The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-21 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.--During the Sterne of the paid year the NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITU TION eontributiot to the raving of Live lives from wariest@ ship wreck. mot M •reaele front deirtniet inn. The Institution also ex weeded MUMS in the same period on Ito Lifeboat Evtatilishmenta, In addidm to rummy if3,lf• for refrant. The trirdalt of the Institution ~molly smuts' to the public die amiabisme meltable them to mast the oonttnaQ heavy demands on their EV Lifeboat Elitabliehmenta Contributions will hi thankfully reeeived by. the London and rotaktry Banker& end by the Sivirotary. RICH MID LEWIS. Eat., at the Inetitution. It. Johndtreet Adelpht London. WILLIAM CHITRTON and SON, 11061KR13 sad 13HIRTYAS1389. LADI29 . 93 awl OIL °XIV DEL ICIOIJB COFFEE. WILL M IAM sad GBORHE L Q AW FFEE EACHAM% to tho_ CO _HEEH. OK NEW OXIORDSTREMI. JOHN BROODER'S OLABBIO JEWELRY. pARis FIBIST-61;i138 SILVIEII-16111-AL,1867. JOHN BBOODENIS 16-carst GOLD OHAINI3. JOHN BROODEN'S BRACELETS. JOHN HBOODENH BROOCHXB. JOHN BEOGDEN'S GEM sad WEDDING arse& JOHN BBOODENI3 NECKLACSf3. Juan BROODEN'S EARRINOt3. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN ILiNUFACIORY. NO. 16, IiENRIETTA-STRKET, Covent- Garden. THE I) A I L___lf N B W S. rBIO ONE TENET. St ALE OF CHARGES FOE ADVERTISEMIDTTA Par Linn• PROSPECITSES of NEW 0031PANIEA ft REPORTS of MEETINGS ant! ELEC } w line* 10 6 a ai l 1 6 TIONs LEOAL NOTICES lO do. JO 0 do. 1 0 rullue courAmEs ; s4obkAheal, as a am 4 0 do. 1 I Ditto, ditto. Letwirc rude 4 do. 6 0 do. 1 6 ACV:IONS. TRADES. AMUSEMENTS 2100/Ig. CHARITI. NOCELLA- } 3 do. 1 6 do. o f ?MOUS Dit6o. ditto, Leader Page S do. o de. I 6 TARAORAPH ADVERTISERS:CPS.— II do. '7 0 do. 1 4 FIRTHS. MARRIAGES, and DEATHS S do. 10 do. 0 6 PORESTIVItERVANTS Wanting Plaoes 0 do. 1 6 do. 0 3 • T en wor d sn ,A e a l i ne; ty single letter or true Oottliti am a wont NOTICE TO OMVIERAL The "DAILY !Vane." as an aolmowledgel authority upon Om sneecial and Monetary questions, enjoys a high position. and Its extensive and rapidly increasing cieculstion sines its reduction la vire to One Penny renders it an invaluable mediums to an baits of airertiarea Post-Moe Orders for Advertisements should be goad' gayabie to air. JONA. HAIRILUOTON. Post-ottice, Postage Stamps rear' red for amounts up to Ma Olkers. 21. Bouserieotreet, Flett-,street. KC.. London. Elie erpross. FRINCISOWS. Tat; Errsixo, A CHAILMIiitI DARR: A I'itLEOF 1.4..N1KiN LIFE. Mt. Vining, Mows. Walter Lary, Daunuck Murray, ilareourt, Shore, tr. ; Misses Marston and le,ler..l.—And MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. QtZKN'B THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Ll4Oll. Till EriNING. at 7, TOMMLN'S TROUBLES. Mr. L. ;trough ; Montague.—And THE LANCASHIRE LASS. Menem Irving, L. Bruugb, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and 8 Emery; Mesdames Hodsoa, Montague, and Nally Moore. STRAND. TN is Errwrwo. STSTIERLY SERVICE.—THE FIELD OF THE CIAil EL 01 t.IOLD —And MARBIAOS AT ANY FEICK BRITANNLL T,t. Ertrtire, AINTIVLTai, KING OF THE 1r21;, , . M(asrs. Reynolds, Pitt, Charlton, Re.; Mesdames covmcv. Booth. to—Mr. C. Woodman: Mr. Doufhtr. 4121(U; Dot.r..—And WEDDED AND LOST. M Henderson. HIGH WATER AT LONDON_BRIDGE. To-nAr —Morrung, •Zzn Afternoon. t4t. not. T.-Sleakow —Morning. Us. 41u Afternoon. ett• fra. NOTICE. • YTWT. of BIITIEN, YARILIAOES, sad DtiTllll 11.1* received email It o'clock for inaction same evening. pri sm 9s. Id. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, an I General Intelligence, IS PUBLIKUID EVERY EVENING. LOYDOY, MO.VDAY, SEPT. 21. THE IlEt - 01.I'T lON IN SP.ILY. .1 ye. of Etcour, fixed intently on the Rhine, tae now tuna .1 suddenly to the Pyrenees. Specit litions a. to what might pr .sently b.. taking place at Coheirie or Coblentz are interrupted by the 111 . W, of what has happened at Cadiz. Spain is in I , Nolut 1011. 'flit • 14 t,t lt..t - nt;os in Euroi,e Las po , ,isibly, by tlii. time, ceased to reign ; awl a go‘. rniacia in eomparison with which that of the Pon or of the SI'LTAN was beneficent oil energetic may have e•nue to an end. Thin end has lug Leen certain. That it would tome, and crane Sion. everyone has been C.in vin( di. But how it would Zlll.l through what 11:41.11 , y. could not of conr.e he conjectured. While tLt• Qte en of SPAIN, .th the northern ex tremity of lier empire, Ai a. intriguing for an interview with the ruler of Franee, and persuad ing Ler.. lf that hi. authority, or the prestige of his name would stem... her throne against a dim tontent«l people and a mutinous tinily, the dan ger which she feared bad assumed shape on the hotithern coast of the peninsula. In Cadiz, the fleet is said to have risen agsunst the Government, under Itear-Admiral TOPETE. The garrison of the city Las followed the lead of the sister service, and Marshal SERRANO, the Duke Ila la ToicaE, has placed himself at the head of the in.surrettion, and declared its anus in a pronun , iumento which is directed not simply against the Government but against the dynasty, not merely against M. Gosz.u.ez BRAVO, but against her Majesty Queen ISABELLA. He demands a constituent assembly and a provi sional government. The Monitetw, which yester day was dutifully silent, ignoring disloyal facts, is forced to *peak to-day, and to admit the seriousness of the outbreak. Though it attempts to qualify some of the larger statements furnished from Cadiz, it admits enough practi cally to concede everything. In the meantime, the exiled generals are converging from the several points of their banishment to ftpain. The eagles scent the carcase, and are flocking to wards it. The generals transported to the Canary Islands have returned to Cadiz. Gene rid Pnim, who left London some days since, is believed to be on the point of disembarking with his staff, on the coast 'of Valencia, in order to place himself at the head of the movement. The QUEEN'S visit to Biarritz has been postponed on account of urgent private affairs summoning her to Madrid. Whether she will obey the sum mons is doubtful. The rumour of her abdication is probably premature. In the meantime, the first shows and feints of resistance take their usual shape. One general is appointed to com mand at Madrid ; another marches southward. But no one can answer for the fidelity either of General's or of soldiers, and both may soon be (+spotted to declare for the side which promises to be successful. per Spain, whatever be the issue of the revolt, whether it end in the temporary restoration of the Sommuott to her throne or in the establishment 01 a new dynasty, or a new form of government. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1868. a period of trouble and convulsion may be too confidently expected. If chronic) distur-. , hence dote not culminate in protraribid war:, its fortune will be better than its Asserts. A' stable social order is not easily educed eat of the chaos of popular ignorance and superstition, pricstcraft, faction, and military ambition. The t ffects of the movement on the immediate future of Europe are scarcely more easy of conjecture. The insurrection may operate as a diversion. The disease may cease to be mortal in flying from the centre to the extremity of Europe, from the heart to the foot, from the nobler to the more ignoble part. Possibly the Emperor of the Fainscrt may find a pretext in Spanish disturbances, and in diplomatic or military intervention fortheir peaceful or forced suppression, for withdrawing from the attitude towards Prussia into which he has drifted. Something decisive he can scarcely avoid doing on the side of the Rhine or the Pyre nees, for his prestige suffers nearly as much by the collapse of the Spanish monarchy, which he has patronised, as by the aggrandieement of Prussia, which has been accomplished in spite of him. But the matter may possibly have gone beyond the point at which French intervention becomes prac ticable. The smouldering fire of European revolu tion may simply have blast out first in Spain. When any of the frontier kingdoms are in convulsion, France is not likely to be long tranquil ; and when France stirs all Europe is agitated. The time is critical. Happily England's part is determined by the national conscienoe and good sense. Vigilant observation, friendly counsel, if it can be offered with any chance of sneees.A, in the interests of peace, resolute abetinenoo from bite - meddling. are the policy which duty and ex pediency alike enjoin. With Lord STANLEY, ai Foreign Secretary, or with Mr. OtAnsroxe, as Prime Minister, this course is, we believe, equally certain to be held. THE REPORT ON THE IRISH CHURCH. PASCAL somewhere compares mankind to • gang of galley-slaves, working in chains, before whose eyes certain of their number are killed every hour, and who know that the same fate, sooner or later, awaits them all. The feelings of the Archbishops, Bishops, Deans, and Archdeacons of the Irish Church Establishment, when they read the Report of the Royal Commission upon the Church of which they are the bulwark and ornament, must be very similar to that of PASCAL'S galley slaves. In 15433, the number of Irish Bishops was reduced by ten. In Nig, • Royal Commission appointed in the interests of the Church, pro poses to make an end of a third of those who have been left. At this rate of pro ceeding. it would be easy to compute the time when Ireland will not have a Pro testant Archbishop or Bishop within its frontier. The Prelates who assented to the ap pointment of the Commission which has now made its report, must regard it with deeply wounded feelings. They are as the lamb who •• licks the hand that's raised to shed its blood," and skips and plays with touching unconscious ness of the butcher's knife. What we say of the four Bishops applies with equal force to the twenty-two Deans and the sixteen Archdeacons whom the Commissioners recommend the legisla ture to make away with. These forty-two digni taries occupy a poeition which must touch every tender heart. Illerititri Sr &lista tat must be their habitual greeting. Of course they are personally safe. Their life interest in their benefices is not to be interfered with. In other words, the Royal Com missioners propose to treat them precisely as Mr. GLADSTONE proposes to treat the incumbents of Ireland generally. If what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, the treatment which is good nougb for the Archbishop of DUBLIN or the Bishop of KILLALOE cannot be too bad for a Rector or Perpetual Curate. There is as much confisca tion, as much violation of the rights of property, in the transfer of the revenues of one parish or one diocese to another, as in any other appropriation of them. It is true that the rev 4 ames are in this case preserved to what is called the Church ; but they do not belong to the Church as a whole, but to particular portions of it, to this or that parish or diocese. The Church is not a corporation ; each incumbent is a corporation sole, and to take from one benefice to give to another is to violate the rights of a corporate property as com pletely as if the sum were set aside to the building of schools, the creation of a peasant proprietary, or the redemption of a tax. As well might the surplus revenues of Manchester be appropriated to the use of Marlborough, on the plea that they were preserved for municipal pur poses. We do not say that the recommendations of the Commissioners are open to censure as vio lations of the law of property, but we do say, that the technical and legal objections urged against Mr. GLADSTONE'S scheme apply in all their force to the reforms suggested in the Report. But the whole plan comes too late. What is done now ought to have been done in 1833. It might then have broken the full of the Establishment, whose abolition it cannot now delay. The Irish clergy, and their flocks themselves, if they are sensible men, will prefer a speedy and deci sive settlement to renewed controversy, followed as it certainly would be by disestablisbment on terms far less favourable than Mr. GLADSTONE proposes. Some of the minor details of the scheme proposed by the Commissioners are equally ap plicable both to their plan and to the policy which the resolutions of the House of Commons have sanctioned. This part of the Report has, therefore, its usefulness ; and the information which has been collected supplies materials of value for legislative action in Mr. GLADSTONE'S sense. But the plan in its main features is still born ; and we do not suppose that Mr. DISRAELI, whether as an ecclesiastical reformer or as a vin dicator of the rights of Protestantism and Pro perty will venture to adopt it. A SEW EMPEROR OP ABISsINIA. Wit have been favoured with the following ex tract from a letter written by Mr. W. T. Buct- FORD, the well-known geologist to the Abyssinian expedition. Mr. BLANFORD has been engaged since the return of the British army in the Anseba Valley, and returned from Maasowa to Aden on the 4th of the present month, the data of the letter from which we quote. " I can give " you," be writes, " some Abyssinian news. " ClosAnt bus Lou] himself crowned Emperor at " Gondar. KAUAI, of Tigr, is on friendly terms " with Consul, and has written► a very friendly " letter to Mr. MVNZINOI.I, our Consul at NU " sowa. We brought with us letters from KAII. " SAI to Lord NAPIER, and if in time I suppose " they will go to England by to-day's mail." TUE MEDICAL COLLEOZ FOR WOMEN.—An address introductory of the Fifth Annual Session of Rutty will hie given by Dr. George Rom, at the Cancest-bal. Store-street, Bedford-equare, on Monday, the 28th inst. The chair will be taken at 3 o'clock by Dr. William Buchanan, a well known and influential postmaster of the Society of Apothecaries. The g e ner a l p u bli c are i nc it e d to be present. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) --...4.-._ TEI mann Pr marg. The Tfrnes expects very little euniiitance on the 'part of the Spanish government. Out CCM 'ry com ments at mate Yoga on the mem latices'. • whiz& has lately existed between the Queen of Opals} and kka Emperor Napoleon, and which has given rigs to a report of an offensive and defensive alliance between the two sates, and of a Bourbon restoration at Naples. As the French monarch has allowed Papal rule to thrive under his protection'till he must be justly bold myopia's for its worst abuses, 8 0 the Queen of Spain may naturally have attend bonen that her policy nimbi with the Em peror's approbation and sanction. Queen Isabella was expected to go book at once from Biarritz to Madrid. Were the gates of her capital closed against her as thaw of lame were against Tarquin on his return from Ardea, could her Bourbon Majesty reckon on a Bonaparte march. ing le/011/ the Pyrenees to play the part of PODBOOA in her behalf P TEM MIX CIRJSCII The Daily News regards the report of the Royal Coen minion as a monument of conscientious but wasted labour. The House of Commons has taken the matter into its own bands; and the country will presently deal with ft on principles and aims very different from thole which, in accordance with their instruction'', the commissioners were bound to regard. Whatever may be thought of the scheme in Irish ecclesiastical circles, it is scarcely within the field of serious political discussion. It is as obeo lete as Lonl Ltuaell lately found Mr. Pitt's plan of paying the priests to be. The Post, while urging that nothing bat disestablish meut will meet the came. admits that the report will supply to the opponents of ibeeetablialunent very specious reasons for opposing the measure by which Mr. Gladstone pm poets to deal with the existing evil. With this report in their hand•, the conservatives will point to what the Irish church might be, and, whilst losing sight of what it i. and has been, will plead for its preservation. While regarding the recommendations of the commi.- ftionets as ruperseded by recent events, the Triegraph re. rogidies anal that is valuable in the report itself. Its information as to the property of the church is pertioularly welcome at the present stage of the discussion. It is obvious to the Star that no serious meaning can be attached to this shiftless plan which leavio the funda mental evil in the ecclesiastical settlement of Ireland untouched. The national church property is still applied to the use of a small and insignificant sect. It matters not to liberals whether the Primate of Ireland gets 15,000/. a year or 5,000 f., or whether the Bishop of Derry gets 13,00 W a year or 3,00 W. In either case there is a grow and outrageous anomaly, an absurdity, and a wrong. Neither can the plan bandy the protestant fer vour of thoise who, like Mr. Oathorno Hardy, profess their determination to uphold "the light of the Reforma tion•' in Ireland. The commi-sioners formally propose to extinguish the light of the Reformation, and that, too, in those very places where the church population, being least numerous, are least able to col e with the initial diffi culties of the voluntary system. THE SCYNR Tx LOMBARD-dTRIENT. The Tin r. has es little sympathy as anyone can pos sibly have with the eccentricities and doctrines of Mr. Lyne, but for this vary reason it would never dream of persecuting him. But for this persocu tien how many people, it would like to know. would ever have even known or cared whether ho was preaching in Lombard-street, it for the next tea years he had gone on comparing it to every den of thieves in history, ancient or modern I* Now all London is agog to have a stare at him. Last Friday his church was filled to overflowing, and if be is allowed to preach next Friday, Lombard-street will not hold his congrega tion. All his friends, too, however lukewarm hitherto, are now rallying round him as a martyr, and even our Genies consider him an ill-used man. If his protestant encoded can only succeed in upsetting his cab or smashing his hat, ha is a made martyr for life,—perhatei at last, after so many failures, the founder of a sect. in its weekly review of "Trade and Finance. - the Daily News comments regretfully on the fact that as yet there are no symptoms of a revival of public confidence and no disposition to embark in British enterprise. The bllfeelin of the late foreign railway loans has, it sar, caused no corresponding demand for new investments at home, and while money is abundant there is no outlet for its satisfactory employment. One formidable drawback to a revival is the continued tension of political affairs on the Continent. Glancing at the official communica tions lately made by the ministers of the French Court to the Syndic of the ;Bourse, with the view of reassuring the dealers and the public, the Daily News observes that the chairman of the Stock Exchange would be considerably surprised to receive a collective note from Lord Stanley. Mr. W. Hunt, and Mr. O. Hardy, to say that in their opinion the remarks meant nothing, coupled with a request to placard the note in the house ; adding that an ostentatious avowal of confidence in the mend. nance of peace has come to be considered in Eng land rather more alarming than a warlike manifesto. The misery caused by the commercial convulsions of 1817 and 1847 was noon forgotten ; but now, for more than two years. week by week and month by mouth the same leaden weight has been paralysing the sources of industry and enterprise. A change may, however, be looked for, seeing that public affairs have arrived ut a looilie when vine de cisive step must be take*. Mr. Kinitchbull-llngeksen writes to tho //erabi: —'• My attention bus been called to an article in your yes. tenlay's impression justly condemning a most abominable circular which has recently appeared m this borough re flecting upon the religion of Mr. Henry Worms. In jos. tice to myself and Mr. Brassey, a• well as to the borough, I ask you to insert our indignant protest against this shameful production. It is not correct to say that it is ' being circulated in the borough of Sandwich by the liberal opponent. of Mr. Worms.' So far as we can discover, the ' circular' came in envelopes from London, bas been received by very few of the electors, and is utterly repudiated by the liberals here. Nothing can be further from our desire than to excite religious prejudice against our opponent, nor do I believe that this produc tion emanated from any supporter or well-wisher to Mr. Brassey or myself." " Brother Ignatius" preached again last evening in the small church of St. Edmund the King and Martyr with St. Nicholas Aeons, in Lombard-street. There was a larger attendance than the place would hold, and the crowd outside numbered at least half the hoteliers who found seats or standing room within. A contemporary says :—" In Mr. Spurgeon's customary vein, but without any approach to Mr. Spurgeon's ability, he preached as it he had been preaching to a congregation of children at a Sunday school. It was a sucoeesion of that flippant home line's of imagery which is painful. Well may Mr. Lyne suppose that the understanding has little or nothing to do with religion, if be talks always on religious topic as he talked tart night." The Bishop of Norwich has presented 1,0001. to a fund which is being raised for the erection of a new church in the ostensive and populous suburb of Higham, Norwich. Nine years since another church was erected in the same suburb, and the bishop then contributed JOW. to the establishment fund. THE CHAIRMANSHIP OF TUE NATIONAL BANK. —We learn by a note from our correspondent, as well as by telegraph message, that Sir Joseph Neale M•kenna has resigned hie position in the National Bank as managing director. The ordinary telegram informs us that the direc tors of the bank have paired a resolution that the manag ing director must not be identified with politics or hold a seat in parliament, and Sir Joseph has acquiesced in the resolution ; but, confident of success at Youffhal, he in tends to contest tho representation of the borough, resigning the managing directorship and a salary o f 4,2004 a year, but still giving to the bank his services as an ordinary member of the court of directors.—firesuis's Jairnat. 11113-SCHRLY ELECTION.—The following sp ars in the Titan :—" reference to an adver. ttsrmer~t that appears in the Timm of to-day, relating to the Mid-Surrey e lec tion, and apparently reseeding upon the friends of Mr. 0. H. Roberts will you allow me tea that I am oreAdently assured that the !sot of Mr. C. H. Roberti having bees moistly coiled to the Bar has been constantly and openly stated by his chief supporters. and that no connection with the banking flea at Lombard. street has aver been by the well-known fact of his father I : 4l nr i" gra d afather baying been the senior partners, and by the nausea of two members of that firm appearing on the lief of the general committee f —I am, Cr, your ~Lest servant, C. VILLININ, Chair. man of the General Committee of Mr. Goldemid and Mr. Roberta.—Brooks' Club, Sept. 19." NATIONAL EXECUTION OF WORXII OF ART, ST Lane.—Return of admiselose :--Baturday, September 19, by meson tickets, •22 ; by payment el le. ea* 6,199 0,21 l . • Aerie Court. IA4LMORAL OASTLit, Sart 14. • • The Queen mist out in the moriilag wait Princess rioe. and is the afternoon drovisull, 'wow !said by triages et Wales. Priisce and Prinoses Christian of 8c • -11ohbein arid princess Loa* attended by Liesteaant. lust and 11re. George Gordon, dined with the Prince and 'Vining' of Wales at Abergeldie Castle last night. SEPT. 19. I The Quern, accompanied by Mineola Chriatianoreat out . yeataiday mone& an/ in tAe atamoon draws out with Prisms Louise. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edin burgh, and Prince John of Denmark dined with her Ma jesty hat night. Prince Christian of Sehienrig-Hohtein went deer stalking. The Bight lion. B. Disraeli arrived at the Castle yes terday, as the Minister in attendance on her Majesty. Des/latches were remind oa Saturday at the Colonial- Aloe from the Governor of Yalta and Gibraltar. Dee/etches were met to the Governor-General of Ca nada and to the Governor of British Columbia. The Quern will (mys the COW', Joanna) remain at Balmoral till the 2nd of November, and then reside et Windsor until December. Her Majesty will spend the Christmas at Osborne, and, as usual, return to Windsor Castle for the winter season. The Prince and Princess of Wales will, according to present arrangement, arrive at Sandringham in the month of November for a brief shooting mason, and ai the old bowie has been demolished, and a new one If being erected, their royal highnesses will stay at Park House, the residence of the Comptroller. The l'tince and Princess of Wales arc expected et Copenhagen in November. They will reside in the Chits au of Frederigsborg, in the neighbourhood of which hunting parties will be funned. At the same period the frown Prince and Princess of Prussia will pay a visit to the English Court. His Excellency Lord Bloomfield ;Ambamador at the Court of Vienna) and Lady Ltioomfiekl arrived in town on Saturday evening from Vienna. The Duchess of Newcastle was safely delivered of • daughter on Fi iday la,t. The duchem and intuit are both th..ing well. Vipwount and Viscountess Sydney, Lon' and Lady Shot - Lome, Lord Lytton, and Lord and Ltdy Taun ton are an the viaitors at Buxton. The Marquis of Lansdowne is now visiting his estates in Ireland. On Thursday he received &deputation from his tenantry in the county of Meath, headed hy Hey. W. Kelly, P.P., who read an address expres,iug in the warmest terms their mateful Acme of the ,r.nieroos tnatment which they had !away, received from hi., lord ship and his ftimily. The Marquis of Bute has consented to become n Vice-Preeident of the London Free and Open Church keociation. The Duke of Buckingham has, it is said, agaitt referred hack to the law officers of the crown the question of allowing Mr. MacrorWs consecration in England. We are informed that Lieutenant-Oeneral Charles Craufurd Hay, who was formerly Commandant of the School of Musketry at nythe, and was in Friday's Oentter transferred front the colonelcy of the Stith Foot to the 93r4, is to be the new coutroander-in-chief at the Cape of flood Hops. Ou the Ist proximo it is understood that the. now scheme fur the amalgamation of the Civil Department...— the Military Store, Conunissariat, and Purveyor's—will be made known. Great changes are expected, particularly iu the Military Store Branch, causing the removal of several officers at different Aations. The War Department stores at present lodged in the Tower of London, it is Paid, are about to be removed to that portion of her Majesty's Dockyard at Deptford which has been turned over to the War Department, the remaining part of the Dockyard being reserved by the Admiralty for the victualling establialunent, or for other purposes• The agent in England for the Red River traders states that the crops in the Red River Settlement have bete destroyed by a plague of grasshoppers. The de vastation has been so complete that nut a green thing or a particle of grain has been saved from the produce of the laud. The buffalo hunt has also been a total failure during the past season, and thus the misfor tune of the people is grievously aggravated. Arrange ments have been made with the London and Westminster Bank and its branches for the receipt of routributions in aid of the colonids, under the head of the •' Red River Relief Fund." The Freuch coati will leave Biarritz fur St. Cloud on the 30th inst. The Count and Countess de GU genti ►ill remain a fortnight longer in Paris. The Emperor of Austria has adopted a plan for improving the course of the Danube. to he put at once into executife. This project has been under the consider ation of *committee for the last five years, awl when finished will prove of the highest importance. not only in preventing future inundations of various Austrian districts, and with which the city of Vienna was annually threat ened. but also is giving a strong impetus to the shipping trade of the Danube. The cost of carrying out the work tetimated at 24 millions of florins, which is to be met partly by the sale of important govertunent property, and partly by contributions from several of the provinces ad joining the Danube and from the corporation of Vienna. The trade of Paris was never so dull since the troublesome times of 1848-9. The preciredings of the Tribunal of the Seine show a longer list of bankrupts than has becu known within a given period for many years. The eompte-roultd of that commercial tribunal says the number of failures from July I, 11167, to June 30, 1a614, amounts to I.MIN an increase of 23 per ccut. on or dinary times. A letter from Auxerre save :—" A curious cus tom is now adopted in Auxerre, not to designate a parti cular wore by the year ur which it was made, but by the name of some personage who at the time of the rrndange happens to be in popular favour. Thus we drink ' Gari baldi' and ' Bismarck.' This year at Auxerre and its environs, and probably elsewhere, the grape which is now being gathered in under such favourable circumstances will produce a wine which is to be baptised, but without water, in the name of the wine of ' La Lanterue,' and we hope that it will have the same flavour as that of the 'ComZte.' " The Democratic candidate iu the United States for President was recently presented by an admirer with a huge melon weighing 601 b., and it was at once converted into an electioneering instrument. The democrats are cir culating. and the republicans ridiculing, the following letter written by Ur. Seymour to the melon grower : '• My dear sir,—Your watermelon made a sensation in our town, where we are not often treated with a sight of ono of such remarkable size. lam gratified with your kind consideration in sending me the present, and also with your kind letter. Thus far everything looks well for us in this State, and in the North generally.—Very truly, yours, ilolB2lo timrotia." The Friend of India regrets to learn that " a gentleman of so mush sterling worth as the Hon. Pro stinno Coomar Tagore should have stained the close of his long career by an act of superstition that must have the worst elects upon his fellow-countrymen. lie has bequeathed estates for the service of the family idol, yielding an annual income of 16,000r5. That a man who hasdistinguished him self by a depth of attainmenterarely to be met with among natives, and who kaa associated freely with Europeans should have been so far misled, will be the subject of re gret to all Indian reformers and of gratulation to that noisy portion of the community who and it to their profit to flatter the superstitious feelings of their countrymen. In his munificent doaatioes to hie Sanacrit College and to charitable institutions, and in his encouragement of Orien tal literature alone, we recognise the work of Prosunno Comer Taws. His son, who is a well-known Christian and Dm-rioter, has been disinherited in favour of an ' ortho dox* nephew, and will, we understand, defend his right. In the courts." During the festivities at Cardiff last week in honour of the Marquis of Bute attaining his majority, a performing goat. was eakihdted which bad been taught, among other things, to pick out from an alphabet strewed about the floor the letters B U TE, and from numerous figures and cyphers the number 300,000, which represents; lie marquis's yearly income in pounds. Captain Davey, of the Saxon, which arrivod at Southampton yesterday with the C.ape of Hood Hope mail, cited at am on Friday last of Wiim ea the bra in. He was apparently quite well on the previous clay. TOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. The object of the iniurroetionary party in Spain seems to be to shut out the Queen from the capital and to raise the provinces. The pronun eiamento in Cadiz has boon sucooesful; a state of siege is stated to have boon proclaimed at Madrid, and Marshal Pepe Conchs, Marquis de la Habana, nominated Provident of the Council in place of Gonzales Bravo. The character and im pdrtance of the movement may be estimated from the fact that Marshal Serrano, Generals Hulce, Concha, Pierrad, Prim, and Cabrera are engaged in it—that is to say, modersdos, progreesistas, republicans, and legitimists. The following pro clamation has been distributed largely over the peninsula : Spaniards! Let our cry be the federal republic ! Down erfth tyranny ! Let us for ever get rid of monarchs who have always brought as midoetune. With the republic we shall carry out the dernocmtio programme, the only one that the country will applaud. Soldiers ! The republic will send you back to your homes. You will ray, when you meet your mothers—Thinks to the republic you need no longer shed teen at lAving your sons torn from you. they will now remain to labour with you. Henceforth Spain will tight only in self defence. As for the officer% they will he retained as reserved cadres, in recompense for their services. Spaniards with the republic alone you wiU be free, happy, and rich ; with It alone property will be mr,:ure, and wealth developed by labour. No one will bo perse cuted for opinion, because opinion is sacred. Dut public plunderers must disgorge their ill-got booty. The accomplices of tyranny will be eha•tised. Si aniards ! show youns•lyes the worthy descendant~ of the Cid, of I'arhlla, of Lanus:t owl Itiezo. Let us restore, whilst giving them modern perfection, the libertir s of Castile and Aragon, and those of the popular constitution of 1812. Citiiens: imitate the Swages-sans of 1808, and of March 1838. Soldiers, be patriots! imitate those who were led by Diego and Espartem. If ordered to fire on your brethreu, reverse your guns. For ages Spain battled against the Romans and the Moors. A single month will flue you of your present oppreesors. Spaniards, we are at this moment the most disgraced nation of Europe-let us revive the gnat deeds of 1808, 1812, and 1820. In a word, let the lion rouse himself out of his lethargy. Spaniards! MUCCCPS to the federal republic. To proclaim it and de fend, let us start up from our abasement. Toarmr for liberty: The Inrl:pe7. , ht»r , 114 yr colituiliN tlu• f.,llowitir,r heriptum: The rumours which prevailel a, b. .erion. buying occurred in Sj.ain are confirmed. T•-oogrami which we receive from Pane awl Madrid a•nert that movement has taken place in the latter city. Queen Isabella has left Lequeito in haste without having the interview with the Erepemr Napoleon whirls had agreed upon. She took the direction of Madrid. which has been put in a date of niege, but we d•. not ►uow if an; has been able to reach it. THE PRINCIPALITIES. From the• East it is reported that the Turk, were preparing to cross the Danube•, in order to enter the Principalities, and it is further stated that orders have been issued from Paris to the com mander of the French squadron in the Levant to suppent Turk' y against any attack. Both these rumours want continuation, but the fart of their existence is evidence of a very critical stab• of affairs in that quarter of Europe. THE EARTHQUAKE AT CALL.W . The following letters give a harrowing de-crip tion of the tirst_shoeio4 of the earthquake at CalLso: CALLAO, TIMILSDAY, AL"OUST 13, This evening, just as I was about manlier this letter for the steamer of to-morrow morning, at about 4 . o'elock. the three most terrible and alarming shocks of an earthquake which has visited Callao in seven years were made manifest. For full five minutes, the heavy, rolling, mudding sleek coot' ed, rocking the furniture, and even the houses themselves, with such violence that persons could hardly keep their feet, and an instantaneous rush was made for the street. Here the sight beggared description. All the affrighted people kneeling and praying in the open street. crossing themselves, and falling in deep swoons full length on the pavement: old women kneeling with both arms upraised. screaming and crying, the great bell of Santa ltosa ('h•.nrch tolling and tolling, while the territie people tied in crowds within the sacred enclosure, and the great steeple swayed and crack,' as if every moment it would 1.01 upon and crush the affrighted ma,se4. As far as the eve could see down the long, narrow street. the very street itself re-e and fell in long billowy undulations, while out in the bay, the ships tossed up and down under the violence of the tremendous internal jar. While I write thousands of the poor ignorant natives. Vholos, are on foot and walking with all speed up to Lima, :not the ears are so peeked with human beings that +pedal train has been put on to accommodate those fleeing to Lima. The reason of this is the absurd nunour that the sea is coming in, and hundreds of people stand up a •n the mole, watching the ebb and flow of the tide, and insisting in their feat that the sea is ri-ing ail coin ing in. As Callao of old was destroyed, not by the pound op ening, but by the sea uprising like a mighty mountain and overwhelming the place and people. so the horror and fright among the people is the second eugulph hug of the sea. Had the shock been as severe as it was protracted and incessant, every building in Callao must hare been toppled down. The weather has been very cloudy the past few days. and the earthquake that has just shaken the solid earth (and the nerves as well) of Callao, is the most terrible one that has vi►itel the place tu revels yews, and never one of such long continuance. CALLAO, rltlfilY. 9 A.X., Averse 11, ISOS. Last night was the most fearful night of horrors that Pent has ever known. The sea was rising until mid night, and actually came iu feet over the mole, and submerged all the lower floors of the stores and buildings on the streets nearest the water. Ships 'Tull at anchor broke their moorings and drifted into each other. The American man-of-war Powhattan, lying here, was run into by a ship, breaking the iron jib-boom of the Powbattan. aud the Powbattan, as well as aU the Peruvian men-of-war lying here, steamed up and went away out to sea. There seemed to be a regular under-current of whirlpool, so that ships went whirling round and round' Thousands of people walked the streets all night, and this morning the stores are closed, and Callao seems deserted. A feel ing of terror prevails that this may be a second St. Thomas affair ; and if there should be another earthquake to-day, affairs would look dangerous. Ships are torn and buttered. and the sea at the present writing boils and bubbles like a great whirlpool. Things look doubtful. I write this as the mail elom..s, and have only ■ ma went. ,Tu QOOOll extrrma's s..)Excr.l FRANCE. PARLS, Herr. 21 The election in the second circumscription of the Nievre for a deputy to the Legisla tive Body has resulted iu the return of M. Bourgoiug, the government candidate, by 13,706 votive. The total number of votes cast wits 21,479, of which only 3,891 were recorded iu favour of AIL Girerd, the opposition candidate. 1,877 votes were invalid. SPAIN. PARK Sam 21, The Purls Monde ur of this morning says:—" The Progrtvaist party has caused a revolutionary move ment at Cadiz, which an account of the participa tion of the soldiers and sailors on board several men-of-war, bears a serious aspect. The reports as to the character of the outbreak are still incom plete. Tranquillity has not been disturbed at Madrid. " The intended i►►ter►•iew between the Emperor Napoleon aunt the Queo►► of Sp►iu has not taken plate, owing to the events in Spain. The Queen WM to return to Madrid on the 20th inst." OUR PARIS LETTER. tvii°6::4111:"1110 • Pli mirc"D lB, fitnr illn osa l tre.nrin. The belief of coming troubles w Spain - ground in Park. An approaching ins, was announced a fortnight ago in the eel the Gawk* a new Parini= journal ; but I few isolated comments in the papers, litt notice was taken of the announcement. , number of the same paper again reverts to t Oct, and gives details which, if true, d i , very grave events in Spain are now actuall; place, and this it is which no doubt caw agitation and depression of the Bourse day. The Goulois says that its predktk now being fulfilled, which were formally by the journals. The manifesto of publican committee has been publish, the unionist generals exiled to the I have landed in Andalusia, where th, raised the flag of the anti-dynastic instu Those officers are Marshal Serrano, I Duke, Serrano-Bacloya, Caballero, Ito The same paper adds :—" Our informatioi us to affirm, and this is a Let most serious import, that General Pri, the whole of his staff, hms sail: London for Vtdentia. Ile will take the command in chief of the insurns despatch reaches Paris this evenim r , d t f Madrid last night, stating that , 11-t :r!, 0 , l•roken out at Cadis as the resa:t i.r pcmunciamento, the details of whi. L The message adds that it was tho would charge the Marquis of Glyn!, • a new ministry, and that a 44%,•• be proclaimed. The evening says that, at the to , •1•1 • press, it hears a report that tli.• Q.• had abdicated. Of cour.• I y.. I gence as I find it, with all • • troubles are coming upon Spaut s• probable, !, , :t The weather in Pad: vi-day i., v light, WI In e4.Z... ANOTHER ACCIDENT 7 . 9 fit MAIL. CHEATER. s , c, . , On Saturday the points of a were inadvertently hit open, wh. n • in, and came into collision with standing there. The wail train w "slowing" for the station, awl ti:•• confined to the breakage of on .•1• waggon s . The engine of the • the sails, but no pennons were injur• ronorry min irsirii 14 ntrt. , .ti noluntris 1)i t 1.07,y1•1 little 9r rt A to th.• show th at , ttilring awned th., iction.4 aro ally dati..l [shed : Clinvi••• they warr,:ti m liren•• ; 4, Radts. 4 . I'm t of t ['rift,. w'•:, f. nit • y •- ti 41.•!ii ''••• ti • • • . • . • ••• .• : •• • h id aspen. I he h., =hap Liff• • liAtely • at, j.. t• L • ' I• • • • t ° • N • +. • .'t tt• • 's‘ t'i n•••: %‘•11- 11 • r o the • I hart • ' h‘• • 1 , M.. died is, AERIOUS I.OLLMION .IT A sPrimm colliui, I toiik . 1.1.1.. , v SLlt , llllay. The south We-tern 41,1.: . Dal, was im h , r VArl fr. from Hoit'ei : • - awl when she teethe.' Npithead was run into by a brig and the i:o• latter struck the De-patch very h..: •!: • just abaft the paddl c -bo. carrii.il tw 1 . bulwarks and other 'arts, and kit • •: 5 . was on the front la 7dlit. K. 01 , 1' L struck the Despatch on the start,. 5: • the 'paltrier of the jolly-boat awl wheel; and if she hail strs.ok 0,1 , • :is much force as the schis.iier •.. mu , t have sunk. As soon at the .i• w recortreil from the amitsiou thit -.••• had cau-ed, they misse , l their e twain. V: lowered a boat, and found that the c sp , Ain 'disked up by the Galatea's boat and was dria jured on board that Teasel. His skull was laid wise swindled, his shoulder dislocated. and severe wound in the groin. Tier Majesty'. si was lying at Spithead, and she wa. imme liat miinicateil with, and her surgeon. Di. Maidly, veyed with all haste on hoard the till ,t• 5 5. doing all he pos-ibly could ior Cant tin lo,il that the patient should is it and that the Despatch should tow t'a to Southampton. when the wouwi—l he takin at oto , to the South Haw- This was done. awl the captain WA- r... iutitnuty about mid-day on Saturday. I ill l• the 1...'r fellow WALL dill alive. Cart wiecked at the Royal Mail steamers . Amazon. the latter of which WAS burnt Az ltisi.ay. No otter damage to life or Inn'. collisii n 51i Sathiday. lite De-patch had t. her of iler-L2, 1...1tt1e. The It IN that her iibh, nu kit•i• overt. a d. lido watch was found .wt-i. About 201/. worth of liall1:1Lte wars d 011.! The lialiitea VitLiS bound to tiottenbut~ name et the hen; is not known. Mr..T. T.. Tool,• begins a sliort :inc, sat the th, atr Ityliast t••-•i •-• I.eett tcct• utly ai•rew jug houll•J. 3liss l.ytlia Thoinp.on has ::Ti‘• accompanied by a number of artt,a t lOU to the bur:r•q .e : will he given at the The first gra nil issii..tittan..• Agri. u'titrat Inn ceitiit;, on which Casi..ll the fol . , sc.. Madame Ilitilerssloot Millie. Le11•1•.c.... Mr. Vernon ltighy. and Mr. .f. e. . J. Cowaid: conductor. Mr. Dcitcdiet. EXTltAibla.lN.\ll CorititN6 Ai , ‘ *. Norri 11,AX. —At the Nottingham II slay. George Bradley was shared wrth , ••• ling-house of Mr. Cooper. with int, I,: • felony. The prosecutor is .1 farnicr. l Joyee. and has in his employ as n doge: young woman turned Ilainet Parr. wct.• was deeply in love. During the night t t the inmates of the house wen greatly a lumbering noise in the chimney. Two o: and after instituting a vigilant seirch a:- prisoner, who hail come down the ..h•oic.. , ••. his face on the garret floor. He was A.''. and was partly eovered with soot The .• A.sit palish was called to apprehend him. Anil of o• charge he said he had got on the top of the I. • . :shove three stineys high) for the purr " his Folly' some money down the tumbled down himself. Prisoner. N.:er• denied entering the house to eomilut it.l.••' • only wanted to see "his Polly," who Lot !. child. The bench said they should have •rt inquiries, and ivtuanolvd the prisseicu I n Grt:ettr. FRAUDS trON NAVAL Orit , II time past an ingenious system of amongst certain natal officer. at purpoiting to come from brother temporary embarrassment, hare naval captains and other executive • ••' many instances resulted in the transm: ••• - • through the poet. The Hon. t'rpri •. • • the Victory) and the Hon. Captain amongst those to whomapplications t been made, the writer iu one iustun• ss Captain Uoold, and iu another • In the letter addressed to Captain M. purported to come from his friend. C., i • allege.' that he had lust 7004 in ismisisis , 1 .• • ruptey of his brother. and that the lima ,1 of gnat amistance, anti would be motets,: :: when he expected to be appointed to a • once meow:used as a fabrication and • police proceeded to make inquiries. riot` ascertaining the lunar of the swindler. to.'" • been apprehended at Birtningham and i:t •• • lion before the West Bnuuwich mageori::•• apparently about 11 years of age, and a1th. ,,, 4 to give his name. states that he is a tutor. o• belongs to Orantham. FATAL Aci'llaßliiT IN PORTSMOU " , . —A painful accident, resulting in the slur , - taueone death of Mr. Tyrrell, a foreman oi occurred in Portsmouth dockyard on Satunbiy last. The deceased was procesiiiir.' down the cd - h the hydraulic engine when his foot slipped off on , iron bars which an rued as stops. and he fell to t.he!, with considexable fume, a distance 4 ab t o ut I , ,•••'• head caule in contact with the remaining Kir, descent. and falling acmes a pump he means, lo• • and siotained a eon end inieukre of the 5ku3.. Tyrrell was remove.' to the hospital, but 4. immediately after his admission, the ilumeau t ' death being the injuries to the liver. Thu 60 years of age, and teas much respected.