The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-07 00:00:00

gz) sa OND-HAND PIANOIPORTEL—CRAMER, Me r .0 =j=4 .. z . 7 ..::=l„l,,zi; lEte erprrrss* TO 00111138P01 1 1/111 1 TE. Iverameseali Woad lb' "The We lifetime l'eaar, met be se the OfeeN 10, f by 'lwo ea die t. 7 el pabboaka. ,' . tactics Tim rvarms, TAU I ft ir ilgrraT Or KT LW/ —To .t OJIIONWTOD /ILICTioII. NA as/ WA C. Oioloom—Rl WOULD DS AD ACTOR. Sr C. Wolloom—AA4 DALLOWILIA. i rr - 1, 331 TocAL KITRI TAAISKTIT7IisrIaIerAIIT SOWS I eieli W tV.Worl-Clemsl ro• by PINY -And TU ItiTOU TOIMIL NIGH WAIT= AT LONDON BILIPOR. D•T—r.gsw. nib. tin Us. Twastas.....aueas . • LONDON. wzrarzszur. BEPr. 7 . We hare abstained from takiog notice of the scandalous disturbances which have now become a weekly institution in tha parish cbunh of Bt. l Georgs'is in the East, in the hope that the epontancou good sense of the clergy would supply the needed remedy; but a letter from the Rev. FREDERICK OEORGE Lys so peremptorily he ti:di the longer indulgence of tS;ii expecta tion, that we have no motive for suppressing the opinions which nine Englishmen out of ten use uttering on the ►uhjeet. Disorders such es t pace in the afternoon and evening of D.st Sunday, at St. George'. cannot, we believe, be prmlleled is the history of our English Church sines the Raforeaatiort. Mr. Lac writes, that before he could the four o'clock servies the people in the chunks most of whom had remained in the building after the service conducted by Mr. Attras, the lecturer ap pointed by the pr-i•hioc^i,, " took possession of the stalls, end of the pulpit end reading desk " stairs, climbed on to the edges of the pews, clang to " the gas standards, sad commenced h"s'ng, green " ing, and cat-calling, in the most unseemly ussaar." The service could sot be performed, Decease the °Marti was in possession of " an excited mob," and it was once mon, and for the third time, abandoned. Is the evening the lame disorders were re- wired. Mr. Leo tv:itrit.—" My sermon was " eactiosally interrupt's!. In feet the groan " log, hissing, at-calls, euaggerated r mghiog, " scraping of feet, and slamming of doors which took " place at interval', would have ►een regrrded as " rioting and disgraceft..l in a coaart•room. 'Hear, " hear,' ' Ilaultieg; and other similar expeemiesa were need coati/bully throughout." Mr. Len asks whether much setae' are again to be enacted. Heim help:rm. " The rector and curate, harassed and " worn out with three months' trial of this Wore, " are away W, and are to • sore strait," He complains of everybody—of the ehurchwudena for not harping ardor, of the local inspector of pallor, and of Sir Ittru AID MATME. who refused to sanction the present* of the police in church , and finally, he appeal,' to the public. 11 would hare been s well if Mr. LEf, baring described his mirfortnno, had shown some cause why the peblie should take his part spinet the parish. ; The parishioners farm the public with which he end the ecru of St. George's have to do with in the neat plaor, and he must be aware that, in ins- ' poaching them without among reason shown, the chasms ere against him. Let him in a calm moment just read over again his own letter, and ask himself for what have the rector and curate been engaged In a three mouths' exhausting and (reifies' struggle ? For what have the influential portion of the coo regalia@ been driven from their pariah church, leaving the sacred edifice to be overran sad its ser vices overturned by the irreverent? Heaven forbid that we should mention except to reprobate the ex travagance and disorder which be deplores. But is the, not a cause? Mr. Lan hal laid hare a state of mistimes between the clergy of Bt. Oeorged end the parishioners such se we amid hardly have believed in upon authority lower than his own. In a pariah of 48,000 souls the clergy are isolated, abandoned to the mercy of strangers, refused aid, and left to appeal to the wide world against those of whom they should be the revered leaders, the trusted friends. The situation of the rector and curates, as Mr. Lu has described it, should induce those gentlemen to pause and ask themselves whether it would not be better to desist from the struggle he mentions, to seek peace and ensure it. The fact is, that the clergy of Si George's have only themselves to thank for the uncomfortable situation in which the 7 are placed. The ministry of the Rev. KILIAN KING, the Rector, has been one long attack l@ the Protestant feelings and preferences of hie people. He has vexed them with rites, ob servances, and symbols assimilated to the worship of a church which they have been taught by his prede cessors to regard with uthonquerable aversion. One of his latest innovations has been to discard the decent dress worn by his brethren when ministering at the Holy Table, and array himself at those times in what Mr. Lee calls the Eucharistic vestments, which have not been seen among as since the time of theTt:Dolli, and which give the celebrant the appear. arses of a Roman catholic priest. With the miserable coeseriaences of this policy before him, Mr. Lan, writing with the full sanction of the rector, says, " The law is open, and there are deputies ; let them • implead owe another." Tois is bad advice. There is too much implesdiog in the world for the clergy to be justified in going to law about religion. Whatis wanted is not mors law, but mare of the spirit of the Gospoi. lutead of fishing up old rubrics to jus tify the um of offensive vestments, which neither we nor our (Ours knew, let Mr. Lee and his friends consider the conciliatory spirit which inspired the framers of those rubrics, and their charitable desire to consult the feelings of the people in things bold /wrest if haply they might gain some. We are wen. riled to say that this is not the spirit in whisk the clergy of 5 - . orge'e-in-the-East have comported themselves. They have carried things with a high hand, preferrieg rather to see their congregations dispersed than to make any concession to the eat moderate desires of the laity. There is no real help for them but in a complete change of system. Without that the churchwarden may be put to the lisclosingisal Court; Sir RICUARD Yarns, rekantiag, may lend his men to suppress disorder; bet altbangli the scandals may sears, the distractions of the parish will remain a grief to the friends and • derision to the images of the March. Let them seek to win bark to their ministrations the grave sad reedy haesdaidln with their families whom they Lave Mown to worship in other churches ; they will peeparro cam better than any police, and we shell bear as more of maths said to be excited by otroagsn. K A. 'nifty. 'Mamie sommtmeal a &Mt si Mr. Domitees mows bit mams, bat Mt Itobst kir Thom" Ps mime tor paid plmstems it Os New Moo et dist day. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY Ete4ING, SEPTEMBO ;pt Court. ••••••••-•• BALMORAL, 8111. A. Her Majesty and the Prime Omen yesterday walked is the growls. The Princeton Alice, Helena, and Louie., and Prince Arthur afro walked la the ground.. There watt so Wilts to the royal Mawr party. The Coonteu of Lucan has left Wallaoe's Hotel for Lyme Rees, Don't. . Baron sad Baroness de Fazineoart have arrived at Fenton's Waal. Majw-Generel Bic Henry Rawßoson, the new Envoy to Persia, England with his suite, we raids to the East. The party proceed rid Paris and Mersei'les to Malta, from whence her Majesty's ship Camila° will convey them to Constantinople, sad subsequently woes the Black Bea to Pod, at the mouth of the Pbasia or Ebbs. They will sawed the Blake in a Russian stems' to Mimi, end then travel by post by Tilt' Palma, sad Nakbiblves to the Ponies frostier at Julfa, oa the Arras. TM re mainder of the jotting, by Tabriz, to Teheran wIl be per formed on horseback. - —.— Sir Thomas sad Lady Vihirlicote have left Fes toe's Hotel for derearby Perk, Folletegham. The remains of Leigh Hunt were interred la eat Weft pave at Kemal Gress Cansimi, as Tarok', Bar ember I. n• 1112M1 was a aetetty private as.. The .mares ware Kr. Menton Rune, Kr. Hasty Kant, sad dish ammo; Mr. Chebenharo, eto. in- lair of the der —ad, red the Opiates to Oa family. The calla bore *'s is. arriptioa —" lame Mary aunt. died Agri 28, Oft sled 73. - _ _ _ . Prime Galitme, the Count Leveschew, and Aim /maw Probs. Req., of Bt. Petersburg, visited the Atlin Woe. of Mr. Cleytes, new Dorast-poor., for the purpose of sea alaing the improvd brick sad tile =ties meet' tes patent: d by tam previous to their adoption to Russia. The French Emperor has awarded a medal et beaver Is Certnia Paul, consmender of the South Radars Compay's elesm-packet the Lord Warden, plying betimes Felkaftwe end Bonlogoes for baring gallantly resew& the mew of a lanai &Suer boat in &wan la the month of Newnsber Ines. " It i• sow eertaie," says the Patrie," that the Vag of the Belgium•, before returning to thaw& Co., I ay, s4B psy • ?oat to the Emperor Napoleon at Bierthe The Cbsrrier de Bayonne publishes a letter from Lord Hendee. ddreeeed to the editor of that jot• arl, °Bet ty • per:rail of Napoleon I. fro • proprei mueenra at Bayonne. The Duke de Bee" brother to the King of Spain, sod the Lechers have arrived et Marseilles. The Prince of the Myrditis, a Christian tribe of Altus* has arrived la Paris kos Cortoslisaplo. A letter from Vieby mp :—" ?Judy 13,000 poser hare visited then WM eieee tiro atuaroasmat of s aoatoa, ladoolis a 'Win et tailisara, art instal list sad woaslid cams Ned oaldisno from the may of Italy. Korthal Caarabert Mat mamba, ea will as the following seifi—Ldf lOWA de Radom Lay Frt.:Wok Bee i'vek, Lord sad Lady Swim Itailybortas, Lord Bleary, tia W. Elliott, We W. NlA)tr, Gwsrt Doha, Adoeral Holt," to. Count Ancini, one of the Malone,* deputation *barged Irish a SU idalik to the Emperor of the Pre* bevies falba 111 at Tarte, .0 tumble to eoutistte hie The French Minister of the Interior hos addrommi • (*color to tae predict*, ceiling Omsk attention le the we rarity of promptly rzeenthse the smosely. Pease hi prison for eiresseteaces of • political attire rot oat only to be biassedietelp let at liberty, bat pconsdary earistearts given to those who may require it is order to peerall to the piss when they heath to reside. Tho Perim k r ostifeur publishes the following note from the peers' adoimistratfoo of public eeeWac.:— '• Lord Seymour, who lately died to Pails, disposed it his firtwos by a win, emardise to the tenth of widt be M. c *what td weal theritthis festitations sl Perim sad Lew coajo'ltly, We Worn! legator. X. Ira, 1101110.11 R, girded Lbat the polka d tliat titer wire la le sem le Apr eitattirreate al Pane shall beerghogal is the parogre of leaded property, sot to be resold. - It - le the duty the desists' ink to point oot to yobbo rake& the woe of this generous tonefsetor, oho, be thee Artie his property Damsels t►e poor of rule sad of Leaders, hoe esatelbsted so mach re wee In his potter to *kW' flee ►eds whkh ...wady so happily weit3 the too capitols of rho elt*Need world." ----- A sentraission is sitting in Paris for the pnvoos of satin wane alterations in the aalform of the army. Lae sad elmpticity are the order of the day; and there b rr mach writing oe the eabject as woald NI the fashionable Wet es of La fella aeon the loin: toilette for messy eaorendve mouths. Ao exhibition took place last week at Lyons of a new apparatus iareatoi by M. Itidoror, for stvp'aa • loco motive In tbs midst of its speed shunt lastantrumerily. Its powor was ockwitirledpd to bs ram lor tiny of tbose mach' tee ertakti have hitherto boon Introdund, and thin Is semi pro b .bllity of its b. mat' employed upon ail the "vs * - s Irmo o. Th. Pseeliimesteas Ossetia mammas that Coat i:amulet Ilona* de Mee, Cianeillor of Stet° to the Emperor of Sem* bl• ISM to Slog Victor Em %Azad the en= of 76 Iltamita sem imperlale (1,646 f.) f. r the relief of the Sudl ■lea mamba. A Sir 1.17113042' AT 1130023. uitawr INVELiciatNctF,., , I EXPECTED INTERVIEW BArilmAzo. THE EMPERORS OF FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. BIRNS, elm 7 OP Pm*. It is asserted' that the Castle of Ahrunberg bus been prepared for the reception of the Emperors of France and Austria, where, it is utd, a personal in terview will take plain. AhNEXATION OF THE ROMAGNA TO PIEDMONT. BOLOGNA, Sze?. 6. The Assembly hu unanimously adopted the fol lowing resolution : " We, the represeatatives of the people of the Reargue, calling on the Deity to witness the righteousness of our intentions, declare that the people of the Romagna, strong in their right, will no longer submit to the temporal government of, the Pope." The President stated afterwards that the proposal to discuss the annexation of the Romagna to Pied mont had been adopted unanimously, end that the proposal would be submitted to the different com mittees. The joy of the inhabitants =i indescribable. THE ELECTIONS IN PARMA. PARMA, Barr. 0. The elections have boon conoluded le:titads:nib le order. The most respectable men in the country have been elected, amongst them are Signor Coolies; Maestro Verdi ; Counts Sanvltale, Angenols, Can tell end Linati; Margit', Coati; Morteigneure Carletti and Tanaogai Professore Manfredi, Tor rigiani, Limn:ll, &c. Tareerrow the opeuieg of the assembly will take place with gnat solemnity. PARIS, WEDNESDAY. The Moniteur of th;e morning oontains the fol lowing : " Yesterday the Plenipotential:re of the Perim " " . - Conference assembled ; they had under their con sideration the double election of Prince Coon in the Pr' ncipalities of Wallachia and Molder ia." FROM POUR • (ram ova OWN 00111WPONOM3 PARIS. TVZIDAT Eva.Ntso. . A terrific douche comes down upon our Anglo- phobist this cunning in the form of a disclaimer of the " sensation article" from the Independence. I I anticipated such a eemi-ofilcial repudiation. But, let me observe, that it would have bean better if the publicity of the e-t: els bed been prevented in the first instance. The occasion, however, is seised foe giving utterance to sentiments which will inset the approval of all readers (saving only and ezooptiag the admirers of the Gazette de Franca). If the English people allow themselves to be guided snip by their eapeetenes of the acts of the Emperor, sad hp disk proverbial good sense, they will perceive that the coodrad the Emperor towards England gives a formal &whit to the malevolent suppositions of the Belgian joarnaL nue en no longer times in which one nation poilislo r amoloo extdoeive supremacy in the world. Nagar Idtl~sai ores France would now think of imposing its ladlvfdaalegeF macy upon the neighbouring parer. It is 1 / 1 0111111111i Wert that the second Fs each empire °couple, a pedN of inferiority or of moral labordination with regard to the eel• net of St. Jame's. And am the hypothesis of the ous , respondent whom we are refuting rests entirely on this pee. tended submiesioa of impanel Pearce to the ell 41 England, It follows that the only indiritd ClOl3 of a Wei between the two corntriss does not even west The beam of the Imperial policy hie bees precisely that of restoring to France the diroilty and the ratk to wY'ett s►e ia entitled, not according to s supwanntruc I policy by hostility to Begl►nd, but by contracting with that c ient J, on a footing of perfect eqvlity and entire rec4racity, s loyal friendship rid a generous alliance In the interests of the two countries, and of civilisation la rowel. . . . If in the Italian war England did not lead as her active support, she at least sevens her morel aid, even at the pries of s obroge cy ministry. . . The Insferadersee considers a war inevita ble, should the tastes return to power, Ir MUM they would not consent to esbetit to an equality of right contrary to their traditions. Without pausing to examine whether, in times like the present, the tortes would not rather sacrifice their traditions, whatever they may be, than plunge Europe Into the ealsasities of weak • war sa would be wagedby the two meet power:al timbre 'o the world, we will sty that the most probable occurrence in such an event would be a rep- titian of what we have Lire idy seen—the overthrow of the twice. For we repeat that the English people has no desire to ley the yoke of supremacy upon France, any more than France has an intereet in demanding the moral subordination and humiliation of England, be it in the person of Lord Pal merston or of Lord Derby Thank, to the firm and loyal policy of the Emperor, France, after a very few years, can walk with all the assurance alto derives from her restored dignity, the equal of the most powerful nations. She desires to end no people in its dignity or honour; she proposes the enbordlo;ttoia or humiliation of none, any more than she fears hundiistion or offence from others. She whims no more to dictate to England than assuredly Eng land wishes to dictate to her. This is a dictation calculated to reamers and nut to alarm Europe—a ideation which the Emperor ono* happily defined, uylag, " When France is saddled, Europe b quiet." We are without news from Italy, if we except a law isolated facts of minor importames. For instance, It appears that the world hu greatly the elegant epistolarian, late of Modena. According to the Bovine-Halle, he beano army in ease or in pour; he has neither yet set foot, nor means to set foot, in Italy, under present circumstances. He has always been either at his estate in Bohemia, or his hotel in Vienna. Calm in conscious innocence, he awaits the decision of Europe. The National Assembly of Parma opens this day ; and the Dictator Finial has mnt the Marquis Coeospani to subscribe to the mili tary league of Central Italy. The appointment of General Fend to the command of the Federal troops, which had been denied, is now officially announced. The condemnation by the London conservative organ of the annexation, and its evident leanings towards Auitria justify in a remarkable manner some of the remarks in the Coastitutionnel above quoted. The upward tendency of the Bonne continues, and the observation may be repeated which was made yesterday, namely, that nothing is required but business to give • decided impetus to all seen rßies. Rentsr left off at 139 fr. 300. cash, 89fr. 35e. account, being a rise of 10e. and Ibe. Mobilier, 825 fr. to 827 fr. 50e., a rise of Ifr. 25c. and 3fr. 75c. ITALY. SARDINIA. paox ova ovis !COMMIT.) TURIN, Barr. 3. Deeply moved by the reception given to the de puties from Tuscany, I sit down to write to yon; but the situation is so novel that it awakens unaccustomed • feelings in my mind. A people whose civilisation began with the Etruseane, and who at the period when the darkness of the Middle Ages was passing away held a relative rank like that which the Athe nians of old retained so long—this people for the common weal of Italy in renouncing joyfully and spontaneously its own independent government to become a province of Piedmont, performs an act that, to the best of my belief, cannot be paralleled in history. The government here and a few private individualswere already informed, by telegraph, that the landing of the Tuscan deputies had taken place yesterday evening at Genoa, and that they had been received with all the honours of a splendid and rapturous ovation. The festive scene war prolonged as fez as Turin, far every town and village wished also to display its exultation. The Deputies were conveyed ►long the entire Fite of railway in the royal carriages, in obedience to the express orders of the King, audit was a few minutes that noon that they reached the station of the Piazza Carlo Felice. The entire municipal body, with the mayor at its head, and all the deputies proud in Turin, and many of the senators, were there to receive and entertain them. The National Guards lined the way from the station to the Eu ropean Hotel, in the Prim Castello, and rarely indeed had they ever mustered before in such num bers, or made such a gallant show. In the three piatee—Carlo Felice, San Carlo, and Castello— tricoloured flags are waving, and standards have been erected, bearing the arms of the principal Tuscan cities. Other trophies bear crowns, and within them the name of some one great writer, or artist, or citizen of this glorious province of the Peninsula. Nevertheless, the true ornament. , alter all, was the immense crowd, that cheered enthusiastically. At this moment, while writing, word is brought me that the people have not dispersed, bat on the contrary are , covering every inch of ground in the Piazza Castello. The Tuscan deputies have no time to repose from the fatigues of their journey, but are forced to show themselves in the balcony from time to time to the delighted multitude. The King will give the deputies an audience at four this afternoon, and send court carriages to take them up and bring them to the palace. The minis ters will be present at the reception, and the King will mad his reply. The object is to render the ceremony more solemn than naval, and at the same time to observe constitution►l forms. You have doebtlees received by telegraph the King's worth, or at least their substance, and have observed that the King accepts frankly the tender, and merely suspends the actual taking possession whilst appealing to a European congress. This act is more courageous than many may suppose. The French Legation has need every effort to perm& 7, 1859. dr government pot to accept. Three or four days p General Di Zormida was informed of &conver sation that had puseel between the Sardinian envoy and Count Walaaa!► the tenor of which wu quite opposed to the idea of acceptance. I shall write again to-morrow, or the day after, upon this rue question. Count Calmar has been staying here for some days, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. His antechamber is crowded just as much as it was when he wail minister, and the gr►titude of tho Italians towards him steadily continues to increase. It is probable that the Count will very soot resume the reins of government. A. The following proclamation wu issued by the j , Mayor of Turin on the arrival of the Tuscan deputies in the Sardinian capital : " Fellow-Citizens, — The deputies of Tummy are expected to arrive t his evening at half-past 8. The most illustriou people in modern Italy—the people which more than any other aided in the disper sion of the darkness and barbarism which once enveloped Europe—the people which wasalwayis the first to initiate and promote the development of civili sation—the people which more than any other has been distinguished by the wisdom of theireivil admini stration,theirdevotion tothearts of peace, the courage with which otey have defended their liberty and inde pendence; this people is now giving a new example of civic virtue in subordinating provincial rivalries to the sacred cause of oar common country. " The Tuscan people by a free and unanimous vote demands to unite its lot with that of the Pied montese. Its d: sire and purpose is to entrust its (beanies to the true and loyal King, oar own Victor Emmanuel 11. Let us respond to this honourable proof of esteem and einfldence with all possible gra titude and affection. May the deputise of the Tuscan Assembly be essured by the welcome we give them that the Piedmontese people, neither weak nor vainglorious, will be always disposed to' Jilin the duty of brothers, and to encounter, come what may, with a tranquil mind, the judgment of public opinion and of history. (Signed) " Norre Turin, Sept. 2, 1.859. lIMOUTH, Sc r. 6. This unally quiet little town was throw. tk 4 a moralise tato some tittle azetteorat what It bed be awe generally knows that Lady Rollo awl soma of her :Am* accompesied by Rich. Lewis, Esq., the secretary of the Royal Natiosal LiLboat lostitution, aid some gentlemes of the place, had decided oo taking a trip la the beoutifol sew lifeboat recestly rat here by that society. acoord"-sgly, at about it o'clock, the lifeboat err brought at her wrap oat of bar homes mid launched from 1 , , baring as Ward Lady flak the Counteee of Settle, Lady Hasa Toorall, Yw Taelby, Rey. J. lien Pansy, Mr. Triad, Colonel Wilklowne, sad soma other pathos's, with the boat's mew. This operates, whisk is sometimes to difficult of scarapbehmeat with vow lifeboat car , - Asir, was in this instates quickly perfernied, In con orquesoe of the ingenious but els* usobsafas of tho lifeboat oartsge. ladowl the whole wont of bearmalsg, from the doe the boat mid carriage, draws way by ha mew aid • few extra herds, were takes from tbs bean b ges tomb, which is sandy, dil sot oo:apy Its aka x Noth'eg weld bare Una mare rildletary that the Isuocking, aid bond eaprealeas of approbation famed N. The Miami ellorwarde proseeded with Lady Rolle oad hoe piety Wide the her. The besets behaviour whilst ploughing themes AMA the •dothatices of every ase es hoard. she was afterwards brought alougoide a vessel, sod then, with the rid of tackliag, the was after soma tlithoulty awaked ; brit she iselitatly eelf•righted, from a perallarky Is bar con form/dos, asi ustf•Mected as water thus shipped in •fn ormearls. Tye operation soils excited some applause, as 'Me es east wee doablees quite novel to many proms in this Itthe Was. gams enteceseful experiments were also swig with*. sank rimbetv, which each man of the crews of the thistre bests b sow always required to wear before pig 'that la the Mb/at. 500)0 of the ,raw, eves those via amid set swim, harissay Flanged Into the ma with their bike as, sod reetiny named their seats. The lifeboat k • beautiful melt; shots 34 fr slong,l3ll broad; and was Wit by Forreett, of Limbos's, after the plan of the boat sow adopted by the imalltstiss. The lifebtat.hosse lan emsmaltioss and Windrow build*. It was balk born the emir of C. R. Cooke, Req., of London, tut hosorary eemotary to the I. , felonat 'methadon. The mat of the life boat, carriage, sad boat-hems wee masificesdy peesented to the Royal Madeira Lifeboat Institution by Lady Rolle, There I. probably sot a more complete lifeboat stades on the .solo of the Vatted Kingdom than that at Emends. Ws are told that the National Lifeboat Inatitation has now eery- are lifeboat mtablietimeate is coonexion with It, on which It has esponded upwards of 18,0001. Mors than 11,000 thipetrecked persons bass been named from • watery grave dam It. bat establishment, L.r *arias whom it has voted upwards et 10,1001., bride/ gold and aim mamas oast other bmassisy thethotkes. Cefortusstely the opmesems of the assisty we meth crippled by the west of alsbasle pubis oppeet. Zama at Its mean on Tawas, last, pay ssimis smsailiaz le abed OWL It, ary Illeboets, boat heaths, sod wire swig ass ha diseimmead without is. irissansat pia its teadel septa We trail that the stalsksass el the public will set ha vesting b rosier lais edoksbas baits , ice still noes eincisali SPAIN. MADRID, Sirr. 6. The Diario of Barcelona of the 2nd inst. states on high authority that this basis of the Concordat, which was signed at Rome on the 25th of August, was the absolute sale of the landed property taken feom the clergy, the valise realised by such property to be paid to the clergy in bonds not transferable. The same journal congratulate' the Pope end Signor Rios Rocas for the spirit of conciliation mani hated in this affair. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, gem 6. The senate, in its sitting today, adopted the fiat article of the bill concerning the fortificat;oos of A -itwerp by • vote of 34 against 13. Four members abstained from voting. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LITIAPOOL, TVMDAT NIOVT. The steamer North American , from Qeebec on tie 27th, has arrived. Oa the 28th she pe•sed the steamer Indian, in the St. Lawrence, hence for Quebec. Political news is unimportant bath in Canada and the States. The works on the Victoria-bridge were being rapidly pushed forward, and the structure will soon I be completed. The anti-catholic Canadian journals were de nouncing certain Roman catholic bishops for inter fering with politics, they baring issued a circular opposing the projected representation on the basis of population, and advocating separate sehc As for eatholics. The Panama Railroad Company have confirmed the action of their committee in purehuing the Collins line of steamer', ►nd the vcssels will com mence running in the Californian trade next mouth. A fire at New Bedford, Mavaebusetts, had destroyed property valued at from 200,000 to 300,000 dollars. The following is the latest by telegraph : 111 W YORK, stover 27, EVENINO. The screw steamship Etna, from Liverpool, arrived at Boston yesterday ; and the America, from Liverpool, vii Halifax, remelted Boston to-day. The steamship City of Watbington, bound to this port, peeved within hail of Cape Race at noon on the 24th inst., when seven days out from Liverpool, but her advice. have not reached us by telegraph. The steamship MONS Taylor arrived here to-day from Aspinwall, bringing 2,121 000 dollars in Cali fusion gold. The news from California has been generally anticipated. Mr. George Brown, of the well-known firm of Brown Brothers, of Baltimore, is dead. Mr. Moran, president of the Erie Railroad, has resigned his office. Our stock market to-day showed signs of decided improvement, the prices of lead;ng securities having nearly all advanced, and very active business having sprung up. The money market has undergone no material change. Sterling exchange range, at about previons quotations. Cotton is dull and inactive, prices slightly easier , but without quotable reductions. Breadatuifs of all deuriptions are firm, and the tendency is upwards. Pork firm, at slight advance. Beef, lard, and other articles in the provision trade dull end without variation. NEW ORLEANS, AIOWIT 27. Cotton continues quite inactive ; sale. et the week ending yesterday only 3,400 bales; quotations without change. Old middling Mosey middling 121. Sterling exchange 9; to 10! premitun. There is nothing new in regard to the crops. The screw steamer City of Baltimore, belonging to the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam Ship Company, Captain R. Leiteb, arrived at Qneenatown at 4.45, bringing sixty cabin and one hundred and fifty steerage passenger', and 1,130,000 dollars in specie ; landed so passengers and pro ceeded to Liverpool at 53. She passed the City of Washington 28th ult., and Persia the 6th inst. Political news unimportant. (1% nun= PlOll OUR OWN SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAT. The steamer Vanderbilt has anlred. MS left New York on the 27th ult. She brings 200 pas sengers and 800,000 dollar in specie. The Hiog of Naples has raised 11. Niutts, who had been grossly Insulted by one of the *beet fuecuocariee of the kingdoms, far a jedgemat whke he pronoweeed, to the *alas of President of the Great Court of Justice. Tbla I. the highest Pelletal dtgnlty la the kingdom. It Is act stated whether the !neither, Pesos Ischitells, has bees punished. - • Gotta perch& hag of late been applied to the 'Weis et coni.goi at Bulb, an 4 tits camegaattoe is that to rim Is osomiksol In such ',Liam BELGIUM. The Independance Beige, in speaking of the in tended fortifications of Antwerp, the plan of which is attributed to Napoleon I , states that the details were communicated lest year to the Belgian govern ment in the most courteous manner by the French Minister of War, with the authorisation of Napo leon 111. The city of Ghent has addressed a petition to the Senate of Belgium against the project for for tifying Antwerp. THE BRAZILS. The steamship Oneida, Captain Leeds, arrived at Southampton yesterday, from Sydney, Melbourne, Monte Video, Rio de Janeiro, and St. Vincent's. She brings 100 passengers, specie in gold of the value of 339,0861., and a moderate cargo. ' Her dates of sailing were : Sydney, June 12 ; Melbourne, 18th; Monte Video, Augut 8; Rio de Janiero, 14th ; Bt. Vincent, 26th. By this arrival we have six days later from the Brazils. The Abacte ministry retired from office on the 9th ult. The new ministry was formed by Senador Silva Ferns, who holds the portfolio of Minister of Finance and that of the empire ad in terim. The following are the ministers :—Justice, SenhorDeputado Paranagak; Foreign Affairs, &niter Senador Caminito de Sinimbh ; War, Senhor De putado Rego Banos; Mariam, Senhor Deputado Pass Barret*. Exchange at Rio is quoted at 24td.; Bank of Brazil, 93 to 94 prem. ; discounts, 101 to 11. Business dull. RUSSIA. A St. Petersburg letter of the 29th ult. says: A new line of railway, intended to unite Kiev to Odessa, is In c ntemplation. The company, which has already re mitred the preliminary authorisation from the government, le esgaged In cooking the surveys, In order to ascertain the best d'ection to be followed. Very considerable works are, it is said, to be executed In the Caucasus for the hapromment of the great military road of Georgia. The avalanches of snow, which are very frequent in the mountains, read the great height of the chain of the Caucasus reader omonamileations In that country moat dai mons, and frequently impossible. Two commissions bad appointed to examine into the subject, and they have proposed • new line of road, which will avoid most of the difllcuidee of the old one. The highest point of this new road •11 be on the mountain of the Crow, 7,608 feet above the level of the sea, while the pas sage of the Saint Gothard is ally 6,600 feet. The works to be ex, mated will be on a gigantio scale, and cannot be terminated io less than 16 years. A stun of 12 millions of francs has been specially sidgmel for this great enterprise of public utility. Several new periodical publics. lOW have lately been started in some of the large cities of Russia, treating upon questions of history, sOMiatice, In owe of them I find an article on the hatrodnetion of a new system of administration in the Mates which form the majorm of the Counts Stroganoff. The majors& comprises 1,400,000 acres of land, of which nearly 600,000 an forgets. The number of villages manufactories, end other large eatablishmenta amounts io 2,640, raid the number of peawats of both seise to 167,000." It appears from a letter, addressed to a oontempo ray by the brother of Madame Mario (lets Mims Jessie White), that in 1857 Genera Gr.:bell' authorised her to collect money in his name for the Deign cause. He elm I -Mittel her the education of Ms eon. Diadems Mario had very legitimate mesons for re.rtening to the country to watch by her manias. she now belongs, quite apart from Mazsinien or ray other "movements." Mr. W. J. Thompson, churchwarden of St. George's-la-the-East, contradicts the statements of the Rev. F. O. Les sa to the oecua recces on Sunday last; and oh saver, "At the contusion of the evening service I atom pale! Mr. Lee sod the choristers to the vestry-room to pirce tact them from Math, and on try leaving them In the vestry room Mr. Lee =premed his thank. for the sees ci. I had rendered to them. I therefore feel mach surpleed at the charge of neglect of duty imputed to me in Mr. Lee's letter, more e•pecially as he was sn eye-witness of the arduous duty which I had to pe.:oror in endeavouring to preserve the passe sod prevent a distuebsuca in a congregation of upwards of 1,000 persons:' An "Old Inhabitant" of St. George's observes that " the rev. gentkman bet the remedy in his own hands, and he can cause a mention of the die turbanoes at our parish church Immediately by performing the services in a similar manner to thus of the surrounding churches, rad by delivering the sermon in a black gown. If the rev. gettlemen sill pursue this court* next Sveday, Le may be armed he will be free from any intaruption." DARING HOTEL ROBBERIEB —On Wednesday morning a gentleman (Mr. Wine de, of Hillgay), staying at the Bath Hotel, in Yarmouth, with hie wife, west out at half-put six o'clock to bathe, leaving his wife in bed. On returning in shout h.lf an hour he discovered that wine unions had entered the room and carried off from the table the lady's gold watch and chain and a gold pin, which had been lying there. The alarm WS/ glues, bat so clue could be weaned to the robbery, except that one of the servants had eau a strange individual on the Maims., who requested to he shown to a closet, snit shortly after, as the servant was coming out of one of the rooms, was seta by her to pat Lie brad out f the eloeet and draw it in agaia. The police were wait for, and one officer looked round the house, and of course discovered nothing. It was afterwards toned that a puree oontsielog 91. es 6d. was taken at the same time from under the looking-glue on the dressing-table. On Thursday morning a eiruiler robbery was committed at the Rout Hotel, Norwich. A commercial traveller, Mr. W. Crighton, sleeping in Ilan house, awoke at 6 o'clock, sad looked at his watch, which hung from a hook above hie head, and, having gum to sleep again, on awakialag alsont lo'clock, sow a men heckles oat. f the bedroom, evidently watching the oc cupant of the bed to ice wham. he had been disturbed. Thinking some gentleman had intend his room by mis take' Mr. Crighton allowed him to leave it unquestioned, but the met instant miffing big watch rushed to the door, and seeirog the preen running as fast as be could down the stake, followed him, Mkt ultimately put,ued him to the yard, where he was captured and brought boob by tome men. The watch was found on some boxes ea the landing. The Individual thus apprehended, who pre hie name at Meyer Hirsch, a Genus, residing In London, and professed to be unable to speak Enslish, was charged before the magistrates the mom day, when one of the savants in the hotel Meted that she on. the pri mmer, after brushing his clothes in the pwgr, walk up gales, after which abe saw litre upstairs, at the door of are of the rooms, sad again a few minutes Wee at the bottom of the sWr., when he followed her, mad triad the door of one room and afterwards went to two atlas. The planar slid another roan was going down s'elre at the same time as himself, dreamed like himself. He was remendtd for further inquiries—Bury and Norwich Fat. CILSIGN 01 POISONING dT I'OPLAS. Yesterday George Frederick Royal, aged 27, a ihostnaker, who is also known by the name of Fred Reynolds and Rynold, was brought before Mr. Sete, at the Thames polloe•conrt, Stepney, on remand, charged with poironing Zipporah Wright, by administering to bar a quantity of The antecedents of the ;Ammer are anything but good. Re deserted his wife and two children about eightemanionthe ago, in Ramengton, and a reward was offered for his appro. head= by the parochial authorities. About the same time he seduced the demand, Zipporah Wright, a young woman of respootable fatally and connexioes,•and they cohabited together as man and wife until the day preceding her death. Sines he has Loan at Upper itydenhtm he hsa been plying his addresses to a young woman to whom he represented that he a single roan, and ones took her to the Surrey Teasers, and on another occasion to the British Museum. The nest witness called was Eleanor Stubbs ' who deported that she had known the ;claimer and the deceased oleos November last up to the day when deceased died. The pet- some and thedeceased, who passed as his ink, lived on tolerably good time, although now and then they quarreled. On the 27th of last April deceased was confined and got well over her contleement, but about the Last Tuesday in May deceased was taken and the prisoner remarked b witness that he did not knew what to make of his wile, she wee se curious. Between 4 and 6 o'clock the same evening a Mee. Allan came to venom and requested her to go and see de cried, who was very ill. Witness went and found her complaining of pains in her stomach and • burning esuattom is her throat, but without vomiting. Witness pro. cured the attendance of Or, Webb, who came be tween 7 and 8 o'clock, with Mr. Smith, his partner s and sent witness for tome medicine. Prisoner came hems just before 8 o'clock, and although nothing bed been mid to him about his wife's Slues be asked witness " whether the doctor said that he (prisoner) had poisoned her." Witness told him, "No." The next morning witness again saw the deceased, who said she was a little better. On kneader morning between to m.d 11 o'clock witness went again and saw the prisoner in the roma with the decesecd. The deceased asked the prisoner to give bar something to drink, observing that she was very thirsty. The prisoner upon this gave tier some milk which was in a map on a cheer by hes bedside. She trill complained of thirst, when the primmer gave her two cups of water. The remark made by ' the deceased was " Give me more, asit does not quench my t thirst." The prisoner afterwards washed himself , &mud, and went out. Soon after the deceased became worse. Mr. Webb subsequently called and applied turpentine to the de oseard's stomach. About 4 o'clock witness went to the sur geon for some powders. They were mixed and given to her by Mr. Allen. After she took them she exclaimed, "06, I shall be sick I" and then vomited. Alter that she got greatly worm. The lost time witness saw the deceased was on the Thursday, when she was much worse. Margaret Allen, of No. 44, Gough-street, Poplar, said that the detested end the prisoner hired an apartment es her holm in November last, and gave their names as Mr, and Mrs. Royal. They appeared to be in ersitened tie cumetaaoes, but were on tolerably good terms, and did not quarrel much, and were very sober. The health of the de• carrel, for a woman in her condition, was particularly g and she got through her confinement very nicely reeked, and became quite well again after it. Witness'. attention wee par ticularly called to the deceased on Tuesday, the 31e1 of Mem when she Lard her moaning in her room. On knocking at UM door to inquire the cause the priloner told grimes. mist his wife (the deceased) had been suited with cramp, upon which witness told him to fetch some brandy. A little later the same morning the weal into demise& s rot. m, and foiled het In bed retching violently. Deceased, on hems qemtioned, said she had taken nothing except a little beer the day be fore, when out with the primmer, who drank the reminder of it. Witness applied bet fomentatioas to her stomach, as deceased complained of pains in her stomach and of learning esesauen in the throat. Witness also made her some tea, sad alien deceased (track it she vomited. !her deceased had taken the tea she told witness, in reply to meatics, that she had had nothing but a little coffee, which priaomer gave her, since her dinner of the day before. Witatas also made her some gruel sal arrowroot and toast-water, but vomiting immediately tubed after satin the arrowroot and gruel Demised sent foe her en the same day again after dinner, and raid she was much worse. Witness than went out and fetched deceased's mother end sister, and on tier return fated the primmer In demand e room. Witame then went to a doctor and procured a slats-coloured powder from Mr. Sm.tit, the assistant of Dr. Webb, which she adminiatered to the poor woman in some auger and water. On the following day, Jane 1, she accompanied the pamper, who mid he hod otter ' mint to make, to Dr. Webb',, teed au that occas'on she asked the prisoner if the decea sed had not taken somethleg to hurt herself, sad be mid, " I am sore she boa not. Primmer also denied wing anything Injurious in his trade which she could take, lead when wittier said that the dying woman had every symptom of poison about her, he asked what made her say that, and added, lam inmate, lam sure I have not given bar anything." On Wednesday night and Thursday morning eh* appealed to be getting better. The deemeare mother left her daughter for a few roes on the Thursday, end asked witness to look after her. The mother was absent from 7 o'clock until of sr The was at home on the Thursday in the forme )c, and re ji g= the deceased some milk. In the *Porno= be went out. Witness saw him gain at about 11 o'clock, when she called him out of the zoom, and said to him, "The doctor tells one your wife won't got over it, and won't live more than thirty hours," to which he made no answer whatever. Prisoner weal out early next matting (Friday), and witness had not wince seen him mit" to-day. 'the poor women was very bad all day on Friday, and died on the east day (Saturday). Witness further deposed Out she never saw the primmer give the deceased anything daring her cocfleemen. or in the coarse of her het illness. She had heart M at be had given her milk, end oleo water. On the forenoon of Friday, the day before she died, minutes sited bee if she ba d ever tab n anything to hurt h. r ? to which the replied, " No, not anything." Witness Men asked bee if anyone had given her anything that she thought might have hurt her P Deceased siid, George (the premier) gave me some coffee; it was very bitter • and be made me take it, became there was nothing else ; in the room." Witness then said, " Be sure you are right; bemuse the innocent might be blamed if anything was wrong." She said many times," God forgive Ohm" The deceased suckled her own child op to the tams she was M. After that she suckled it twice in her resence. Winter did not know if she e id eo more. For two or three dm a atter the child was very and continued so until its death. It was • tine healthy • from its birth. Mr. Webb, medical officer of the Poplar Union, stated that on the 31st of May he received the relieving order to attend on the decemed. Ilia partner, Mr. Smith, went to the house and tomtit). d fur her. In the course of the evening Mrs. Wright called. She stated that her daughter was very ill, and that she thought rho bed Lean poisoned . In the evening he accompanied Mr. Smith to see the deceased, w ten be found her he sgreat ymptoms,owf ithobstanwieanxiLiousu.coutinotne.nanscoge and state a d ll ma ths NNW cafes bad been given to her the previous evening. The deceased was prescribed for, and on the next day was better. In the afternoon of that day the primate came to him with Mrs. Wright, and observed to witness that his wife had been suffering from venereal disease, which be remarked might account for the symptoms. Witness said no, that the symptoms were either the effect of cold or the admintetre tion uf sums irritant medicine. The prisoner then observed the/ hie wife wait out with • pair of wet Marinette on a tem days previously. On the Thereday, the 2nd if June, the deceased's mother brought to Mei acme vomiting matter dr mated bad brought up after having drank some milt, sod which was utended with some pin in the stomach. W ahem saw the deceased afterwards, mad thee told her mother that she would not live thirty hours. The dor-seed expired estly in the morning of Saturday, the 4th of I are. Re situ made a post modem examination of the body. At 7 e'cleck Mr. Self* Yoga vijourned the inquiry until Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and the prisoner was re mended. Dr. 7alms writes to the Times that he was re visited to attend the ales of Messrs. Byrne, Teesdale, and Co , the 'solicitors for the pruaecutlon of Sezethunt, to answer certain welkin., he believes stiggeetcd Ly the Home Bauer tau, aid his answers were corrobota , lye of the evidence he gave on the nisi. "I clan truly sty," he adds, "that neither Mr. Bird war myself feel any dedra to be relieved from a responsibility which late unavoidably boen Lectured by the discharge of a west painful duty to society end to ourselme se coesciactious men. Awl I would also add that our opinions es to the crime of Miss Bankea's death have not bus fa the slightest degree shaken." AIIUdINO INCIDENT AT ROSLIN.-000 day lend week, his Royal 'Matinees the Princes of W. 165 mad suite paid a visit to the beautiful grounds of Rodin ited Haw thensies. As his royal highness ws moun'ing him hors at the inn door at Hoehn, a lord old woman who had heard of his toing in t h e neighboarho id, and to whom the prince had been pAnt•A at as he wt.., eding by, stepped up and accosted his royal highness in homely, unceremonious fashion, mod timing in the brooder. &latch— " sir, gie nes shake o' your my.l hand." The prices good Immouredly held out his bend, which the old ledy clasped in both her own, and shook warmly, one! which she trottedoff .n high spirits, leaving the prime and ha atten dee's exceedingly amused by the incident.—Mneury. THE Igliif PRIESTS AND THE FAIRIL—Tbe priestly coedeuination of the mutt fair as Name, commonly known se the great Leine..r fair, bee been (serried out to the letter. After lull smite hed boon giv. to the public an attempt was made on Monday to etle t tale. , but 'rem en n• rise to sunset not a Angle haul of (utile wee to be eon on the faiegreeu. There was no Motive or Any ithposit , en evinced to create Metathetic*. PILIAVJ resimanes wes the emir employed to wool out the policy of the Roman catholic clergy. Mr. Keaby, the unhappy ein of the church who hes fallen under her displeasure wrote, it to said, to the Lori Lieutenant, sitting forth a stem:omit of hie woes; but, d court', nothing ease of it, except the consolatMu of beta( 6 , far wiser man than be was previous to the fact of the Amumption on the 11th of AKIUSt 14e. , ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, OIXT'd-INN - ROAD. -410 mumble of pathade relieved et this hospital during the wad soling Sao. 3 wee 2,480, al which itid ware sew WIC 4