The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-18 00:00:00

PAM ZIBTEITTO: JOHN BItOG' arab to 4 . 114 Is worth „ 011000. 23 carats.. 4 1 6 22 carats (British standard) 3 17 10e el carats.. 314 4 40 carats .. 3 10 9e 19 carats.. 3 7 3 Manufactory, 14, Hei IN FIRST-CLAM MU MEN'S VALUA! llearats..43 • a. I? wale.. a o 16earata.. 2 16 7i 154.arats.. 2 13 1 14 carats.. 2 9 se 13 carats.. 2 6 0 12c3rsts.. 2 2 62 11 canto.. I IS II 10aarric. I lb aletta-street, Covent -I PLR MEDAL, IM7. LION of GOLD. Oaarai..t 11 10 carats .. 8 33 7 csrata .. 9 6 carats .. 1 26 3 carats .. 17 8 carats .. 14 2 3 carats .. 10 2 carats .. 7 1 1 carat .. 3 Arden, lAndo . BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR fur CHILDS/LYS DINT. To oblate extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometime, camel Instead of MAIM and POLAON'S. "John Brom," "John Potion, - is signed by the makers on each packet. COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. noVENT GARDEN TIMATRE. Every Eveuing --- mister the sole directives of Mr. Junto RPSBELL. TUB EVE !: I Nil the Programme will include anngshy Mdme. Jetty Trelfz and Mr. W. Morgau. Mos, by Mr. J. hi. Wehlk ilesars Lazarus, Wilderhottoni, IL W. RID. and Reynolds : Overt:tree LE PHILTRE. and N It'OLG UI LAPI : Gotland's " Meditation " The Grand operatic Selection from PER VitEVACIII'TZ. New Talse for twelarstra and Chorus. New Polka. and New Quadrille. by Johann Sit - an , . , kc. Conthictnl-4bynnr IU ITITA I NI, and Herr JIMA NN VITRA PSA : TO.1101t1:0tV :Thursday a selertionfrom the works of SPOIllt. .I.lgllenion, lige Shilling. Eite eVinviiii• TO OORRESPONDENTE lilvertioemrnts Intended for " The Express," London Evening Paper, muet ho at the Office, 10, &uvula-street, by Two delock ou the day of publication. DRURY LANZ. ON SAITNPSe. REPT. 2t, FAUST. Kr. Phelps, Messrs. E. Phelps. Ilar...mrt, Warner. Webb, Temple, Re. Mesdam es 'lemma Re.—Awl THE MILLER AND HIS MEN- Ihmrs. DYdrr and Phelps ; Mae Edith Stuart. fIAYM Aom. TED" EFINDM xi , ROMEO AND niuer. Messrs. Chlppendale. Howe, Rogers, Kendal, Clark, Weathers'''. &c. "emit simp,m k , Laws, Coleman, the —TO PARIS AND RACK FOE AA Mr. Buekatone.—And PERFECTION. Mils Burke. PAINCMWS. Tllte Pyemro , MAR PILLICODDY. Mews Dominick Murray it Gresham ; Miss Polly Marshall —And Tll It STREETS or Ia)NDOS. Mr. Vining, Men M•Lcan, D. Murray, An. ; Mesdames Sanger, Barnett, and Addle. LYCEUM. Tnre Fermin, THE MISTRESS OP THE MILL—THE LADY OF LVONA Mr. Pechter, Messrs. Jordan, Addison, Mellon. Dalton. Stuart, and Prances ; Slimes Els worthy and Carlotta Leclercq, Mrs. Marston. samunru. WIN EMMEN ALONE IN THE PIRATES LAIR.—The American 'Minstrels and Japanese Tommy; The renowned Gymnasts. MM. Coutelller and Enke, from th e Grand drums, Paria.—And THE CASTAWAY. MOH WATItt AT LONDON 8RTD4315. TM DAT —Morning, 4h 3161—Afternoon, 4A. :Om. 111 0.11IONAMT—Mornbatt, bh Mot_Afterooon, 6b. tnt. LONDON, WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18. Ir appears from the annual return of the in dustrial societies in England, registered under the Act of 1863, that it is still among the eminently practical and economic population of the North that the principle of co-operation is moat intelli gently embraced and most extensively applied. Of the entire number of co-operative societies in England, nearly half are in Lancashire and York shire. The artisans of the north appear to com bine self-reliance with gregariousness in a much higher degree than those of the south. There were 676 co-operative societies in England at the end of the year 1866 ; and since that time many more have been established. The cash sales of those societies amounted to no less than 4,455,5961., the share capital to 1,048,0961., and the number of members to 173,423, in the year mentioned. With few exceptions these so cieties confine themselves to the work of distribu tion, those of them who attempt production not being able as a rule to exhibit any remarkable ene ma. There is, however, no just reason fur dis couragement in this fact, since its causes are ascertainable and capable of diminution, if not of entire removal. Association for production undoubtedly calls for the manifestation of higher qualifications, both moral and intellectual, than association for mere distribution. For a man to work aide by side, week after week, with a partner who has an interest in his industry, to throw the fruits of his labour into a common fund uncertain what will come out, to bear the chances of loesby debt and mismanagement, instead of taking certain wages every Saturday night, are things which demand patience, fixity of habit, and a degreo of mutual confidence which cannot exist without some personal worth. For these reasons, co-operative societies attempting produc tion, when successful, will generally be found composed of the elite of the working classes, and to be of limited extent. As education becomes more general, bringing with it more self-respect on the ono hand and more amenity on the other, the conditions of successful productive co-opera tion will be more easily realized. In the mean time, perhaps, the system of partnerships of in dustry is destined to form a means of transition from that of waged labo•nr to that of simple co operation, associating as it dues the energy of the artisan and labourer with the organizing and directing skill of the capitalist, and providing a most equitable distribution of their joint product. This system, in which the workers are at the same time capitalists, with a certain participation in the government of the concern, has now been applied to coal-mining, printing, cabinet-making, the manufacture of boots and shoes, cotton-spinning, and a variety of other trades. The Working Gilder' Association, a small body of London working men, began with no more than 81., and did business last year to the amount of 2,5001., employing seven teen men upon better terms than the latter could get elsewhere in the trade. These gilders have re cently, upon the invitation of their landlord, who is a master frame maker, formed themselves with him into a Framemakers and Gilders'Associa tion (Limited), on a capital of 6,0001., almost the whole of which is contributed by him, by them selves, or by their workmen. By the articles of association, in order to secure the co-operation of all persons employed by the company, one fourth of the shares are set apart for the employed, and every facility is given to them for purchasing the same. A rent of 711 per cent. is payable to capital, and ultimate profits are to be divided equally between capital and labour. Fixity of management in the hands of three managing directors is provided fur by a five years' term of office. It is thus gradually that the principle of co-operation—not long ago regarded with more than suspicion as allied with the worst social and even religious heresies, but now recognised and sided by the law, and patronised by Tory and High Church noblemen —must win its way. There need be no fear that, among the working classes at least, it will effect any sudden and violent displacement of our accustomed methods of labour and reward. A SHARP contest is going on in Paris for the honour of the French army. M. SMILE DE GIRARDIN has published a confidential Circular issued by Marshal liszsuts in Mexico, in which we read : After these savage acts, revenge becomes a necessity and a duty. All these bandits, including their commanders, have been outlawed by the Imperial decree of the 3rd of October, lACZ. I beg you to make known to the troops under your orders that I do not allow prisoners to be madig Every individual, whoever he be, taken with aims THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. in his hands, will be put to death. No exchange of pri soners will be made in future. Our soldiers understand that they cannot deliver themselves up into the hands of such adversaries. It is war to the death—s sanguinary battle between barbarism and civilisation. Both sides must kill or be killed.—Bazatsn. N.B.—This circular is not to he copied into the book of orders, and is only to be given to the officers. The journal which has borne the pub lication of this Circular with least patience is the Pays, which holds that " the 1 " best way to testify gratitude to those who " hold the sword of France is to show ourselves " jealous of their honour." Believing this, how ever, all that the Pays does is to demand that the officer who made Marshal BAZAINE'S Circular public should be given up. It does not occur to the journalist of the Empire that if the honour he is so concerned about is to be preserved the Cir cular itself must be disavowed. As some of our Paris contemporaries evince much distress at finding that a marshal of France has affixed his name to instructions only worthy of savages, it may mitigate their grief to learn that Marshal BAZAINE did not invariably act up to the horrible lessons he inculcated. His Circular is dated October 11, 1865 ; but a month later wo find him exchanging compliments and prisoners with General 'Lys PALACIO, Commander of the Army of the Centre of the Mexican Republic, whom he treats with courteous language on account of his humanity to French prisoners. The following is Marshal BAZAINEN communication : Expeditionary Corps of Mexico, Office of the Marshal Commander-in-Chief. Mexico, November 16, 1863. General,—l received your favour through the politeness of Captain Minon. lam pleased at the sentiments of humanity that have animated you in this affair. Anxious to assist you in this particular, I am disposed to do all I can to bring about • good understanding. Therefore I have the honour to inform you that I have given orders for the exchange to take place in the town of Acuitzco, on the 2nd of December, between R and 10 o'clock in the morn ing. In this exchange I place at your disposal—First. General Canto and all the officers taken prisoners with him by Colonel I'otier. Second. All tho officers taken pri soner, in Tacambaro by Colonel Venders Smissen. Third. All the officers taken prisoners in Santa Anna Amatlan by General Mendez. Fourth. All the soldiers taken prisoners in Morelia. And, finally, if you wish it, Generals Tapia and Juan Ramirez, taken prisoners in Oaxaca, and kept in Puebla. All the prisoners in Morelia will be delivered to you on the 2nd. In regard to Generals Tapia and Ramirez, I give my word of honour to set them at liberty in Puebla, with safe conducts to go where they please, as soon as I bear that the exchange la made. I have appointed Captain Bocarme, of the Belgian regiment, to supervise the exchange of prisoners. Captain Antonio Salgado will accompany him, and he will be escorted to the town of Acuitaco by a Belgian company of 50 or GO men and a few Mexican cavalry. I hope, general, you will accept the good intentions offered you on this occasion. The number of officers sent you from Morelia will be . . . . I will not close this letter without thanking you for your kind ness and attentions towards the prisoners. Please accept the assurances of my distinguished consideration. IlezesnE, Marshal of France. General Riva Palacio. A copy of the original : JrE.' 9 Rvnio, Chief Clerk. Trearobaro de Codalloe, Sept. 27, 1865. In acknowledging this communication, and pro mising that the Belgian and Mexican prisoners in Zirandaro and Huetamo should be delivered over with the least possible delay, General RITA Ps- Lscio thanks Marshal Hum s for " this proof "of his humane and noble sentiments." Did he at the time know that he and his army had already been marked out by the Marshal for revenge as outlaws, who must be killed but on no ac count be taken prisoners ? Nothing but the fortune of war, placing a large number of the expe ditionary troops in the power of this Mexican general, saved Marshal BAZAINE from the responsi bility of a crime as great as the execution of Generals ARTEAOA and ISsi.szsa, and their com panions. The French commander did not let his sanguinary orders stand in the way of his conve nience ; his Circular was a private confidential document, from the policy of which he departed when it suited him. It will be observed that Marshal BAZAINE founds his orders on the Imperial decree of Oct. 3, which ho is said to have inspired, and even dictated. It is to be observed, however, that that decree was not only signed by the un happy MAXIMILIAN, but countersigned by the MINISTERS of FOREIGN AFFAIRS, WAR, RELIGION, JUSTICE, PUBLIC WORKS, and FINANCE, all of them Mexicans. The truth seems to be that all the parties to this Mexican expedition found themselves in a false and untenable position, and these horrible orders were issued in a spirit of recklessness and despair. This experience may stand as a perpetual warning to those who would spread civilization by the sword. The French army left the Mexicans, as to civilization, very much where it found them ; but it was in a fair way to become completely barbarous when, on Mr. SEWARD'S suggestion, the EMPEROR most wisely resolved upon its recall. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THZ GOTICRNMINT POLICT. MIL W. Z. rolurna's SPIRO( AT BRADPOZD. Mr. Forster's address to his constituents on Monday evening is reported entire by the Daily Newt, and in the leading article columns is dwelt upon as supplying the first impartial retrospect of the session from the opposition point of view. His criticisms are distinguished by good sense and charity, though the true English senti ment in the ministry which Mr. Forster applauds has cer tainly worked its way to the light through Tory tortuous passages. With all his indulgence, Mr. Forster desiderates in the government and its supporters a little more modesty in their new professions. As he pointedly says, "If ceasing to oppose reform be giving reform, they have given it." But repentance for their past sins, rather than boastfulness in their new virtue, is the attitude which would best become them. The banquets which are in preparation at Manchester and Edinburgh have scarcely • penitential aspect. Mr. Forster recommends that the measures which are necessary to complete the present scheme of reform should be reserved for the reformed parliament —a parliament, moreover, which will fail if it be not also a reforming parliament. The diffusion of popular education, the restoration to the universities of their national character, the improvement of the eccle gestic:al and territorial system of Ireland, the regulation of the liquor traffic, the solution of the question raised by the Trades' Union questions on terms which will protect ►t once the right of combination and the freedom of iso lation and secession, are some of the tasks with which the I new legislature will have to grapple. On all of them Mr. Forster speak. with a courage, a hopefulness, and an in telligence which are of good augury for the future. The Star thanks Mr.Forsterforstirring so many great questions at a languid season. This s, indeed, just the time to begin preparing the mind of the country for the struggles which are soon to take the place so long occupied by the reform agitation. It was a cheery speech—perhaps here and there a little too cheery ; but there is not much of that melancholy which poets have called divine in Mr. Forster's robust and healthy nature. The Post observes that if Mr. Forster is to be regarded as the exponent of the views of the bulk of the nation, it is apparent that the work of parliamentary reformers, so far from approaching completion, has but just begun. The Herald and the Standard attach much significance to the banquet which is to be given to Mr. Disraeli at Edinburgh. Nowhere in the kingdom, says the latter, could an audience more intellectual and discriminating be found for a speech to which the entire nation will look forward with a deep and curious interest. No word of Mr. Disraeli's is ever lost. He has hitherto been only too reticent. Bat then, the Herald says, the right hon. gentleman's trim forte must be taken to lie, not so mush in the art of swaying the passions and feeling. of an igno rant multitude as in appealing to the convictions and the reason of the cultivated few. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. OXON OM owl, PARIS. ThiBDAT Evans°. Count de Keratry's revelations in the Berne Can , Umporaint about the Mexican expedition 'give a new interest here to a subject which might have been supposed to be almost exhausted. He con tinues to defend Marshal Bazaine, from whom it is evident that the greater part of his information is derived. But he defends him at the expense of the Emperor and in a manner whichM. Rouher may one day bring forward triumphantly in the tribune to show that liberty of the press does exist in France. It is indeed difficult to conceive what pur pose the imperial government can serve by prose cuting the Cuarrier Francais for " exciting to hatred and contempt of the government" about the "black point" and "reveres" of Lille, when it allows an old officer of Marshal Bazaine to weite as follows: It will be remembered that while imperatively requiring the convention of July 30 (that which gave up to the French government half the customs duties), so ruinous for the Mexican monarchy, the Emperor Napoleon promised Maximilian that if he accepted the offered conditions the French army would only withdraw in three instalments, and that the last corps would not be taken away till No vember, 1867. But the interviews of St. Cloud (that be tween the Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Charlotte) provoked resolutions as angry as the oonvelastion of the two Sovereigns. There was equal irritation on both parts. The court of the Tuileries, giving way to passion which ought always to be banished from political action, took the sudden resolution of recalling its troops instantly, and altogether, and thus trod under foot the engagement it had but recently entered into. It was, however, felt at Paris that such a breach of sworn faith, though prompted by impatience to put an end to this fatal expedition, was very serious ; and that the gra vity of the step might be mitigated, if Maximilian, by persuasion or force, could be made to abdicate. In that way alone there was a chance that if the Austrian Arch duke could be sent back to Europe, safe and sound, though sadly discredited, a new Mexican republic' might arise with which it might be possible to treat. The article then shows by fact and argument that while the official journals of Paris were swearing that the French army was only coming away because its mission was successfully performed, and Maximilian's throne firmly established, General Castelnau, the Emperor Napoleon's aide-de-camp, was sent over with instructions to urge Maximilian to abdicate. Although M. de Keratry's article contains much which is novel to French readers in a connected form, there is not much in it which has not appeared already in one form or another in the American and English press. That at the interview between Napoleon 111. and the Empress Charlotte almost Billingsgate language was exchanged, and that the United States, taking a very high and menacing tone which the French Emperor thought it the least of two evils to succumb to, told France diplomatically, through Mr. Bigelow, that Mexico must be evacuated, and that speedily, are facts not new to the readers of this correspondence in the Express. The novelty is that the facts should be truly, fully, and consecutively stated by a French writer to French readers. Count de Keratry's present paper does not come down to Marshal Bazaine's circular, ordering his officers to give no quarter. That is a difficult subject which the writer cannot avoid dealing with subsequently. The Bourse was depressed, principally on ac count of sales of Credit Mobilier shares. Rente fell 20c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 69fr. 25c. and 69fr. 2211 c. Italian fell 30c., closing at 49fr. Credit Foncier fell 17fr. L 50c. Mobilier fell 12fr. 50c., closing at the unpreoedentedly low figure of 2671 r. 50c. The feeling of speculators was that the arrangement with the Bank of France is but a disguised bankruptcy. Comptoir d'Escompte fell 17fr. 20c. The Libert4 notices the seizure to-day of the Inelependanee Beige and the &forma. As to the Cologne Ga:ette,it is scarcely ever delivered in Paris. WZATEUIR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WZONZSDAY. 18. 8 AIL W. Nairn Aberdeen Leith Aril:omen .30.59 52 K..&& Greencastle -80 53 50 W. N. W. Valenti& n0.48 Roches Point 30.46 56. E. Ltrarpoof.. —10.54 it N.N. L Holyhead 30.4751 LN.L Penzanoe. 80.40 63 N. IL Bran 30.38 57 KN.& tenant '30.1655 N. N. K. Rochefort— 30.04 54 N. W. Plymouth 110.38 55. L Weymouth 30.3868 N.B. Portamouth 30.3656 &N.& Loudon 30.3055 N.E. Yarmouth 30.4350 K. loarborounit 30 64 N.& uhleble 30.00 64 53! B.K. Held', — 3 ' 3 3 6 4 7 G 20 2 4 2 2 REMARKS. W. Z. N.N.W. b I SAN. b K bo 1 W. bo N.& eb N.W. b N. be N.& an ! IN.& 1 L cb N.& cm N.N.E. N. cr $.20 N.N.L b i N.N.L ,cb —I LN.L c N. Mc 0.04 N.N.L rc 0.31 N. ° o 1 The atmospherical pressure still vintinues remarkably high, erpccially on the north-cast coast ,30 in. at Shields): it has de creased a little In the south. elsewhere it has slightly increased. Since yesterday strong northeasterly winds have prevailed on the southeast rout, increasing to a gale at Yarmouth. This morning the winds are 'generally from the eastward : In the north they are very light and southerly. SOON rain is also re ported as having fallen in the south-east. The Princess Clotilda has arrived in Paris from Bordeaux with her children. General Almonte has *rived in Paris from Germany. Sir MOWS Montefiore, accompanied by Dr. L. Loewe, Dr. Daniels, and Captain Moore, has arrived at the Hotel Mearice on his return from the Danubian Princi palities. We watirma,, 0 are glad to hear that the hon. baronet is highly gratified with the result of his philan thropic mission. The Paris Exhibition is now principally visited by the working classes of Frsnoe and other countries, who arrive in excursion trains. It is rumoured that the French government is in communication with the city authorities as to the organisation of a fete to be given at the close of the World's Show, at which the Emperor and Empress of Austria, as well as several other Sovereigns, will be pre sent, invited to meet their Austrian Majesties. " A few years ago," says the Paris Figaro, " when a man of elegant appearance, and irreproachably dressed, entered one of our theatres, people used to say • It is an Englishman.' Now-a-days when one remarks in the orchestra stalls a soft dirty hat and a red flannel shirt, one may. without fear of mistake, exclaim ' It is an English. man.' Why and how bas this change come to pass It is a mystery. Xavier Aubryct, however, has found an explanation for this atrocious uneeremoniousnota, and for these ignominious costumes. • The English,' he says, travel abroad to wear out their old clothes.' " The Gm :eta di Genoa says :—" Mgr. Charvaz, archbishop of this diocese, went yesterday afternoon to visit the cholera hospital at Carignano. He stopped a long while among the '25 patients and the convalescents on the point of leaving, and administered the sacraments to several sufferers." General Fleury is at Vienna at the present moment, it is said, on a mission concerning the translation of the body of the Duke de Reichstadt. A letter from Albano gives a frightful account of the ravages of the choler► there. Out of • population of b►tween six and seven thousand the epidemic has carried off 775. There is hardly a house but bas lost an occupant, nor • family that has not been bereft of ore or more of its members. In some cases whole families of six and seven have been swept aw►y. Albano, like most Italian towns, contains but two or three streets which are kept in anything like decent order, and the rest consists of back alum. Under no pretence is an inhabitant of Albano permitted to enter a house in any of the surround ing villages. THE COLONIAL BISHOPS. Commenting upon the sermons which are being preached in a City church by various bishops on behalf of the missions with which they are beet acquainted, the Times remarks that the encouragement offered us by the result' is rather one of hope than achievement. Archdeacon Hunter, who has been working for more than twenty-one years in the Hudson's Bay Territory, does not encourage us much when he tells us that he was engaged for ten years in translating the Book of Common Prayer into the language of the Indian tribes. We are not surprised that the task should have occupied him all that time; but we cannot but think the time might have been better employed. A North American aboriginal, one would think, must feel about as much at home in the Prayer-book as in a dress suit at the opera. The Bishop of Labuan is right in attributing great import ance to material MUM in breaking down Oriental prejudice. The first hold obtained by Christianity in uncivilised nations was gained by means very different from any we are prepared to adopt in the present day ; but it is possible that science and commerce may be silently exercising the same forcible pressure in these days as great emperors and the temporal sword at the commencement of the Middle Ages. The silent growth of the recta of a great tree will sometimes rend a rock as effectually as the more violent operation of gunpowder. The Herald cannot doubt that the discuadon in the synod on the second day will turn mainly on the Colenso case, and it look, for some authoritative declaration to the effect that Dr. Colenso is no longer regarded by the con ference as in union with the English church, and inviting churchmen not to recognise him as such. ICH TOPICS. The Times finds in the blue book which has been pub lished on the statistics of the United Kingdom the colours for a glowing picture of the progress of English power and wealth. The sum of national happiness has been increased beyond measure. Riches have been multiplied, and they have also been more evenly distributed. But amid this wonderful progress there is one reason for discouragement. While everything has been growing, military armaments have been growing also; and the root of this evil the Times believes to be not with us, but with the Cwsarism of the Continent, and especially of its foremost nation and our nearest neighbour. The Daily News, referring to the approaching marriage of the King of Greece with • Russian princess, observes that one of the most marked characteristics of the inhae bitants of this petty kingdom is their fanaticism on all religious subjects. Severe fasts of many weeks duration are kept, and nearly half the year is consumed in idle feast days. The only laws which the modem Greek in his present state of civilisation could be brought to fear and obey must be framed and sanctioned by his own priest hood. The Victor Emmanuel Gallery, which the King has just opened at Milan—the only real city in Italy—is described by the Times as the result of private speculation, by which the city and province have been but slightly mulcted, and the State not at all. It is true that the funds have been in a great measure supplied by foreign, chiefly English, capitalists ; but we do not suppose that the money was subscribed either out of mere platonic love for the beau tiful, or from chivalrous sympathy with the Milan popula tion. It was faith in the solidity of the city and in her assured prospects that gave the shares such a buoyancy on their first issue. The funds came forth because the work would pay, and this, is perhaps, the only enterprise into which faith in emancipated Italy has tempted foreign capital which has not been denounced as having led to grievous disappointment, end which has not been the sub ject of endless mutual upbraiding and recrimination. the Court. BALMORAI 4 Szpr. 14. The Queen drovo out, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, and attended by Lady Churchill. Prince and Princess Christian, accompanied by M. and Madame Van de Weyer, went out driving. San. 15. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, attended Divine service in the morning at the parish church of Crathie. The Rev. Archibald Charteris, minister of Glasgow, officiated. Lady Frances llaillie and Mr. Hardy had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. A deputation from the holders of land grants on the Mosquito territory, consisting of Mr. Pagden (chairman), Captain Bedford Pim, Dr. Kelly, and Mr. Jacobs, bad an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office yesterday. Her Majesty the Queen has graciously com manded that a copy of a line engraving from • portrait of Mr. Peabody, just executed by Mr. Henry Lemon, shall be transmitted to Windsor for the royal library. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur has discon tinued his course of studies for • short period at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and left the Ranger's Lodge, Greenwich Park, on Monday evening, for Balmoral, on a visit to the Queen. Before taking his departure the prince, accompanied by Lieut. Pickard, V.C., Royal Horse Artillery, rode down to Woolwich Arsenal, and spent some time in inspecting the preparations now in progress for the expedition to Abyssinia. His Excellency the Spanish Minister has left the Spanish Legation for the Isle of Wight. The Hon. Edward Horaman and Sir John Rams den have bad, considering the scarcity of game in Scot land, very good sport at Glenfeshire, Kingussie. In one day Mr. Hoesman killed 102 brace grouse, beside other game. Recently (on the 11th), at deer.stalking, Lord Stair killed three stags, and other gentlemen out on the hills had corresponding sport. The wet weather since has interfered with their continuance of stalking. In the obituary is recorded the death, on the 12th instant, of the Hon. Robert Fulls Greville, only son of the late Colonel the Hon. Robert Fulke Greville and Louisa, in her own right Countess of Mansfield. He was brother of Lady Georgians Cathcart, widow of Lieutenant- General the Hon. Sir George Cathcart, G.C.8., who was I kill e d at Inkermana, and of Lady Louise Finch•Hatton. He was born Ist December, 1800, and married 25th April, 1/122, Georgian► Cecilia, daughter of Mr. Charles Locke, of Norbury Park. He was formerly in the 25th Foot, and was for his services at San Sebestian made a Knight of the Order of San Fern►ndo. In 1854 he served the office of sheriff of Pembrokeshire, and in 1862 was appointed colonel of the let Pembrokeshire Volunteers. The Earl of Winchilsea suggests that statues to the worthies of England be erected on the aeries of piers on the wall of the Thames Embankment. " Should," he says, "a Petronins of municipal taste, or the chairman of • metropolitan board, once become muter of the situation I tremble for the result, and prophesy—lamps!" The New York Trilnine states that Mr. Dickens will give his readings in Roston the first two weeks in De cember. In this period he will appear six, and perhaps eight evenings. lie leaves England in October. It is stated that the surveys ordered by Lord Cranborne of Captain Sprye's proposed telegraph and tramway route from Rangoon to the western frontier of China, a distance of 500 miles, has been completed, and that the results COII6TM the views expressed as to its de sirableness and practicability. According to the Liberte a meeting of the share holders in the Wiesbaden and Ems Karmale was held last week at the former place, to consider the oonditions pro posed by the Prussian government for the prolongation of the gambling in those twopopularßheniah vratering-places. The terms offered by the government on which the tables might be kept open till the 31st of December, 1870, were the creation of a reserve fund. The company was to pay to the town 400,000 florins on the 31st of December, 1867, a like sum on the 31st of December, 1868, and 200,000 dorins on the last day of December, 1869—altogether • million of florins, or nearly 86.0001. The shareholders re jected this proposal as ruinous, and will submit a counter proposition. Homburg is in a similar dilemma. Rieciotti Garibaldi is at present the guest of Mr. Thomas B. Potter, M.P., Pitmen'., Perthshire. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA AND POLAND. The 12th of September was celebrated at Tol kiew, Gallic* by the inauguration of a monument to Sobieski, it being the anniversary of the battle of Vienna, in which the Polish hero saved Austria from Turkish conquest. This has been warmly remarked upon by the Debatte, the semi-official journal of the cabinet of Vienna. The following is the conclusion of this article : If we wish to close that breach which has been opened in our sides ; if we wish to give to liberty—sad especially to ' liberty in Austria—new and valiant defenders, Austria must show herself grateful; she must hasten, for she has no right to temporise—to discharge an old debt ; she must address herself to the deliverance of the Polish nation, groaning under the yoke which oppresses it ; she must appear as its saviour, as Poland formerly brought safety to her. Resuscitated Poland will be the strongest and most faithful ally of Austria against the invading flood of panslavism, which, in its vast and monotonous uniformity, threatens to extinguish every spark of liberty. That is the finest homage which grateful Austria can pay to the memory of Sobieski, the hero King. THE ANTIBES LEGION. According to the Liberfe the French and Italian Cabinets have come to an agreement for certain modifications with regard to the above legion. Henceforth the period of service will no longer be counted to the soldiers as if it had been gone through in the ranks of the French army. Cases of insubordination will not again ho regarded as infractions of the military French regu lations. Finally, deserters from the Legion will not be punished, should cases arise, by incorporation in French discipline companies. The comman dant of the Legion is free to fill up vacancies by the enrolment of soldiers who were not born in France. (REUTER'S TELIGIUM!I.) AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, Bm. 18. The new Cisleithan ministry will only be com pleted on the adoption by the Austrian Reicharath of the financial arrangements between Austria and Hungary. PESTH, Swr. 18. The Hungarian Diet has been convoked for the 29th inst. All the speeches which have been made by General Turr since his arrival are favourable to the Deak party. The Archduke Albert has held a grand review of the troop. in this city. ITALY. FLORENCE, S. 18. Intelligence from the Roman frontier announces that the Italian troops continue their patrols with the greatest rigour. The Reforma denies the rumour that Garibaldi is going to Orvieto. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (Via Corfu.) ATHENS, Sari. 14. The Greek steamer Union has arrived here. She has made three successful voyages to Candia, taking out with her munitions and provisions for 'the insurgents, and bringing back their distressed families to Greece. Several Russian, Austrian, Italian, and Prussian vessels are also continually bringing away the families of the Cretans. In the island fights were again taking place from time to time between the Christians and the Turks. The news that Candia will continue in the possession of Turkey, but will be governed by a Christian pacha, excites general indignation here. The Turks are endeavouring to raise the hull of the Arcadi. ARRIVAL OF M. DANO. BREST, So.?. 17. M. Dano, the French Minister in Mexico, arrived hero to-day. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Arcrwr 27. The Victoria legislature have rejected the Ap propriation Bill containing the proposal of a grant of 120,0001. to Lady Darling, and the ministry have resigned. The Governor is negotiating a compromise, but the result is doubtful. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail are 167,0000 z. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. GALLE, SEPT. 16. The Bombay, from Australia, arrived to-day. The Ellora, from China, not yet arrived (due 16). The Mongolia will leave for Suez upon the arrival of the China mail. OUTWARD MAIL OF 20-26 JUNE The Geelong reached Melbourne on the 10th, and Sydney on the 12th August. OUTWARD MAIL OF 4-10 AtCUST. The Candia arrived at Galle on the 2nd Sep tember. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, Barr. 17. _ _ The Nyanza, from Southampton on the 12th inst. arrived to-day at 6 cm. and leaves at 10 cm. for Alexandria. All well. AMERICA. (HT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, SEPT. 17, 6 P.N. The steamers Minnesota end St. George have arrived out. Closing prices :—Gold, 144 i. Sterling exchange on London, 1094. 5-20 United States Bonds, 114. Illinois, 1211. Erie, 68i. Cotton—Mid dling Upland, 25. PHILADELPHIA, aim 17. Standard white petroleum, 33. Arrived in London at 4.45 a.m. Sept. 18. GENERAL TCRR AT PESTH.—A letter from Peath of the 14th mays :—" A grand promenade by torchlight has been organised in honour of General Turr. In responding to the address of an ultra ending with the words, ' Tell the Emperor Napoleon that in Hungary it is only the name of Kossuth that can enkindle spirit.,' Turr re plied, The present bases and the men of the majority are worthy of confidence. Be on your guard against dia. trust. The legs' course which has been adopted is the only one by which what is needed can be attained. It is by peace, and not by arms, that Hungary will be a great country. Long live our country.' " The Narodui Listy of Prague states that all the young Russian students attending the lectures at the Polytechnic School there have received orders to leave the city within twenty-four hours, if they cannot produce the certificate authorising their attendance. The Posen Journal states that in 'the arrondisse ment of Chodeziceen, province of Posen, the authorities forgot an entire village in carrying out the elections for the parliament of the North. The electoral lists for the little town of Dratzig had not been drawn up, and, consequently the electors in that locality could not be permitted to ►ote. The Courrier du Luxembourg announces that the demolition of the fortifications has been commenced. " An association," says the Padua Gazette, " for the purchase of the church property in the province of Rovigo, has just been established in the chief town there, and it already numbest' many members." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) IN IN O. A. N. BALA. The bankrupt in this case was George Alustusanyt Sala, well known from his connexion with press. In his petition, presented on the 2nd7sei d 7rt . he is described as of No. 9.1, Sloane-street, Knigh t , bridge, newspaper correspondent and contribut e to a daily newspaper. He states that his inability to e mt his engagements arises from his having had to pay k een travelling expenses, and from insufficiency of income. Th a debts are stated at ;CM/. The following are the principal creditors :—The Friend in Need Life Fire, Guarantee, and Accident Assurance Company (Limited), &i/f. [another of the o ictims of this comma was before the court nit er . day]; the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph, 51101, ; Mr. D. Pratt, newspaper proprietor, Bolt-court, Fl ee t. street, 8001. The bankrupt stated, in answer to the usual questions from the official assignee, that he had no prope rty of any description ; his life was insured, and the p o l icy held by a creditor ; he had n o b oo k s an d no good debts, This was the first sitting. The bankrupt was present and occupied • seat in the barristers' box. He ass die represented by Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, of Ely - place, by whom his petition was prepared. Two or three small proofs of debts were put in, and Mr. L. H. Evans, acooun tant, of Kiwi-street, Cheapside, was chosen trade aw e . nee. The next sitting was appointed for the 30th of October. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) A VIOLINT WISE IX A TEILtLE CARVAL WARD. Ilan/ Ann Smart, sged 43 ; Ann Seeith, aged 37 ; nfi Saunders, seed 29; Ann Beaman, aged 2S; Charlott e Tibby, aged 26 ; Jane William*, aged 19 ; Elizabeth Crourh, ftedl7 ; Ann Ryan, aged 17 ; and Elizabeth Parris, se e d 22, all described as having no homes or occupations, were Whaed, the latter with refusing to work at the casad and the others with neglecting to perform a task of work at St. Pancras Workhouse, having been supplied with food and lodging. According to the evidence of Thorns., the labour -made at St. Pancras, it appeared that the whole of the d e f en d. ants were in the habit of sleeping in the casual ward, and were a very noisy disorderly lot. When they were given their work to do they never performed the portion allotted to them, and the guardian' had resolved that the work should be done. Having each been supplied with Fre a bed, and a breakfast, he gave them each one d oakum to pick. He gave them the oakum at 8 o'c ock, and at 12 o'clock he found that they had not completed their work, and he thenjgave them into custody. Pont/ had done none of the work and said she did not intend to do any. He visited them several times during the morn. log, and found them very riotous and violent. When he Tpoke to them they laughed and sang and were disorderly. hey could easily have done the work allotted to them if they had chosen so to do, as several other women had done it and had left the workhouse an hour before he pen the defendant. into custody. On weighing the work the defendants had done he found it as follows :—Smar;:, 41b.; Smith, .Ib.; Saunders, *lb.; Newman, Ob.; Tilly, /lb.; Williams, ilb.; Crouch, 6 oss. and Ryan, Smart said—l tried to pick ill I could, and did Hal fast a. I could, but it was very bard. Smith—l picked as much as I could, but my Angies were tender, and the oakum hard. Saunders(laughing)—l wupiekingiuid singing the whole of the time. Newman—l had my arms and legs bandaged, and Iwu very ill. Tibby—l have got rheumatics, and cannot work. Williams—! could not do it, it was so hard. Crouch—lt was so bard, it is not like other oakum. Ryan—l did all I could, and what more do they want. Porvis—l am not able to sit or to pick oakum. I base seen the surgeon, and he has a spite against me. If anoth* doctor was to see me, he would admit me to the infirmary. Thomas, in answer to Mr. Cooke, said tie oakum was the same as was picked at other workhouses andat the minas. Mr. Cooke discharged Williams and Ryan, remarkiag that they had shown a disposition to do the work by picking Slb. Saunders and'Tibby did not seem to have used any exertion, and they would have to go to prism for five days. It was all nonsense for Porvis to say that the surgeon had a spite against her, and am she bad refused to do any work she would be sentenced to seven days' imprisonment. The other defendants would be die charged at the rising of the court, but they had better take care what they were about for the future. Thomas fierier, a casual, was charged with destroying his clothing in the casual ward of St. Pancras' Workhouse. Bendall, the gate porter, said that the defendant was butt night admitted,►nd was supplied with a supper and a bed. This morning he was given his breakfast, and he then destroyed the whole of his clothing. He said they were dirty and torn, and that he did not think it was of any use to ask for fresh ones. Mr. Cooke said the practice of tearing up clothes seemed to be on the increase, and sentenced him to one mouth), hard labour in the House of Correction. The defendant—l can sleep that lot away. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. ITTRAORDINANT CONDUCT IN A CHAPEL. Mary Nagle, described as a ludging-house keeper,.( No. 1, Fitzroy-market, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk and disorderly at the Ogle-street Roman catholic chapel, Ogle-street, Ilarylebone, to the annoyance of the congregation. The Rev. David Nicole said—Yesterday, just after the evening service, the prisoner came into the chapel and called out for the priest, saying that she bad a charge to make against him, and that she would expose him before the whole congregation. I went up to her and asked her to sit down and hold her tongue. but she refused and made such a disturbance that I was obliged to call upon two pee sone to put her out of the place. Mr. Tyrwhitt —Was she drunk Witness—She was considerably in liquor. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Was the service over Witness—lt was just over, but the whole congregation was there. . . _ Matthew Morris, of No. 14, Grafton-street, acid—Juste the aervicewas over the prisoner walked up to the altar in a very excited state, and called out at the top of her voice to the priest. I tried to appease her, but could not, sad then requested her to go out, but she refused to do so , stating that it was a public church. The Rev. Mr. Nico la requested me to assist in putting her out, and I did so, when she made a grasp at my face and scratched me. Police-constable Robert Pitt, 171 E. said—l was fetched to the chapel last night, and found the prisoner at the door, and three persons, including the two witnesses, holding her. The prisoner had been drinking, was eel much excited, and used most abominable language. Mr. Tyrwhitt— What was it all about Gonstable-1 believe there is some grievance betweenbel and the authorities of the chapel. Prisoner—l did not go to insult the gentlemen in cond. The priest had scandalised the character of my daughter, aged 18, who could not hold up her bead in car sequence, and I can get no satisfaction. I have been le Lincoln's-inn-helds, and they have sent me elsewhere. I went to the prie.t's house, but the housekeeper always denies him, and so I thought I would go to the chapel as I might meet him there, intending to sundalise him, as be had done my child. Mr. Tyrwtsitt—You will have to pay 10a. for being drunk and disorderly. WESTMINSTER. CON BINATIONS OP WORK M EN. Joseph Massey, • respectable-looking young man, was brought up on a warrant charged with violently assaulting a fellow-workman, on the ground that he was not a lILLIOR man and worked for too little wages. Fredk. Bastio said—l am a French polisher, and so is the prisoner, and we both worked for Mr. Deer at Knightsbridge. He left there on Saturday, but I remained. Ou Monday I came out for my dinner at 1. o'clock, and went into a beerahop in Kinnertonatreet. Prisoner came in there and abused me. He amid " I was a outsider, and not fit to live." Mr. Selfe—What did he mean by" outsider Complainant—Meant " did not belong to the widely" Mr. Selle—And consequently unfit to live. What else did he my ? Complainant—He said I would work for anyone at 01 price. I told him I had • wife and childieu and " I bound to support them. Ho told me to get up and tight. I told him I was no fighting man when be seis.e.l me by my whiskers and struck me three or four times in the face. Prisoner—l had been drinking or I should not have done , it, but after telling lies he called in. • liar. Ile sod. when he came to the shop to work, that he belonged to the union, and I found be did not as be worked under prim.. Complainant—l said I did belong to the union, so I did once. . . . Prtsonsr—You said you belonged to it now. Mr. Selfe—A man has a right to work for what be pleases. I should have thought a lesson might have bees learnt from what has recently taken place. Prisoner - I was drunk, or I should not have done it. Mr. Selfe—lt is no excuse. I cannot look over d• You are committed for 14 days. SOUTHWARK. BREAKING A hOLDIEIO4 LEG. Dark Donovan, 24, was. brought before Mr. Burchwe for final examination charged with knocking down George Brinson, a private of the Military Train, and breaking 080 of his legs. The prosecutor, who attended the court the first time with crutches from Guy's Hospital, said that about half . past 11 on the night of the 12th tilt. he was in Toole!' street, waiting for the train to go to Woolwich, when the prisoner and two other men surrounded him, and COrn' mcnced pushing him about. He kept then, oil as well sr he could, when the prisoner knocked him down and fed on him. Witness endeavoured to get up, but he found that his left leg was broken, and then he was conveyed to Guy's Hospital. where he had since remained. Police-constable 204 M said that he was on duty it Tooley-street on the night in question, when be saw the •pawner knock the soldier down and run away. Wirom i helped the soldier up, and finding his leg 5.,4 broken. bo procured assistance, and conveyed him to Guy's Hiseitil• Ur. Burcham asked wl •-- 0; - tinic Witnew replied . that b The prisoner said that his face and then he . kx b.al no intention to in)in William Masters said 1 flourishing his whip. FL De r and they both fell :able came up he ran al Durebarn had no d his whip about, but that wi lted in such an pu fine of 40s. or go to pnse THE FATAL COLJ ADJOURNED 1 This morning Mr. . the eastern division of th r rom nop w to 6 t bof a h f. t yhm e dspo : y h ins et tet.hew coll i s i on solicitor,T to Waterman rawitdied r Tavern , h nc a r e t j : f t : hin C ha p a p b : p ar the Admiralty, represent Mr. Wilson attended on res od ; and Inspector A th p ro ceedings for the I Tfie jury having anew John Kiddy, the cs examined. He deposed— ' do not hold a oertificai master mariner 18 years, Wentworth 15 months. ter, her horse-power is 48, from 26 feet to 30 feet. I and six feet forward wh, collision we arrived °ppm to six. Benjamin Allen, entire control and maneg o beyed. Nothing was dr wo left the pool it was flo steered down the so crossed over the top of th into the slack of the tide Point we kept close to thi helm. The pilot and I w Gallion's Reach. I 'Mt engine-room. An able se the look-out at the fort the wheel. The wind e sail, fore and aft fore IA going from eight to nine speed. I saw the M down " The Calliope." coming up Barking Read channel. When we we, she was 'bunt a quarter c saw the steamer we were south shore. The Melia port bow. She was steeil the point, and if she had have passed us on our poi 300 or 400 feet of ns she She then came across our result. The Coroner—Was the coarse of your vessel beta Witness—l am not awe boarded ber helm our I stopped and reversed. I to the engine.rooro. The the steamer on the starbor the paddle and the stern. reach is E. by S., and up The Coroner—Can you i helm ? Wisner.—No sir, some [The inquest was proe THE PAN-Al THE SPECIAL SE This morning, the e vices in connexion with Synod was held in the Jewry. There were from 7 o'clock the procession communion table, there b 8.A., the rector ; the Re of SL Augustine (a eon o Rev. Edmund Ibbetson, 111 of Honolulu ; four other c Central Africa, who is to rise this evening. The I nary of the Bishop of How from the steps of the coni been requested to state wl take part in the proceeding been expected to do. His months since, and as his in by the church of England , United States of Amen r America to see his comm . United States. The Holy Communion Tozer pronounced the hew The brother of the Hague with a suite of 10 p The iron mines at were recently opened, are It is only three weeks sh already 6,000 tons of ore k to Cleveland or Erie—m company are now shippin day. The ore is of excelle it is active. A memorial, signed churchwardens of the din dressed to the Archbish certain views as to I ministry, the communi clergy in remitting or been laid down autl of Salisbury in a ro memorialists believe to be log of our church, and utt standing and character. the memorialista, " we h plain meaning of Scriptul lanes on some all-imports fear of contradiction, tl avowed these opinion., th, cruel persecutions and viol We are in a great strait, as to appeal to your grace, a superior, with the earnest to take such step" u ma: urch from disruption, al the spiritual well-being o briefly replies that the add ef a legal as well as of a th fer, for the present, any THE VACATION JUDO yesterday Mr. Justice ce the vacation for Chic *sill 'lit again on Friday. GREAT REFORM MP, Scottish National Reforu Glasgow yesterday, whit itundred delegates from all from England sad Irela Others Mr. Beale/ and May, of Dundee, presi Were approved of to the lag principle of manhood eounty to borough franc U. conferring of votes on 2. Condemning the propos most unsatisfactory, inasm to neutralise the extended Power of the great landi addition to the represents the principle of the ball, ".Mested that the attenti, - .cards a scheme ira in Ireland id labour. !NIHON or T 1 4 11 M—The tit I Williams, and mod of Smith& - opting to breal ula Colonel I s under whicl police odker untimely hour rens found to ipoeition to ice been idenl OF A Hot other addition h have recent] hue being a la MI. The time trade of a lc ickkiln-street ioniing about 1 v . I .eth Ke and the ling by a carts found dead 1, and he th, his father an, marrel nor a. )0. While tl are to have reach the hook edge of the ta to the table.-11 lab who had al false teeth with 1p meeting at thins eyes and ix IMAS directed towar dition of affair ing capital and APPRER EN liarrouterrli Wright and IV • 'ffithhourhood on of attempt the notoriot i cumatances c luiar. A p use at an In '.'u• They we Lowy • dial 'cf have slut SUICIDE ere was snot icicles which icicle this tie "rte Bruton Tried on his 1 nom of Brit etterday mar r aom e d E Bruton's hot el the oeilin fore he was I h ae k t work for h . t been no qu rc and his sot aPPears e l e , to reac' the e d g , near to 1,1 • A dentist 6 tote of f ala 4 4, •)carrif s: urns of g °re of •