The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-22 00:00:00

QU E E 8 THEATRE, Long-sore. w. a. LISTON. THE LA ECAoHIII.I LASS. W Used . 7 . BM.* havtag Mr threl, he I MO preesimalle• tho eIoSOMM eleOS• slam, by coowded sod tot~ asiline“.. wlll b tortaStd EVEEr la ENIN G. at • goortor to 11. otooloilao papaw.' ot H. gnu& LAM_ A.NHIRE LABS. at a quitrtor to 5. •• The demonstratrons in favour ad The Lanaashire Laat are lead sod nearineeta '•— Tunas. mint LANCASHIRE LA$B, at a quarto. to 8. •■• "At r times the mithandama eareed .10 berend enIZA ant banes at er Mauer, cement and warble haalkerobiate the isetiew of fl.o hem end hemmer." —The Stamm from the Claim THE LAM..V.IIIIHE LASS, at a quarter to 8. "The Seer throughout was eleretirely areal. awl the SOC• asthma: sarsge of talt. OA keeps the wadtease to a gergetaat state esettrement."—Muslestel Leaden News. HB LANCASHIRB LABS, at a quarter to 8. = "On frrotoi trittroontation woo ;twined with rota groat*, anises, than on tar Meal' of prodleolloa."—Thilly Tolattruth• mnx LAN CASIITRE LABS, at a quarter to 8. lOW run oar tor prettioted for the fon.% anti. what! Lreaur rill Wain. It will be as mat a Infos °onion Bows." —Dont New*. ruse LA.NCAblilltl3 LASS, at a quarter to 8. and beautyeet of the teem. the ea. (Alamo; j ofV tr attlne. the of the aresery, to any and afetattresareamag andienove, ' The LIM' Sal far= In worm of attraelaos foe at . = period se or y dr-ma that has lately boon produeed."—Sta . 6 LOTAL ALll44.hi l RA FALAMIL— Three B.IIM. Prom.mele Oodiasel a.na.e W. Pieta MI I. Is Eles-oekr Opal horn I I 04. WILLIAM CHURTON sad SON, ROAM, ►►d SHIRTMAILIES. LAM UNDERCLOTHING. el ►nd Pi 01FORDantzI1. - - 9111)11AN't. NEA &ULT. the SUBSTITUTE for SF.A HATIIINO.—A daft Balk posynesd wU this Ad% la the natural OttrDSUselltY for nimbly infanta and &Wren. Ana. b.ed and aprntrod ho I m. Wean. ..add by tbstb e e=ii Patterned lir tie litdality. :Sold la bade sad boon by 6 th,ooshout the em 11.4 world. —TIDNI AN and nON. IQ Wenn esoletetrett. !nation. E.C. Beware of inutataone. 11AI ENT CHARCOAL PIPES are pronounced I y 11.4 bow tried them to be hy tetr the mreetem awl .Met .11 al. p. ri r ptvdttet.L—Whoksmile and ibiaal. }. B. PAV At. L. litch.holhem. A lane lltltol+l t 01 tnonoy hems otproslod to solvorttsing in • (nth:, • o poke at :COM H. MAI will Do happy to • rf.sr.l 0 4 .41 11 1 0 i. II to Adrottoots la the aeleeioa of the host siasl moot itelooto ia . C 11. MAY'S GENERAL ADVERTISING • OFFICES. Estaboaned 1646. ADTESTISEETN - S issaorted sn nil tho London. rrortaeial s Fo torn. assel Visions& Nrosspapsra. It 1 . E../ tistakEET. cITV. D AIL Y VIZ N Z W 8. PRICE OAT PENNY. SCALE OF CILABOEt. FOR ADVERTISEXILTTS -- Per Lies.• r I OIIETTVITSIEII of NEW COMPA3TER - - - PEIVIZTS of IEETIN..S and ELFAI.) lined 10 & I 1 6 TIONO. . - . . 1.1:(111 NOTICES rusuc COlll . %NIES Edablialaodl. to 4 do. 00 do. 10 MD" ditto. Loader Page 4 do. 0 0 do. 1 4 .111.1.710N5. AIR'SENENTS 11(Kilta. mtscea.LA 3 do. 211 do. 0 4 NEOI.'S Pitt*. ditto. Loads , PO4O 5 do. s 0 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVFIITISE2II2NTS ll do. 7 0 do. 1 4 111R1119. 31A1t1t1.‘41F...a. and DEATH/L 3 do. 2 I do. 011 1.)0212.611C IlEarA.Nre Waidasai ?lam 11 do. 1 0 do. 0 3 • Trn w ord,make line; a single letter or !Van• royale as a word, NOTICE TO GENERAL ADTERTISETIB. The " • wt an acknowledged autlionty upon Porn. tr.teruil and ilotterari queetrons. enjoy" • !ugh position, and it. extensive and nipldli increasing cireulation eine* it. reduerzon in price to One Penny renders it an laminable medium to all kind. tit vertirom l'uoS-olboe den for Adrernatinants should be made payable to r JOItAll HARRIfit.TON. Plryt-Ortrret. Posture Stomp. I roared for amounts op to SUs. Mar 21. Boursnootroes, Flost.stnset. E London. Elie orpreols. rau~csr~ Tat,. Eravuro, A CIIALIII1;;G PRII— AFTER DASH: A TALL OP LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vlaise, Moms. Walter L. Ifr"suanuk Hurtar. Harcourt, Mom te. ; Miaow Manton aad lw.l.—Aml MASTER Jcl24 - 711111 BIRTHDAY. MUMPS THEATRE, LONG-ACEM Marmot. Mr. W. H. Loom Tate Drumm at I', TOMILLNI TROUBLE& Mr. L. Enrich; )11,4 Mmtague —And THE LANCASHIRE LABd. Msara mine. L. Brsugh, itapbama Wyadhass, Clayton. sad 8 Emery; Merdsme• Modica, Moats's., and NW, Moon. 'TRAM. Tins Evimso, FLEMERLY 111AVICI—TRE FIELD OF TEN CLUIR OP GOLD. —AAA MARILIAOII AT ANT MCA Tsui Vomits, ADMIRAL - 10Z KING OF TEE Bre 7A NI Eta. Mew*. &Tadao, Pitt, Cbuttoe, &e.; Headman Covettev, Booth, te.—Mr. C. Wocototaa ; Kr. Dooottty. Per t oroalog Doirs.—And WEDDED AND LOST. M Roadwoos. HIONWATER AT LONDON_BRIDOIL To-Dar =Yoram, — , Th 7 in,.. --- Itt:a - r000s;, -- 6h. Is. T6-11.1.60w —Morning, 6b. 24m. Afternoon. !b. OIL NOTICE. NEM.: U of 'kerns. Ifoaluaoes, sad Deem. we received unt llt o'clock for homilies woe evaded. Price ta. Id. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUBLISH= EVERY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. ENCORE JUNIUS." IT is just a hundred years ago, M. DE RIDICSAT reminds us, that the first letter of "Junes" armised the attention of English readers and ; iqicd their curiosity. They could not foresee, ,wevcr, that it was the initial of a great literary as well as political controversy. The paper in the current number of the lir ,, tte de. D.uz .1f0,01 , 4 entitled " Encore '• Junius," supplies another illustration of the in terest which this long inquiry has possessed for literary men. M. de IiEMUSAI is as familiar with till the theories and arguments as Mr. Mau :ALE himself, and certainly takes them as much to heart. His conclusion is that if Fitatects is not "Junius," nobody has shown a better title, and this we take to be the general opinion in England. FRANCIS is entitled to provisional possession of the fame attaching to the noiniad* umbra, until the veritable author, if FRANCIS be not the man, is put forward with his visor up. The subject is a tempting one to the French critic in a poli tical sense, and in closing his review he dwells upon the advantages of an unshackled press, with a regretful side glance at what is passing around him. Such, he says, is the 4101, love of the English for liberty of discussion, the first of securities for the rights of a nation, that they readily forget the errors and the excesses of Jimus in presence of the services which he rendered, and the courage and the talent which he displayed. M. DE REMI:SAT well remarks that the spirit villieh braves power is far more useful than the pasvinn which insults it is hurtful to it. M. I.E ELM CSAT introduces to his readers in the of the article, two well known public men England who recently moved amongst us, and 1.4.1.1 the event of next November specially meals. lb states that in 1857 he met in the library 4.f Mr. El.wAttn ELLICE, "at one of those • • breakfasts where distinguished Members of Par - liammt came together to receive the opinions " and advice, and sometimes the remonstrance, of " a veteran politician, eminent for precision, " sagacity, and directness of mind, kinl in his ininkness, and severe in his goodness —an elderly gentleman with an intellectual ' countenance, mid a piquant bushomatic, '' very liberal in his opinions, an exceedingly " shrewd observer, and somewhat of u satirist "of public ufraini." This was the late Mr. JOSEPH PARKER. 4 ' When he heard my " euktitiuth M. I,E EEMUSAT, "Le spoke to um of 'Junius,' or rather of FRANCIS, and told me he Lad collected all the facts calculated "to identify the two names. He was THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVE; " certain on the point, be said ; litrpromised to. "prove it to me, and relied upon" int publish.. " ing the facts to the world. Ile added that illy' " work would assist his own." An aeqsaintance • having thus sprung up, M. os BIEITI3Af viaitia at the house of Mr. Psaxse. Bore llie oonverstt tion was always on the subject 'of PRANCIS. It was Mr. PAILICIAVS fixed idea, when out of politics. Upon it he bestowed much time, labour, and expense. M. DR RKUUSAT, how ever, rather complains that Mr. PAIDEIDI spoke to him much more frequently of the result of his toll than of its certainty. " Ile " promised, • ' he says, " to produce the decisive " proofs, but ho never showed them to me. He " merely indicated to ro t e the meaning of them in " a somewhat contused way, and referred me to " the work which he was going to finish, but " which, he added, be never would titdsh." In subsequent visite to England M. DI RINI/SAT had further conversations with Mr. PARKIS, and on all occasions he found that gentleman absorbed in his labours, but likewise as indefinite as ever in his promises, and M. DR RBSIIISAT adds, " Perhaps the reason was he was more capable of " studying than of producing. From this time " forward, I could imagine, that his curious, " shrewd, and laborious mind preferred investiga " Lion to eomposition, and that amused by the " pleasure of prosecuting his investigation into " the miallest details, he probably would never " end them, and for the sake of the cod age would forget the doetinati M." This felicitous analysis might have been inspirol to the acute critic by the native chars der of Mr. PARXES'a work ; with the advantwre of per 'anal acquaintanoe with the author it was yet mare nattral. MR. CHILDERS AND (lENER.IL PEEL. MR. CHILDERS. as an authority on Finance, an•i General PEEL 88 an advocate for upholding the (theieney of the army. are unequally match° I when the national expenditure in the themt,„ The one speaks like a master of figures, the other as if figures were a meritorious but suborlinste accessory to the main question. That which General PEEL evidently considers the sting of his letter in this morning's T'imos is contained in its tail :—" Then, sir," he writes, " Mr. CHILDERS has the boldness to say that the " Liberal Government steadily reduced, during the " last four years of their administration, the army by 16,000 men. Yes, sir, and if Lord Deitay's '• Government had not increased the pay of the '• men they would have had the opportunity of "boasting that they had reduced 20,003 •• men in one year. and for the very same •• reason—because they could not get them." General PEEL writes further, that he entirely " agrees with the Royal Commissioners that our '' army is barely sufficient to perform the duties of " a peace establishment ;" and confines his hopes to the vote for the administration of the army which he hopes to see reduced. In short, General PEEL writes like the frank, honour able, and high-minded soldier that he is, and in so doing unconsciously proves Mr. CHILDERS'S case. This was that the Lils.ral Government had. year after year• reduced the amount necessary for the service of the state; and that under the present Government those charges had naturally increased. General Pau admits the reduction, but considers its motives and results to be worse than extravagance ; and points to the largenesss of the expenditure pre ceding the decrease. That Lord Hastrixorofs allowed himself to be convinced that it was use less to proceed further with the costly experiments at Woolwich is held to be a worse error than if he bad obstinately steeled himself against conviction : while the proceedings of Lord STRATIINAIIIN'S committee are alluded to with evident approval as tending to place the War-office more completely under the influences which General PEEL ap proves. In short the policy advocated by the Conservative ex-Secretary of State is military a fficieney rather than economical administration ; and his letter expre etes this far more successfully than it impugns Mr. CHILDERS'S statistics, or shakes the broad fact that a Tory Government is a more expensive luxury than a Liberal one. FLEET-STREET. FLEET-bikEET is full of holes. startling as this simple statement may seem to people at a distance, it is the literal truth. The observer who strolls from Chancery-lane to St. Bride's Church cam hardly escape seeing a cab or omnibus horse on its knees or side; and the broken roadway of Fleet-street reminds one far more of 801110 ill paved continental city than that of the richest capital in the world. If the people responsible for this intolerable condition of affairs were con• demned to drive between Temple-bar and Bridge street, Blackfriars, for a single day, we venture to think—on SYDNEY SMITH'S bishop and railway accident principle—that the nuisance would be abated. The certain inconvenience and pos sible injury which would accrue would bring the dangers of the street forcibly home, and some attempt to fill in hollows and smooth away in equalities would be sure to follow. For it is absolute neglect which has brought the roadway of Fleet-street into its present shameful state. We can point to holes which we have known by sight for months, and which throw down horses every hour of the day—open pitfalls asserting themselves with brazen candour as if to exclaim against City management. One of these is some yards to the east of 14t. Dunstan's Church, and about the middle of the road. It forms an irregular basin, into which many an animal stumbles and falls. The omnibus drivers know and avoid it as the mariner does breakers ; and the cabmen, as a rule, contrive to give it a wide berth. But the heavily laden carts and waggons, the private carriages, and other vehicles which are not driven regularly into the City are its frequtzt victims; and it is seldom, indeed, that a day passes in which one or more horses are not sent sprawling by its means. Nor is this spot excep tionally had. It is merely typical of what may be son at irregular intervals all down the carriage way. In some places the holes are solitary, in others they are congregated together as if with a deliberately malicious intent. In short, Fleet street, with its thousand interesting associations, is rapidly sinking into a state which might be ap propriate enough if it were visited for the sake of its historical and literary re 'scenes only, but which is shameful and irritating in a leading thoroughfare of a busy capital. Surely anw o Vestry, or board, or exists who out and who ought tit sss that the highway between the Mansion House and the West-end is in a nut abso lutely dangerous state. A letter frfitii Italy in Ilie Kay. I hat it iv all but certain that the Fell sy.itein of mountain ntilway will wait be applied to the pustawe of the St. “othard uud the Simplon. The atwotiatioue with that object 11 , 1 W pending between Italy and Switherland ateni ou the e►e of coming to a matistactory termination. OU It CON TEMPORARIES. , 00 4,1 0,1 ens =rear or TRIO 111110 OR. Tho above report is nbi bvon, Thaw sap. aa addition to the water:a% di tire 'quasars ; *Maher towards the general &deka nor yet tosra4lllii dispeati of the numerous difficulties confessedly in the way of any settlement. The one object to be aimed at is that the Itornan catholic& of Ireland shall no longer have a lamb religious grievance on which they caa toned a range el perm cation, or wh:eh they can call a badge of subjection aad a mark of inferiority. In the midst of the careful adjustments of the minnsissioners that are to smooth away all inequalities and inert all opal plaints, one huge scandal crops up and becomes more in tolerable. Is it possible, is it conceivable, that the Roman cathollos will quietly allow the rent-charges, now at all events local, and obliged to be spent oa the spot, to be taken from the native population of the suppremsd bete. floes, and to be transferred to the less native sad compa ratively foreign population of distant parishes—from the south and the west to the north. from Oltholle to pro testant, from peor to rich f This objection Ilse ea the very threshold of any scheme for internal rediatribution. ?WE SPANZIPU The /May Naos thinks we may dismiss the proclama tion of the:republic as only atemporaryebellition of enthu situ in, and the result of a desire to get rid of the actual dynacty. Some personal allegiance can alone rally pro vincial Spain to the standard of a new government. Un happily, it is only too likely that the condition of Spain may soon tccome such as to give imam to France for meddling; but it is much to be desired that the revolution aunt.' be kft to its newel course, whatever that may to. Queen habella has timught her calamities upon her. ..11, and Eunure will have no pity f.r her in her dis c?, wind exile; but the Spaniph people have yet to go through the strife and agony by which other European catirna have entered into the 1w sn•sion of their liberty. The test thinks that until we discover the precian oh. Jude which the insurgent, have in view, and lean. the ultimate results of the movement, it is equally vain and unpoStable to speculate on the actiol which will be takin in connection therewith by France or any othur European rower. ANAINIIII IN TUN CIIIIRC/I. The TrlegrapA thinks it a meiancholy truth that at pre- Pill twe do not know what the national religion is. t)ur uncertainty relates, not to mere matters of detail awl ma( hinery, but to that great doctrine of the real presence round which, as a centre, the whole system of Rommtism dusters. The constituted authorities who should be able to declare the law of the Church of England are practi cally dumb. We have boon asking the Ecclesiastical Comte and the Privy Council almost every conceivable question about ltitnalism except that which alone is of vital iinportanire. The most earnest frionds of our church must acknowledge that it presents an examule of alm'et absolute anarchy. It is like an army without a general, or a kingdom without ruler( and magistrates. Every small sect and denomination is more effectively or ganimd. APEIVII DAT AT CURIST . A 110111TAI. nte Sear describes the proceedinzi at Christ's It,spital yertrrday as one of theme mediaeval farces which are kept up in this country to the amazement of the pnblie. The Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the Common Council are utterly unfitted to judge of the merits of the Greek laniLicA. It is in vain for them to pretend to any inti mate knowledge of the grammatical construction of either of the clia.oie languages. The speech-day is an idle farce. indulged in annually as • Preliminary excuse for 'ometbing iii the festive way both at the hospital and the Mansion House. TUZ CULNBSE IDEBARIT. The Pally Pro traces at somelength the long commercial connertion between America and China, observing that nearly a hundred yearn ago eminent Boston merchants were cultivating the good opinion of the Chinese, sal the names Derby and Peabody became as well known in Cantos no in New England. As regards the Chinese ambassador, Mr. Iturlinghame, by whom the embassy is beaded. the body Netts, after speaking in favourable terms of his public career in America, obsorves that he is entitled to a courteous reception in this country and deprecates the manifestation of aoy adverse spirit. There is nothing in his speochos in America to warrant suspicion, gual English interests in Ch:na cannot be subaerved by by any discourtesy towards the most important deputation from China that has ever visited this country. No doubt the Emperor and people of China regard the sending of this commission as an important event in the history of their country, and its washers will carefully report their reception. On Saturday morning, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and I'rincess of Wales and suite left Abergeldie ea mile for Dunrubin, the seat of his Orace the Duke of Sutherland. We understand their royal bighne►ees will remain the gui its of the Duke of Sutherland for two or three weeks, and a distinguished party has bean invited to meet them. It has, however, been intimated that the visit will he entirely of a private nature. The Prince and Prineoaa of Wales will lesve Scotland about the Gth of the ensuing month, and, after pining a day and night in Uktegow, will arrive at Marls lorough House on the 10th of October. Him fiord liighnew the Duke+ of Critobrhigo IPft town last evening for Gelding Lodge, Notts, on a ei,it to the Earl of Chesterfield. On Saturday thu Cututit and Cu name de Paris, attended by the Marquis de Beauvoir, and the Duke an I Duchess de Wurtemburg. &Weide(' hp Baron von Guttem rg, htmourtrl Sir Augustus and Miss Augusts Clifford with their company at an early dinner at their ro thltoce, Westfield, in the Isle of Wight. There were al•u present—Sir Thomas Pasloy, commander-in-chief at Portsmouth ; Sir John and the Hon. Ludy Simeon, the Countess of ltanfurly and Lady Agnes Knox, Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane, Lord and Lady Edward Thymic, the Dowager Viseountem Hort and Hon. Miss Vereker, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Villiont, the Hon. Mrs. Spencer Lyttelton, Mrs. Alfred Buckley, and Captain Huston, The Marquis of Unte left Cardiff yesterday for Ayrshire. A correspondent in Cardiff, writing in allusion to the reports recently circulated respecting the Marquis of Sete, says :---" As was the custom of his late esteemed and venerated mother he is during his stay at the castle tamest invariably to be seen on Sundays at the parish church of St. John's. On Sunday he was present in the forenoon, and visited, it is said, fur a abort time at the vicarage." We have reason to believe that the statement which appeared in the columns of o contemporary, re specting the appointment of Lord Henry Lennox to the Duchy of Lancaster, is incorrect Mr. Stanfield, M.P., addressed his oonstituents again lest night, and made a speech on the subject of the national expenditure. Ilia remarks, of course, had re ference chiefly to the navy department. He showed that the expenditure in that department had been considerably increased by the present government, and contended that the expenditure bad not been justified by the Mermaid efficiency of the navy. Mr. Akroyd was also present at the meeting, and delivered an address. It is expected that the review Reason at Alder shot will shortly be brought to a close, and the hull yearly inspections of regiments commence. The Queen Dowager of Prussia iy expeeteil shortly at Dresden, to visit, with the royal family of Saxony, the magnificent l'ulace of Meinun, built in the ti nth century. That cradle of the dynasty was, for a long time, occupied by the manufactory of the celebrated Dre.ilen china. The Ring, aided by the ehainber, lute undertaken the restoration of the building. M. Czerny, wlitor of the Naroday Para o f l'imme, has lx•en sentenced, for having di.turbed public to eighteen month,' imprisonusunt and a Min of 3,U4$ florin.. M. Melnik, holding a uimilnr poet uu the 1/a/Mgati's Daily .Shot, has been sentenced to thro e months of the mine punishment and to pay 100 florins for having I re.ted hatred twitinet nationalities mid religions. A fall of a huge mites of rook took Owe a few d.y., bark in the llremier mow, between Brixen and Kluancii. No accident to life or limb occuned. and thu railway was speedily cleurtml. A curious paper has been aiblee,sed Ly Marshal Vaillunt to the Acculetny of SCIWICOII on tho rubjea of ilui , llo/1 of lightning Ult4looollllallild by thunclor. Several of the Vienna journals announoc that the Empreis Elisabeth is again in as intereetiair situation. SgPTEMBER F * G N N t lips DAY.) eitl ' EISING IN SPAIN. The latest news from Spain is that the Spanish towns are pronouncing in 'amour of the insurreo• lion, and that the ro; al troops have in some in stances joined the insurgents. The important town of Seville has pronounced in tias sense, and it is believed that tharthagena and Ferrol had dorm the same. Generals Prim and Ikeda were marching on Madrid, where martial law had been proclaimed by General Conchs, the new preiddent of the council. Don Manuel Concha, Marquis de Duero, was in command of the central army, Count de Chaste of the forces in Cetalonis, Aragon, and Valencia, and the Marquis de Novaliches of those in Andalssia. Amongst the vessels which pro nounced against the Queen are the City of Madrid, which conveyed the Duke and Duchess of Mont- pensier oast of Spain, and the Sarragoaa. Queen Isabella was still in St. Sebastian at 3 o'clock yes terday. The insurrection must have been wholly unexpected by her from the following circum stances which we derive from the Gironde : Count Espeleta, the governor of the Prince of the Astu rias, was despatched by the Queen from St. Sebastian to Biarritz with a letter for the Emperor Napoleon. In this autograph letter Isabella 11. thanked the Emperor for the gracious reception which be had givem to the Prince and nine's/1 of Girgersti, and she added that she would be hairy to express them rive wow. The messenger left St. Felantian on Tuesday, September 15, and returned on limn-day, the 17th, with the Emperor's answer. The Tel mot stated in his reply that the young e ruple were a nrthy of the reception he hail given them ; that it scarcely deices( d the thanks which the Qneen had sent; less was it nt re,i cry that she put herself to the least personal inconvenience to come and thank him verbally; hit that whenever the member, of the royal family of Spain chow to rind Fronen they would be always welcome. It was in the midst of this interchange of courtesies that the news arrittd of tli rouunciamente in Cadiz. the landing of the exited generals in Andalusia, the departure of Goners! Prim from London, and the artual preeence of General Pietist] in the country. The Emperor was soon informed of what recurred, for on the 19th, the day on which Genzales bravo retired, General Cestelnuu, the Emperor's aide-de-camp. i aid a visit to the Queen. Nice-Admiral 'Forel°, commenced the pronunciam mto in Cadiz. lie bad on board hie vowel at the time the generals who were banished to the Canary Wes. and General Prim, who had arrived from London. Two frigates took 'dui in the demonstration, which was ac cepted immediately by the city. Serrano remained with the chief command in Cadiz, but Prim left with as many troops an he could collect. (TIIIIOVOU HIATTRIe 8 AO KNCY. PARIS. Scrr. The Monitevr of this morning publishes the fol. lowing news from Spain: General Concha hiss taken energetic measure: with a view to cheek the progress of the insurre!. tionary movement. Martial law has been pro• claimed. The Marquis of Duero has taken the command of the centre] army, whilst. Count do Chesty hobls the military comneuid in Catalonia, Aragon, and Valencia. The Marquis of Nuvalichee is at the head of the forces in Andalusia. ITALY. FLORENCE, Sm. 21 General EscofHier has issued a proclamation, dated Ravenna, 19th instant, in which he an nounces that civil and military powers have been confided to him by the Government for the rtesto ration of public security. Re trusts to have the 00-operation of the inhabitants. The Government has addruesod a secret circular to the magistrates during the present month, urging the greatest vigilance and activity in the prevention of secret enrolments. The managing committee of the Roman emi gration have published a protest against the arbi trary measures and persecution of the police. AGITATION AT ROME. ROME, SErr. A battalion of troops is to be stationed at Val montone between Vellotri and Frosimore. Patrol.. are Vll7 numerous in Rome, and the vicinity of the hairnets is strictly watched. AMERICA. HALIFAX, SKrT. 21. The lowan royal wail steamer City of New York arrived here to-tlay. All well. (roils. SKIS AND M . =Ale TtILEURAX. PI I ATLLYTIC CAB 1.11.) NNW YORK. Sam 21. Cold fluctuated 2 per cent, during the day ; the highest and lowest prim being respectively 141; and 143 i, closing at 1431 bid, or lower than Saturday. Exchange--Banker's Bills, 1081 ; 5-20 Bonds of 1882, 1144, an advance of per cent. ; ditto las.), unchanged, 1114 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1014., being higher ; lllinois, 1444 ; Erie advanced to 47. Cotton unchanged at 2114. Flour, extra state, 8 dela. 30c., a decline of 10 cents. Havana sugar. No. 12, 114. PUILADELPHLt, Sr.a 21. I'etroleutu. excited 4 30 cents. HAVANA, Sun 21. Sugar, Dutch, standard No. 12, Exc./tango on Loudon, 151. " Prince Ladlelas Czurtoriety," says the Lihert.c " having intimated his intention to present, in the name of the Polish emigrants, to the Emperor Francis Joseph, during his Majesty's stay in Ualicia, an address setting forth all the complaint, of that people against Russia. •a friendly notice was at once conveyed to the prince from Vienna that on no account would the Sore nign of Austria consent to receive him and thu document in question during his viAit to that province." The Pontifical war department has received from catholic committees new offerings, oontisting of 12 gum and 120 cases of ammunition. A deputation of ladies of that faith from Holland luta arrived at Rome, to present to his Holiness a stand of colours fur the Papal army. _ . . In many of the Swiss cantons the funualitics preceding marriage are so onerous that • legitimate union is often inaccessible to modest purses. The Cou_ stituent Assembly of Zurich, after having voted by an immerse majority the introduction of the optional civil ceremony, has abolished all taxes hitherto imposed on those who wish to be united ; the latter in future will only have to pay some trifling fees. The intervention of functionaries and •velesia,tics in the celebration of the rite is to be gratuitous. Several of the Purim journals speak of the pro 'table publican 1111 l within a short period, of a work Cann the pen of the Archbishop of Paris, untitled, L'Egliso et lu Liberti." The Lund.irdife of Milan s:tym :—" The villa of E.te, on tin Luke of Como. has jud been hind for two month?' by the court of Itussia, as thu Easprotta itttentli ataying there for noun) weeko with her suite." The Eat-end bakers yemtenlay roliiet.,l the rrico of thoir bread a halfwit:4 per loaf. - - twit MALTA VIA 31.11WEILLILII. —ln thinher next the usual day of despatch of thu mails for Malta ri.i blarsuillos (on this blessouts lino) will be de rarted from on two oeciodotos, in order to fit the arrival at littlish's& to the duiraturo Mame of thu Italian packet for Malta. Imtreol of thu mails being made up in Gordon, sousunl, ..n the eressitiTs of the 7th end 27th, they will, lu October. be de...sib:lied a slay earlior, vi a., on the avowing' of the ntla and 2lith I trtober, with supplemontary maihs on the morning ' , of thu 7th and 27th. No alteration will occur as iestanlo the mail of the middle of the month, sir., the 17th, which will be derinitched in due course. precisely programme, did not take place as was arranged. A note in the Moniker this monting seta all doubts on that point at rest, and states distinotly that " recent eventualities in Spain were an obstacle to the interview." As I intimated in a former letter, troubles are gathering thick and fast around the Spanish Sove reign and government. I say the " Sove reign," because it is well understood that the revolutionary movement is directed not only against the ministry but the dynasty. The fusion of parties in this revolutionary enterprise is necessarily at this early date complicated and uncertain ; but three important feria have come out very distinctly—namely, the pronunciamento of Cadiz, Madrid declared in a state of siege, and the arpointment of Marshal Concha to the presidency of the council of ministers. - Cadiz, the seat of the insurrection, is reported very confidently to be completely in the power of the Progressiste. To add to these enormously daft spots hanging over the political horizon of Fpain, I bear of a private telegram having been ryZeived during the morning by a large mercantile Elm stating that the Spanish fleet is in a state of revolt. Thus the earlier intimations of this setious outbreak, which I ventured to lay before Sour readers—with a proper degree of heslation in the face of so much false news flying about have been ectifirmed, and tilt progress of the in rnutrisiicn now fixea the attention of all Europe. The courtesies exehanged between the sore reigns of France and Spain on the Spanish fron tier, we ere now officially informed, were emi tted to the despatch of envoys with mutual greetingii of friendship end gocel will. Thu troubles of Isabella deprived her of the Lappinesi of the personal attentions of the Emperor, who withdrew from the projected interview f motives of policy, on account of those troubles It is much too early yet to mos:Witte upon the manner in which France may lie effected by the result of the rebellion and during the struggle, hut there can be no doubt that its efFects have been already sensibly felt me the &perm., the agitation and depre.rnion of the nmimy market being directly referable to thorn.• causes. To add to these flollreei of uneasiness, a .1-spatch reaches Paris from Belgrade stating that the Turks are preparing to eriiss tlie Danube and enter lt4u mania. on the pretent e of reifying the Bulga rians. This intelligence, however, it seems to m• must he received with great oration. It is quite tine that the Bulgarians have tiennintlisl their indei•end.wce, under the proteetion of Turk••v. But it must be borne in mind that before vuell step can be taken by the Ottoman forces the per mission of the protecting poweN must be obtain( .1, and we have at this moment no authoritative in formation that such permission has been even applied for. Still. this news is of a disquieting nature, and adds to the gloomy aspect of the poli tical situation. General Prim is known to have entered Sp3in, although his whereabouts is at present a seeret. The Lead of his staff is General Milulus del Bose 1, and his aide-do-camp. Colonel C 311104. Ile is also accompanied by M. Bieerra and M. Mateo Sagusta, ex-deputy. Colonels Baldrich and La- Frunero have assumed the command of bands, the first in Catalonia, the second in Andalusia. The news from Spain has a naturally unfavour able influence on the Bourse. The Rente, the Italians, and almost all other securities, including the Poncier, gave way, and Spanish Bonds have gene back considerably. 22, 1 • . • • . _ . 111 I PARIS, Iffousky /I MO. • •WS 141,177 11ra from at •• • • • of the French with %heft, Isabella, which was reported by the journals to Lave come off precisely as was laid down in the PRUSSIA. (ITOX OUR OWN CONSZSPONDIMWT. BERLIN. SNIT. It'. With the political annexation of the new pro vinces Prussia had aecomplished only halt her I task. The question still remained whether the union was to lie one of feeling as well as of fact ; a lietLer the mow acquisitions were to be like so many miniature Polands, grumbling and oliscon tenttsh a source of weakness rather than of strength ; or whollur they would loyally ikee,pt their new position. regarding any violence that might have been done to former attachneonts as amply compensate d by the improvement in their material welfare. and the increase in their political importance wising from their etonneetion with a gloat power. The solution of this question de- I ended, in the first place. on the tao•t and 111,1, t ation of the Prussian government in not annoy ing the new Prussians by interfering more than was absolutely necessary with their old institu tions; and in the second, on the impressi, on pro duced by the personal character of their new sovereign. This hitter influence was brought to bear in flatu,v tor last spring. and with great success. The experiment is now being repeated in Holstein and Schleswig, and. as was to be exported, with still more favourable results. Perhaps fo•w uto uar•hs possess the qualities st required under such peculiar circumstances in a higher degre.• than does King With a frank twomer aml hearty good nature, he combines a dignified pre sence ; and the result is that he win.. the waverers and softens the sullen without either studied effort or diplomatic calculation. The royal progress in Holstein has been oneeont 111 l ed ovation. The recep tion which the people of Kiel gave the King when 1w drove from t he station was perfect ly enthusiast ie. and was of the more value because that town was a few years ago well known as the stronghold of Augustenburg sympathies. Nor do I think that any , seumible man will be inclined to blame the Holsteiners for sacrificing their local patriotism to an united Germany. Consistency is, no doubt, a fine quality; but in mutters political it it often better for the peace of the world and the happiness of mankind, that personal uttatinueuts should not be raised to the dignity of principles. but should Leonia& to yield to the mexurable logic of a flit ucceragi. As one of the pains :mil ion:dries attached to royalty, the King hail to make ttttt morons little speeches at Kiel; but the only of politioal im portance was that in answer to tlao Rector of the University. which was telegraphed to Eng land. Thu concluding sentence has, ,of eourse. given umbrage to the bellicose part of the French press, althoongli there is nothing in it to justify unfriendly c sit. After saying that he saw no cause for antieip lt ating, war, the King orldea '• But what is still ealeadVa to relieve your anxiety is a ;Aimee at our army, this strewth of our to tt try. which has provea that it will m a flinch at taking up a war which has been force I upon it, and of fighting it oat to the end." These words have protbussl a very favourable impressi,,a here. V.`l. - last taken in et ttttt ....Gin with the rest of the speech, and especially when interpreted by the recent acts of the Prussian government, they con tain no challenge to France or to any other power. litit after the defiant language of a part of the semi-official French Timms, awl the kin,wll wishes of a fraction of the Footith cabinet, the King e,mltl hardly have said less aithout exposing himself to the charge of an in or- t voli.j. knit French suweplihility. Hadersleben and Christiansfelol. in North Solilo:s. wig. wore very anxious that. the King should extend his visit to them also, and sent a retitle ot to that offed. The King excused himself on the around o f want of time, but it is at least prubshld that ho was partly influenoed by other mo. fives. Three towns lie within that torrit ery which may perhaps ono day b e ce d e d to Doa. mark, and a visit from the King would have h em regarded as an attempt to &trent the future tuitions on this subject.. Besides this, party rum hi i n Fetween the Germans and the D anes ru thovo regions, and the King's presomor. wont. w „.. tainly have been made the oom4ion of a demon. titration, and would thus have occasioned Gr awn, bitterness than it would have removed. Th.. M a , has necivid two deputations from North SAI4! wig—ono from the town of } lsidorelehen, a w l another from the Agricultural Society. A tbiei deputation from the Danish country popolstio-, was not absolutely refused an audience, but 0.4..1 to with for one as soon as it was informed first th,. King would not allow the subject of politie4. t. introduced. TITB ATTEMPT M MURDER A 1-4 by NOTTIIIO-LULL. LATEST PA lITICIILARS.—miLi DAY The detective police, acting under the, 0rd.:71 Mr. Superintendent Eccles, have been eagagr,4 teidey morning in attempting to secure the arr,,t Charles Bala. The following aro the authentic detail■ th 4 um., rts . nato affair : About twtlve 'months ago a lady to..k No. Cl (not Taristock-ereweent, Notting-hill. a 4.1 said that ihe was a widow. She stated mace w as Russell, not Layland. She wa. I,y a young servant girl named 541.• family lived in • street a l" .• Sho had no follower-, mtieh liked by 11 , T mistresr. (in Sa, br r mi•tiets went to bed in then quit, and no other pr•rs , ,, in the house. At about ~ mot ii.tur a httb• bulldog that gmicrally rooms growled. The lady , . light. the Loraine alarmed, and ah in.,•;,.• 1 f mid. •• ho it that the at t•:., t . .•• gist. 'lke person addriosed made uo 4111-W w, lit wai.ls the light. It I,low on her Niel.. ad. The rooil, , •. reor le,rk on.. and else rud.el t 1• • . of it. While .he wiei throwing is, t her tailnown -tot strilek at h-e. but end fell on the sod earth Is•beit'•, li brought th.• neighb.itim t 1 , .al tl .1 • Idatiliug M. S sit for met f• :• • I,i•c.. .if 11••• lady'l sk u ll It id I, bff the Int.:head. T 1... brain war ..x l ,••.• I arti, d into the. b0n..., artier , it was thi• , tt , ••:•: • tl.at ,he war a linte bettor. sir: ir only :1t y• ,• the ht,ti v -• ha, l a ~n told,o .1 •,i two 4/. •. •, j • in • deer. •• 1, tLr• k tel.. ti wo :0. f.,.1n.1 a tviir ..f t!. • of ic , th e hr. flier th.: girl, wlo, gat— CIA •!. • • •t: i 1 g •.ut the :Ora: . Ifr•r mi-tre— 1. 11.-v h r hr. th. r i ..nly y He wail I.Vi/J4 w.. family th.- ni tie outraz.• waa ute. v r. ..n.l the Ler• turni..llo.l • with a .iv.. ripu•,u ~i Lau. LNIR.II. HAMM:ft "P .10:1 ,- ul /MIA P. 11.., A mc..ting Ow •,f ri,. ..1 Aytt., ultui•• w.. L. .1t th.• It • N Ih at.. , th... h.,:r. .11 • , ti. haarniata 1 , ,r the yeAr. 11r. .1 V, • t Ar.......t0•..11 w.,• ,•,-••1 t.• hp .•::•- •• • ' • • 1.• t.. thb• • • . . • . attetid th•• r -; • I . ••• 1 - ..01V...1 that ti.•• t,•••,t • ' • • . :••mithti• It w,+.k. The I. in :1 al -- ••: I:•• .1 'y , :in • , r cr.rt I . trn.ng by thf • 1.1•Ilit •,•• 1••11an.II/ 6.. IN • ••• •§' • ai pal. haw ti n.. It ' , nazi. ••••I w •!, • i•tu‘l.tll4: ••••I , II ,t•• !LA: I.r L'7 • nil °ioh,. whz..h %ca.. 1••••• : t •I••••- • . • in.r rdtegt aid ain-t t :;:z ote. •!1•,1••••.. I! 1 , 1177. 7 L. l• at • 1.11.1.4 7 7' • :71 7 in of a I t.:b vull 1.1 c.v.: Lssat.o L. • i • . . real boartds for the Maria .4, meut c /alIfF 1:%•Old.f.:7•• the rt miziAi.n of the malt tax, of an Alterata. el 111 fIl•• t., I Ike and of a JUlflCiOlfl laleaJUlt• of t ducattett : the aclieulttiral th,tricts. Mr. ANDurws move I ti.lor to tho A*l.lnoo. ..f the tollowan: p.c.-tram. to o‘au‘ll,l.ate. t.r A at .•• •• 1. Nro V , 4.A.• i .1 a. V s •Pl , Atle Market Ital. well c:110u1..tt...1 pri”, far et, 1...-.110.e. ;he la mtr.l , ..:ti •tt cattle I.l.lgue land t_-.• • t 111 . 0,11 t • Nenne t:..• ?Lott, p l u inc. tne a. pArli mt. nt mAy .:otertn:ll... y to •nppott a bill for the :1,,e”111.-Ilt of Alt •'n ' n mn.l tot Einthand 311.1 t%31‘.; to. it:. r:.. • : ,in.l for tho othor p to h in • .11 , y the I o r-tat' C.. 11.1 t, 1. , the mph.rt of tu, ar..• ••:... 1 tty : coot support 1 1.... 1....t11., to whi.h the eloctiv. I . pm,. Mat:, tt f the ratopilycrs n ouppoited 11,. Stt11:1 - ‘1:‘ Mr. tgernon I". trk. n.lopt on. tomEn,.! t, c:ento pre . pol• • men hi. hilly to the interea‘t.+ of tArmor• atoii.litto. too 4. n .• . t ontion t:d 1 ...1.01, w, n. itwiu.lin i z S.: \I A. I'. 1. dart h.nrcuan. r pt. ....: t ti.-r. ate') th.• :1.1•1r , , al. a 1..; t tai•r an, ie,-te.l. thi• Emu uir .4 ;.11.! lu iii' .l: ..1 a • le r the .11.11t...at1e r •• u-teti. It fott t MALI ...lid 11.1:1 1 • . sillt•lwaid: that 1 111111 t 1 1.1 t, • : ‘• 11.114 , 1, .0.4 1 - • er. :ma nit th,r, tt it it •<l..i "vet an.ll.l.ite tor vn. ; tt,r the ;zeta ••• 1•1 !LILL , 1 1 4.1. t !I. 11 • . tt . t 1 , 11 • •t •••• .k raper %%At* hu • ',eon twt, n the I •`•or .o 1•1 t!..• I.' • I can r 11, la% tan,- • .1,1 M. ‘l. • t ;1 , • f editor. M. • . • It in the v‘, nt- of lt,cotni.. 1. anti the ion rt•unnds 'wort.) at the of •-• I. ••M. dr t;itarditt a , ,utiwii the a.r , t mlyative Inni , i•lf tit the h.lthl, of t , . • huu to tremble'. The rupuithc •.t 1 • • • with the yolittcal tv atde•. al un tiL.lt It is not on the head thatHo are %truck. Would not that he-pa.tit ,, !.. • tna , le tip Ti% th.o h.tirilre , ,ir', art int • • • of the Fu't 'Svc . To that eoeirce attack the other nth , • •• v,.•houlil a,: me 1. :4i/en I.lileseluie, Flag:Art.4 of sate to vourteli the right .if di.tertain.t!•,: - • indicted for • crime 01 eoutiti You an• the totter i.1111110.1•,1', -4 ," on tie department .•t \ In v. epoil of the fatuous and grote-queea: , ••• tout, to which the king of the Itel_:'•• t twitig i...u,elidati .1 in. hu, tht -• tot mix e‘lit..r of the ti, . • • which. 111. re tlihtitett to tai..• lip ti,•ta c• t • lotion of which tau anew' 1113 1 'MVP Tv. n the ithotor ale that jourtialit4 who, ~ience by the IN , \Olt.tig •r It, cie di dared guilty l -y the jut o Ili, ffence It , thice ititt , rt•,• tine, you ale h. who wa , -rut • •at • : th....:1141 r, on ti••• ate the Mall It ILO feeelVe.t I tut - tint th.tti 1 . Itt:r1.1:1: 1•11.! r • •- nt 1.1.11., the 1.• • t 4 the at, • ! • private chairs t .••• • i.olts..p.hm 3. S:11141101ii,l by 1..1 I • I , .tYk a new w. 44 -I: - " . en:4..ln LWOW t.• f.resiiieu nit Ile e rights of 1 . . e• • pietext e.t . i% • • tams,. he sent the cluurs itt :• • : atter the wotk %%A, ! • and 1.1,t, IA iu their 4.-14 hettche , tor l'•••• • prlptirlets haul n......ttrAe to ILr trthutt .t., In, fit in their hot tit.. e•.• • , pl.l.ed hr au .usqeeitlii..i.:e of itt th.• wenh of t , te thin. The tow gelainges hl the pl.o•e it • ! • , to given the tumult. and the ownet I 1•6.110111 1 , 1,4111 A. Vs WORMS frsMIL tit.' alls OU11111.1.1:11t. SU the matter Arad:. Air Mr uttii Mn 41,etwi 1x Welt Him sou Lad Mr., 1.110 to • who' Matt • :pa, I I,at P7l;