The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-23 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVIORS.—Dnring the Atones ttie pant lad rimiest year the NATIONAL LIPSIVIAT thl/17117 - 111iN inutributed to the Mt Ine of Lana liven fray varkain nhifiwien b mad S 7 reeneln tnns flentriiiitent The Innttta tioa at.. ...pearled &Man in the •IMIP p..riol ern itn Lifeboat Entabliehini Ito. in addition to grant nag VAN! for ren•iren. TY.t inmate.• of the Institution tvirn..itly antwal to th.• puhLLe tor moniatnnee them to ovrt the eentinueil heavy dentanb as their lee Infrloat Itatablishnienta Onatributiorn will be thankfully reeeivral by the L.nlon and floaritty Nankeen, atoll by the Reeretary. lIICHAR I LEWIS. /Ns •t '• -• • • t .1.0,•••1 A. 110110.1. lottitt•in ILL' n .O (I K TON and bUN, HWIZPC sod SIRIRTILULICRIL LA I LI,DICILLUOTHINO. AM fl OXFORDATRENT. ANUSTERS' UMBR (Pour Priso Medals as ated). on b\,a's Paragon Yragift. —All trams of An and Ow's celebrated Make bear their trade nark. To prattat adstaltre the pulho art rosprettally Informrd that datorstert Tristiollat hare thou name &bathed, and that boar only arta bibbnieratt are 3k.. Retemt.strort; 94. biset•inwt ; 7D. l'lsmipade; IS. loyal IC :char.& —N./6 Obearre the name and &arboreta JOHN BROODEN'S CLABBIO JRWELEY. pARis FIR.ST-CLABB - 811;VBR MEDAL, 1867. J 0112` ISLUODEN'itt 18-aarst GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BlitAiDliti'd BILACELE7I3. JOHN BROtiDENB BROOCHES. e lonzi BROODEN'S OEM and WEDDING RUMS. JOHN BILOODEN'S NECKLACES. Jolla BItuUDEN'S BARRING& OiLiuthAL ()OLD CHAIN HANUFACTON N-15. - - 16. UENRIWITA-BTREKT, Covent- Geodea. D AIL Y N B W B. PRI(TI OWIt PINNT. SCALE OF CILAJWIS FOR A.DVESTIBLIKILYTTL •••••, Pitt Usa• a. L 6.d. PROPPECTCSTS of ?caw oompAwram 1 after. REPORTS of MEETINGS sod 'Maar hoes 10 4 .. rda 1 6 TIONS LEOAL NoTickz a de. 10 0 do. I 0 rusue COMPA NIL (E4.04163h0d1. Ito 6 d. 4 0 do. 1 0 rata, thew, Lwader Pogo AUCTIONS. MALES. AM I.'mEMENTS BOOKS. CRAM iIES. BILSCELLA ) S do. II do. 0I NEOCS IM°. ditto. Leader Page 1 do. 10 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVERTISE3IENTS . BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. and TRAVIS 5 do. 1 6 do. 0 6 DOMESTIC SERVANTS %lotted Plums A do. 10 do. 01 • Tea • ordamate a lino; • single lotior or &Mr* ooent• $4 a wool. 2tOTICI TO OFNIMAL AUDI - - - - The "Dims News," as an aolmowledoed authority Roots Oon. iambs] and Monetary purittionS. enjoys • rush position, and its iju , wrr an d m ealy Increasing rirontation minor its mdue don In prior to Ore Penny Tendon It an levalusibie medium to all kinds of Adoerttseis. rosactere Orders for Adrortiesesente should be made payola* to Post-Mhos, Fl. , etotreet. rosease likasnp• received for amounts op to ton Others. ti. Boureresatreet. lilesesaiort„ L.C.. London. Env ensvelso. PRINCINLIWS. Twu ETRSIWO, A CHAltialiti PAIR.—AFTER DARK: A TALI. OF Li 'NOON LIFE. My. Vining, Meows. Walter Lary Dominick Murray, Hsnourt. Shea*, Re ; ailtlee junks . 0 ,4 Latic;,N.—And MASTER .110N108 BILITIIDAY. QUERN'S THEATRE LONG-ACRE Manager, Mr. W. H. Lagoa. TEI Zwintwo. at 7, 30MKIN1 TEGI*III,ES. Mr. L. Nowt% ; Mu. Montague. —And 'I'RB LANCA.6I.II RE LAM. Wan Ining. L Brow* Otapbeita, Wyndham, Claytoo„ and 8. awn; Nesdame• Roam*. Montague , . and Nelly Moan. STRAND. Tin Erwin'. SISTERLY BEHNICIL—THE ?MID OT TEM CLOTH 07 GOLD.—And lIARILLtOI AT ANY PILICZ. BAZT#2IrIGA.. Tots Eswwiss. THE 3itailf iitiARD.-31r. C. Wnodrnstn ; J Itoughts'.l stond.rful Perf,tnttirut Amrs.—With HULA FENNINU, THE VICTIM OF CLUCCYSTANCES. )t Y. ILlllsrse. ffics WATII AT LONDON.BRIDOI To -Day —Morales. bk. Afternoon. la. To-11.mm —Morning. 7E. 17m Afternoon. 7k. 494 a. NOTICE. 140 , 11010 of 81111111, I[.4ui•oaa, nod DIATCO, lie received until 12 e'elocie foe sasertaces lease IPTIOiDit. Prsoe li. ed. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PITSLISHID EVERY EVENING. r LONDON,WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23. POLITICS AND THE CLERGY. Da. blamt, the vicar of Greenwich, in re cording his vote for Mr. GeAns'roxe, touched upon a subject about which a strong feeling exists both on the part of the clergy and of the laity. " I " take," ho said, " a lively interest in public '• affairs, but feel that direct spiritual usefulness should be my aim, and that for this I must be " content to sacrifice to some extent my liberty '• of speech and action in political matters." We think that in this instance Dr. MILLER is right in his judgment, but at the same time it seems to us that there is frequently a good deal of false feeling manifested with regard to what is right or wrong on the part of the clergy. We are apt to regard them, and for that matter they too often regard themselves, not as members of the commonwealth, but as a class of men separated from the laity by distinct aims and interests. This Las been ever a fruitful source of evil in the Roman Catholic Church—an evil greatly strengthened and inten sified by the celibacy of the privets. In a much smaller, but to a very perceptible degree, the feel ing acts, we think, injuriously in this country. True it is that the work to which the clergyman or dissenting minister has dedicated his life does in a manner separate him from secular affairs. To study well, to preach well, to administer con solation to the sick and dying, to orga nise and superintend charitable agencies is enough, no doubt, to tax to the uttermost the energies of a clergyman. We don't complain of his devotion, and can understand how in a few cases this ie so powerful as to prevent his taking an active interest in what is going on in the world around him. But then the devotion must be in tense, indeed, to justify this abstraction. Gene rally, however, a clergyman finds leisure for amusement, for reading the newspaper, for dis cussing the politico of the day, and for a multipli city of concerns unconnected with his professional work. It is well for him that he can find it, well for his sanity of mind and body ; well, too, for those who look up to him as their spiritual teacher. We take it that the ininence of a clergyman is lessened if ho is simply occupied with clerks"l duties, if his sympathies are con tined to his cloth, if the great social and political questions of the day are unheeded by him, and if he shrinks with nervous apprehension from the discussion of any subject which is occupying the attention of thoughtful men. The first virtue in a Christian minister is howdy, the second honesty, the third honesty. Ile, of all men, should be open to receive truth from whatever quarter it may come ; he, of all men, should be the most out spoken and courageous in the defence of his belief, but his nature will not be thus receptive, nor can h e act w i th the manliness required of him if he regards himself as belonging to a peculiar and privileged caste, or considers that his interests are different from those of hie fellow men, Dr. Mu,LER has been courageous THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY K enough to declare his vote for Mr. Go4oloxis at ri time when many of the eats - 1)11AR sisegy sr* not only opposed to that statesman, but strongly • prejudiced against him. Pair opposition may bo n•asenable enough, but what Dr. lama nails " the unwarrantable imputatisia of barb motives" is wholly unjustifiable, yet ttoro is always a rick of these unworthy imputations when the prejudices of a clam prevent the meroise of an im partial and indepondant judgment. We can under stand t h e MUNN) interest with which the clergy of all denominations must regard the Irish Church _ _ question ; we can understand bow many of them may deem the diseetablishtuent of that Church an evil, but we cannot understand the ill-fooling which has been so strongly shown by some of the clergy, unless upon the assumption that what are called the interests of the Church must bo defended at all hazards and in all ways. fly all moans let our clergy interest themselves in great political ques tions, since there is a connection between politios and religion which monot be dissevered, and would exist as strongly as if the Church wore disestablished to-morrow. On the other hand, they should have nothing to do with more party politico, and we think Dr. MILLaa is wholly right in resolving to take no aotive part in the buei nese of an election. CA, kicf,) int 6 it mots , the Et it Les Great all sanguine tendencies, . amigning . ful seats, all of which are to be contested, wholly to the Conservatives; and the issue is a minimum majority on the part of the Liberals of 136 in tin new parliament. Mr. GLADerrolni, it mums, will have quite 400 supporters. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TIER OPAZISIZ Observing that one of tho obstacles in the way of Spanish »Taint:Mal/8 has always been the ddlloalty of suggesting a new occupant in the smut.[ the *skim ef the actual holder of power, the Ti.... premed■ to dimmers the various possible oandidates for the vacantly ailiOald it occur now. Bourbons of the Don Carlos branch are oat of the quosticm, and Spain is not a region in whisk re publican theories will Ind substaatial favour. An amal gamation with Portugal is no less okinterkal. la (doming the Duchess de Montpenier, Spanish liberals would not ►e retrograding from the principles on which they fought the war of thirty-g» years ago; and the duke would bring to public affairs the Orleanist capacity for busbies. But the setting aside in her favour of Q neon Isabella'', children would curse Spain with yet anot►er family of pretenders. The accepting of the Queen's abdication in her son's favour, with Marshal Serrano ruling dreier the boy's minority, would better meet the eatiorgenoy. In any use., Spain ought to be left free to choose for itself. JSWIFN The mem and revolting handbill which has beet cir culated in Deal against Mr. Worms, and which the liberal nnilNhte bare indignantly repudiated, is in its spirit, the Doily Nor, rays, essentially tory. But it appears that the bigotry is not on one aide only. Mr. fiamuda, a pellet/71W of Jewish birth, is strongly opposed by the Jewish ehreselek, on the ground that no instructed Jew, of mature and sound mind, can ever be an lioneet believer in Christianity. Lord George for don, who from barium been an ultra-protestant became a convert to Judaism, was sternly shut out from their privi legie, and was told on his deathbed that he could not be buried among them. it appears from the language of their organ, that if the Jews ehrink from a convert as from a calamity they shrink from an "apostate" as from a leproey. Bat, to take no higher grounil, they are exceedingly imprudent if they allow feelings of this sort to affect their pnliticel action. If the principle of intolerance and nectarine exclneion is invoked, the Hebrew race in England will not gain by it. They owe their equality to the superiority of their Christian fellow-coun trymen to three malignant sentiments. Mr. Sammie may or may not te• the best of the liberal candidate* for the Tower Hamlet... But he is none the worse, politically, (or having been a Jew, nor for having turned Christian. ALCULATIOT 15 of the result of the general oleo- I bi:gitrte amenmels siefknits % T wo A r k at prsieent keen t 'Conlerve- idde. Mgt of that of lbeir op snob fore- are bercising oommon. o9niemporar7 .Noatoic/briiiist, in its number cif #4kr, sari is isirefelly analysed the list o f ore for re at Britain up to this time, sternly repressing ti sanguine tendencies, and resigning 80 doubt- DI - - KSPARTERO. Flamm and benign himself, &Pawns() is the herald of war in the elements around. Like the male puppet in the meteorological summer-house, his appearance is a certain symbol of had weather, and, like him too, he Deems to disappear soon after the storm is over and the sky is tabu. Summoned in cluergeney.he wields power with too mild a hand for turbulent, disordered Spain. An honest, upright statesman, approaching the English type far more nearly than the majority of his rivals, Esraargao has consistently preferred obscurity to bloodshed, and has given up power rather than retain it at the terrible price paid by NARVAEZ and O'Doexam.. The statement in this morning's tele grams. that be has in his absence been proclaimed President of the Provisional Government of Seville, retain his conduct after the rupture between him self and O'DoNeet, twelve years ago. lie then kept penietently aloof from the insurrections which broke out in his name in Madrid, Barcelona, and Saragossa, and his continued übetinence from political life since that time makes it at least problematical whether he will re sume it now. For &tranvia° is /seventy six years old, and, despite his life of vigorous though intermittent activity. A' originally intended for the priesthood on account of his feeble constitution. That Spain should tans to 'lira in her need is some proof of the instinctive yearning after good of which even the most de based and oppressed nationalities are feebly conscious. But Spain is not ripe for &CARTER°, and EIPARTERO is too ripe for Spain. The man who could not maintain the direction of affairs, because of his distaste for the corruption and dishonour of the court and of his colleague O'Donfau.'s party, is too fine an instrument for the work before any Spanish ',ovular leader now. His name has not impro bably been put forward as a decoy by men lees scrupulous than himself, and, judging by analogy, this is in itself evidence of the disturbed condition of the (immunity. RIVAL LIBRRAL CANDIDATES. UNLESS some of our Liberal cosetituencies take pains to protect themselves, there is considerable ti'k of their sending Tory repreeentativea to the new Parliament. We are not hinting at wolves in sheep's clothing, at " Liberals" of the Lord Eteno type, who, having obtained suffrages on some pretext, proceed to discredit them by voting with the enemy; but at a danger which is both more common and more easily guarded against. It is the excess rather than the lack of Liberalism which is to be feared. At more than one metro politan borough, awl at many places in the country, several gentlemen are com peting for seats who are sound Liberals, and who desire nothing better than to servo the Liberal cause in Parliament. Unfortunately, how ever, the Bret rules of arithmetic make it im pessiUo that they should all succeed ; and " three into two won't go," is as palpable as when demonstrated to children upon the school slate. There is but one thing to do under these circumstances, and it should be done gracefully and at once. The Liberal portion of the consti tuency should be consulted as to which candidate the majority prefers, and, this ascertained, he should receive the hearty and unqualified support of the party. It matters little how this is done, by ballot, voting papers, or public meeting, provided the several com petitors agree to abide by the decision arrived at. rialess the suicidal course now being adopted in certain borough. be speedily checked, there is a grave probability of seats being quietly banded over to the representative of a minority among the electors. To have members swelling the Tory ranks of the house only because the Liberals; could not agree among themselves, would be a sight to gladden Mr. DISRAILe 8 heart ; and it would be a bitter commentary upon electioneering tactics. We commend this matter to the leading local politicians of all boroughs where there are more candidates than seats, with the simple remark that November is close at band, and that there is no time to be lest. NO SURRENDER. A taw days ago we announced in a paragraph beaded " The Father of the House of Commons" the termination of the Parliamentary career of Sir WILLIAM VraNza, who has long sustained that interesting relation in the Lower Chamber ; at the same time stating that the hon. baronet was likely to be succeeded by his son. It might have been supposed that even the north of Ireland oould hardly produce en Orangeman of so deep a dye, or implacable en ascendancy spirit, as he who is still member for Lisburn. We learn, however, from the Dublin Eveniny Mail, that the father is to be perpetuates! in the son. Our contemporary congratulates its readers that the address of Mr. Ebwsun WINGFIELD VESPER is of the most satisfactory orange typo. Mr, VEGNIIR, it says, "deals in no vague generalities, " and seeks no refuge in reticence. He reminds " his constituents that the true guarantee for civil " and religious liberty ' lies in that Protestant " rule which was confirmed in 1688.' Ho " holds that it in vain to consider that the " overthrow of the Church would produce roll " gious equality. He pledges himself also, volun " tarily and distinctly, against the Party Proces " skim Act, and will advocate its removal front " the statute-book." There is, it appears, no danger that the old ascendancy party of Ulster will not be appropriately represented in the re formed Parliament. TIMI/k.'griflX. In the opinion of the Post, the recent outrage in Cork deals a fatal blow to the conclusion that we heard the last of the Ferian conspiracy. It is now evident that those who take part iu it simply bowed their heads to a storm which it was idle to endeavour to withstand, with the in tention, when the sky became again serene, of once more renewing their endeavours to foment minion. TU efTT 00MINIIVATIVII CANDIDATIVI. The Heald is sure that the interest shown on important commercial questions will do much to commend the con servative candidates in the City to the consideration of their fellow-citizens, while the soundness of their views on the great question of the day will give them a paramount claim to the suffrages of ctonservative voters, and of nume rous sections belonging to the late liberal party which yet shrink from the threatened overthrow of church and oon stitution. The Telegraph is glad to believe that the attempt of those candidates will fail. as compictiotudy se the attempt to uphold the old Corn•laws by the auididatare of Yr. Baring failed in 1846. The mauve of the liberal party is, under any circumstances, perfectly clear. They must support the pest claimants of their suffrages, who have represented the City so long, with so much casdit to t►em selves, with so much advantage to the constituency. Baron Rothschild, Mr. Gosehen. Mr. Crawford, and Alderman Lawretas have never wavered in their devotiou to hberal principles ; and their political fidelity will worthily stand all the testa which the momentous questions of the present and the future may apply. sow, if ever, says the star, the City of London repre sentation in parliament ought to be liberal en Oise. But to secure this we must see in the constituency a degre3 of enthusiasm and a perfection of co-operation which bare been seldom displayed. Cite Court. BA.L.BIOILAL CASTLE. Seri. 19. The Queco. accompanied by Princess Christian of &Lb...wig-Holstein, drove out. Tho Duke of Edilibugh, attended by Lieutenant Haig, arrived at the Cattle. Mr. Disraeli had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family. The Duke of Newcastle left town on Monday evening for Newmarket. The Marquis and Merehioneee of Clauriesnle are daily expected bomo from Hoinbuig. The Earl and Lady Constanoe Grosvenor are among the guests a Dunrobin Castle 'Uwe** with the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland during the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant hits ap pointed Profeeeor Park, of the Magee College, London derry, to the chair of Logic and Metaphysic's in the Queen's College, Belfast. At the Lyceum Theatre the uew romantic play by Lord Lytton is in course of preparation, and will De immodiattly produced It is untitled The .filAtfri Heir. The Rev. W. Kirkus, LL.B., has neigned the pastorate of fit. Thomee's-egnare Chapel. Hackney. having received an invitation to become the minister of a large oongragaticcal chtunh at MAnchesler. THE IRISH CRITItell 00MtlittelOWIlla RR PORT. —We (Dad** Zetniseg Mail) are sathorised to state that the Appendix to the Report of the Irish Church Com• inimicaara will he published I. the coarse of next month. It consists of original papers prepared for the nee of the oommiesionern and of additional stational information. Tui Qtr= AND 771 X 111011LASDISON.—" A Itistibuidar Abroad," la a Stier to the !.,MON. atria th. Lilo " wi.g n t =t riclig :—" re i* dit einizer aft la r n r, do re6 ing l4 mount Pilatus, we nude tO MOMS t►eßittii, which is much eerier to amain ♦ panonuna of am hun dred miles in ainumjer•naa i. vadat hos th. tomtit. While we were admiring tha view, we observed • party of ladies on horseback coming up to the tartar where we all were standing. The first pony was led by a stout, handsome fellow in the Highland dress, and we soou saw that the visitor was the Queen, accompanied by the two Princesses, Prince Arthur, the Marchioness of Ely, and an equerry. The royal party soon mixed with the crowd at the top, admiring the scene from every point of view. The Queen looked well and perfectly happy. As she passed to and fro the gentlemen touched their hats. I lifted my Highland bonnet, and as her Majesty passed I heard her say to the Billie, 'I wonder who that Scotch gentleman is l' The Highlander eyed me very keenly, but he could only report th at I wore knickerbockers of a certain hunting tartan. tthortly afterwards the equerry came up. 'Pardon me, sir,' he said, ' but her Majesty, who takes an interest in all around her, requested EUe to come and ask your name, as she is anxious to know it.' In reply I said I was Captain —, late of the regi ment, and that on one occasion I had the honour of bei n g on a guard of honour to her Majesty at Balmoral. He then gave me his name, and went off down hill to satisfy the Queen's cariosity as to the Highland bonnet and the tartan. This little incident shows the predilection that her Majesty has for everything Highland." Mai ROYAL 1 71111770 irOICKBBIIO.—A special meeting of the Town Council of Hull was held yodel , day_to make arrangements for the reoeption of the Duke of Edinburgh, on the occasion of his visit to the town for the purpose of unveiling the statue to the late Prime Consort there. Resolutions were paned, formally inviting his royal highness, and appointing an meoutaive oom. mines. Colonel Pesae lli e l iemsle, and Mr. 0. Sykes, soassioas at tie el M.P., of Brea have oto ffered place their Nam 'G, SEPTEMBER,w23,. N NE NV S. e (THIS DAY.) 4 ' , THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. The news from Spain is still fragmentary, u+ certain, and, in some important particulars, °ore. tradictory. One portion at least of the telegraphic) news transmitted from Madrid we now know to be false, namely, that " the greatest tranquillity prevails in Madrid and in the rest of Spain." Oa the contrary, the greatest uneasiness prevent in the capitol, and insurrection exists in the provinces. Whether the cause of the insurgents or of tho Queen will prevail is uncertain, but it does not look well for the latter that her Majesty, who left San Sebastian at midnight on Monday for Madrid at the request of General Concha, has re turned, the railway oortununiestion with the °spi te' being interrupted. Another symptom of a falling muse is to be found in the eight of her late ministers tronalladrid, and their pressnee in French territory. It is stated that the Queen herself has been investing largely in English funds, in antici pation of exile. Tho actual amount is even given, viz., 137 millions of reels (1,400,0001.) The Count de Oirgenti passed through Han Sebastian yesterday on his way to Madrid, and simultaneously with him several Spanish exiles who have boon residing in Pate. F Several Spaniah towns, in addition to those already mentioned, are reported to have " pro nounced "in favour of the insurrection. Amongst the most important are Malaga, Santiago, Co regne, and Rrinknia--tho latter ono of the strongest fortraaca in Spain. Valencia was expected to ruse on Monday. The whole coast between Malaga and Cartagena, and the ontiro of Gallicia had ripen. A provisional government had Le 4 n pottabliANl at Seville. General Evader°, ho is at Loprono, is said to have adhered to the revolutionary programme accompanied by tho fall of the dynasty, and the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier were preparing to enter Spain from Portugal. The revolutionary committee have published the following proclamation to tho pooplo of Madrid : Madras nes l—The ►our so impatiently expected has sounded. Liberty has revived where it was born at the be- Ruining of thin century—which is the century of Spanish regeneration Our valiant seamen, who, on their return to their country, which they defended with en much courage, found it impoverished and enslaved by insolent and denpixable mandarins, have, together with our bravo soldiers, united with t►e people. Yes, the people and the army, the whole nation has risen against the tyranny which oppresses us, the immorality which clogradrei us, the insolence which humiliates us. The inhabitants of Madrid will not be the last to rise, for they know and they abominate the unworthy and dishonouring yuko which op. presses us. But we do not now appeal to your courage ; we appeal to your prudence alone ; be prepared for the combat, hut do not provoke it. Perhaps we shall have no need to fight, because the soldiers in whoa, midst we live are also liberals, and they are but waiting for the occasion to unite with the people and their brothers in arms. Wait, therefore, for the occasion which is near at hand. The dawn of our triumph, which will he the triumph of right, of jue• tice and of liberty, and not of plunder and burning as the cowardly enemies of our holy revolution allege, will soon appear. You will prove that you are as virtuous :as you are liberal, and that you will puniah robbers and Incendiaries. In driving from the country those who excite your holy indignation, you will at the same time show that you have all the virtues that belong to nations which love liberty. Meanwhile chock your indignation, and do sot even exhibit signs of joy fur the triumph of our cause, which is already sure. If the committee deem it neoeseary that you should change your peaceful attitude for one of resolve, they will give you timely notice. Wait, therefore, for the signal. Wo shall not give it by an appeal like the present fur our enemies or impatient or ill-informed frieudsmay make use of it and produce a crash which we wish to avoid. It will be given to you secretly by tried friends Distrust all other counsel. Prudence and Union—these are what are required ►t present. ilti Coantniza or M *MUM. (nn toron sswraa's LOVICT.) PARIS, Sxm 24. The .4Anlteur of this morning publishes the following news from Spain : Tranquillity continuos at Madrid. Admiral Eeloula do Guiral has accepted the post of Minister of Marine. The reports from the proviuce are confused and contradictory. PRUSSIA. A latter from Berlin says Count Bismarck is preparing to return to Berlin. His house in Wilhelm-strame is being prepared for his recep tion. The Spanish news has surprised no one here. It has been expected ; and I may add the rising is regarded with favour by the ultra-conservative world twat It is behaved that Spain was to play • rather important anti-Prumian part in certain eventualities and it is hoped that the inaurrediou may have the effect of baffling certain combinations. (einovoz stoma's aomtor.) BERLIN. Sr.e 23. The Cvar is expected to arrive at Potsdam at 9 a.in. on Sunday, and intends, it is stated, to proceed to Warsaw by express train on Monday night. HUNGARY. PESTR, Som. 2?. (Avg:tufo). The Empress-Queen Elizabeth and her daughter, the Archduchess Gisela, have arrived at Goodoelloc, in the Peeth-Comitate, on their way to Cracow. The Lower House agreed yesterday to the motion of M. Dealt, to accept the government budget en bloc. The members of the Hungarian delegations have received notice to assemble at Peeth on the 13th of November next. The Emperor of Russia, on returning from Warsaw, will spend a day at Übe chateau of Babelaberg. A duel with .word* took place at Saint ktandh on Sunday warning between M. Cladel, a literary men, end Y. Royer, chemical amistent at the Polytechnic School. The inn received a slight wound, but the wombat continued, and M. Royer had the fore part of hie arm pierced. The came quarrel is sot stated. The Picconaso, a furin journal, has bcon seizod on account of articles abusive of the King. An extraordinary murder and suicide has just Wien place at Aquila in Italy. A sergeant of the 44th Regiment of infantry, in garrison at that town, called on Captain Villa, of the same corps, under the pretext of business; then, while the dicer was signing some papers the other fired a pistol at his head, killing him on the spot; he then returned to hie quarters and discharged his musket into his own breast, expiring shortly after. A congress of naturalists and medical men was opened at Dresden on the 18th. The King and Priueu Royal made their appearance, and ware received with en thusiasm. Garibaldi has addressed the following lutter to the Mutual Aid Society at Turin :—" Captors, September 14. You have done well to eonstitute an emaciation of the brave men who have made the campaigns of the country. The duty of all Italians ie to wash out the shame which has fallen on our native land under late circumstances. But more especially does that obligation fall on those who, with arms in their hand, sustain the nation in maintaining its rights.•. The Cardinal Aruhbiahop of Toledo has accurdod to the shopkeepers of Madrid the permission to open their establishments on Sunday. and ate days. The Queeu of England, in her laid pdmoinge through Faris, left 5,0001 r. to the eervaubs of the British Embassy. Mr. Odo &well is at pram% in Paris. *4looWilaiga v '1 I . 4 PARIS, TITIVIDAT The )1.. rulmil . 74,Avl po tt ia tt:, news is 4443- allot cli ra aa from tie hit* t►at lelegraphie otWaittsmictation is that country, especially along the lines in Andalusia, is interrupted, the wires having boon also cut between Cadiz and Madrid, and between Madrid and the French frontier. The despatches tent by the French government to their Ambas sador in Spain have been returned by the head of the telegraphic department to the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paris. These facts will show with bow much caution we must now receive the ' various reports put in circulation touching the state of affairs beyond the Pyrenees. Queen Lialidla's personal safety has boon in considerable danger. I have heard to-day that a plan had been laid whereby she would have been made prisoner, and convoyed on board ship off Cadiz. 113WeVer this may be, it is certain that, up to the last saviors, the Queen found it prudent to remain at Saint Sebastian. On the lAth it had been her intention to sot out for Madrid, and I think I am correct in saying that she sent on Marshal Concha in advance to as certain whether she could safely pass through. As the result of this reconnaissance, Isabella determined to remain whom she was. Some think that she would havo done better to establish herself at Pampoluna, which is a fortified city and the centre of the clerical party. There, it is said, she might have awaited the course of events and organised a good spitetu of defence. Then Madrid L 1 capital, and the sovereign naturally expects to ha more strongly protected there than elsewhere. Should the revolutionary movement be slow or halting the Queen would probably he right; but then there is the unpleasant fact, resting upon authentic information, that her road to the capital in barred. News reaches Paris this evening that in addition to the places already mentioned which have avowed thinahelves revolutionary, are to be mentioned Car tagena, Ferrol, and Coruna. At Ferrol, where there is an extensive arsenal, some resistance was shown, but the arrival of an additional slip of war subdued the town, and the authorities wore until.- dia,tely replaced. The Governor of Madrid has re signed, and two or three high local functionaries have done the some. Notwithstanding that Madrid is, as has been already said, in a state of siege, and that groups of more than throe persona are expressly prohi bited, and all the rofi's ordered to close at mid night, there establishments remain open all night long, the streets are full of people, and the Puerta del Sul teems with dense knots of persons. The government is said to be struck with a kind of stupor, rendering it incapable of energetic action ; and the revo lution is reported to be making great progress. Nearly the whole of the navy sides with the in surgents, and all Gallicia is with them. The rising of Madrid was hourly expected. The abdication of the Queen in favour of her son is still persisted in by some of the journals, and as strenuously denied by others. The Guts/bie says : We arc able to announce that the programme of the insurgents comprises three principal points:—l. The de struction of the Bourbon dynasty; 2. A provisional go veinment 3. The course:shun of a constituency which shall decide in a sovereign manner upon everything re. lating to the future destinies of Spain. Such is the pro gramme of the Progressists and the Unionist coalition. On the other hand, the Cadets, who have long ceased to show any signs of life, are preparing to enter upon a caan raign under the command of General Capron, and march to the cry of " Long live Charlie the Seventh!" The Bourso has been much calmer to-day, owing, it is said, to the highly pacific nature of another speech by the King of Prussia. The Rents, Italian Fives, and the Foncier recovered their lost ground, the first closing at Oft.. 13c., and the second at 51fr. 40c. The Mobilier and Foncier were in demand; and prices of many securities continual to ri.-o up to the dose of the market. Railway shares were firmer, without much being done in them. It is announced that a baronetcy is to be conferred oh Mr. Charles Mills. in recognition of his forty-sit year,' sec doe in the home administrat ion of India. Mr. Mills was elected a director of the East India Company as far back as 1822 and through the various changes which have since occurred ho has remained a member of the home government. tie now retires from the Indian council; and amongst thu names mentioned in connection with the office art , those of Sr F. Halliday, lieutenant-governor of Bengal under Lords Dalhouaie and Canning; and of Sir 11. Harrington, one of the knights of the Star of Wis. BOMBAY MM L. M BASIN.% , SEPT. 22.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's etauner l'oenah pakeed through the Strait, of Messina at 10.30 a.m. May en roots fur Marseilles. DEATH OF Ma. RICHARD ROTITWELL.—We re ceived with regret yesterday the information of the death, in Paris, of Mr. Richard Rothwell, a well-known painter. whose works were familiar to the people of this town with which he was connected by family ties. The late Mr. Bothwell was one of the earliest members of the Royal Hibernian Academy, sad as a young mart was aeastmit and suoomior to the great Sir Mower Isiwrence, after whose decease Mr. Bothwell was entrusted with the duty of finishing the numerous works which Sir Thomas had on band. In delicacy, beauty, and purity of colour Mr. Rothwell had few equals (if any) in the English shoed. Ile produced many works which were engraved, and numerous portraits of the nobility and statesmen of his time. His whole life was devoted to Lis art. --Verthere WA.,. THZ 14112f4.11 RENTDLlC.—Yesterday evening a public meet' was held at the Cleveland Hall, Fitzroy. *spare, to cele the 76th anniversary of the French Republic. The advertisement calling the meeting etatedthat it would be composed of all classes and of all nations, but the result showed that there was a great preponderance of Frenchmen—ltalians, Germans, and Englishmen forming Ices than a fifth of the whoio The large hall was &resell crowded. M. Besson,who was called to the chair, described at some length, and in the French hinguage, the state of affairs in France prior to the great event in 1793, and spoke in the highest teems of praise of the valiant men who at that time resolved to tree their country from the tyrann and oppression tandem which it had so long gr It was one of the greatest ornieventente the world ever sew, because it recognised the principle, of liberty, equality, and tratereity, and gave to every man in the country the rights of citizenship. 11. Denempont, M. Thies, and several other prisons also addressed the meet ing in vary impamioned terms. They adverted to the cri tical condition of France at the present time, and com mented freely upon the attitude which the Mnperor of the French had assumed towards the Queen of Spain. They looked upon the events which had recently oc:urrod in Spain as an augury of what must before long happen in other countries which were suffering under the iron heel of despotism. A resolution was proposed that a national association should be formed for the purpose of advancing the principles which it was the object of the promoters of the revolution of . 1792 . to establish, and after a lengthened consideration of details the propoiel was agreed to, and a piogramme ordered to be drawn up. There was • good deal of excitement during the proceedings, and several in terruptions of speakers, but upon the main principle all appeared to be agreed. A committee to carry out the objects of the meeting was appointed, and thanks were voted to M. baron for presiding. MONTESQUIEU FROM Ilia Tom& iffontesquimen "Esprit des Lois," book 13, chap. II the following pas rate as to be found :—" A new malady has weed over Euroti a t has seised os our princes, and makes them keep up • • mportionate cumber of troops. It has its sudden augment•trona, and becomes necessarily contagious, for as soon as one state increases what it cane its forces, the others immediately add toththe so that nothing is gained but the common ruin. Each monarch keeps on met all tle armies which he could have if his people were in danger of being exterminated, lend this state of effort of all egainst all is called peace. And so Europe is ao ex haueted that private persons who should happen to be in the situation in which the three most opulent powers of this part of the world are planed would have nothing to live upon. We are poor with the riches of all the waivers*: mad soon, by dint of having soldiers. we shall have nothing elea sad we shall be like TJIK 1110118TRATI(oNS.—ITIIIS !kir) The revision of the lists of voters for the city of t u "eetmiostur mks trsumed this morning in thw I.w,h stium Court, Westminster-hall, before Mr. M %mu ninr. • - In the seem , of tome oonversation which tord► Plan, o „, to the ceder in which the lista should be taken, The nßarrister observed that it w as hi s bat o t. , get on ce as possible, insomuch as he bad ros a cow to the effect that some of the nib, Indere bed doubts of their ability to get through do. %peg of revision within the preeoribuil time. and that it r o o desirable that those who could get through their lisuasa should do so sa quickly as possible in order that to o ; might help.the Minim Lie suppoesd he should be slits to get through the lists for Westraumter In about a The louselsoidone lists for fit. James's was deo I wo , seeded with. On coming to the name of Ann Arthur. Lb., &mister mad ke Mould strike bar out. Mr. Norman— On what ground ? The Revising Barrister—Became she it t woman . Mr. Norman—But she ie not objected to. The Beviaang Barrister—That does not matter. The name was expunged, as wire several temic ha amen. William Blackmon% claimed as joint occupier oI sr . Merwick-street, and was objected to by the ' , veneer le thsdouble ground that he had not paid Ida as tsr and that he was a joint occupier. The Revising Barrister said under the new sot strut of asseseed ta.aes was not neoeseary for holders, though it was still necieury for the 0cui,0,.. , °Mose, counting-hourata, and wareheimes: but utul-t new act a joint occupier of a house was not eatitlel Mr. Bekaa submitted that the new act was an ur sibling, and not a disfisinchiaing act. It expressly co . c o that the franchiser conferred by the sot 4011161 1., is .I u. tom to, and not in substitution. of the franchises tier. ~ id.ting. 'Mere was no doubt that under the eld act 1 „. .4 occupiers were, entitled, provided that the bor., e o sufficient value, the amount required being lir. tor occupier. "tat franchise, he contended. nee. I.•• 4 and the court had no power without an tet 4 I u.O a ;Lit to strike a joint occupier off the list. The Itevucog I:el-miter said he though: :• to give a liberal interpretat.on to the se', e.. cheerio's donde that the claim teed not he act, ro that the objection of joint ie.c•Apio. surly : but if it were taken under the old pi / . amid of ae•isieed lane was. neueienry. Mr. okes,—That I admit. But it is an :Assn, ,•j that a men who I ays 601. or 1001. a you .n..,t ,e . tsars in order to entitle him : RI e. Ar psysi not, ureter the mew act, required to pay. ' he ' , veneer - He his not prod. The It, swing Banister- Then I strike him out. A number of others were struck off on the aims gni , : I CITY OF _ .... At the reviiion to-day, a fo,nlale. Jaink.int, FtivAtotd. applind to Iw. plivwl nn U.n . M Sidney Smith supporting Li r chirp. Mr. Smith wt.. speaking when our revolt left. SUCCESS OF THE DUNDEE VESSELS .1 r WHALE FI6HERY. LOSS OF TILE SiIIP COLT - 51D1.% as-terday morning the steamship • . of Kirkcaldy. anaved in Dundee from the• U.: whale fishery, at which she has ken .•..mpa• •• • • ceestul. The Itaven-cmig caught four whs.•••. expected to cield id tuns of oil and al. .• • . I , ne. Captain Allan report. that t, this season was more favourable for taco fur tome years past. The Itavenais.: s . . , danuantd &mow; the ice, and indeed, a, very • . . the netel nipped. - that it was feared 4,, • . • , to be abandoned. In con. , equence of the• in • • • sustained, Captain Allan V/44,4 °Mtge.( fishing-ground at a much earlier &errs' tleu• • • have done otherwise. The following is a statement of the ti•L'u_- ships which were seen on the lath of •lu:v: —4 tn:i tUtLS Intiepish 14.5: Arctic. 70: Po:yinet. St. Loudon), 55; .•arwhal, ; Esquimau:. 11. a..; .. • Tay, Ti. Three of the Dundee v,••-el+ u,•••• 7. • . consequently it is not knuwu whether !. iv.. • . cot been suseeeeful. Captaal Allan •• i• - ,:•• of the ship Columbia. of Dundee. wi: •: t•• • e the last day of July ; The vet-el a.a s::•.: .7 I • convey materials from Exeter Sound. au I •• w a- wail•• -. • was endeavouring to reach the settle•m,ut t, • 1.- •:.a: • • was 1044. The vessel, it appears. was , a•,gl.t i-tw• • :.:s. heavy toes of ice. and was so severely saueensl r.,t . , attempt to keep her afloat was imposehle. sank almost immediate' y. The crew. which : twenty-one men all told. had only time to aret th,•:r I.• laun.:lied. They were not able to save auy of t. clothing, and only managed to put into the la. , ats :• cases c.f provisions and a couple of biscuit*. The ~ ou tion of the crew was a most precarious one. and had t:. • nut been seen the day following the loss of their ship .1 the Saltoun, of Peterhead. they would, in all likelihe •'- have never been heard of. They were taken on board the Sateen and landed at Exeter Souud. It is etpeated that the crew of the Columbia willbebrought honseby the Datei shape. The other vessels belonging to the Dundee it will, it is supposed. arrive in Dwelt* about She eel October. WWII= REPORT.-(THD3 DAT.) WIDVt 4 DAT. Bare. I& I LE. LIU Md. e. w. 1 1. P. D. Nairn V.76t1 Aberdeen MI6 ;et i Leith 39.71 t Shields reerboto• 1 4 .66 Yarmouth .n t I Helder te.bn Cu:harts •1 N.N.E. 1 3 S.N.B. o t ' 451 Y.X.W. 1, V N.E. Cr !35) N.W. 2 3 N.E. 14 SI N. 4 . 4 NE. r. I , 33 11.11 W. 3 4 N.E. Om.: V O l )054 N.W. 3 4 N.N.E. - N.W. - - Munition. WM : 4 1 - 5 N.E drdrommaa ta.731134 51 N. 1 N.E. Groningen ni• tise E • Holyhead 29.74 tin 34 ' 1 E.N Liverpool 5:4 t 137 Se N.W. •t•N. W. - Valenta •43 t - 3 el 54 N.N.E. I N - Cape Clear 5174 f NE. 3 NE. Roniem Pt 19.7903 34 N.N W. 3 N. . • helmet 111.70 t 57 66 T. S Plymouth 31.19e51 63 N. 3 E.N.E. Weymouth 19.76 I• 38 66 W. •3 ' N.M. IA Partassoutai arras 64 52 N N,W. 5 yE. Loudon ti.73r SI st NW. • 3 EN E. iob C. Grim Na i•:*:1• . 57 55 %V.N.W 7 k*, 7( E. f t , Breit 99761 3937 4 . 4 . N tl. eo Hoch/dad f ••4 ral 60 N. 7 7 N. Biarritz nikirel 30 W. $ - Enron 2 9 . 67 Sr - - - - Paris 20:7 - N.W. 6tragnang I NW. 3• - - I.room. l9 7$ •- - N W v - Tooke 5172 r 313 N.W. 4 WN W HemsCeNa - - - - • - - - • Barometer corrected sad reduced to Ss Jpg. at sea level. Tae beta's radar f felling), s ,steady', utawata directada of the mercury within last 14 hours. Tberraowsetss rap-. 4 . 3 shads. ratnitne lora with its direction d 2.—tabs. Weather: h.—blua sky; e. • f.—fog ; h.—hail ; ; Ea. —misty hasyl ; o. -0r ..y..y,. (dull) ; r.—ram ; s.—aaow ; L—thuatier. 84da11. sow JS (8441441), daring last 14 hours. lies disairteuaa SKY aHK~i, • • - - - During the last 24 haws the decree. se in Lancet[ on lb. east .wet halebern shoat two-tenths of an mil. e' ." • Fumta there has been an increase of the game aiweini. i, ai waillt of Ireland and on oar Channel mast the change b•••• • she lowmt readings are on oar taw ► eetegt, ant high... 4 on the west coast at Pram' ; between Yarma.r. Buinits, the diteramoo is nearly three-Gentlia In the Emiland temperature is a little lower. Over those Wan!. . yiateniar were generally 'moderato from the earth they see now very light fru= the sortli-wwit. • north-a awn* als now Nowise to the wood and mesh et Preset. Nam !s• in the north sad wear. Thaw bas Aye uit0. 4 .4 ' Velesaer and Pensance. The wombs, a dordi Mr. Lowther, the conservative meths for To: k. addreesing hie constituents but night, amongst other v:' peeks spoke upon that of the Irish church, mum:king th..• now that the eommireion had reported, it would 'worm duty of the government and the emmerveuve determine the question, and, without terapnr. *0 •2• 0- shadow the policy of the government , he fe lt I 3 attuning that the language alway• held by t• ' :'"', was a guarantee that they would be pnw...: • '•,- tiler it with a view to redress any gncr , • tutdies which were proved to exist, .. invaluable a boon m the Ertabushed ' ou a firm and satisfactory basis. A largely attended meeting of : took place last night at teeth. Amon tit' t ? " "Uts. passed was one in which the meeting agreed 1.. means to return to parliament candidates ph,la , i ' the present stale of the combination lees a' • • mote's and workmen ; and another which set 0r...1, xl Buinee, MT., and Mr. Alderman Carter as tree te .,.n • • tative• of the working chimes. A 811EFFIF.LI) IiAIetIPACTI'RER Silo?. V. day morning Mr. Slater, of the turn of sda tor. and Co., Borussia Steel Work., Shorehatu.stre x • shot by his partner. Mr. Emu*. ut th' where adu to would seem to hare arisen them. 11r. &nut tired a patol loaded with 41.4 At •• Slater. at three or four nerds' dtotuu.v. Th. * aimed obliquely. or the ' , Bea must hate been fatal. A . was, most of the shots entered the wall behind Me '4.: "• but he was badly wounded in the hunt. cheek. ain' t t '' head. Immediately after firing Mr. Brunt gaol hints', up to the police. tor Route time past be hes been sufkrols from cerebral and nervous excitements arising. It I. "' from over application to business. A sheet tines str. " made an attempt on his life; up to this tt tttt he Wit preacher amens the methodists. He is stat.si to be a moll al Tory impend, babitt—buteed a teetotaller. en I /I bad w e t uoti Tv wa fro TA wa VOA WI