clear benefit from its own wrong. The Reception Committee have prepared • Hat of , RRTTANWIA. qu ar t er b e f ore 7 o ' c lock this ev e ning.expected visitors, from which we observe that Lord Vas IMMO, LADY AUDLEY ' a SECRET . THE GILT ' The suite in attendance copiloted of the Lady Augusta p.,rt:r,a_annY. The progressist journals publish • KT. Gautier says in the Moniteur that M. Ba.a _ ha _ the President of tee society, hes been theses (moor EIIIOT . mesdames Yaroold and Craufore.—Mr. Parker. Madame Moo, and Mr . W. Randall.—and rits ADVHN. Bruce, Lieutenant-Geneml the Hon. C. Grey, Major ' detailed statement of the reasons which induce Taillade is going to play Macbeth in English at t o r„,,„;,;, the guest of the Lord Provost dories hi. TIMMS OF A ileum OF LEAVE. General Seymour, Major G ree n , mr, Bluff, and D r , j ou n c e. their party to abstain from voting at the approach- the Vaudeville Theatre, and that Mrs. Key Blunt, g i r l; and that oth the fo ll owing ladies ladies and gentlemen, Lady Churchill, who succeeds the Marchioome of Ely ing elections. The authors of this document, an American lady well known for her Sh a k e Tian if poesibre y of being nt at the meeting :—Z NIGH MATHS AT LONDON 1111HOZ. as Lady in Waiting, will join her Majesty at Oxford, aad while adviaing abstention, p resent an apology readings, will be the Lady Macbeth. Rowell ; Fart Nieto ; the Baroness Blue do Bury Ten DIY — Mamie& 111. Cm •• .4116."."' the " In will travel with the Royal party to Scotland. of Sir David Brewster) ; Right Hoe. C. B. Adderley ;Bight To-goarew —Menthrg. Sh 42E.....11fe5ea5. Oh. 17m , for the progressist party. They enumerate The Bourse was almost deserted, but prices were R y ph N ._ . 5 . ; Colonel the Hoo. A. Liddell left the Castle this morning p Hoo. G. Denman, Q.C., Y.P. H • • ne. for Dover to await the arrival of the Prince and Princess of the services rendered by it to the constitutional well maintained. This being a Jewish holiday, A. Kinnaard. M.P. ; Hon. Mootifort Lola/geld ; the' Lord LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Hers, and the Primus Victoria, who are expected in throne and to liberty against the partisans of abso- was one reason for the absence of business. Provost of Gleason • Sir A. Rhos ; sir C. Hatay ; Sir Baldwin Leighton, IL P. ; Sir Andrew Orr; Sr --- England to-morrow, and will join her Majesty immediately lute monarchy ; they protest against the restrictions _ J. Villiers Sorted ; Sir T. E. Whittington, M.P. Mr. WE have looked with some curiosity for the at BalmoraL imposed on the right of meeting, and declare that THE GARIBALDI PETE AT NAPLES. Buchanan, M.P. ; Mr. Cave, M.P. ; Mr. Hadfield, I ; L P. ; Mr. Pollard Urquhart, M.P. ; Mr. Potter, M.P. ; Mr. effect of the remarkable appeal of the Confederate Viscount and Visoountees Palmerston left London pester- they will devote their lives and efforts to obtain it The correspondent of the Times at Naples writes Wimps, M.P. ; Mr. Fairbairo, Matichatter ;M. le Baru Clergy to Christians throughout the world recently day for Broadlaads, Hants. entire. The document further asserts that they on the 9th instant :—" A. soon as the rose babied H. de Tsiquela ;AL Dwllsred, Paris ; H. Arles Dufour, published with the magazines. There was some- The Duke of Newcastle left town for his seat, Clamber- will use only legal means, as any other course would Vesuvius on Monday morning every house in the city was .7 L Fi ; M. • MrierAP ages inle A • Minister ; o, lL Q c .t. Pl • e l i g: G. Hastiop (o*. thing ineffably strange in an appeal to men as Porn. Noi ll - yesiorday. lead to disorder which would deprive Spain decorated with flags ; the very air was tapatried as it were. meal Seersiery) ; the Venerable krohdesooo Musgrave ; Christians on behalf of an institution of which Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloatat - seiss of the prosperity which the progressista have and in many shops might the seen the statue of Garibaldi, Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod ; Rev. Dr. Burgess, Load= ; from the Governors of the West Ladle Islands, New Zea- with g own See. J. P. Norris, London • Mr. R. A. Made, Cheshire • Christianity has been from the fi rst the enemy and T ._ , . . . procured her. It insists that the right of as it were that of the patron saint, surrouoded . . . Mr ' H orses ... sot min.; miii. im Craig. suet Besets Peons: is, Laotian, the Lord High Comonsmogee a and max lighta. About 9 o'clock some Genbaldion Is" ' 1 the destroyer. Yet so many strange things have the Immo Islands, and from the Governors of Prince Ed- meeting shall be as complete as in England, dressed in their red jackets, marched towards the Nue Joao Crowe, Miss Mary Carpenter ; Professor Hen- Dublin • Professor Mania. been done, under favour of the darkness and con- ward Island, Bermuda, sad South Australia. and that a truly constitutional government can . • ,„„d of th e Ro beg r Y. G ' • - Aberdeen ; Prchme railway station, followed by a number of boyslesson ; Vice-Admiral Saurnarez ; General fusion that have prevailed respecting American only issue from free elections. It promises to Lassa grate buries flags, to meet • party which were ex- Wat, So.—Edinburgh Courant. questions, that it was impossible to say how far DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR avoid the dangers of abstention, and never to have p or t e d from the provinces. The arrival, however, did not -- mystification and imposture might be carried SCOTLAND. recourse to revolutionary measures in order to come off. The 250 Calabrese came up from Piuo • day or two WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) with success. The Address was certainly --.-- obtain liberty, which now triumphs in countries before, and the people were very politely requested by the prepared with great art and skill, as was WINDSOR, MONDAY Evutuna. where the Holy Alliance formerly flourished, and P ahse stationed retire—a req nest which was there to Tenser. SMITIIIIIRA. M. 11. a necessary, considering the end to be gained. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their which Spain will secure by defending order and eontp ;- tied with instantly. On leaving the station ed to the Toledo,where acrowd was waiting for IB. MD. W. P. I. Q. I. N. & But the art was misapplied, and the skill did not Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Primal Helens,,,,,,dPrinems legitimate rights. The decision of the progressist Them th ey p; and following the soldiers who were about to mount N 1--- , — --- save its poasessors from fatal blunders. The Louise, Praia Arthur, and Priors Leopold, ' .at theitS.lls 68 MAW. 111 e committee of Madrid relative to abstention is not guard, they proceeded to the paLsoe, shouting ' Viva Aberdeen .. —mu a& s.a w. * o Windsor Station of the Great Wasters Railway precisely at authors of the Address appear to have felt that accepted by all the progressiet journals in the pro- Garibaldi!' Hers the ' Hymn ' was played amidst the Leith. eatit 67 I W. Ii o 41.12 ten minutes before seven o'clock this evening . I. attend ,3o.ol & w. it e their wisest course was to approach the English slice on her Majesty were Major•Geoeral Seymour, Major- vinces greatest enthusiasm, and leaving it they were accompanied so .• Bfd W. U 1 reader on the side of his sympathies, and not to chal- General Grey, and Lady A. Bruce. The royal party wen- by the bead of the 4th, which continually played 2 . •••• lege" W.". U r o.'s umway lenge his judgment ; and so far they were right. pied three carriages, and were received by Mr. fisoodas, (alarm% mamma.) the ' Hymn' and pieces from Aram niello, while ww,,, i 4. Accordingly, studiously avoiding all argument, they may; Mr. Kelley, traffic superintendent; and Mr. THE KING OF THE GREEKS. the soldiers carried bouquets of flowers in their 4/windows a. c H e assumed a scriptural diction, an almost apostolic Matthews, resident superintendent of the Great Wooten PARDS, SZPr. 15. muskets. Not content with this, about mid-day Livar p oel tone and style. The impression to be made was gm • and Mr. Caukwell, &wawa manager of the London The Mositeur of this mo • ruing states that the boys aanyins _ the head of which were Pembroke WU 61 1 the people formed a procession, at l W. SG e and !N -W line. The royal train will be under nap and branches of trees; then followed Pen Breance •• •• scul " Z. H o the reader was dealing with men of high the charge of Mr %elle °. y Kelley to Bushbory Junction, here at King of the Greeks will embark on the 17th inst. a statue of Garibaldi and • large standard ; two veiled .. . Tat. SO N.N.L L'Onent '''' 10.24 fig 21.N.5. 2 f that 4 b and hol character, before whose calm utterances i t 0 ie, 0 .„.„ at 42 m i nu t es past ten, p.m. Mr. Cawkwell for St. Petersburg. women by his aide, representing Rome and Venice, gocimiort ••• i. ULM Mi E. 4b YMmmth —.10.20 67 W. 618 0 all doubt must disappear, and thus the way would will then take charge of the train throughout the remainder SPAIN. marched with a slow and melancholy pane, while a mo ymor m; ,20 ge so w N w H o be prepared for the testimony which they had to of the jooney to Abatis, where it will arrive at L5O a.m., trophy, with a large half Bore of Garibaldi, ans. Portsmouth /AM lirl W.N.W. MI 0 MADRID, SEPT. 15. Lembo '10.24 MI W. 211 o bear to the precious institution of their masters. I bum Performing the iourgaY by railway is 1 9 haus. The w ith leaves and a crown of laurel on has head, cloned , !WU sa, W.N.W. ss 0 The Queen of Spain has sent the Prefect of t i men e k,„ r ted .Th m ight have b ees a b ou t Dover 5,000 or 6,000 Torment.. 10.1 M I W.S.W. Se 0 This might be the best, indeed the only way of public were admitted to the station to witness the dew- Alava and a general to compliment the Emperor • I" - Helleoland . ::: ISO.OS SS W. 20 m .0.10, handling the very delicate subject they had to treat ; tare of her Majesty, who repeatedly bowed as the train persons to the procession, and they proceeded to the slowly proceeded along the bee. The remainder of her Napoleon. Her Majesty has left for Atocha. Palazzo Angri. where the Liberator resided when in Naples; Paollallal but it was not the way to convince Englishmen. Majesty . ee . . . 7 will he strictly private. Several progressistas have protested against the and, first having dueled in the s t a t us brought it out again Nle e t, T i rrr . y . • Uotis T rar. w.tivr irk io DaT ti.s.w., We are no strangers to the allocutions of infallibi- Her Royal Highness the Priocees Louis of Saw policy of abstaining from voting. shortly a lt er, amid cries of ' Vive Garibaldi !" Vire Vit- some rola In places. fresh to strong, with lity ; lofty •spiritual pretensions do not mesmerise Darmstadt, and her infant, the Princess Victoria, are ex. torio Emmanuele l" Vive l'Eroe I' &c. Thus ended the d s . some rain. . _,__ ~ _ _ _. _. _ ___ _ _ _ _ , __ _ __ _ _ ,_ _ _ W. N. W. to && W., WW2 COUIS. W. torl., truhtostrona, The correspondent of the Times at Naples writes on the 9th instant :—" As coon as the sun rose behind Vesuvius on Monday morning every house in the city was decorated with flags ; the very air was tapestried as it were. and in many shops might lbs seen the statue of Garibaldi, ea it were that of the patron mint, surrounded with flowers and wax lights. About 9 o'clock some Garibaldini, dressed in their red jackets, marched towards the railway suitioo, followed by a number of boys and of the l iana grate bearing flags, to meet a party which were ex pected from the provinces. The arrival, however, did not come off. The 250 Calabrese came up from Piuoa day or two before, and the people were very politely requested by the police stationed there to retire—a request which was complied with instantly. On leaving the station they proceeded to the Toledo,where a crowd was waiting for them ; and following the soldiers who were about to mount guard, they proceeded to the palace, shouting ' Viva Garibaldi!' Here the ' Hymn' was played amidst the greatest enthusiasm, and leaving it they were accompanied by the band of the 4th, which continually played the 'Hymn' and pieces from Aroma niello, while the soldiers carried bouquets of flowers in their muskets. Not content with this, about mid-day the people formed a procession, at the head of which were boys carrying flap and branches of trees; then followed a statue of Garibaldi and • large standard ; two veiled woman by his aide, representing Rome and Venice, marched with a slow and melancholy pace, while a trophy, with a large half figure of Garibaldi, orna mented with leaves and a crown of laurel on has head, closed the loser. There might have been about 5,000 or 6,000 persons in the procession, and they proceeded to the Palazzo Asgri. where the Liberator resided when in Naples; and, first having carried in the statue brought it out again shortly after, amid cries of Viva Garibaldi !" Viva Vit torio Emmanuel,!" Vive l'Eroe!' &c. Thus ended the de monstration of the morning, and experience has shown that it was wise to permit it, while to prevent it would have been fraught with evil con sequences. As the procession passed along flowers were thrown upon it, and in many windows there were statues of Garibaldi. All was over by 1 o'clock, and be. sides three patrols of the National Guards there were only a few Carbimen on the ground. The programme which I gave you above was carried out in the various sections of the city, and almost every one of the 12 legions of the National Guard gave dinners and money to the poor of their quarter. perhaps 50 or 60 in each quarter, while many who could not be admitted to dinner received a ducat. In the afternoon the city was again alive, and carriages were racing in all directions, the red-jackets being especially de monstrative, but the great glories of the f,te were re served for the evening. The Municipal Palace was illuminated with gas ; in the centre was a large star, and in the centre of that again was a good likeness of Gari baldi, while the Cross of Savoy glittered above. Every house was illuminated, and the city was one blaze of light. As to the fireworks they were, as they always are in Naples, splendid ; and it bad been wisely arranged that there should be three great centres of attraction, thus dividing the popu lation—Miumaniello's-square, the top of the Toledo, and Vittoria-square. In this last place especially the display was very beautiful. Two large figures, representing ' Peace and Concord,' held a scarf, on which blazed ' 7th September, 1860.' By what kind of magic they manage these things I know not, but the results are wonder. fuL Inside the garden, now railed in, in the centre of the square, were the Beadle and other people of distinction ; the band there, as in every other quarter, played the ' Hymn,' if possible, ad nauseant ; the crowds were immense, yeteverything went off without the slightest disturbance. and I have sot • single accident or misadven ture to record. As soon as t►e fireworks were over the crowds from the different quarters converged towards the Toledo, whence, after shouting totheir heart's content, they retired as fatigued as contented and happy." Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesese Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Prineees Louise, Prince Arthur, and Priem Leopold, arrived at the Windsor Station of the Great Wasters Railway precisely at ten minutes before seven o'clock this erasing. Io attend ance on her Majesty were Major•Geoeral Seymour, Major- General Grey, and Lady A. Bruce. The royal party cano pied three carriages, and were received by Mr. Saunders, secretary; Mr. Kelley, traffic superintendent; and Mr. Matthews, resident superintendent of the Great Western line; and Mr. Cawkwall, general manager of the London sad North-Western line. The royal train will be under the charge of Mr. Kelley to Bushbury Junction, where it will arrive at 42 minutes past ten, p.m. Mr. Cawkwell will then take charge of the train throughout the remainder of the journey to Above', where it will arrive at L5O nor., thus performing the journey by railway ia 19 hours. The public were admitted to the station to witness the depar ture of her Majesty, who repeatedly bowed as the train slowly proceeded along the bee. The remainder of her Majesty's journey will be strictly private. Her Royal Highness the Priooses Louis of Hoes- Darnistadt, and her infant, the Princess Victoria, are ex pected to-morrow in Leaden, from the Continent, in the coarse of the day, and her Royal Rieman will leave in the evening for Delmore!, via Aberdeen. The Princess of Hesse will remain with her Majesty and the royal family during their stay at Balmoral, and return with the Court to Windsor on the 9th of October next. us. We have only a moment's wonder for a cloud of mysterious words, and press on to find the sense of what we read. Thus to the practical common sense of Englishmen the Address of the Confederate clergy, skilful and elaborate as it is, resolves itself into an apology for an institution which is nothing but the permanent organisation of crime. A good deal has been said about the right of these Confederate clergy to be heard in defence of their countrymen. It would be hard indeed to deny to them what is in England conceded to the meanest criminal. But there are two kinds of defence. The highwayman in the dock endea vours to show that he did not commit the felony ; he was in another place at the time, or the watch and purse found on him were his own; and by such pleas he sometimes gets off. But if, admittiog the imputed violence and asportation, he should justify himself, and even pretend to be • bene factor to society as a redressor of the inequalities of fortune, nothing could save him. It is the lama kind of defence that the Confederate clergy have made for their clients. And it is not anovelty. We have had pamphlets in defence of assassination, and tracts recommending lewdness on humane and philanthropic principles, the authors of which were undoubtedly earnest and sincere. This new defence of sin differs from those apologies only in the dariog and impious implication of the name of " our blessed " Manes," "our holy Christianity," and the in terests of "the RILDEENICE . B Kingdom." The result of so insulting an appeal to the Christian public in this country has been such as should teach the Confederate clergy a lesson. The conductors of the most important of those religious publications in which they published their Address have taken care in some way or other to repudiate all sym• pathy with their cause, and several of them have animadverted on their proceeding in the language of severe rebuke. PORTUGAL LISBON, Sm. 14, Eveirnra. souse rata. W.N. W. to &S.W., Waft COAMI. W. toS., fresh to strong, moderate to fresh, rain Is places. showery. W. to S and to North- SOCTEICoaIti. &W. to N.W., fresh to ward at night, mode- strong. some rain. rate to fresh. N.W. to S. W. and 9 E., SOVIII-Face. B.E. to 9. W. and N.W., moderate, a few fresh, showery. showers. North-lEast=Calthnese to Norfolk. West.Donegsl to Corn wall. South=Channel and Bay Coasts. South-liast=Stnitt of Dover to Norfolk. The railway to Evora has been successfully opened under the auspices of the Duke de Loulti. The acconchement of the Queen is daily expected. Great preparations are being made for national rejoicings upon the occasion. ARRIVAL or nis PRINCII AND PRINCES/8 LOUIS OF Huss DAMMAM AT BOCIEINGHAII PALLOR —(THIS DAY.)—This morning their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Priapism Louis of Hesse and the Primus Victoria of Hess* left the Lord Warden Hotel, Dover, with a ntonarsts mite, andtravelled by special train to the London-bridge termini; arriving at Buckingham Palace at seven o'clock. In the course of the afternoon the illustrious party will travel on the Groat Northern Railway from King's-cram, and join her Majesty at Balmoral. The Osserratore Romano contains further par ticulars of the " miraculous picture" of the Madonna at Vicoraro. The Osserealore assures its readers that " the eyes of the sacred image are eometimee raised up to Heaven, and sometimes cast down lovingly os the crowd of wor shippers kneeling before . it." The "expression of the features" also " underplot constant changes." which the Oseervatore asserts are " universally believed" to have some reference to the political events of the day. THE ARCHBISHOP OP HIIRLIN.—The bulletin of yesterday is to the effect that " his grace slept a great deal last night, and is not suffering much pain, but his de bility steadily increases." DEATH OF VICE-ADMIRAL HENRY DUNDAS. We have to record the demise of Vies Admiral H. Dundee, which immured on Friday at Craiston, his residence near Edinburgh, from diatomite' the hhesarrtt. After his educa tion at the Royal Naval College, he entered the navy as a volunteer in September, 1815, and during his early career served under Sir David Milos, Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan, the late Earl of Lauderdale, and Sir Augustus Clifford. It was not his good fortune to have the oppor tunity to distinguish himself. He was captain of the Dartmouth, 42, and afterwards of the Sapphire, 2s, and had been on half-lay since 1830. His commissions bore date as follows :--Lieutenant, December 7, 1819 ; commander, !ley 16, 182 3 ; captain, February 9, 1825 ; rear-admiral, Nov. 17, 1853; vios-admiral,March 8, 1858. MR. ()AVAN DCFFY AND A SAXON PENSION.-••• Other grounds of disgust also exist against the lath ministry. A short time before they went out they framed regulations and an order is council under our Constitution Act (clause 51), by which 1,0C31. a year pension is claimable by such re sponsible ministers as have been in office continuously, or at different periods, for the space of two years. By virtue of heas regulations and of this cider in council, Meson. Duffy and Ireland immediately on their ejection from aloe sent in to the governor their applications for payment of "their pensions," which (objected to as such pa met may be by the new goveroment) most, no doubt, be paid, as political disgust must not override the law.--Letter from Melbourne. . . . Hie Excellency the Turkish Ambassador takes his departure for Constantinople to-morrow. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio has left Spa, Belgium, for his estate is Italy. His excellency is expected to return to the Bahia Legation is the tonne of the minds( month to resume his dipl oma ti c functions. The Earl and Countees Spencer are making the oacestazy arrangements preliminary to their &martens for Egypt. It is said that the noble earl and countess will be steent six mouths. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will rotors to Gloucester House to-morrow from s tour is Gorrosay. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe will leave Powis Castle, to-day, oo a visit to Lady Emily Foley at Stoics Edith Park, Herefordshire, The Hon, Catherine Cenoing is on a visit to Mr. and Lady Margaret Beaumont at Bretton Park. On the 25th inst. the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland will open • new bridge over the Foyle, at Derry, and, is the evening, attend • banquet in that city. The Bodleian Library at Oxford contains 300,000 vol s. ; the Royal Library, Dryades, and University Library, Breslau, 320,000 each ; University Library, Gottingen, sad Imperial Library, Vienna. 350,000 each; Royal Library, Copenhagen, and University Library, Munich ,400,000 each; Imperial Library. St. Petersburg, 450,000; Royal Library, Berlin, 500,000; British !Inseam, 600,000; Royal Library, Munich, 800.000; and Imperial Library, Paris, 900,000. Americus paper. The following letter bag been addressed by Garibaldi to the Palermo journal /I Martel& dei Frets : " I applaud the raappearanoe of your Martell°, and I hope that you will not cease to use it to combat the evil genius of the priests, who, in the holy name of God, destro7 the soul, the life, and the liberty of the people. The priests' are incorrigible, and they require to be treated with blows from the hammer. At one time we respected them, think ing that they wished to sem our canes, but that was an error on our part ; now they are like ► swarm of locusts which spoil and destroy everything. Lat us raise our voices and show the people the truth.—G. GARIBLLDL" A letter from Wiesbaden, quoted by Galignani, meetious a tragic affair which took place three days ago, A young man, whose name is not given, blew his brains out in the public gaming saloon, at a time when it was crowded. Losses at the roulette are maligned as the cause for the rash act. The play was suspended fora few boars, and then resumed as though nothing bad happened. We may add that a paragraph of this vague description appears every season. The one consideration by which the Confederate clergy seek to gain the acquiescence of Englishmen in their system of slavery is that the slaves are Christians. What should they be, born in a land of Bibles and churches! These clergy say, " The " presence of the Africans in our land is an oo " elision of gratitude on their behalf before God ; " seeing that thereby Diviric PROVIDENCI has " brought them where the missionaries of the " Cross may freely proclaim to them the Word of " Salvation." This may be • very good argu ment for re-opening the Slave Trade, but it has nothing whatever to do with the black and coloured population of the Southern States. These people know nothing of Africa. They neither came from that country nor wish to go there. They are the native labouring population of a country that calls itself Christian. Would they or their children be less Christian—would it be more difficult for these pious clergy to do their duty to them—if they were honestly paid for their work instead of being robbed of their labour! And yet this is all that the Con federate clergy have to say on behalf of the system. If those unhappy men lad not been blinded by the habit of palliating what even the unaided natural conscience of man condemns, they would have seen that the very fact on which they insist is one to aggravate the guilt of the slave owner in the eyes of those whom they have presumed to approach as advocates of a detestable cause. Christianity seta • new and peculiar dignity on man, and makes any attempt to degrade him more offensive. Now the Confederate clergy tell us that their negroes are such good Christians that " the number of coloured communicants is about " five hundred thousand," and again, " that one " fourth of the adult population is in communion " with the Church of Caitlin." Now as the pro portion of communicants in the white population is but one in three, it would appear from the facts stated by the Confederate clew that, tried by the standard to which they themselves appeal, the slaves are pretty nearly as good Christians as those who hold them in bondage. This fact, which the Confederate clergy offer us as a recommendation of their system, will only increase the hatred of it in this country. We have beard • great deal of late from the friends of the Slave Power about the anatomy of the negro, that there is something wrong about the muscles of his great toe, and that his skull is very thick, that his place in the scale of creation is very dubious, lalSn NEWS FROM FEANCL —We read in the legi timist journal, the Gazette de Prance:—" A piece of news hoe just arrived from Eoglaod, which dose not surse no, sad which we should not be mom to see con fir med. It is ed publish by the infernatinal. • French journal, appearing ua London, sod is to the effect that • vast conspiracy is now openly organising in Ireland against the English domi nation, of course. The coospintors, who call themselvee 'Fenian (!) and 'Soon of St. Patrick,' are said to he eighty thousand in number, a ll mimed and only await ing an opportunity to shake off the Sszon's yoke, mad proclaim the independence of Ireland ! If the English government were engaged in • war with France, which is not probable, or with the United states, which is lees impossible, they would at 000 ti raise the standard of their country, and would be aided by their countrymen who have emigrated to America. The Irish would lake to have France on their side, bat they have resolved to act without her. The people in all the counties long for the day of deliverance, and do not make any secret of their hopes. We indulge no illusions Le to the importation of this news Ireland has for centuries groaned under English tyranny, and it is astonishing that she should always long for freedom; but that happy day is not so near perhaps as we could wish. When it soma , we shall hail it with joy." POLYGAMY IN BENGAL—It is believed at Calcutta that the Hon. Rajah Pea nlarain Singh intends to introduce • bill to lessen the evils of polygamy. This is • very deli cate question and will be dealt with tenderly. In 1856 the leading Hindu°. of Bengal petitioned the legislature to put down • curse which practically is as bad as tufanticide and wane then suttee. The Question is • moral riot • religion. on ' • mad that • Ilindoo member of council from the maned city of Kasi or Stoves should deal with it is • great advan tage. The Shanen nowhere do mon than tolerate polygamy, and it exists in Bengal in • hideous form, unknown elsewhere. Three centuries ago, when Ben gal was ruled from Gour by Adisur, a low-caste king, be found there was not • Brahmin in his dominions who could perform certain ceremonies, owing to the persecution of the Buddhist. in former times. He accordingly applied to the King of Kasoje, who sent five Saguia Brahmin, venerated priests, who preserved till the hour of their death, for their funeral ceremonies, the s uc and fi re lighted by their parents on the day of their birth, sad fad daily by fuel sal clarified butter. From these five have descended • whole crowd of Kuhn or privileged families. They are simply hereditary spiritual peen, and se no father will marry his daughter, if of a certain caste, ' except to them, many of them live solely by such marriages. Twenty wives is • common number for • Kulin Brahmin to have ; but there are cases in which one man has 180. The Polygamist does sot feed these wives, but visits the richer of them at their fathers hones, and is, is fait, maintained by his wives. Iv many cases whole families, consisting of sisters, aunts, and nieces are married to on avaricious sen sualist. You may imagine the moral evils which flow from this, and understand how, as • racist abaci, native opinion would like it put down p enally . Information I. now being collected by the Rajah to see how much farther legislation • can go than this.—Lefter iron Calcutta. THE CHICKENS no TENNI:MEE. —An American paper says :—"One day • wealthy old lady, whose planta tion was in the vicinity of camp, came in and inquired for General Payne. When the commander made his appearance the old lady, In warm language, at once acquainted him with the fact that his men had stolen her last coop full of chickens, and demanded their restitution or their value Le currency. lam sorry for you. madam,' replied the general, ' but I can't help it. The fact is, inadam we are deter mined to squelch out the rebellioc, if it ta kes every d— chicken in Tenoning." The Calcutta correspondent of the Times writes : —"The authorities in England cannot be aware of the GI WA to which unemployed officers of the late Indian army are burdening the revenue. A reference to the Army List of last April will show that in the Bengal army there are 20 lieutenant-colonel', 32 majors, 82 esptalee, 148 Bente. nests, and 18 ensigns, or 300 in all, now unemployed and doing duty with regiments, or 'general' duty, ex ' elusive of paid doing-duty officers and young offi cers attached to English regiments to learn their duty. Now these 300 are maintained in oomparative idleness Man annual cost to the state of 148,3401. Of this 55,107/. is spent on field-officers who have served from twenty to tort, years, and the question is, would it sot be wiser and cheaper to give them a bonus or increased pension ; or, at lent, to allow them to live in England on half pay, since the families • f most of them are there. Thus, the heateunt-soloed who dr►ws 1,2381. a year in India for doing nothing would have 619/. in England, to the decided gain of the state sod himself." The Spanish journals report a serious event in a village near Sara/pan. A young and beautiful daughter of a wealthy hidalgo was about to be married to the eon of • eeighbour, when a young officer came to the village to pass a three months' furlough. He saw the young lady, was smitten with her charms, and declared himself her suitor. This so excited the jealousy of her intended that, happening to meet his rival after hearing masa, he began a quarrel which resulted in a challenge to settle their difference by a duel with knives. It earns off the same evening, and, after continuing with the utmost fury for about three quartos of an hour, ended in the death of both corntatanta. _ Negotiations are taking place for a marriage be tween Prince Humbert, heir to the throne of the kingdom of Italy, and a princess of Portugal. His Excellency Prince Metternich and the Prin. PIN bare left Paris for their estate in Bohemia. The Duke and Duchess de Moroy are expected at Naples. A letter from Sydney says :—" Our highways are infested with robbers, and the polies are exhausted in the vain attempt to catch them. The bush effords plenty of cover; they are well mounted, as they help themselves without compunction to gentlemen's race horses ; the/ are familiar with every mile of the ground ; they ere excellent riders ; they are armed to the teeth, and they are not with. out secret friends among their own chums. Last week the Nudges mail was robbed, and 6,000 f. worth of banknote' were stolen. The robbers wore no disguise, and the description given of them pretty well identifies them. But the diffi culty is to catch them. Mail robberies have become so frequent that the Postmaster-General, in order to econo- mise the labour of his clerks, has caused a printed form to be prepared for the purpose of notifying to the senders and purposed recipients of registered letters that the mail has been robbed." ice Opinion,. of Turin, in its correspondence from Venice, has the following passage :—" lo the last few days Verdes hie had two guests —one notorious, the other illus trious. The lust was the Bourbonite Geoeral Bosco; the seoond, Sir James kludsoo, the late snalieseador of Englead at the court of the King of Italy. The first frequente the company of the Austrian officers, haunts their cafes sod heel-houses. is in relation with the clerical+ and retrogrades elf Vedas, and, besides. goes to airs sad oisifeesee to the Jeauits. What ieceptioa be Las met with from oar pope. lation you may easily imagine. I will ally my that the landlord of the hotel no ronuer found out whom be had got in his house than be courteously begged him to take himself off, to has nrssence drove away the other customers from his estellishioset. Oa the coataury, as you may easily sop poet, Sir James Hodeoe, the freed of Cal`fAlf and of Italy, the sagacious diplomatist, has attracted to himself the attention and affectionate respect of the whole Venetian population. Visiting cards by hundreds were left at his hotel, mid it was said that • testimonial Mei preesibly touch , fag we. to hare beat aired to him by the Venetian coin_ slitter. It wee • casket of simple but choice workmanship, containing • sad and elequeut record of the present misses bie state of the city. But his sadden departure frustrated the reslisation of this graceful thought, sod the gift will be forwarded to him to his reelect residence, which is once more Turin." A communication from Cracow gives the follow ' leg details reenacting Waivers defeat aad death :—" Hewitt( been attacked on the Gth by superior forces at Otroes, he repulsed the enemy, but was shortly after fiercely asaailed 'gain at Baldry, when he fell while gallantly leading • battalion in • charge with the bayonet. Several other officers fell at the same time, and among them were Walisz, Katie* Bolba, Mrosowski, and Nieuicoinki. After Le lewel's death, Grodionaki took the cornmeal, and saved the rest of the detachment by breaking through the enemy's lines." A congress of "catholic theologians and whole's of Coronae" assembles oa the 28th of Sep tember, is Munich. There are now 1,400 patients in the Loepital of Gettysburg, 900 of whom have the wont class of wounds, iris, 153 have penetrating weeds of the chest, andomes, or pelvis; 360 compound fractures of the thigh, leg, or arm; and 436 amputations of the thigh, leg, or arm. —NUMMI 111M1N... THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, San. 14. The Menagerie/1 Imperiales steamer Extrema dura, with the above mail, arrived here at noon to-day. RIO DE JANEIRO, Arcuerr 24. Exchange on Paris 350 to 353. BUENOS AYRES, ABOUST 15. The question of the Southern railway has been settled. Exchange, 66e. 3d. Ounces, 431. Wet salted hides, 38. Dry American, 33 to 33. Wool dull, small stock. Tallow, 14i. Lumber, 34 to 37 Flour unchanged. Refined sugar, 161. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom °al owv PARIS. MONDAY EVENING. The Russian answer to the last despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys (being oue of the " three notee") hes now positively arrived in Paris, and M. de Budberg went to the Foreign-office, by appoint ment, at two o'clock thin afternoon to read it to M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and to leave him a copy. It is probable that the two despatches will be very soon published in the Moniteur, and therefore the random conjectures of the journals about the con tentsof them are little worth. The Prase, which from its staunch support of Russia deserves to have re ceived a communication from that power, affirms that there was in Prince Oortchakoff's despatch an expression extremely insulting to France which was suppressed at the last moment, and replaced by a very conciliatory phrase. It seems to be known that the most important part of the answer is a supplemental memorandum, as long as a pamphlet, and which enters into an ela borate discussion of the obligations of Russia towards the European powers in respect of Poland under the treaties of 1815. The Annamite ambassadors have arrived in Paris, and are lodged in the Rue Lord Byron, in the ChampsElysies. They have already begun to pay their visits of ceremony. They will be received by the Emperor at Compiegne in the month of October. Correspondents who saw them at Marseilles repre sent them as being exceedingly ugly, frightfully dirty, and looking very sad. The latter circumstance is accounted for by the statement that if they fail in the object of their embassy, they will all have their heads cut off when they go home. At the theatre at Marwilles they smoked all the time of the per formance. They chew betel nuts moat of the day. They take very kindly to French cookery and French wines. TLe Pays has an article justifying the French government for having granted the extradition of the five prisoners of the Aunis, who are now known throughout Europe as "the five brigands." The le.citimist journals of Paris contend that the delivery of these men, who when illegally arrested at Genoa were bound for Barcelona, and had regular pass ports steed by French authorities, is an act of lamentable weakness and a condonation of an insult to the French flag. Several Italian journals speak of the extradition as a valuable "concession" from France, granted after long "hesitation." The Pays is instructed to take very high ground, and to deny that there has been any concession or hesitation whatever. It gives a posi tive denial to the story that the Imperial Court of Chambiry had expressed au opinion that the extra dition ought not to be granted, but that their judg ment was overruled by the Emperor. The court of Chambdry was not so much as consulted in the matter. The usual course was followed, which is that when a demand for extradition is made by a foreign power the Minister for Foreign Affairs refers the application to the Minister of Justice, who after an inquiry makes a report upon it. The result of the inquiry was that after " mature deliberation" it was found impossible to refuse the extradition. I am disposed to think DRAMA. ADELPHL Mr. Toole's place at this theatre, during his absence is the country, has been filled by Mr. A. Wood, a low comedian from the Bath and Bristol Theatres. The humour of this new actor is very small sod dry, but he b ee the merit of respecting his audience and playing with dis cretion. He selected for his opening piece the old•fashwn e d farce of Cafe/ling an Heiress, and showed his Verilitiiiiy ie that well•known song of the " Statty," or "Country Fair* which Mr. Robson suitor so many months at the Olympi c . Mrs. Stirling now plays in two pieces —the Tragedy O en, mid the Hen and Mickel"; and the popular Ghost Drama is still retained in the bills, with Mr. Wood in the chaos*, of Tette:by. PRINCM'S. Mr. Montgomery announces hie benefit for nett Saturday, which will be the closing night of his Mort and spirited legitimate season. After be leaves a sew 'lard, will, we believe, take poserasion of the home, and give p er . foremasts in legerdemain until Mr. Violas commencer h 4 winter sampaign at Christmas. BRUTAL MURDER Ol d CHILD IN HY DE.Pdlir. CORONER'S LNQUEBT.—(THIS DA .) This morning Mr. F. 8. Laugham, the deputy coroner for Westminster, held a lengthened inquiry, u s t. George's Hospital, into the circumstances attending the death of a fine female child, who was brutally murdered, u the subjoined evidence will show. William Goddard, a labouring man. said that on Than. day morning lut, at twenty minutes past five, he was pa g in, along Hyde•park-road, when be saw a bundle lyia g within the rails under the trees. While looking at it he fancied be saw it move, and be at once went bad to L b e gate and entered the park. He picked up the boodle, whit; consisted of a morning newspaper, dated August 31, ands, o clothe, and on opening it found a quantity of blood, li e u once sought a police-constable, and then the contents of Lb s bundle were examined, and it was found to mottle a vi e , hoe female child, which was alive ootwithstandieg that tt was bleeding from injuries, had a ligature tied very tog, round the neck, sod that it had been closely wrapped ap in the bundle end thrown in the park. Witness and the constable at once conveyed the poor infant to St. Go n e, Hospital, where it was ►ttended to by the medical arisen. In answer to the Coroner, witness s►id he did not know who planed the child where he found it. but at the tine he int saw it a man was walking away hurriedly, and did IM stop wham witness called to him. Police-constable 147 B proved receiving the child from tb;KWIWIt;.;: kC..T.lOties, the resident medical officer of St. George's Hospital, said he received the deceased child from last .;t. nese at ball-past 5 on the morning of the 10th. On it. *done sioo it was alive, but the breathing was quite suspended; it was painless and perfectly insensible. It vim ti remarkably fibe etroog child. There was a lip. tire tied very tightly Toned the neck ; in fact, so tight as to canes • deep &preemie°. This was removed, and mesas were adopted to restore life ; and after permvering for about a quarter of an hour the child began to rally, and ahoy e lapse of two hours it breathed perfectly, and as. tinned to breathe for half an hour, when it became omit, and died at half-past 8 the same evening. The Coroner—What was the cause of death - . Witham—The child had been strangled. That wu the came of death. Servant limnan, of the B division. attended on behalf at the police authorities, and said that, though every maim had been made. the pollee had been unable to find any elm to the inhuman perpetrator of the murder. The jury return a verdict of " Wilful murder avant some perom or persons unknown." The inquiry then terminated. DEATH PROM STARVATION. SPECIAL VERDICT. An inquiry was held at the Prince of Wain Tavern, Charles.terraos, Victorialiark. before Mr. flue plum, respecting the death of Jape Crowe, aged 6 yals who expired under the following circumstances : Mn. Dobson, 4, Gibranar.walk, said that she we called to No. 3, 'Fork street, Betbnal.green, and tourd dammed lying in the corner of an unfurnished room, on beep of rags. The girl was in • dreadful state, and ass dying from want of food. The mother of the de. ceased, Martha Crowe, used to leave deceased from • Tuesday till • Saturday with only three-farthisp to support her for that time. The mother used also to lease deceased from a Frid till • Tuesday with a similar sum. The child died on Fri day. Bbe was sadly neglected and died from starvation. Amelia Hollis, 3. Turk-street, saki that the deceased hail been for a fortnight lying in a dying state, from want et food, on a heap of dirty rap, in an almost empty room. Mrs. Franklin, landlady, said that the father of the deceased was a bedstead maker. Nine weeks ago the famly took the room. During that time be used to leave scam times a pound of bread and a little treacle for the demon and her sister, who was fifteen yowl old, to live upon for s whole day. He used to be drunk on the floor while he daughter was dying of hunger. She got the unapt from neglect ; witoesils family were infected from her, nod three of the children were now is small-pos. The Coroner said that the health of the whole district might be affected by such a 000dition of things, and he dieted Mr. Burrows, the officer of the court, to communicate immediately the facts disclosed to the sanitary inspector. Martha Crowe mid that three weeks ago she separated from her husband, as she was in danger of her Weft= him. At the beet of times he only used to give her 3a a week is support the family. Witness used to give the children, what she could, but they wan all in danger of dying of starvation Witness was obliged to get her liviog as best she could. because Crowe used to beat her savagely and throw cold water over her. They were not legally married. By the Coroner—She once left deceased for four den without seeing after her. Witness had Dever been ken. mooed in Wandsworth for shoplifting. Sophia Crowe, sister of the deceased, said that they had been constantly starved. Her father had applied to hero deceased taken into the workhouse, but they would ham nothing to do with the case. Wanes* and her mien trod to earn moue by making little hoses , but they could eat all thorn. Witeses mod to lie ma the bare bosidsoteight. Mr. C. Iwws, surgeoe, said that he .1.11 called in to deceased and fouled her lying lea a heap of rags, dring fee stareatiov. She had small-pox. He made a post-mortem 11111111111illatiell and found that the stomach sad iatestise were perfectly empty. There was Dot a particle of food them. There was no tat in the body. The child had perished from want of common food. If food had bees given deceased she would be now alive. It was a regular case of manslaeghter. . . . _ The Coroner, in summing up, said that a charge of mu slaughter could not be brought home, because the father, however morally culpable, was not legally responsible. as he was not married to the mother. And, as for the latter, d she were not able to support her children except out of the Produce of shoplifting, she could not be held criminal!' liable. It was evident that the parents had made no !wino application to the workhouse authorities. A juror remarked that such a state of affairs would not be tolerated among a eet of Africans. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That the de ceased, being a child of tender age, died from the mortal effects of exhaustion arising from the want of food ad proper care, through the gems neglect of her parents." The proceedings then terminated. EXTRAOILDINARY StrICIDG-00 Saturday mon log, between 5 and t o'clock, u Robert Rudd, a waterms was in his boat on the river, off Greenwich, be discovers the body of • man floating is the water, and on briorin it ashore found that one of deceased's eyes had been bins out, and that the face bore marks of borne from ; gunpowder. On the body baits searched • quantity d gun-caps, powder, sod bullets were found, and at a Merl ' ()Wages from where the deceased was tint seen • pistol, the nipple of which was broken. was picked up. TO deceased was very respectably attired, and is described ' about 33 years of age, am feet in height, brows hair. aid dark complexion. Only a peony in money was foetid his pockets, but two linen handkerchiefs be had bear the ' initials " P. R."—South !Potent Ga:(tte. DETZRMINED SUICIDT.—A suicide of a mast de terraised and extraordinary character was committed Brighton oo Saturday night. The promenader, of theJoix Lion Parade and West Cliff were alarmed, at 8 o'clock. 11 ' a loud report from the beach, and, on looking in the .hrec• hoe whence it proceeded, • man was seen falling from the Groyne, known as " Anscombe's Gwyn.," opposite Brat swimming baths. Information was at ogee forwarded w the Town Hall polioastatioo, and the body of • mu war r with some little difficulty got ashore, when it was discorend that the right upper part of the face and nearly the stole of the top of the head were blown away. The body waist once placed upon • stretcher and conveyed to the dead house, but up to last night had not been identified. abil the act was contemplated is plain from the fact that he bad so placed himself that in the event of being only sliohtB injured by the pistol he would have been drownert Esen means bad been adopted to destroy identification, as the portions of two letters which would have furoisbed • del to recognition had been carefully tors away, and not mark was to be discovered on any ',nicest of the chitlins An inquest was held on the body by the borough corom (Mr. David Black), last night, at tlin Tows•lsall, and 0 open verdict as to the state of deceased's mind was retiree. Judging from the portion of the head which la left. thf body is that of • young man of fair complexion, between ' . 2- 1 and 21 years of egg, about ties. tiro. in height, and ref slender. An Englishman, named Gibbon Corley, was trir on Saturday by the Court of Awizes of the Seine re charge of abduction. It appeared hum the indictment the the prisoner had induced a girl in Ler teens to leave he pareote house and cohabit with hint for some dam. 5 0,14 promise of marriage. The prisoner was ably defended Mr. Junes, the only English member of the Paris baz, ultimately the jury brought in a sordid, of sot guilty, ac" the court ordered hint to be discharged.