The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-17 00:00:00

1 i 1 2 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1867. .. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. . I EXPRESS hob' PARIS. iCtROwN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR' Southern ports, contributed more than anything unroll, is not one for " financieg." No Mandating of . "... for ClilL"E" Mgt I else to turn the attention of the Americans to To obtain elan profit by the sale other kinals are sometimes accounts, no changing of collector*, can get over the ding- - 4 s----- g _____...--- 1 oared instead of lIKOWN awl IsiLsON'S. .. lobe Bwir .... " Au roth , „ is thithed by th . makm on f i t: dah o those had attp re p fus lies ed o! food which Runis to each packet. e . ,__,y . which befoul king some government must make up its m ind to deal with. The Pod sadly fears that our troops will mire In Abys- (REUSS'S TELEGRAMS.) SPEECH OF BARON BEUST. • DION one out 0011711IITONDINL) PARIS, MONDAY EVINING. Up tothe present time the Dorn 'rowan of the old einia too late, valuable time will be wasted, and the ope- VIENNA, Seer. 16, EVENING, M. Rouher made a speech at Nantes yesterday eOVE N T GAR DE N PROMB N A DE Polish provinces have never quite recovered this rations which a little less dilatoriness, and a little more During his journey to Reichenberg and Dresden, on the occasion of the inauguration of the statue of t'ORUCETO. COVENT OARORN THKATRE. blow; and those proprietors who were formerly not promptness, noturry, hurry, of action would have Every Evening at bight. perhaps I Baron Beust delivered a speech at Brune, in reply the late M. Billault, in his native city. The present I ' oder the rime direction of Mr. MPH N RUMELL. Minister of State and principal government ora -1 most wealthy men in the empire, but who, brought to a victorious conclusion, will now be delayed jto addresses from the Vice-Burgomaster, the Pre emie ot WO performers . with the sole esception of the ern aroun d for many mont h s, leaving the troops only to vegetate and I TH Is KV P;N I NI: the Pr., zr..: . well uklude N. 6 ,3 4 16 '' ,1 ..1.e I preserve their health. 1 sident of the Chamber of Commerce. After re- Jetty Tref/7. 411.1 Mr V. Meru. Not... Pianoforte. by Mr. J. Moscow, enjoyed the surest sale for their produce, "'F o e te . . .. • . I turning thanks for the tor in the Chambers con fi ned himself to a sketch f riendly reception accorded of the life and an eulogy of his predecessor, with st V. 1 lolin. Mr. It rid 11111, Vloloneello, Mr I. sung the policy of Sir .r. Grant in Jamaica, the Morrell . Cornet, Mr Iteyneld.. and Bassoon, Mr. J. Winter- h ave gradually fallen into poverty. The packs of Times expresses the belief that he is perfectly justified Lilt° him/ the Baron proceeded :-" This confidence out saying anything bearing on contemporary bottom. The lirand Seleciel fens, DER FREPseIIII7. E ngl i sh fi, s .h ounds, overture*, T t NNIIA I sER. and I.E PRE II'X CLERIS. Vale, the noble studs of British race lessen i ng po i ics.He was not sparing Vt . Polka. and Quadrille, lw a•haim Strilbet. 46.1 31 he is doing the current expenses, and in , is doubly valuable to me now that my course has Iv7ost horses and hunters, the white Arab stallions of raising for a time the amount of re enue drawn from the I become narrowed and more arduous. He who Billault, and said in words which Ido not think Cooductors-Sfenor HO rm.., NI . awl liar JOIIA N N sreAl :NA. fabulous price andof the rarest breed and beauty, people. r•••• ..... mow an orehe.tral and Choral Tatar 'for the tint time - I desires to ascend a steep path must pause at times pro h t• that h• to would d • write on the p e ic, is ry one a 3• la I . ;ughoid . lhunal,o. aN PI 'II II ninllt• which found their best market among those riPles on which the budget of the island must be framed. for breath. But he does not necessarily lose sight Ithni....ten. I lar AAIUN: statue that day unveiled, "Nittil orators perfects The establishments of the island are still on too grand splendid BRA NIrICTS who inherited the great for- of his aim because he does not select the most pre- pree i neins. o and costly a scale fora . community of . such fallen fortunes. CA e erpreofs• tune of POTEMKIN, and the scarcely less magnifi cent Poroce ix and Seem usue , all the gallant parade The TOWS would particularly mention the ecclesiastical ci itous road to climb to the summit." P establishment, which is out of all proportion to the wants Baron Beust further said that he con- The Prince de Tour d'Auve e was to have la rgn left on Friday next for his post in London, but is -- e--- of wealth and perpetual banqueting which made of the island, and is maintained for the benefit of a church sidered the negotiations for agreement with now understood to have received orders to remain TO CORRESPONDILNIN. Kiev one of the pleasantest cities in the world, which numbers only a small minority of the inhabitants. Hungary as being brought to a successful Adeerdeements intended for " The lbspreet," London Evening in Paris till the Emperor returns from Biarritz. Paper, most be at the 061ce, 10, Bon verleotrest, by Two all the outward an d v i s ibl e s i gns o f wea lth h ave The Star regards the minute of Governor Grant as a issue. He entertained no doubt of the mainte- Letters from Rome tend to confirm the report s'clock on the der of publication. disappeared one by one from the time that moat able and triumphant defence of the n ew co l on i a l nance of peace, adducing in proof the fact that that he will shortly proceed thither on a mission. -- - - --- --- the allied fleets passed the Bosphorus, and are Policy. It is a heavy bill of indictment against the ad- DAURY LANS. ministration of Mr. Eyre and the planters. It publicly neg otiations upon commercial relations with At the Boone the Route was quoted ex div. ON 6 iTrEI•AY, Sept 21. I.' 11 T . Sir. Phelps, Mews. K now little more than a tradition, for, when . . Prussia had been resumed. The speech was received ?helm. flareond, Warner, 1.1 ebb, Temple. de.c.; Mesdames peace was declared, the whole aspect of things acknowledges the good spirit and loyalty of the black The dividend deducted was the trimestrial one Ilennan Term. Vainlenhnit. A:e.-And THE MILLER AND HIS population, and finally, it puts the planters on their mettle with entheanatic applause. of 75c., and not a six months' dividend, as M EN. Means. Ryder and E Phelps : 11111 Edith :quart. had changed. A new world across the Atlantic, to show whether they are disposed to second the exertions Muatapha Fazyl Pacha has arrived here upon his stated by mistake on Saturday. The closing HAYMARKET. supplied with telegraphs and steam and water of the government to restore prosperity. It is clear way to Constantinople. The Sultan addressed an prices of Saturday ha • been 70fr. 20c. and Tars Erman, ROMEO AND JULIET. Ewan Chippenage, carriage to any extent, had awakened into life, to Jamaica is now in the grasp of an able man, a worthy Howe. Rogers. Kendal, Clerk. Westin:illy, fe. ; Mei tamesurgent invitation to him to visit Turkey, which e of to day 69fr. 45c. and I Ofr. 10c., t hose y scott Nktions. La..., euleinaii, &a-TO PARIS AND SACK confound the old lords of the steppe. Still for a successor to Sir Henry Storks. Yea LA Mr, Buckstone.-And PERFECTION. Miss the opening of the Kiev- _ _ Burke f ew was delivered by Prince Zagiel. 69fr. 40c., represent, therefore, no change for cash, short months, before - and a rise of Sc. for account. Credit Mobilier, PAINCWW3. Balla Railway, may be seen a eight at once melon. MR. EWARTS SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE THE NORTH SCHLESWIG QUESTION. TRIO Ivrom. Pone PILLICODDY. lllMmeng. Dominick 1, , , an d after rising to 302 fr. 50c., closed at 285 fr., with a Noway & Gresham: Miss Polly Marshall. -And THE STREETS c" 44 ) grotesque. Stopped at some petty river OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE EDUCATION BILL. on LONDON. Mr. Yining, Mews. SPLean, D. Murray, &l. . f or d sw o ll en by the autumn rains, or hopelessly -.--- BERLIN, fixer. 17. fall of llfr. 25c. It is understood that the Bank Misdames Sanger, Barnett. and Addle. Herr von Quaade informed the government, on of France has refused the 75 millions inked for, but stuck for days in the mud of a bog on some lonely The evidence given before this Committee has Saturday, that h o is authoriaed to negotiate with LYCEUM. has consented to lend 37 millions on the personal Tine 'Minnie, THE MISTRFAS OP THE MILL-THE road remote front human habitations, will be found been printed within these few days, and is of great Prussia on behalf of Denmark, respecting the of the directors, in addition to the de- LADY or LYONS Sir. Pechter, ?Amin, Jordan, Addison. atring after string of bullock carts, stretching value. The principle of the Bill invokes es the whole tees to be given for German residents in the guarantee . . thalhaern. Mellon, 'Dalton. Stuart, and Prances : Misses 13s• posit of such securities as the company can pro worthy and Carlotta Leclareq , Mrs. Marston. many miles in length, and loaded with grain in- subject of the proper application of the college re- nor nor th of Schleswig. duce. There is a rumour that other financial eats-' RRITANNIA. tended to feed the populous cities of Western venues, and the reconstitution of the teaching blishments the Comptoir d'Escompte and Soci6bS Tan Ivratec, TEE rime:moor BOND?. Ille W. (tan- Europe. They wait hour after hour, sometimes power of the university, in order both to raise the THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. i . . ford.-MM. Coutellier and 331kr0, the French Gymnasts: ~, Ural°, will make up the other 37 millions. The The American Minstrels and Japsame Tommy.-With THE s"''', after day , and even week after week, till the character of the university education of the BERLIN, Seer. 17 , G 4 II GRAY LAD YK. floods subside, or the obstruction ahead is removed, country, and to place it within the In to-day's sitting of the North German Perlis- result of these combinations was not favourably re ' - --- ---- - Their drivers are among the lowest human beings reach of a very much larger number of meet Dr. Simpson was elected president by 132 out ceived by the Bourse public. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BLIDGX Taw DAY -Morning, 31t. me.. --Attainess. th. Is m , in the scale of creation. They appear to be born, persons than can now avail themselves of it. The of 187 votes. Talloaaoar-lierning. 41. Ms.. -Minoan, ia. Ma to live, and to die in the same sheepskin. Their witnesses examined were Sir Benjamin Brodie, MAZZINI AND THE PEACE CONGRESS. - --- - -- -- harsh guttural talk is scarcely intelligible to Bart , Professor of Chemistry at Oxford ; Charles BELGIUM. --s---- LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. civilized man. Their food is black bread and BRUSSELS, Seer. 17. ~ Savile Roimdcll, Esq Fellow of Merton ; Dr. The Unite Bahama publishes a letter addressed boiled maize. They are never quite awake. It William Bateson, Master of s t. John's College, . Several changes have been made in the diplo_ by Signor Mazzini to the members of the late Congress at Baron Dujardin Belgium minister , Tit e British farmer will soon have to struggle is fortunate indeed when one of these wretched Cambridge • James L Hammond , Esq , B ,of mate corps . ) Geneva, in which he explains the reasons which would with much sharper competition in the corn trade creatures is able to bring a small part of his load Tri • Coll C b 'dge th V• Re Dr nilyege, ani ri ; e ery v. .at the Hague, has been appointed to till rho same have prevented him from participating in the proceedings than he has ever yet contemplated, and unless he unspoiled to market. His average rate of progress Liddell, Dean of Christ Church ;W. Lambert New- post in London. had it been possible for him to be present. Peaoe, he says, can only exist as the result of liberty and justice. He can contrive by some means or other to produce under favourable circumstances is perhaps six man, Esq., Fellow and Lecturer at Balliol College ; DENMARK. abhors equivocation, which for the last quarter of a century wheat at something like half its present price miles a day, exclusive of break-downs ; but he is the Rev. R. Burn, Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Col- ' COPENHAGEN, NUT. 17. has been the source of the errors and poweriesimess of his he is likely to be beaten altogether out of hie own at any time likely to be lost fora week in . • Rev. H. Latham , legs, Cambridge ; t he v.Fellow A rumour that Herr von Quaade will be assisted party. A struggle as holy as peace must ensue before many markets at no distant elate, the snow, or stuck in a swamp out of and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge ;H. by ad • in the negotiation with Prussia legal visas The completion of those Russian railways now which it would be impossible to extricate the j. Rob y, EN., of St. John's College, Cam - respecting the Schleswig question is denied. Garibaldi himself is not contemplating a war against I rapidly progressing under the military convict wretched oxen even if help could be found nearthe Papal hordes, and observes that the emend { bridge ; the Rev. Bartholomew Price, Professor - -- potion of the American slaves, of which the presence of labour no admirably organized by Baron UNI: ERN enough at hand to do so. It is thus that, year of Natural History at Oxford ; the Rev. T. Fowler, WIESBADEN. Mr. Win. Lloyd Garrison will remind them, is due to i STP.RNDERG, will soon open safe high roads through after year, thousands of quarters of wheat fit for Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln College, Oxford ; Pro- WIESBADEN. Sim 17. four years of gigantic battles. Assuming standing the very heart of the fertile corn countries of the human food have rotted and spoiled ; and it is teaser Jewett ; the Rev. Dr. Hawkins, Provost of The Queen of Denmark, the Princess Thyra, the armies to be the only safeguards of existing governments, South, and glut every market in Europe with their now well understood that the sufferings and pri- Oriel ; the Rev. R. Scott, D.D., Master of King of the Greeks, with the Czarewitch and he contends that it would be wrong Sc expect a nation produce. Hitherto, the competition carried on by vatione endured by the immense numbers of here and there to proceed to such a course, and place Balliol ; the Rev. D. P. Chase, Principal of St. G d Duchess Maria, will arrive here to-morrow the great Russian landowners, some of whose est a t es draught oxen employed for many weeks on these itself at the mercy of the others ;and a congress which M Hall, Oxford ; the Rev. Dr. Puny • the from the Castle of Rumpcnheim. are as large as English counties, has been fitful and long journeys have been one of the principal Rev. Diary . ' would be empowered to decree a simultaneous disarmament T. V. Bayne, Censor of Christchurch ; Pro is impossible before a revolution or • war. N. desultory. By far the largest portion of their lands causes of the incurable cattle plague which spread fe r Burro ws ; th e Rev. W. M. Cam p i on, Fellow TURKEY. Mazzini then enlarges on what he believes to be has been always suffered to lie waste, and certainly with such fearful virulence to neighbouring coun and Tutor of Queens' College, Cambridge ;G. D. CONSTANTINOPLE, Seer. 16. the enervating influence of the Manchester school in in no other country in Europe is there the tries, till it at length reached our own herds. Such Livein. , , Es ,Prof rof Chemistry at Cambridge ; A special council of ministers, presided over by England. The policy of non-intervention is the policy same acreage of virgin soil which has been left is the state of things to which the opening of the and Dr. W I. C. Perry, Doctor of Philosophy and the Sultan, was held yesterday. The matters die- of selfishness, of egotism. It was one of the canoes of unfilled for centuries. That comparatively small Kiev Railway will put an end, and that event the Crimean war, and it also prevented that war from of the university of Gottingen . related to internal administrative changes. Master o f Arts . . portion which really has been brought under further promises to bring down Russian wheat to resulting in the emancipation of Poland, and the freedom The evidence applies chiefly to the comparative Details have been received of the collision which cultivation has been farmed in the worst possible 301. a quarter. of the Euro populations subject to Turkey. The action manner. Lazy serf labour ill directed and - took place on the Sea of Marmon on Saturday of the Genevan Congress would but disorganise the forces dente in lodgings ; to college and university ex- night between the Menageries Imperiales steamer destined to be used in the war of the peoples. The objects grudgingly given, agricultural implements that had OUR CONTEMPORARIES. ponses ;to the course and objects of studies ; and Brasil and the English barque Dolphin. Theformer for which all who hate oppression should unite include remained unimproved since the days of Rutin, could only succeed in producing the scantiest (THIS DAY.) to the tutorial and professorial systems. was bound up and the latter down the sea. About the re-establishment of Poland, the completion of German unity, of Italian unity, of Greek unity, a Thuinbian thirty men belonging to the steamer were lost. crops, and even of those small crops much was ---•--- Confederation substituted for the Austrian empire, an Twelve wore saved and have been brought here. . . , . . eaten by locusts, much perished for lack of THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. MR. W. E. FORSTER, M.P., WITH HIS eastern Switzerland in place of the Turkish empire in p and has Dolp hins sustained some dama g e moisture, much was l e ft to rot upon the ground, Observing that the whole assemblag e at th e a b ove CONSTITUENTS. The DolputEurope, Scandinavian union, Ibenan union, liberty for and moat of all was spoilt by th e au t umn ra i n , synod will represent rather more than half the Anglican --e-- into Gallipoli. France-in • word, the United States of Europe, • perms , while it was being carted to a distant market• communion, the Times will not pretend to say what is its BRADFORD, MONDAY EVENING, CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN ven t international congress supreme. " Tho object," con. eludes Mazzini-" why should we conceal it ? is one Within these last three or four y locusts have exact significance. This is, indeed, the age of Ormgresses ; This evening Mr. W. E. Forster, l'il. P., MAILS. last great and holy crusade-a battle of Marathon but the bishops must be prompted by something more addreseed a large meeting of electors and non-electors in SOUTHAMPTON, Serr. 17. appeared in such incredible swarms throughout se ri ous th an a for the profit of Europe, for the triumph of the desire to display their numbers and to offer n •• L George•s-ball, in review of the past rarliamentray The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation . of Southern Russia as to darken the air for the of inertia. principle progress over principle themselees for universal admiration. We were informed session ; Alderman BROWN occupied the chair. miles, and on their departure have left vast at the outset that the conference was not to make Mr. FORMER, in reviewing the reform question, ex- Company's steamer Tanjore, with the heavy For- Such is the end. Do not hide it, do not mask tracks of corn land but a mere waste of declarations on points of doctrine ; but though pressed himself grateful to Mr. Disraeli for the result of tion of the above mails, has arrived here with 49 it. Have the courage of your l faith, and t his naked straws. They have been especially such a reservation was b o th p ru d en t an d neces- last session, and said that he for one would not taunt him passengers, 7,1741. in specie, and a general cargo, faith and this ;lete:i:age the e s th ee e p co ing Peop ot i" men ran d duty, rm destructive among the maize fields of Bessarabia ears' everybody feels that questions of faith are for deserting the principles of his party. Then pointing to including 1,214 bales of raw silk, value 118,0001, y f our congress and Podolia, eating them bare, sometimes in a those on which the fate of the church really turns the questions which • reformed parliament would have to Off Malta she spoke the Russian Thor ; off Algiers liberty , of association ; becom e it ext l e ag nd through all E urope at this moment. What remains, then, to justify all this consider, he gave prominent place to the ballot, the of naives 1 republican alliance. The little time which single night. No one who has not witnessed the the steamers Hartlepool and Aeadia, and the remains to tne in this world shall be consecrated to the apparatus of special services, and private prayers issued bY punishment of bribery, national education, the reform of effects of this awful plague can form any idea of are lsl an d St . Vincent the steamers I L , F the t barque Co ra l ;o ff development of your work or moments you leave me Lie • opal authority, and the ambitious title of a Pan- the universities, the reform of the Irish church, the im the multitude of locusts which still continue year Anglican Synod ? Nothing, it seems, but • few details of rovementf th land tenure in Ireland, ho. The hon. Alabama and Lindsey ; off Lisbon the steamer in uncertainty, and I esteem you too much not to say it after year to devastate most of the countries of diocesan arrangements, for which, after all, the assembly P member was enthusiastically received by an assrmbly of Oneida ; and off Villano the steamer Nyanza. openly." Eastern Europe, and of the speed and certainty is not competent. The synod is to promote the unity of more than 3,000 persons, and • vote of thanks for his past GIBRALTAR, Sem IL r with which they destroy the moat reasonable hope the faith without considering • single point of faith, and services was „ fl i e d am id st reiterated applause . Yesterday the Board of Health imposed quaran- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) of a good harvest. The Russian Government has, it is to promote reunion without touching the real causes tine of 17 days on arrivals front Malta with foul a scheme however, at last, by the most praiseworthy efforts fa di " ini "' Irreverent p ersona mi gh t deem it bills of health. It is announced that the Morocco TERCPAY, RIETIMaIII 17, 8 A.S. doing good to the world by looking solemn, just as the The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans returned P. Wiesen. ilee, and constant perseverance, done a great deal to o w .tw ar d.., . Board of Health has imposed quarantine on mbl of solemnity is supposed to have a good Bestweod, Notts , on Seturday, from visiting Viscount B. T. W. 1 n c 0. W. I N. Il i t banish these winged enemies from their soil. It effect on little children. Is such a spectacle edifying?arrivals from Trieste and ports of Holland. The t° l ar ow ' 'fax at Hickleton Hall. The noble ...- - has been found that by destroying the sacks of The Standard trusts that this day will be marked in troopship Simeon left on the sth with troops from - _ and and duch will receive company during the week Nairn I - I innumerable ens which they generally deposit in red letten as one of the auspicious seuons of the Anglican for partridge shooting. Canada, and the troopship Himalaya with troops Aberdeen r. 1 1 N.N.W. i cT , 0.0 1 the sheltered furrows of ploughed land previous to church, for to-day • preliminary meeting of the bishops His Excellenc y the Mar q uis d'Azeglio has ar- for Quebec sailed yesterday. a:arouse . - 1 their departure much can be effected against them , who intend to take part in the approaching Pan• Anglican • - I rno Greencaatle .6043 ICH 1 a N.N.W. co - - and rived at the Italian Legation in Grosvenor-duet, from Exc h ange on Lo n d on , oes to 3-16 ; P a ri s , owe ; wakens.. Conference will be held at 12 o'clock in the house of the at least one year's visitation will not M • t • S Madrid, Ito }ilia. Scouts for the Propagation of the Gospel. The conference ra•ltechea Point .41491 N. S 4 N. b I s future involve their continued residence for The Earl of Stair and Sir Frederick and Lady Ilesspool..- V 64 N. 3 6 N. W. e 1 - 1 /a the first attempt to represent the power and petition of - - Holyhead ...130.4p61. R.N.E. 3 6 N. c .7. - three or four years in the same province, as it the English church, and the questions it will deal with are Hermione Graham are staying on a visit to Sir John and The Emperor and Empress of Russia recently Penzance -..r.42 55 E. 1 4 5.14. R. eh , 2 Brest 30.36 54 R. 4 - - 63 I 4 i almost inevitably did in former times ; so that the calculated to consolidate the various branches into an Lady Ramsden at Glenfeshie, N. 8., where the Right Hon, sent the following telegram to Mgr. Philarete, Bishop of N & 2 3 N.C. b- I 'V Cfn: 'l, - N,...1{. a 2 N.W. eb i- 2 i Russian farmer may at last feel some security active and vital communion. The Standard expects the Edward Hemmen, M.P., and Mrs. Housman have been when he sees his corn ripening that it will not c °lens° controversy to come on, and the voluntary prin- staying during the shooting meson. Moscow, on the occasion of the 'loth anniversary of his en. 84che • • . Plymouth • 10.42 53! N. 2 1 3 N. N . W .aw b' - 1 "In congratulating you, Vein. Weymouth .,' --•- -I " 1 - " 1 - " 1 ciple and the ritual question to be . dammed. It thinks Lord and Lady Londesborough and family taring the episcopacy :-•' '--- . portamoutb., 80.40 50 K.N.R. 3 4 N. co I- 2 ; be suddenly eaten up before it can be reaped and nib's Prelate, on this remarkable occasion, we naval to tendon 30.37 51 N.N.K. 46 ' N.W. be '- I - the it high time to take into more serious consideration the passed through London yesterday on their way to Grim -1 . gathered into barn. The circular holes imind, with a feeling of particular esteem, the coarse of Yarmout h 10.3063 N.N.Z. a 6 N.N.W. rc 0.14 4 - n p osition of what ere called orthodox dissenters in general, stun- p ark , near Tail:aster, from their wiliest Putney. earth where it used to be huddled, all green and the services which you have rendered to the orthodox w ed . 30. a Bearborous. 3030 55 1 N. 6 e N. o 0.01 1 456. Ni. 4 2 N.E. o 1 6 and how far the services of the church can be better an. Lord and Lady Russell, who were visiting the 1 unripe, at the first sight of the dreaded insects, oommodated to changing circumstances. Another ques- Lakes of Killarney during the past week, church and to our dear country. We pray the Almighty Holder on Wednesday to give you ettength, and to prolong your precious days.- - - - - - - - - may be now filled up, or used as a depository for tion the Standard would submit is the position of the laity went through the Gap of Dunloe on ponies, the ex-Premier, , REMARKS. ra•AIXANDAR ; MARIS." The atmospherical pressure Is now remarkably blob away thr . something else. as churchmen. Are they always to remain isolated and -. ~.. *AA .. .4a;... -4.1. .. -...,. ___.-- ____ _ . Observing that the whole assemblage at the above synod will represent rather more than half the Anglican communion, the Tunes will not pretend to say what is its exact significance. This is, indeed, the age of congresses ; but the bishop. must be prompted by something more serious than a desire to display their numbers and to offer themselves for universal admiration. We were informed at the outset that the conference was not to make declarations on points of doctrine; but though such a reservation was both prudent and neces sary, everybody feels that questions of faith are those on which the fate of the church really turns at this moment. What remains, then, to justify all this apparatus of special services, and private prayers issued by archiepiscopal authority, and the ambitious title of a Pao- Anglican Synod! Nothing, it seems, but • few details of diocesan arrangements, for which, after all, the assembly is not competent. The synod is to promote the unity of the faith without considering a single point of faith, and it is to promote reunion without touching the real causes of disunion. Irreverent persons might deem it a scheme far doing good to the world by looking solemn, just as the outward semblance of solemnity is supposed to haves good effect on little children. Is such a spectacle edifying? The Standard trusts that this day will be marked in red letters as one of the auspicious seasons of the Anglican church, for to-day a preliminary meeting of the bishops who intend to take part in the approaching Pan-Anglican Conference will be held at 12 o'clock in the house of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The conference is the first attempt to represent the power and position of the English church, and the questions it will deal with are calculated to consolidate the various branches into an active and vital communion. The Standard expects the Colenso controversy to come on, and the voluntary prin ciple and the ritual question to be disowned. It thinks it high time to take into more serious consideration the position of what are called orthodox dissenters in general, and how far the services of the church can be better ac commodated to changing circumstances. Another ques tion the Standard would submit is the position of the laity es churchmen. Are they always to remain isolated and apart, as though the church were the clergy and the clergy the church ? Above all, it trusts that in presence of future contingencies at home, the relative positions of the esta blished and unestablished branches of the church of Eng land will be duly compared. The TelegrapA describes the programme of the " cede daetical sanbedrim" se miserably trivial and impotent. The proceedings are held in entire indifference by the public. If his Grace the Primate sought merely to exhibit the unity of the Anglican church, a round robin from the different branches would h►ve done the business. To drum the bishops of protostantim up for the purpose of aiming a side-cut at Dr. Colenso, and of agreeing that when any fresh prelates are made anywhere the fact is to be officially notified to all the right reverend brethren, seems so " tragical-comical-pastoral," as Polonius has it, that laughter and tears are equally out of place. Lord and Lady Londesborough and family passed through London yesterday on their way to Grim- Mon-park, near Teamster, from their villa at Putney. Lord and Lads Russell, who were visiting the Lakes of Killarney during the past week, on Wednesday went through the Gap of Duuloe on ponies, the ex-Premier, we are told. " riding with as much apparent ease and pleasure as if he had been a boy, and evincing much de light and surprise at the mountain scenery all along the Gap." Myles Sweeny, the guide, lavished his store of legend, for his lordship's entertainment, and the courtesy shown by the visitors has won the admiration of the warm hearted natives. Lord and Lady Russell are at Killarney House on a visit to Lord and Lady Cestleroase. In like manner the terrible lack of moisture which exists in a country where it often does not rain for six months at a time has been partially remedied by the zeal with which many of the more intelligent German colonists have endea voured to master the subject of scientific irriga tion by artificial means. Recently throughout Bessarabia--perhaps the driest as it is one of the most fruitful provinces in Southern Russia--large lakes have been formed, with considerable advan tage and no small skill. Boring for water and the making of Artesian wells are found much easier and far leas costly than formerly ; while the great increase of steam machinery applied to farming purposes has not only brought a great deal of new land under the plough, but it has at last rendered the Russian landowner comparatively free from the caprices and exactions of a peasantry too re cently freed and too independent to care for em ployment on such terms as to leave a profit on their labour. The Odessa Messenger states that the town of Sebastopol lately entertained General Todtleben at dinner. The atmospherical pressure la now remarkably high ever the British Isles. and has generally Inewitaaed. but mod In the north where the highest now estate. North winds prevail ; their force amounts to 0 on the east coast. At Shields the sea Is rough. The tall In temperature has oocurred chiett3 on the west coast— at Valentis it is II deg. lees than yesterday. M. Drouyn de Lhuys has been taking sea baths at Scheveningen, a village situated on the Dutch coast of the North Sea. In the columns of the Liberte M. Emile Girardin attacks the circular of Marshal Baraine, dated October Iltb, 1865, directing all prisoners to be put to death, with unsparing vehemence. He declares this " abominable and sanguinary order" to be equivalent to the massacre of the Frenchmen who might be taken prisoners. It was giving them up to extermination without pity for their families, from whom they had been torn by the conscription. General Baxaine and General Forey before him, M. Girar din says, were guilty of treason to civilisation, but they were made marshals for their deeds. He sees no difference whatsoever between Juarez and hie cause and Abd-el- Kader or Joan of Arc. LISBON, SEPT. 15, 11.38 p.m.—The American frigate Dfionesota has arrived here from Commie. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has acoeptod the invitation to attend the banquet at Edinburgh pro posed to be given in his honour, and in celebration of the passing of the Reform Bill The Emperor of Russia has ordered the establish ment of a commission, charged to inquire into the beat means of extracting and employing anthracite coal from the rich bed■ in the territory of the Don Cossacks. - His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt has pre sented to the Chichester training ship for hoinelevi boys, at Creenhithe, a donation of LW., through hia agent, Mr. J. W. Larking. A letter from Aaache, South Brabant, Belgium, Nays :—"Bop gathering has commenced in this neigh. bourbood, and thousands of persons of both sexes are at work. The quality is generally good, and the yield is satisfactory." The chairman of the Great Western Railway and several directors are making a tour of inspection of all the company's lines, with the view of effecting important re forms in the management and expenditure. Ertry station on the several sections o► the system is to be visited, and full inquiries are being made as to the staff maintained, and the duties performed by each official. A letter from Constantinople gives some particu lars of the dinner and fate given to the Sultan by the Viceroy of Egypt at his Palace of Emirghian. In the middle of the Bosphorus was moored a large raft, whence to let off fireworks, which produced a magnificent effect in that spacious channel. Abdul Aziz went to the palace in 'a carriage over the bills, and got out at the Kiosk, which was splendidly fitted up and illuminated. He was as pleased with it that be asked his host to have his dinner served there. He dined alone, waited upon by his own people. At the Viceregal table dined Ali azd Fuad Paellas, and three other ministers. At midnight the Sultan departed in his eatque, under an artillery salute, and preceded and followed by a score of calques, lighting him on his way with torches and Bengal fires. The night was calm, and the scene on the Bosphorus is described as wonderfully striking. The fate was followed by an equally magnifi cent one given to the Sultan's mother. A letter from Innapruck of the 13th, in the I Monde says :—" The general assembly of Austrian bishops was closed yesterday after it had voted resole times in favour of the temporal power and the mainte nance of the Concordat, ' which,' they declared, regu lates in so equitable a manner the relations between the two powers.' The meeting recommended all catholios to rally more and more around the Holy See by taking an active part in the maintenance of its ►uthority, by volun- tary gifts, as well as by prayers and public protests." According to the advicea from New York the wheat market in that city was unexpectedly firm, looking at the extraordinary extent of the crop. The operations of the dealers for home consumption were, therefore, limited to current wants, especially as it was stated to be the disposition of the western farmers this year not to to hold back their supplies but to push them forward by every available means of transportation —an effort to which the high prices quoted from all parts of Europe will furnish an additional stimulus. All these changes, however, would probably have still left Russia unable to compete at any marked advantage with the active and speculative producers of America. Hitherto, perhaps, the most poitmant regret felt by the South at the effects of the Crimean war has not been the de struction of the forts and arsenals of the Euxine ; or the annihilation of the stately fleet which sixteen years ago overawed the coasts of Asia, and made the Turkish Sultans averse to any unpleasant discussions with a powerful enemy always within thirty hours' steam of their capital. It has not been even the wry sore subject of the strip of marsh and bog pared off the Danubian frontier. But the sharpest reflection of all to a people so keen after money, and who were accustomed to place their best hopes of getting it on " Igoe bons, " f(f 111 , n Angleterre,"haa been the vexatious fact that the imprudent interruption to the corn trade caused by the ukase of the Emperor NICHOLAS forbidding the exportation of grain from the Archdeacon Denison has addressed a memorial to the ran-Anglican Synod, expressing his deep distress that in the programme of aormla by the Synod the special consideration of the position of the church of England in the diocese of Natal arising out of the published opinions and acts of Bishop Colenso does not find a place. He adds that it has been out of the offence and danger of that position that the movement has come which has issued in the assembling of the Synod, and the omission cannot but give a character of unreality to all the proceedings. The Duko della Roca, son of Queen Christina, the German journals state, is about to marry Lille. Oro. balker, a performer at the Karl Theatre, of Vienna. A letter from Homburg says :—" Pauline Lucca is here, the solitary bright star of a very milky way indeed, so far as executive talent is concerned. They charge 20 francs for a ticket to the theatre." A letter from Alexandria, of the3rd, contains the following:—" A princess, the youngest of the Viceroy's daughters, has just died after a short malady. The fune ral took place on the 25th August. The coffin was depo sited in the family mausoleum, where Said Paths is already buried. The cortege consisted of a squadron of cavalry, who opened the march, and 200 on foot ; then followed the children and the blind men of the mosques ; ulemas and sheiks singing verses from the Koran ; eireumcision-opera tors dressed in rich silks of brilliant colours ; they also carried precious silver vases on napkins of cloth of gold. Incense and perfumes were burnt along the whole line of the procession." Progress has been made in the new uniforms which are to do away with the traditional Austrian white cost and blue tremors. The trousers are to be red, rather loose, and to be worn in boots which come up to the calf. Instead of the white coat there is to be • short grey blouse, fastened with • belt round the waist. The cap remains the old forage cap, but it will be grey like the blouse. The whole looks smart, as far as one can judge from single soldiers, and it certainly is • comfortable dress. A certain number of uniforms have been distributed to each regiment of the line in garrison in Vienna as a trial. If it answers it is to be introduced for the whole infantry. The closing of the Universal Exhibition remains fixed for the 31st of October. The Imperial Commission, who a few days ago issued tickets for the remainder of the season at 40fr., while the weekly tickets from that date amounted to only 36fr, have just lowered the price to 20fr. up to the lut day of the great world's fair. There is now of course an end to the issue of weekly tickets ; and thus begins the rapid decline of that gigantic undertaking which has made so great a stir in the year of grace 1867. MI4CELLANY.OUS TOPICS. The speech of Mr. W. K Forster at a meeting of a mutual improvement society in the north is enlarged upon by the Daily News, and the hon. member's advice about the use of books is considered. It believes th►t after all, advice as to reading can do little good. The sense of enjoyment, the prompting of interest, the leadings of in vestigation, will usually, to a mind of honest purpose, afford the best guidance. The general and insensible teaching of books will, however, be lost, and nothing will be gained, if the attempt be made to find in them close parallels and exact precedents, lessons of direct application, and morals as clear and formal AS those of mop. The sp. parent sanction which Mr. Forster gives to this delusive and somewhat derogatory anticipation is the only blot in his kindly and judicious speech. The distress which exists in Sicily, Venice, and other parts of Italy, is attributed by the Times to the habit which the past government has encouraged, of looking to the state for bread and for security. Rich as Sicily is, there is, properly speaking, no rural population, the attractions of the town life being irresistible to the Italian. As for the overcrowded cities, destitute of almost every branch of manufacturing industry, they may be looked upon as training grounds for idlenees. Like so many ancient Romes in miniature, they study everything that can minister to the enjoyment of a degraded populace. The Star assures Mr. Agar-Ellis that there is only one way of saving the world the spectacle of the Irish church abolished by a tory government, and that is, to entrust the task of its abolition to a liberal government. The question THE ALLEGED MURDER AT CLAPHAM. INQUEST. —(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Carter, the coroner for the eastern division of the c o u n ty of Surrey, resumed se i n . quiry relative to the death o f Benjamin Groves, aged 43, who, it is alleged, was murdered by Patrick Morgan, in Hand's-court, Dorset-street, Clapbam-road, on Sunday week. The inquest was adjourned on the last occasion to afford an opportunity for the pproduction of fresh evidence. Charles Syred, poli le, said that while on duty near the scene of the alleged murder he heard of the occur rence, and proceeded to the house of Patrick Morgan. He forced the door and arrested Mervin, who, on b eing told of the charg e against him, said, ' He (the deceas e d) must prove it. " A penknife which lay on the table was pointed out to Blackman, another constable, who amen. g amedp witness. The accused, referring to the knife, sa id , That's not " (not concluding the sentence). A table knife was subsequently found in a drawer of the table with blood on it, and an apron besmeared with bleed was also found. Wm. Henry Smith, a gas fitter, deposed that be was passing Hand's-court at a quarter to one on the mornin g of Sunday week, when he heard a quarrel. He entered the court, and saw a knife in Morgan's band. Mary Riley, the wife of a labourer residing in Hand's. court, was next examined. She stated that on the morn. ing of the occurrence she heard Morgan calling out Mary, Ma." She asked him why he asked for her, and he replied, "I want to stab you." I gave him a slap in the face and said, " You fool, you wouldn't hurt me." My brother came up, and as I was turning about to push him away I saw Groves at my shoulder. I did not see a knife or any other weapon in Morgan's band. He was very drunk. I saw nothing thrown at Morgan. Groves pushed we out of the way, and I said, " Mr. Groves, you are not wanted," but he went into Morgsn's premises. The witness, in answer to a juror, said she was not aware that Morgan's neighbours were in the habit of annoying him by throwing stones at his door. The coroner having read over the evidence given at both inquiries requested the jury to return their verdict. A juror said that as it had been proved that the de. ceased and the accused were on the best terms up to the time of the death of the former, he thought the offence was out of the categoryof murder committed with " malice aforethought," The room was then cleared, and after a long deliberation the jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter against Patrick Morgan." LONDON BANK OP MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA.-(LIMITED.)-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of the share. holders was held at noon at the London Tavern, Mr. F. W. Nassau, M.P., in the chair. The following report and balance-sheet were presented; " fhe directors beg to submit to the shareholders the accompanying statement of accounts and balance-sheet for the six months ending the 30th June last. The direc. tors much regret that on the present occasion they are not justified in declaring an interim dividend, but they are con. rimed that by retaining theprofits to meet theoontingencies on doubtful accounta,they will strengthen the position of the bank. Should the profits earned eontinue on the pre. sent scale, the director, look forward to a more satisfac tory statement of accounts at the next meeting. The branch in Mexico has undergone an unprecedented period of trial, but has come well out of the ordeal under the able administration of Mr. Newbold, who expresses himself very hopefully as to the future. The branch at Lima, under Mr. Ford's management, is progressing satisfactory. At Bogota matters have not improved since the last report. The reserve fund has been transferred to the ' provision for bad and doubtful debts account,' the amount of said provision now being 44,...,22/. 9s. 7d., as shown in the general balance sheet, and which the directors hope will be sufficient for all coatis'. genies. "General balance sheet for half-year ending 30th June, 1867. Dr.—Capital and liabilities.—To capital : Amount authorised, in 20 000 shares of 501. each, with power to increase, 1,000,0001.; to shares issued: 20,000 shares of 501. each, on which 201. per share has been called, 400,0001. ; less calls in arrear, 4,852/.10a., leaving 395,1471. 10s. • to liabilities and current accounts, 150,174/. 115.641.; to bi lls payable and other liabilities, 79,733/. Os. ; notes issued at Lima, Mexico, and Bogota, 68,8961. 3s. 2/1.; making 2'J8,8051. 15a. ld. ; to rebate of interest on bills current, 8,4471. 3s. 10d. ; to bad and doubtful account— balance of, 31st Dec., 1866, 3,6221. 18a. 41. ,• to reserve fund, now transferred 21,0001. ; to balance of profit and J lees account, to 30th une, 1867, now transferred, 19,002/. lls. 3d. ; making 44,5=/. 9s. 7d. ; total, 746,9221. 18s. 6d. Cr.—Property and assets.—By cash at bankers and at branches, 77,3821. 13s. 7d. ; by investment in India govern. meat debentures, 20,967/. 34. 10d. ; by bills receivable, 275,2171. 7a. sd. ; by past due bills, 24,02 W. Os. ld. ; by balances due on current accounts, loans, Ac., 337,184/. 17s. 3d. ; by expenditure on bank premises, office furniture, &a 6,150 1. 16a. 4d. ;by preliminary expenses (balance), 6,0001; • total, 746,9221. 18e. 6d. Priofit and lois account for half-year ending June 1867:—T0 general charges in London, and branches at Mexico, Lima, Callao, and Bogota, including allowances for depreciation on bank property, 12,428/. lls. 6d. ; to rebate of interest on bills current, 8,447/. 3s. 10d.; to balance, so per general balance-sheet, 19,8991. lls. 3d. ; total, 40,7751. tia. 7d. By balance of undivided profits to 31st December, 1866, 3,4141. 15s. 7d. ; by gross profits during thelhalf-year ending 30th June, 18e7, 37,3601. Ila ; total, 40,775/. 8. 7d. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said the board felt much disappointed at not being able to present a better statement, but that was not the fault of the directors. Mexico was now just reco vering from a severe trial. It had just emerged from a severe civil war; shot and shell had raged around about the bank itself, and no other establishment of the same kind bad been able to stand. The conduct of the English manager in the capital under that state of things was de serving of the highest praise. He then read a letter from the manager in which he said that if things remained quiet he hoped to be able to send a good account at the end of the current six months ; adding that he hoped, as soon as the president had arrived and a government had been formed, to obtain some privileges for the bank. A SHAREHOLDICR—What is the date of that letter' The CHAIRMAN—The 10th of July. Ile then alluded to the sending out of Mr. Bowden a few months ago, and said that his conduct having given dissatisfaction he was re called. The board bad hoped that Mr. Bowden', state ments were correct, but Mr. Dawson had auxe investigated the matter fully, and the board did not feel )uati6ed in recommending them. To meet lossee the Mani had taken nearly the whole of the reserve fund, which was 21,000/. He then entered into an elaborate statement of the amounts, showing the capital of the CORP piny to be virtually intact, and added that under the circumstances it. wog moot eatraerlinery that the shares should be so much depreeiateJ. Taking the bulk premises into account, there was, he remarked, a small surplus after taking into account all the company's capital and liabilities. Mr. W. A. Jovss, a director, seconded the motion, and congratulated the meeting that it had now ascertained the real position of the company, and might from that day forward look for a better state of things. hfr. Max.,: wished to know whether the 44,000'. now written off was sufficient to meet all losses and contingencies. Those who had had experience of public companies must be aware that the non-payment of • dividend was premonitory of something worse ; and, though he had no apprehension in that case, he would he glad to have some further assurance. He then advocated a reduction of the liability on the shares to from .7d. to it). per share. Mr. WRIGHT. after giving credit to the directors for st once writing off bad and doubtful debts, said be believed ' that the heavy liability caused the low price of the shims. The CHAILMAN, in repl y , said the directors could not use a stronger word than " Lope" in speaking of the liabilities, being de7endent on the accounts given by others; hot from the knowledge they possessed they believed that a sufficient sum had been laid aside, that all the rubbish had been got rid of, and that the company was now on safe ground. (Hear, hear.) They did not consider the 21.0un1. set down under the head of " past due bills " in jeopardy. Upon the amount of liability on the shares there was a full discussion at the last meeting. The board dewed to apply the new act to that company ; but, as s*e pointed out by the President of the Board of Trade, tt was impossible to do so where the engagements were very wide-spread. They fully sympathised, however, with the shareholders on the subject. but it was only by dissolving the company ** ll forming a new one that that object could be secured. It was contemplated to take that course, and he concurred in a ges. gestion that the shares should bo 274 each. Two special meetings would have to be convened for that put , pose. He added that the present government havin: got rid of some of the wont intriguers, he hom•.l there v.. * better state of things in store for Mexico. (Hear, hear.) The report was then adopted. On the motion of Mr. MANN, a resolution pniuestineth• board to take the requisite steps for immediately red mitt* the liability on the shares was adopted, the .1 ~,,, int named in the resolution being 2'J., leaving a forth , / liability of N., the chairman observing that the Pm"" amount would have to be considered at • special mem. PC. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. A correspondent of the Haute Adrertior, who dates from Shirley, about two miles from Southampton. states that be noticed the congregating of swallows, the third week in August last, as if preparing to migrat... mad now not one is to be seen. He attributes their early de parture either to symptoms of an early winter or to the rain floods which must almost have drowned then wherever they roosted. He says th►t there are a few martins remaining. He heard a nettle creeper, and mw a nighting►le on the 12th, but he hu not heard the black• bird and thrush since the 24th of June ; whitethroes have been more numerous than usual this summer, and robins are now in full song and very plentiful. I 1 ..... r bat ,ditt , ,I,tl] d,bte . ell M(10 1 Lb-Si . 13 lance , flt: .ie bi Ide: .17. et.l trelw , of ' op . tly pro ter-L • • 1 ore h been the r n Car the en Doh I .e b . es's, Celel on art, If( le i s ^ ll , e p sear intl., be 7,1 10.11 I Thu" alfel unt the e ) az 1 The b .'lle-to Grab ee C .1 Ace is tat eed A , on, be 1,305 'twig, TA John Ma jest] mute fendani Mr. f ohn .he owl ut of etrop or drat Wed ! We the Ifetrop rid re: letrop Cher klB t -- .;a;, otrar th so 66, For keiri mime One :o thel [hat au thot th of the the on of the be fool is set liiceo24 and es counci prabal future not, chug* the Pc some I This the H tettin fore I haeint h e I Mate iii" trate, Priaot eey Mr. aothi there lesaio 001 Mr. Di No. -eepE thl rh, such with • Lat terda• Ping' Pei even teftiv then the, vac T” tl 'WAX Mr 'Pith Mark,