The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-23 00:00:00

> r , -=--- . • ' e j t - No. 6,593.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867. [ST, 1 I 'A ? ~.. / 11;11 alt log xly li2re ... ~. ~ 3 ADDITIONAL.] LTWOPENCE 7r {s. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of i Waltonll-yard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACK ET I %CS RA LlA. roe MF.Litif I: RN IC , Port PhUllp) Direct N. Iva, the Docks ..0 Monday, the 21st tEtola.e, calling at )!) p)..uth . the spiendii clipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tons, ~, N A IN, Commander; lying in the Fast India DoCk& oor ae,romodalions foe all classes of passengers are =Bar awl son carry, an eEperienced intrrota—For freight or Pte"• apply to ALLPOIT and MORtaAN. with Mora 1/0% f`v wamt_m and SONS. 7, Leaalenhall-street TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. THE FENIAN OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER inUfitt. good old Covent.g itimu b ra e crusted musical rub- Dish, which closes hie pr, graa.n.e. to skiw that the drams was " degraded "in I - 'l3 as it 1,1 et ppoirsd to be io T. Miller and hi.. -Ye :aa'_f•y u.gl.ti at Covent-itardea —a nu that Sir Henry Bishop'a tuneful music bad much to do with—but its c.. •: • e of . u.li atiothor lease of life is very limited. Burke ; tee has destroyed all the romance of such dramas. The actors have lost their faith in them, and so have the autliti...e. The Orintloff no longer re joices in his villany —the v;c:ans no longer tremble at power,and the audieLc tell hisch:ef instruments to "shut up." No actor can piny a robb r with anything like force who is not able to carry the pit and gallery with Lim. The times have chan„;ed air.oe ciiildren used to work this drama on miniature stages with j asteboard figures, sap , plied by Skelt, Parke.. Mills, and other publishers, for juveniles. Children are no longer children, they are critical playgoers who read the critical journals. When The Milkr am! kis .lt,n was revived, a few yean ago, at the Hwy.-di:et Theatre, this melancholy fact was found out. The piece was regarded se a dramatic cariosity —more fit for • museum of theatrical antiquities than a popular modern playhouse. Audiences laii,glied for • few nights at the pompous conuitoophicei and copy-book maxims of 014 Kelmar, looked at Karl, and wondered how an actor like 'Liaton could ever have walked through such a part, sym pathised very little with the melodramatic wrongs of Hewlett, and listened to such agreeable melodies, as " When the wind blows," and" Stay, prithec, stay," with satisfac tion. This was all. (RZUTER'S 'mecums.) FRANCE. PARIS, SEPT. 21, Evattn. I ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. PLYMOUTH, Barr. 22. MANCHESTER, SU:MAY. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS. These excellent entertainments were resumed for the winter series on Saturday last.' During the recess the orchestra has been recs..nstructed and enlarged, so ea to afford more space for the large number of instrumental and choral performers now employed at these weekly conceits. Ey the removal, too, of some obstructions and projections in the room itself, the hall is still better adapted than before for the accommodation of the large numbers who are now attracted by the oreheetral performances which are to be heard here in a perfection not attained elsewhere in this country. For some years past the Crystal Palace band, under the admirable direction of Mr. Manny, has held a proud pre-eminence among English orchestras for precision and finish of execn . two, contrast of power and delicacy, and all those refined lights and shades of expression which are even more men ' tied than mere literal aocuracy. The performances of the Crystal Palace baud combine all these excellences ; and, in England, it is almost alone at these concerts that we hear the symphonies and overtures of the great composers given with that true perception of the spirit of the com position, and its distinct realisation in performance, which constitute what is properly called a " reading" —t result so rarely obtained from a large body of executants. That these high and rare merits are appreciated by the musical public has long been evidenced by the crowded state of the concert room at these Saturday performances, the interest of which seems likely to increase rather than to diminish. The programme of the first concert of the present series was as follows : The Fmnee of this evening, annmenting upon the recent circular of Count Bismarck to the Prus sian diplomatic agents abroad, says :—" It is not France who provokes the national susceptibility of Germany ; it is Prussia who provokes the sweep- . tibilities of France. Prussia's policy is irritating. In this she is wrong. The French people are not over exacting towards their vanquished enemies, and they do not like any other nation to be over exacting towards them, especially when it has had neither the opportunities nor the honour of vanquishing them." The Union steamship Celt arrived here tonight—from the Cape of Good Hope on the 20th ult., St. Helena on the 28th ult., and Ascension Ist inst. She brings 116 passengers, 56 sack of mails, bullion valued at 1,8001., and a large cargo of wool, coffee, rice, hides, tobacco, copper ore, ivory, wine, tin, coin, /to. The mails were forwarded to-night by train. Her Majesty's ship Culotta, Captain his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived in Simon's Bay on August 15. The Duke's reception there, as also along the whole line of route from Simon's Bay to the Government-house, Table Bay, and Cape Town, was one continued ovation. On the day of his royal highnese's arrival he was received with royal salutes fired from the fortifications and her Majesty's ship Raooon. On landing, his royal highness re ported himself at the commodore's office. On the 16th a ball was given by Commodore Purvis, at which the Duke attended. The company numbered about 150 persons, and convivialities were kept up until the following morning. The Prince's affability added to the gratification of those ' present. On the 17th Commodore Parris was enter tained at dinner by his royal highness on board the Ga , bites. At noon his royal highness landed officially, when loyal addresses of welcome were presented to him by the • European and Mahomedan inhabitants of Simon's Town. His royal highness then rode from Simon's Town to Cape Town, accompanied by the Governor and a brilliant staff of government officials and a large party of colonists. Triumphal arches spanned the road at numerous avail able points. On his arrival at Cape Town the municpality presented loyal addresses of welcome, thanking his royal highness for the visit, and also expresaing gratitude to her , Majesty for this distinguished mark of favour. In the evening his royal highness dined with a large party of the heads of departments and leading colonists. Simon's Town and Cape Town were brilliantly illuminated with nume rous graceful devices. VERLAND ROUTS. -COMMUNICATION O to sTKAM to INDIA, ACSTRALIA, he., via MY Cr, .„ ,thamptrt and Marseilles.-1 he PISNINSCLAIt and PI:: L I YAM hAY lOATION COMPANY BOOK YAMS:N. t c,.ln.retre Cargo and Pareels for 011waltar, Malta, Egypt, , , • s. Madras, Calcutta t the Straits, China, and Japan , ICI their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th . ry month . for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt. Aden, o. I.) those of the 12th and 17th of each month . and ge's sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamer _....tthampton on the 2uth of emery mouth. the steamers • the sth, 12th, 20th, and tith of the month. ors steamer from sums, for Aden, Ceylon, Madras, • t, nti..n of the Company to despatch an extra steamer t • caletitta. in correspondence with the weasels con. t: leaving Southampton on the Muth, anti ,n, the t..t..th of octolstr. o Arrountment will afford additional facilities for the con s e,ct passengemand eargo. . _ The arvitc de France states that it has received a private despatch from Rome announcing that (;aribaldi has sent an order to the men who have recently entered the Papal States to rise in insur rection on the 28th September. " particulars apily at tho Company's Macro, It% Lealent.illatreet, London, ; or Oriantal-placr. Beath- IMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW . 1..1:K. and PIIII.A9ELPIIIA 4TKA3I-811IP COMPANY Intro .kspstehing their full powered Clyde-hullt Iron screw e„,,o,upe, earning the totted States Malls, calling at Queens. • eo, Ireland, us the following day, to take ou board pest. tollowlng day, to take ~0 board sal &Watches. and with liberty to call at 101 I nterme4ruiTrpori: CITE 1W BALTIMORE, Wednesday. October 2. CITY Cr 1.0 s lelY , Wednesday, October V. CITE 1W WAsH I Saturday, October It. CITY Or CMOs, Wednesday, October 16. And every Vitatnesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamers galling every Wednesday, 15. 17. and ?I guineas, according to the aceontroodation. Forward tassagc includes a full supply of cooked pmvisk.us. Ilasengers tie Canada and the Celled States booked through on ve advan tageous tenns.—For further particulars apply to WI ry LLIA IN MAN, 21, Water-street, Liverpool ; sad to YI VIM and MABRY. 61. Knot M Wiam-stmt, Landon. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, Scrr. 22. It is stated that a financial arrangement between Austria and Hungary, resulting from the con ferences of the delegates, may now be considered as assured, and the formal conclusion thereof will take place in a few days. iympbony In A minor ;3enteh' Mendelsooha. Sung. " Father. whose Ideating" (St. Cecilia Madame Patey•Whytock . Arta, "La giorta Bola" (Athneto), Mr. Paley Handel. • 4 Gipsy life," Chorus and orcheatts Schumann. Arta, "Vol the sapete" ,Flgaro•. Mao Edith Wynne Ballet airs from "Itosatnunde" Mr. Chatterton haa put the melodrama on the stsge with bright, new conventional dresses, and some very pretty scenery by Mr. I. Johnson. Pasteboard figures ia boats—the cheapest and most popular aetors—are used very largely in the fent scene. The house was crowded is every part, Mr. Phelps and Mrs. Vezin were most enthu siastically received, and Mr. Chatterton was called on at the close of the Nations' Anthem. Mr. Ryder ■nd Mir Edith Stuart are now members of the company (the former played Grindotf and the Litter Claudine in The Miller and i.. Men), and Mr. Chatterton announces King John, with Mr. Barry Sullivan is Falconbridge ; Macbeth, with Mr. .1. C. Cowper as ; and Mr. Bayle Bernard's adap tation of Marino Fo! ler,, called The Doge of Venice, ia succession during for sutumn. Mrs. Hermann Venn is to play Constance and Lady Macbeth. THE KING OF DENMARK AND THE KING ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite at...wrier ISATAVIKR leaves Brunswick Pier, Martini!, ~cry 9t NDAY, at 11 a.m. Passengers most leave reoriturcb duet station by the 10.30 am. Mein. and walk on board Ito tyro ...id leases from off the Tower every Thursday mut lung ate to—Apply at eIIAPLIN'S I.:ohersal Odic., W., or to I'ItILLIPPS. GRAVPS, PHILLIPPS and Co., 84 thwatan'e Crowslane, Great Town , street, E.C. OF THE GREEKS. LUBECK, SIFT. 22. Song " Ere infancy's bed bad expended" JI" oseph"), Madame Patey-Whytock Song, "The sea," Jr. Patey Neakonn. Song, "Love will be mantes' (from the Mel " The Saphire Necklace") Jibs Malt ynne Chorus, " Trampet blow, mask low" ("la Mae de Saba") Overture, "Der Fretschutz" Weber. The King of Denmark, the King of the Greeks, and tho Crown Prince of Denmark arrived here this afternoon on board the Slesvig. The two latter will continue their journey to-morrow to Wiesbaden. On the 20th there was to be a full dress levee at the Government-house, on the following evening a grand ball, and on the 22nd a fcte at the Botanic-gardausand Museum. On the evening of the 23rd a great fete was to be given to his royal highners by the citizens of Cape Town in the new market; and on the 27th a military ball. Many other public, movements were to come off, the exact times for which had not been deter mined. LIWEDEN and BACK in seven days from la Loudon, allowing 66 hours In Sweden.—This Is an eppor tufty that may be esubmced by the renowned twin screw anoser MARV. Captain Tlllkt. LEIGH, appointed to sail on 'NU pt , from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTHENBURG, and every alternate Saturday as heretofore (weather permitting). Passengers will likewise And Mb a most interesting route to Noway and Russia, and should make early applications for berths. Fares to Gothenburg, GS St and £2 return, 5.4 14s. gd au.l C33n. ; tkck. Ll.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S °Moe, Resent- Mena, W.; or to PiIIitLIPYR, GRAVBS, THILLIPPS and Co., ot. Dutistan'ehouse, Crosa-lane, Great Sowelsotreet. ITALY. FLORENCE, Sen. 21, Evlmmo. At Christ's Hospital on Saturday the transla tions were pretty equal in merit, nor was there muck difference in the stale of recitation. Not one of the gentlemen delivered the English verses in an entirely satisfactory manner. and probably if any old Greek or Roman had been present, he would have found equal fault with their rendoring of the translations. In the words, however, most of the reciter' were perfect. Only Mr. Gallatly stumbled at all, and he was not at a loss for more than au in►Lut. At the conclusion of the recita tions the younger boys, who were assembled upon a sort of orchestra, sang the National Anthem ; and, that finished, cheered heartily as the Lord Mayor and sheriffs left the room. _ _ It was expected that in the following week his royal highness would proceed in the Petrel to Xingsona, to enjoy some elephant and buffalo shooting in the adjacent forests. After which be would revisit Cape Town before taking his final departure. The parliament session closed on August 16th. The governor's prorogation speech was accepted by all parties as conciliatory and satisfactory. The retrenchment move ment had passed over. Instead of cutting down the esti mates in the aggregate they had been considerably in creased, and the prospezte of the revenue were considered to justify this expenditure. In Orange River Free State threatening indications of a fresh outbreak of war with the liaantoe continued. In Transvaal hostilities were going on between the re publican commanders and the native tribes of Zontpans berg. BENREM. — Direct to Hanover, Brune 'rick, and Central Oermany.—TM North Osman Lloyd's Ise drat-dam screw steamer tell WAN. Capt. CHIUSTENsEN, will he despatched on 11l I R.SDAY, Sept. 26, calling at BlaAwait Prather Permitting , at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, S 2 and Al Moro tickets, SS and Al lea—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Pniversal Cam, Regent-circus, W. or to PIIILLIPPS, °RAVEL PHIL LIPPo and Co., St. Uonstan'shottas„ Cron-law, Grad Tower- Knot. EC. MARGATE and RAMSGATE.—Cbesp Fares-- ft. 6d --14A1,110l; STICAMER, ALBERT VICTOR, from Swan Tier, above London-bridge, TU-11ORROW ,Tuestlat, at 11 am , and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday same hour, retuning.very Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; kaving Kama rate at LW a.m., and Margate at 11.3 3 am., direct for London. Grand saloon, Ss. ed.: second saloon, 2s. 6d.: children, Is. Gd. At Natal the charge of singing and rioting in the ca thedral on the night previous to Bishop Twell's preaching there had been solemnly denied on the part of the Colenso Guards. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. 1 M magi nfr Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200 Dancers, GO instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimita Pic tures ,Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper.rnotim, Lavatories, Smoking- rooms , Evening Paper ; 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Night. Oven at lialf.past See en, begin at Eight Prises—lc, Yr , and &L : Reserved Seats, is. Private Eons, from SU la. Box-oaks open from Eleven to Four. In re the Bishop of Natal against the Rev. Mr. Wills, judgment had been given against the bishop. The Su preme Court held that Dr. Colenso had no authority as • bishop over Mr. Wills. Dr. Coterie° WJA about to attempt to enforce his judgment on Dean Green, and to eject him from his deanery. The weather in South Africa was remarkably fine. The Celt proceeded for Southampton to-night. VATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218 High Holborn.—Tbe moat spacious and brilliantly-decorated Eall Room and the best Bead l Loaden. OPEN for CONCERT ad toliNClNd EVERY IVE/81211:1. Musical Director, Mr. W. M Packer. Open at hall-past 8; aloes at it Adadeeloa, throeB►oat, la T HE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE A(7, 1t467. ROUNDARV COMMISMON. xmla lo HEREBY GIVEN, that Major-General BA IN MODE, ICE., and NOMA': J. SENIOR, &spike, }Me nder st• Law, tisii of the Assistant C 01111116410001.11 appointed )• the iloonilary Commissioners for England and Wales under the proviiihnis of the Representation"! the People Art, 1907. will attend at the sessions liiinae, Newington, on THURSDAY, the Bth day of September, 1827, at Werra o'clock. for the plisse of INgl MINH into the BOUNDARIk:S of the r.eough of LAMI4IcI I with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should be enlarged so as to Include within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due Maisi leing had to situation and other local circumstances, to le included therein for the plummet of conferring upon the °musters thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. The Assistant ciinunissionen 11 tU be prepared to receive, at the time and place above-mentioned, the statements of any persons wh° may he desirous nth-Icing Information as to the Boundaries or other Meal eircomstaiii es of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE., Secretary to the Commissioners. 0, Old Palace-yore!, Westminster, N. W., kept 12, 1807. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DuktuN ivanarrioN, 1885. This eelehrated ,dd IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLEt PRIZE MEUAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious , and very vindc , orae. Sold in hottleu Y. Sd. each, at the retail Anuses in : by the agents in the principal towns In England ; or abslcsale at 8, Great Windmill-stroet, London, W. Marry. the red Seat pink labtl, and cork branded Kmahan's LL WhWq, - A BARGAIN.—TWO FIRE and BURGLAR rm. raotn , SA rEs to he MOLD cheap, nearly new, part of the tot de of an insolvent —Apply, between 10 and 5, to Mr. 1111, WEI), amouutant, 42, liart•street, Bloomaburraquare. BItUSSELS C.kRPETS, 28. 104 d. ,• beat quality, 3s Aid. per yard Tapestry ditto, TA Old. 0 20,000 worth Temitere. & deteeds In (rass, iron, and wood), Redding and Upliektery, and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced pricer. All goods warranted, and delivered free. Illustrated priced lists gratis A new reduced one of Turkey earpeta— Wll WAINE, wholo,atio and export Upholsterer and General Fundshing Warelveiventan, 133 to 130, Newiugton-butte; facto rks, 4C to 49, Frana is-street. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE ;Patented‘.—The newest and best toilet soap, wears well ryes a rich and fray 'ant lather, is entirely free from cocoa nut .0 or extras of alkali, and emitalmi half its weight of Prices di► tilled glycerine. _ . _ Sold In 44. and dd. tablets. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Matted), Belmont Wats, Battersea. S.W. 111INNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical profession for thirty years hare approved of thle pure Solution id Sisunesia ea Lhe beet remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn. Headache, flout, and Indigestion ; and as the best mild aperient fur delicate coast/tattoos, adapted for Ladies, calldrets and Infanta.—DLYNKlZD e = W., Chemists, 172, Nen Boadotreet, London, and of ell other chemists throughout the workL GOUT and RHEUMATISM.—Th e excruc i at i ng pain of gout or rheumatism is quickly relieved and cored in a few days by that cclslitated medicine, GOl7 and RIIELIMAT7C They rerpdre no restraint of diet or confinement daring their are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part sold by all mi dkins vendors at is. lid. and Es. 9d. per bos Or olAalued through any chemist ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 21.—APPOINTMEN714.—N&Vi ratiox Lieutenants—J. Dixon to the Cumberland, addi tional, fur service in the Pylades ; W. It. Martin, addi. Cobol, to the Hydra, for surveying duties ; and D. J. llsy, additional, to the Octavio, aa harbour master at Ws. wmah. Engineer—N. Brodie to the Euphrates. Clerk— F. F.. Janice, to the Victory, additional, for disposal. THE PANAMA RAILROAD. —Advices received from New York by the London agent of the Panama Railroad Company state that the company's agents at Bogota hare obtaced a new contract, extending their privileges for 119 Tears furl. the date thereof, and giving them the island of Maw Jana in fee. For this they ore to pay a million of dollar, down and a quarter of a million annually there after ro the termination of the contract, which has been Malta by the cont;ress of New Granada, and is therefore in .11 respects valid. . • ---- liar IS COMING. —ln matters of education, ss in other questioos, it Is more important to consider whit will le done ti,an to discuss its expediency. As the telt el( etnrs are far 'cis influenced by religious 4.r sectarian rnotire. than the middle classes, there can be little doubt O. the denominational system of education will be soon rupet.eded. It is also nearly certain that the law of en tsli will be altered ; and if the owners of property are Prudent. they will prefer • compromise to the risk of ex -1::e and destructive changes. It is true that the exces sive accumulation of wealth, and especially of landed ruPertY, is a national evil ; but the substitution of the r nod] cod e f or th e English law of property would destroy the rNisting fabric of society. Mr. Forster is a favourable specimen of a resolute reformer who desires neither social lot political revolution. Whether the future possessors of Power will he equally temperate in their aspirations is the pnncipal mystery to ra h e solved on the other side of the iii the dark.—ituay &rim The government has made public the following declaration :—" The ministryhas carefully watched up to the present the great agitation which, under the glorious name of Rome, is trying to force the country to violate international stipulations consecrated by the vote of the parliament and the honour of the nation. The ministry regretted the injury which such agitation would do to the tran quillity of the state, the public credit, and those financial operations on which depend the well being and fortune of the country. Up to the present the ministry have respected the rights of all citizens, but now that contrary to those rights certain persons would proceed to threats, the ministry feel it their duty to preserve inviolate the public confi dence and the sovereignty of the law. The govern ment will remain faithful to and thoroughly carry out the declarations laid before and accepted by parliament. In a free state no citizen can rise above the law, or substitute himself in the place of the high powers of the nation, and thus disturb by violent means the organization of the country, and lead her into the gravest complications. The ministry has confidence in the wisdom and love of country of the Italians, but if any one should fail in loyalty towards those national stipulations, and should attempt to violate that frontier for which we have passed our word, the ministry will not permit such an act in any way, and will place on those persons contravening this order the respon sibility of whatever sets they may provoke." FLOREXCE, Barr. 22, EVESIN6. Garibaldi arrived at Arezzo this evening, and met with an enthusiastic reception. He made a speech, in which ho said, "Italy cannot disregard the appeal of the Romans." TILE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Sam 21, 3.30 rat. The Bourse has been rather firm. Routes closed at 69.22, or about the same as yesterday. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Sarr. ?1. The National Steamship Company's steamship Pennsylvania, from New York, arrived here at 11 a.m. to-day a ith 40,000 dole. in specie. She landed her passengers and proceeded for Liverpool. (Per the Aleppo, rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Burr. 11. Further correspondence respecting the Alabama claims is being published here. On the 22nd May Lord Stanley in a despatch to Mr. Seward oonsents to arbitration provided two distinct tribunals are established, one to decideon the responsibility of the British government as regards the depredations com mitted by the Confederate privateers, the other to adjudicate upon the general claims on both sides. To this Mr. Seward, in a despatch dated August 12, objects as unnecessary, claiming that if there were two tribunals both should be clothed with the same powers. The Fenian Congress at Cleveland adjourned yesterday. A union with Stephens's party was perfected, and Roberts has been re-elected presi dent. Fever is raging at Key West, Florida, and its ravages at New Orleans are unabated. (sr An..einc TKLEOZAPII.) NEW YORK, BErr. 21. The Inman steamer City of Paris arrived here to-day. All well. NEW YORK, SErr. 21, 6 r.it. The body of Sir Frederick Bruce will be conveyed to England in the China. Closing prices: —Gold, 143. Sterling Ex change on London, 109}. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1141; Illinois, ; Erie, 62i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 24. PHILADELPHIA. SEPT. 2 1 . Standard white petroleum, 34}. HOMEWARD AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. The following steamers are due at Liverpool this week, with the United States and Canadian mails. In the course of Wednesday next the Inman Company's steamer City of Baltimore, with dates from New York on the lath, and the Allan Company's! steamer Moravian, with corresponding advice* from Quebec, may be expected to reach the Mer sey. On Saturday next the Cunard steamer Persia, with dales from New York to the 18th, will no doubt reach. The steamers taking the outgoing mails from Liverpool to the United States and Canada this week are the City of Boston, for New York, on Wednesday ; the Nova Scotian, for Quebec, on Th ursday ; and the Cuba, for Halifax and l Boston, on Saturday. THE OrTWARD AMIIRICAN MAIL.—QVRENB - SEPT. 22.—The Royal Mail steamship Scotia arrived here at noon today. She embarked the passengers. G 3 sacks of mails, and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 3.30 p.m. All well. Quernsrowx, SEPT. 22.—The Guion steamer Manhattan, from New York, arrived here at 10 um., with 104 passengers. After landing some of them she:proceeded immediately for Liverpool. Sr. HAZITRE, SEPT. 22.—The steamer Nouveau Monde, from Colon on the let inst., has arrived here with 108 passengers and 2,500 francs in specie. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The New Free Press of Vienna publishes, as from an authentic source, a summary of a conver- I nation which took place b etween the Czar and Fuad Paella, on the occasion of the visit of the latter to Livadia. The language seems here and there to be hardly such as we should expect to be used by a sovereign to an eminent minister sent on a com plimentary mission ; but we give the communica tion for what it may be worth : After the customary salutations on the part of Fuad Pacha, the Czar expressed his complete satisfaction at the choice of so eminent a statesman for the mission. Ile then asked if Fuad Pacha had authority to treat directly with him on the affairs of Turkey. The other replied in the negative, adding that be was only charged to mention the sentiments of friend ship and esteem which the Sultan felt personally towards the Czar. The latter expressed his acknowledgments, and declared himself animated with similar feelings towards the Sultan. For that same reason, he added, he wished to communicate to Fuad Pacha his ideas respecting the . present situation ; tbo Sultan, he said, by accepting them, might assure calm and peace to his empire. Fund Pacha declared that he was ready to listen to the Czar, but only as a private individual, his official mission being termi nated. The Czar replied that it was immaterial in what quality Fund Pacha heard him, if he would repeat what he was about to hear to the Sultan. I hope, continued his Majesty, that the Sultan, as well as the Porte, are penetrated with the conviction that they have in me an 'entirely disinterested friend. (Fund Pacha bowed in silence.) You must be convinced that the object of my policy has always been to preserve the integrity of the Ottoman empire, and to reconcile the interests of the Christian populations, of which I am the natural pro ' teeter, with those of the Ottoman government. The Czar added that the communication which he was about to make was solely inspired by his friendship for the Sultan pas well as by the interest he had in the maintenance of the Ottoman rule in Europe, for, he observed, I am of course conservative by principle. You have on your hands that unfortunate affair of Candle, which has caused so much bloodshed. lie generous ; you should give up that island , to Greece ; the Ottoman empire is sufficiently vast not to feel such a sacrifice. Europe will be grateful for such a guarantee to the peace of the world, given by this cession. Fund Pacha replied that by so doing the Turkish go vernment would be entering on a most fatal course. Other islands of the Archipelago would follow the ex ample of Crete. Epirus and Thessaly would also wish to separate from Turkey, and in such a case nothing could I be permitted contrary to the interests of the Ottoman empire. The Czar wished Fund Pacha to convince the Sultan that the cession of Crete was quite indispensable ; he could not admit the objection made, and added that if this affair was settled to the general satisfaction, Fund Pacha might count on his assistance, at least within the limits of justice. To this Fund Paths replied that the course proposed was quite impossible, as neither the Sultan nor hie government would accept such a pro posal. The conversation then turned on the recti fication of the Servian frontier and the Bulgarian question. The Czar charged Fuld Pacha to repeat to the Sultan what he had just communicated to him, and to induce his Majesty to accept the ideas expressed by representing to the Sultan that it was better to have for friend a neighbour than to trust to supporters at the other end of the world, and who, while setting themselves forth as the defenders of the Turks in all cir cumstances, only, in reality followed the policy of that same neighbour. Tell his Majesty, added the Russian monarch, that this neighbour may one day cease to be censer entire, and then Turkey would find opposed to her all the forces he has at his oommand. Fund Pseha, on his return to Constantinople, received from the Russian ambassador at the Porte the project of a Russo-Turkish alliance having for basis the political and administrative independence of the island of Crete, the neutrality of the Porte in the eventuality of any complications which might arise, and the direct settlement of the above-mentionol questions between Turkey and Russia to the exclusion of all other powers. This proposal is said to have been rejected by the Porte. BRUTAL MURDER IN IRELAND.—On Wednesday night a man named Mullins, • native of the county Gal way, who had attended the Limerick races as proprietor of three roulette tables, returning from the course on the conclusion of the first day's sports, with his son, • fine little boy of three years, feeling irritated at something the child said to him, dragged the poor little fellow into • field by the road side, and barbarously murdered him with a ease knife. The unnatural monster, who was in a state of drunkenness at the moment, cut and hacked his son in • shocking manner, and, leaving the body in the field, re turned to Limerick, where he spent the night, returning next morning to the race-course. Meanwhile, the body having been discovered and a clue having been had to Mullins, be was arrested on Thursday at the course by the police, and conveyed in custody to the Kilmnrry police station. The police made six further arrests in Manchester I yesterday. Three of them were in Buckley-street, Roch dale-road, one of the Irish quarters of the city. One of the men, John Francis Nugent, is a tall, powerful fellow, who, on the approach of the police, sought refuge in an outhouse at No. 6S. He had armed himself with a saw, and offered a good deal of resistance, but was soon over powered. A letter was found in his possession from some j person in Ireland, congratulating him on his "heroic I escape " from the English bluecoats and informers. The other men taken at rot were two brothers, James and John Sherri. Two others were apprehended about the same time in a street leading out of Deansgate. At the Albert street police-station Nugent was identified by two police- I men who were on the prison van at the time of the rescue, ! and by three civilians as having taken a very active part its ' the rescue. The sixth of thesearrests was made in the morn ing, under the following circumstances. The politeauthori- dee had received a number of anonymous letters professing ; to give information as to the whereabouts of Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasey. One of these letters stated that the fugitives were concealed in a house situate in Every-street, Ancoats. The mayor thought he would not be justified in declining to teat the value of these communications, and a large body of police were despatched to the place yester day morning. Some of • the neighbours reported that voices had been heard in the house all the night through, and that though all the rooms appeared generally to be in darkness there were occasional glimpses of light. It was thought probable from this that if there WAS any gathering of Fenian' there, they might be conducting the proceedings by ,means of dark lanterns. A force of 50 policemen, under the direction of Superintendents Anderton, Godby, and Rooker, were sent to search the house yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Clarke and Mr. Kennedy, two magistrates, accompanied this force. The police were armed with Colt's revolvers, a supply of which had been sent from Chester on the previous evening, by direction of the Home-office. On the arrival of this force on the scene a cordon was drawn round the house, which is a large and commodious one, at the extreme end of Every-street. Entrance to the house was demanded, but there was no answer. Inspector Garner instantly caused the front doors to be forced open. The Alice rushed in with a view to the occupation of all the rams. of the house se nearly as possible at the same moment. Only one man and two women were found in the house, but there were evidences that it had been occupied by other persons, and of a hasty retreat, and in their flight the fugitives had left behind them a quantity of correspondence and papers. This correspondence is now in the hands of the authorities. The man and two women found on the premises were taken to the police office. The police have a suspicion that Kelly and Deasey are hiding in this neighbourhood (Ancoats), and it is supposed that if they were not harboured in this house in Every-street, their friends, upon whose aid they rely for escape, were in council there during the night. This singular raid into Arnold* caused great ex citement among the people. The neighbours of the people taken began to close their shutters in alarm, on the ap pearance of such a large body of police, and the streets leading to the place tilled rapidly with people, but it was not a hostile, though apparently an excited crowd. It will be remembered that when Kelly and Deasey were set at liberty from the prison van they ran northwards across some open brick fields till they reached the embank. meet of the Sheffield Railway, accompanied by Allen and a number of the armed pursuers, having the London and North Western Railway on their left flank. Crossitg the Sheffield Railway, they are supposed to have skirted the eastern portion of the city. passing through the townships of Gorton, Droyladen, Clayton Bridge, and Bradford. In spector Williamson, of the London police force, with Sergeants Rhymer, Clarke, and Campbell, have been in their track iu this direction. One of thus found a bran new revolver which had been thrown away or lost in crossing the Sheffield Railway, which bears the marks, " Mortimer, London, 39,383." It is an eight-chambered revolver, and six chambers were loaded when found, the two others having been discharged. According to the in formation about the further movements of Kelly and Dewey from this point, it has been learnt that they parted company at the end of Taylor-street, taking minuet° routes till they reached the township of Beswick. Beyond this point Kelly is entirelyloet sight of. Deasey was seen to enter a house there with handcuffs on, and to emerge again freed from them. At that time he was accompanied by a man who did not wear handcuffs. On examination of the house it was found that the handcuffs had been struck off by a hatchet upon the sink stone in the kitchen, the sink stone being made to serve the purpose of an anvil The woman who keeps the house says the stranger spoke with the pronunciation so peculiar to Americans and says he left her house at 4.20 in the afternoon of th e seizure. From thence he went along the road leading to the neighbouring township of Bradford, which is called Wellington-road. The authorities are to be well supported by the military in case of need. The officers and men, both of the in tuitry and cavalry, have orders to keep to barracks, ready for any sudden emergency. There are 150 men placed on guard at the city gaol, under the command of Captain M'Culloch, and another guard has now been placed for precaution at the militia barracks to protect the armoury there. This afternoon the funeral of Brett, the police-sergeant shot at the rescue, took place at Harpurhey cemetery, and the extent of public , sympathy felt for the poor man's fate there was manifested by the attendance of civilians as well as police. The crowds were so great as to fill all the thoroughfares leading to the cemetery. At a special meeting of the city justices, convened by the mayor yesterday morning, twenty-one megiatrates were prrsent, and various measures were resolved upon for the purpose of protecting the gaol, and for the preservation of the peace. Early this morning the police made half-a-dozen more armats, and among them is another man identified as ano of those who aided in the attack on the prison ran. He was seen to fire at the horses, and, after wounding them, to endeavour, by pulling at their legs, to bring them to the ground. On the arrival of the steamer Kildare on Friday morning at the North Wall qusy, two detective OffiOen went on board, acting from information previously re ceived, to search for a party alleged to be connected with the Fenian rising in Manchester. All the ordinary pas sengers left the vessel, and the officers were about return ing to shore, when they learned that a stowaway was on board. Prosecuting their search further, they found is the hold of the vessel a man who was unable to give any satisfactory account of himself. His name, he mid, was James Sutcliffe Walton, and he said he had resided in New York for several years. His mother was en Irish woman, and he had come to Europe last April to visit his relatives. He aided that he was last from Manchester. In the course of the day the prisoner was brought before a magistrate, end evidence having been given to connect him with the Fenian conspiracy he was remanded, pending further inquiries. A telegram from Cork in an evening contemporary states that for the last two nights bonfires were lit upon the hills around that city, and bands of music, with yelling mobs, marched along the roads with military step, re joicing at the rescue of Kelly and Deasey at Manchester, and the escape of Osbourn from Clonmel gaoL The police did not interfere. At the meeting of the Trades Outrages Commis sion at Manchester on Saturday, Mr. Pickering said the court had now gone through all the cases which appeared to be ripe for investigation, but from information in their on they should adjourn the inquiry for the present. hey would give orders that all boxes, hooks, and papers shouldbe returned. He thanked the authorities and others for the facilities offered them, and for the u,e of the assize courts. Due and proper notice would be given of the time at which it might be proper to resume their inquiry. LORD 13noronAm.—It will be interesting to our readers to know that this venerable peer, notwithstanding his great age, has improved in health since his return to his quiet northern retreat at Brougham Hall. He is in the enjoyment of better health than was his lot while in Cannes or in London. Those who saw his lordship about a month ago, after his fatiguing journey from London, are struck with the marked improvement. His lordship daily takes carriage drives in the neighbourhood of Penrith. He still employs himself with his pen.—Carlisle Pairi.d. Although probably Mendelsseaus's symphony has been as finely played on previous 000111{0.111 by thessme orchestra, the effect on Saturday last was peculiarly striking from the interval that has elapsed since bearing these admir able performances. Each movement of this grand reflec tion of the romantic influences of Scotch scenery on Men delssohn's imagination was given with that precision and refinement which we have already alluded to as charac teristics of the Crystal Palace orchestra. Especially ad mirable was the performance of the elaborate scherzo, the extremely difficult passages for the wind instruments having been executed with a crispness and brilliancy, yet withal a delicacy and purity of tone, as admirable as rare. That frequent stumbling-block, too, the passage of imitation between the first flute and first oboe near the middle of the last movement, went with a decision and certainty that afforded a good test of the excellent qualities, both of the players and the conductor. Weber's splendid overture, too, was played with • fire and spirit that would have satisfied its composer (one of the most fastidious of con ductors) could he have lived to bear it so performed. The two pieces of ballet music by which (with much other in cidental music) Schubert enriched an otherwise worthless German drama were especially interesting —one of them being given on this occasion for the first time. In Novem ber last we noticed the first production, at these concerts, of several pieces of Schubert's Rosamende music, including • very long and amply developed . entr'acte in B minor; an exquisite piece of orchestral writing, having all the importance and dignity of a movement of a grand symphony. These pieces were repeated in March last, with the addition of an "air de ballet" previously unheard. This latter piece was again given on Saturday last, preceded by • longer movement (also • ballet sir) beard for the first time. It opens with an allegro video moderato in B minor, commencing like the entr'acte already referred to, but not so happily or so amply dee,. loped—apparently the germ of the longer symphonic move went. It develops, however, into a charmingly melodious strain in G major, of a placid and somewhat pastoral character, full of traits of that exquisitely deli cate instrumentation of which Schubert was so con summate • master. We trust that the whole of this I:,,vaho Joie music will bo repeated before long. While on the subject of Schubert's instru mental music, we may state that some of the many im portant works (including several symphonies) left in manuscript by this extraordinary genius may be looked for at future Crystal Palace concerts, owing to the en thusiasm and research of Mr. George (:rove, the secretary —himself a wusical amateur of distinguished taste and ac quirement. The vocal music of last Saturday's concert was generally of more than average merit. Miss Edith Wynne gave Mozart's aria with much grace and refine ment, and was recalled, but did not accept the encore which was evidently intended ; while in Mr. Sullivan's very elegant and cleverly instrumented song the desire of the audience for its repetition was acceded to by Miss Wynne, whose performance gave added charm to Mr. Sullivan's graceful music. Madame Patsy Wbytock gave great expression to the beautiful prayer from Mr Ilene dict's Cantata, and to the well-known romance from Mehul's Joseph—Handers capital air (albeit thoroughly in the conventional style of its period) and Neukomm's robed, not to say somewhat vulgar, sea-song, being forcibly de claimed by Mr. Patsy. The two choruses—Schumann's characteristic movement (first performed at the concert of the Musical Society in March last) and the pretty extract from Gounod's opera—were both excellently sung by the Crystal Palace choir. The resumption of these concerts must be most welco:ne to all admirers of good music and refined petformiune. drama. DRURY-LANE. After a brief holiday, Mr. F. B. Chatterton re opened Drury•lane Theatre on Saturday night, and added to the well-tried attractions of Mr. Bayle Bernard's version of Faust, which was produced in the autumn of last year—a revival of the melodrama of The Miller and his Men. The spectacular glories of Faust appear to be as fresh as ever, and the Walpurgis night's revelry, with its wild ballet-pantomime and musical accompani ments, seems quite as attractive to the multitude—neither more nor less—as the more realistic scenes of the Great City were in the early part of this year. The cast of characters remains substantially the same—Mr. Phelps performing Mephistopheles, Mr. Edmund Phelps Faust, and Mrs. Hermann Vezin Margaret. Mr. Phelps has im proved his dress, and plays the part with all his dry, sarcastic power, but be conjures as obstrusively as ever, and is always waving his band in the air. Mr. Edmund Phelps has not improved one jot as Faust, and his voice sounds more and more like the echo of his father's. When they are both standing together it is sometimes difficult to tell which is speaking. Mrs. Hermann Vezin's embodi ment of Margaret is marred by an aft, cted infantine sim plicity that is nQt natural in girls of any age, and this gives her elocution a singsong whining character. In other respects, her acting shows warmth, passion, and teeing. Mr. C. Harcourt, a gentlemanly and Impressive actor, slight!y stagey, has replaced Mr. W. Harrison as Valentine. The chtxuses, selected from Spohr, Weber, Mcndelsaohn, Haydn, and Bishop, are fairly rendered bye company of singers who are used again in the old melo dramatic attendee°. If Mr. (Matte' ton had a public reputation as a humourist, we should think here was a little fun and more !ratite in his revival of the Miller and his Men. When be produced The Great City, and expended on it as much capital as be devotes to Messrs. Corbel and Bernard, and more than be generally devotes to Shakespeare, there were not wanting those who shrugged their shoulders, closed their eyes to the fact that a theatre is, above all thing% I a commercial speculation, aad abused the man ger for defiling the national theatre with such a drama. Mr. Chatterton had one answer and and something more. The Great City was a success, and in addition to this he has probably revived the piece of There will be no formal inauguration of Earl Granville as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports this autumn, as had been expected ; his lordship has left Eng land for the continent, and will not return till the meeting of parli.unent. On Saturday Major-General Bainbrigge, of the Royal Engineers, and N. J. Senior. Esq., barrister-at-law, the commissioners appointed under the provisions of the Representation of the People Act of for re-arranging the boundaries of the metropolitan and other parliamen tary boroughe, held their court at the Marylebone Court house for the purpoee of inquiring into the boundaries of the borough of Mari lAoce. THE QUEEN OF THE NETHEELANHB.—OH day afternoon her Majesty the Queen of Holland, attended by Count Ityhmlt, Rareness Van Pspst, Baroness Vaa Dedem, and suite, left Claridge's Hotel in melt for Hat field, on a visit to the Manris and Marchioness of Sane bury. The Queen, on leaving Brook-street, drove to the King's-cross titatiou of the Great Northern Railway, and pretended by Use 1.15 p.m. train for Peterborough, which nun express to Hatfield. Her Majesty was dressed in a black silk dress, black velvet jacket with large points trimmed with silk and bugles of the same colour, and black hat with black and white feathers. Her Majesty on leaving the train proceeded at once to the seat of the Mar quis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Hatfield-house, where the Queen was received by her noble host and hostess, who gave a dinner party in the evening. Her Majesty will re main the guest of the Marquis and Marelinnesa of Salis bury till about Tuesday, and will then visit the Earl pf Clarendon at "The Grove," Watfonl. The Queen wM afterwards pay a vi-it to the Earl of Derby, at whose eeat be, Majc•ty will remain till about the toth instant. when she win take her departure for Southampton, and proceed in the Dutch man-of-war either to Havre or Cherbourg. Her Majesty will return to Holland about the beginning of November. TUE LATE EL/SITIO?: FOR BIRMINGHAM. —The mayor. as returning of for this borough, her just Witted hi,, account of the payments made by 111 r. George Dixon, the successful candidate at the recent election. The amount is 3,659/. The accounts of Mr. Sampson Lloyd. the unraoceseful candidate, have not yet been made up. MR. TEOENToti, LATE 31INNTY.E AT THE COVET OF Ito He Jaardan.—The removal of this most excellent representative to Lisbon, though looked upon as a step La diplomatic promotion, will be regretted by English resi dent, both in Brasil and the River Plate, where his pro sauce under existing eircumstaucee wee of much value. bat we trust before he leaves Rio de Janeiro the dark cloud that has for some time overspread those countries srM have been dispersed by a termination of the war with Pare r:ll;r ,r i ai"e,°„!elad'yoeun di r illin i crjrnat"‘ U n r. a T n i irw ni as t t s . neared by the King of Portugal with the title of count. to which Mr. Thornton succeeda.—Bercif and Pim. Plate Mail. BURGLARY AT MA SEMESTER. —Taking ntloantage of the work found for the police in other parts of the city, I some 'uurglars have done a clever stroke of work amongst some Greek firms in Dickinson-street. About 9 o',loek last night a contd.:hie found the warehouse opet. and having obtained assist.ince the place was searched. A number of housebreaking implements were found, and the contents of several safes strewed about the rooms. Tim names of the firma rol.bed are—Dlibiana and Co., )l. and 0. Agonpin, E. B. Horn, A. Davisson, and J. Coinage. A GERMAN STAT lelA N. —An American paper states that an eminent German statician and entomologist Las teen for sonic years engaged in calculating the number of tics that exist at one time on the earth. He bas maths many important experiments on various wild soil tame animals living in different temperatures which fora the prey of those insects, and the results of Case experi ments. together with an estimate of the reset r of suck animals on the globe, will form a basis for his calculation& It is only among soft skin animals it apnea's ilea* are found. The p a chydermatous tribes are attvotled to by more powerful phlasstomists. ASCIRRIAIIOP LAi7O . 3 PRAYER FOR DIVINE GRAM ON CHAIU.E.S IL—ln his " Life of Archbishop Williams" (the bitter enemy of Land), Bishop Racket imputes to Laud that in his prayer at the baptism of the royal infant be had said, " Double his father's graces upon him, 0 Lord, if that be passible." Hacker, ails • sharp COMMAS ' tary :—" No supplication could be Letter than to crave increase of grace fur that noble branch ; for when a prince is very good, Gods • guest in • human body; but toput is 1 a supposal, whether the Holytibost could double t 1 see gifts tothe child which he Mei given to thefather. and to confine the goodnessand almightiness of the Lord, it was three piled flattery and loathsenae divinity :•' The ...Menet, of a bishop, an.' one zealus. as Ifacket was, for the 1 ononr of his order seemed unimpeachable, and the charge of thrterf to Charks 1., closely bordering upon impiety, has been brought against Laud by carious writers, among the re•t by Mr. Hallam in his "Con.titutional Histany.' And yet:: one time it appeared to have been a groundlemaitnputation. The \ en. Archdeacon Tashi sent Mr. Hallam an extract from the " sumunatie of Devotions composed nual used by Dr. Wm. Laud," plahhshed from the copy in his own hand writing.. at St. John's, Oxford, 10.4. In this the words "ifit be possible" are not found, aud Mr. It Men with drew the charge in his subsequent editions. Attar a':. it turns out that Bishop Haeket was right. The : , ..aciety of Antiquaries Las lately published a cntalog..e of tam broadsides in their possession, the sheets primed ou one side only, containing procleaustions, balhaals, la md bilb, Ac., from the time of Henry VIII., and ..mong theme is a copy of the original form of payer, pres.ribe.l OS the occasion of the baptism, and printed by the I: inge printer. In this the obnoxious phrase is found. Land seems to have be. n made aware of its ahem oity. and to have omitted it in the copy of Ida " Devotions.* deposited at St. John's. The after-wisdom of cor recting in • private MS. an error which had been cir culated through the kingdom renaiods one of atrue story of • mercantile geutleman who, being reproseaval I his partner for some error in a letter written the day I;..fors, called for the letter-hook, and having made the c.orrectima there was quite satistleal that be had put all right. It shows the care with which documents are guarded by the public hashes to whom their custody is committed. that this MS. of Archbishop Laud hu disappeared from the archives of St. John.