The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-07 00:00:00

7IWM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 'BMUS or SOLICITORS AND ;WITHIN PARTICI:ILAN!! TO ME OBTAINS!! AT THE MICE OS THE CHIRP ItIOISTILAII, 0011 at Or BANKRUPTCY, BASINOIIALL-STREET.) SAN KKUPTIL HT.SET W [Luau Stuox, Elgin.road, Maids-hill, greenif - oeer. t.....arrendor Seipt. 17, at I. II EsUI slllllllllll D,filkl-atreearoad,thaber merehant,Sept.l7,at 11. J0 , E1.11 al...a:kn.:E. t moist* tea imee, York road, Kings-crook loco. slaisighterer. Sept. 17, at I. WILLIAM 1 HIL , orT, Ureematre,‘ Illackirlarwroad, viettialer, :011 It..u , erie-zreet. ral4 , 4 . ..10511a .iOl4 agent, Sept. 17, at 1. RottEltr lIOSGES L.tkklr , Ellijt.street. batteries, coil porter. Sept. 20. at 11. Itte.:S: II t SI a ry's.terrace, liatterseitErocer,Rept.lS,atll. 'WILLIAM blow EN, so.rivielt plumber, Sept. It, at 11. e HASItlf SALA, Sloane -street, Knightabr.dge, m . awpaper eerre,..p.el.lrut, Sept. le, at 11. IrlIEDI:Ulea WILLIAM 510..ak. Lorrimore street, Walworth, «,I a . :eclat. 18, at 11. WILLIAM HATLEI. -bakeapeare terrace, Upper Holloway, 1 piton her. Sept. li. at 11. WILLIAM filoilAS WENIACIL, Brightlingsea, Essex, shipwright, Sept 1 at 11. Jolly . I t.llNauS, /:pe •ni. late coffee dealer, Sept. Id, at 12. A NTIDIN V I . 0.111:3,41.1...-.l*. OS:oak...ter Milliner, sept.l9, at It WILLIAM MUSA.A., LOW.T fru it dealer. Sept. 18, at 12. SAiiili (.5.T.:8, Soot:Dem, Harlapahlre, lodging-house keeper, Sept. to . at 11. ALeiten. WILLIAM 1.1 LSI AM, Hanover-street, lelington, watch maker, Sept. Is, at 12. EOM:a:xi:6l accountant. Sept 18, at 1. WILLIAM l'oU ELL. 1%0,4 , Lineehouse, victualler, Sept. Is, at I. Jon,. BAUD:Tee. itro..a.street, Ratellil. baker, Sept. Is, at 1. JokINI KEt NOLu. 1 . .5t.e1-yard. Kealgbtsbridge, and Codkote, I fiction lahire r1.110..2 maaier, Sept. le, at I. GlioaUlt IINNI11( lII:UHL% Birmingham, warehouse clerk, Sept. 20. at IL WILLIAM Moos, Itirnilaigham, carriage trimming manufacturer, Sept. 20, at It 111.:NitY ANUREWM, ilandsworth, Staffordshire, licensed victual. ler, Sept. 20, 4 12. Jl l, Nell 1.0310.11 AN .I.EAVEN, Se. GeOrge, WOUCOMOrShire,PULOYith. ieept. 14, at II CHAItLIS AN) , KEWS. Cheltenham, builder, Sept. IN, at 11. IA ILL,* M ['nom, 1 Coed , Somersetshire, grocer, Sept 17, at 12 Jobs CR.:ISLAM/. Dalton, Yorkshire, heald and slay maker. Sept. r 3, at 11. TIioNAS ARTilla CoCtßos, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, draper, Sept. at 11. Jolts Tioastts TITLING, Boston Spa. Yorkshire, auctioneer, Sept. NJ, at 11. CH•aLrN l'AsitEß FILL, New Whittington, Derbyshire, grocer, nes. Id, at It OD,tog TAM:, Eckflclm.,Herhyab., silver stamper, Sept. 18. at 12. BIIsAIIMA CAN N•.S. Loath. Lineolnsh., victualler, Sept ae It MARTIN RANA is. Waterloo. Lancash., hook-keeper, Sept.lB, at 11. WILLIAM Elias, Literpool, rnsualler's assistiust. Sept. la at 11. EimAnb lIUWAKU , tavern...al, wine nicrelmat, Sept- 2 at 11. J.. 11 x 11 Act ElT,Lalgs-bil tuaarLiverpookbook-keeper.Sept.l6,atll. WILLIAM MILM kr61...,5T, Sunderland, joiumeyman grocer, Sept. Di. at 111. JOSEPH Wiirrste,nsteshead.Darham.cabinet maker, Sept. IS, at II Onstoit M ALL, WoherO.llll.e..o. victualler, Sept. ISO, at IT. .EDEAED sUrrON jun., Wolverhampton, engineer, Sept. m, at 12. JOHN BENTLEY, Halifax, tea dealer, Sept. 20 . at 10. Groltelli Nolan, Gateshead, Durham. fishmonger, Sept. 16, at 11. SAM EL SWAN. artiste, painter, Sept. 10, at 11. JOHN TITLES, C.umuck Chase,Staffordsh .victualler..9ept.l3,atlO. TlllogAs CAME+. Utley Hay, Staffordshire, miner, Sept 20, at 10. GlimiGN PANNONP, MAO., Hampshire, bootmaker, Sept. 21, at I. JAMES II esti, tooth Shields, painter, Sept. 14, at It CHAELits MoVER, Foruhain All Sanas, Suffolk, carpenter, Sept. 21. at IL RITHARIa 4APsTleg.Staint.on, Cumberland. grocer, Sept. IS, at 10. WILLIAM FLETcHER, Sedgley. Stedfordslaire, commiodon agent, Sept. 19, at 12. JOHN TILDES LAYTON, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, surgeon's assistant. Sept. 19, at 12. ANN II attiwkat,southport.Lancasik,lateheerseller,Sept.lo,atlo. CnAKLIts DYKE, Brists I, late beer retailer. Oct. 4, at It LLrWXLUN LLEwELLIN, Bristol, accountant, Oct. 4, at 12. JAnni Comfit IMAM, mason, Oct. 4, at It CLAIM W AIMS, Westhury-Iliant•TryM, GlOUCelderahlre, journey. Mon smith, lid. 4. at IS WILLIAM SCOTT, Liverpool, commission agent, Sept. 18, at 24. WILLIAM MATTHEWs, Liverpool, butcher, Sept. 18, at 3. HANNAH LAMM...N. Manchester, lish dealer, Oct. 8, at 94. HENRY Tuallt, Bath. baker, Sept. 18, at 11. WILLIAM F.DUAanta,lturnham, Yeses, coal merchant, flept.24,at ft JOHN (ALL, Iloil o ts.raetslaire, innkeeeer, Sept. 20, at It. IItaKIDS JAM.,.. flirwaio. Breeknockshire„Sept.l9o4l2. Groltelt POILIUTT, Hatton, Yorkshire, farmer, Sept. 17, at 11. BENItS NICWBHiaLME. flr.lford, fanner, Oct. 1, at Of. CIiARLICS Cu aT ie, Fernham, Berks, beerhouse keeper, sept.26,st 24. FRANCIS RoCigits,liallshani,Mnsaet market gardener,Sept.l9,at 1L ItICHAan Apags,Stapletlekillosninon,Sussetatrier,Sept JOIIN KIM eToS, Ware, Herta barge slipper, Sept. 19, at 11. WILLIAM Purr. Stalybridge, schoolmaster. Sept. 24, at 11. BA N PTCI ES ANNULLED. Sept. o S. WILLI= Teddlngton, Sliddleser, clerk In the ustoms. LUillttli 21, SAMUEL NULL DRUMM, Bristol, cabinet maker. CiEHLABATIONS Off DMDINIffI. TOMS DORSET, ilrhigeud. coach builder-Ist dividend of Is. 10d., any Wedeendsy, at Acraman's, Bristol. ILICIIAtO BAINES, Tredegar, boot dealer -Ist dividend°, Bd., any Wednesday. at Amman's, Bristol. Wodasx REINOLbs, Gloucester, ironmonger -2nd dividend of 2.1., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Brno& WILLIAM lone OnoRNE, Gloucester. At...1/broker-Ist dividend of Is., any Wednesday. at Acraman's, Bristol. JOstru SMITH and DAVID SMITH, Mountain Ash, grocers -lit dividend of 4s. 6d., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. MARNAKO, aed if ' Devizes, engineers -Ist divi dend of 10a, any Wednesday, at Acranian's, Bristol. JOHN m esis Aan !separate estate), Devizes, enctneer-lst dividend of Ns. lid, any Wednesday, at Aeramans. Bristol. WALTER FRIA!! PRATT. Wootton Bassett. solicitor-let divi dend of 7d., any Wednesday. at ArrAlneell. Bristol. PLEASANCE C. ('Vitus, Bristol, egg dealer-lit dividend of 25., any W , at Acranum's, Bristol. JOHN Boigesue, Newton Voltage Farm -Ist dividend of bus. 6d., any Wednesday, at ACT/MAWS, Bristol. JOHN JINED(s. Saint y Nil, farmer-Ist dividend of Se. M., any WedeleedaY. at Acraman's, Bristol. WILLIAM POTTER HuntLINO, Bristol. rhemist-let dividend of 25 . 04., any Wedaeolay, at Acratuaies, Bristol. WEST Or ENGLAND MOM COMPANY ,Limitedi-Dial dividend of la 24., any Wednesday, at Acranruis, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. Oct. t R. Webster, Abbey-gardens, St. John'swood. gentle. Man-Oct, 0. Orbicht Breadstreet, Cheapaide, trimming manufacturer-Oct. 1. H. Evans :separate estate , Liverpool, merchant-Sept. to. G. F. Andrew, Chester, gentleman-Oct. 1. J. S. Branch, Livelpool, lime bunier-Oct. I. J. Cope, Tarporley, Cheshire, comminian agent-Oct. 7. J. Point', Heywood, Lan cashire, cotton spinner-Sept. 18. Sophia /Ocher's, Worcester, licensed victualler-Sept. IS. M. (Myer, Worcester, dealer in tobacco-Sept. 20. W. George, Evealiam, Worcestershire, gar dener-Sept. 20. Mary Ann Merin, Evesham, Worceeterkhire, grocer-Sept 24. J. W. Magness, Ashperton. Herefordshire, blacksmith-Rept t'. Young. Yelstead. Essex. blackamlth- Sept. 21. W. Challis. Yelatead, Essex. butcher-Sept. In I. Crisp, Franilingham, Suffolk. innkeeper-Sept. 17. J. Quid, Southamp ton, publican-Sept. 17. It. IL trams, Southampton, plumber -Sept. tit J. Oriniths, Cwm Nantymeichlad, tlontgomeryshire, shoemaker-Oct 5. W. Dray, Farningham, Kent, farmer. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause he shown to the con on the day of meeting. Get. 4. J. Winder, Little May's-buildings, Bedfordbury, tobac conist PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. B. Marisa, W. Dlckiuson, kl. Whitworth, A. Whitworth, W. Whitworth, aid Whitworth, Liverpool, cotton brokers -Mary Catlack, Jane Dorothy Oillhatu, and Elisabeth Mary Tyler. ionierset-street, Portman-square, dressmakers, so far as regards Elisabeth Mary Tyler-J. Starychurch, 0. Locket, I. Jones, and J. 0. Marytheirch, Cardiff. ship beokers- O. Locket and J Marychaireh, (Sutliff, commission merchants-M. Baron and J. 8. Baron, Blackbura, tailors-J. Walker and A. J. Kin loch, tleacomba, Cheshire. carrying On business as the Mersey Cement Company-11. D. Davey and 0. Long, Kingston, Hamp shire, brewers-J. Kershaw. C. Kershaw, and 1. Kershaw, :Madan Mill, near Littleborough, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards C. Kershaw-S. %V. Dyklos and E. Dykins, livenaa.l, grocers-IL Lawrence and W. Posey. Swindon, Wiltshire. tailors W. Whiting and H. Todd. Bath, timber merchants-J. Shep pard and C. 11. Jute., Heywood Lamaishlre, cation manufac turers-W. Wells and S. U. Wells, Billiter-street, City, and ( ity of London Corn Exchange, corn merchants-W. Heaton and W. ft Heaton, Preston, commiesion agents-A. Ingham and 0. Ingham, Lydgate, Yorkshire. picker maker-J. D. Denny, J. harimenves, J. Craven, and Y. C. Hutton, Bromley. Shropshire, goimetrkal the osaufacturers so far as regards J. D. Denny 11. Chats, Y. Chator, and W. P. Thomas, Palace-rota. Lam beth, lead millers -CI. J..hnson, 0. Lever, G. Sutcliffe, A. Sut cliffe, end J. C. abtroo, New Leeds and Brumley Yorkshire, cotton sphsoers, so far as regards 0. Johnson-T Wiltshire and G. V. Wiltshire, OxforUstreet. jewellers-1i Howell and J. Cooke, Birmingham, clock dial manulacturers-J. Wilson and W. Bone, Whitehaven, Cumberland. carriers-J. Richantson, E. Bower, G. :Mitchell, and J. S. Parkinson, !ranchlan•h street, and elsewhen.. manufacturing chenaista, so far as regards K. Bower and G. Mitchell-E. Oregson and L. °relives, Blackpool, Lancashire, photographic artists-A. Brown, J. Carson. and W. Parish, Leeds, wine merchants, so fir as regards W Parish-B. Hinclillifie, C. Hinchliffe, and T. IllnchlUfe, Manchester, tailors so far as regards T. itinchliffe-A. liodgettesnd J. W. Hasigetts, IMlNlCefleer, tallow chandlers-C. Edwards. Y. K. East, and G. W. Edwards, Southampton row, Romellaquare, lioendrapers, so far as regards G. W. Edwards-W. P. Dawes and & Delmer, Sheffield. electro tworixera-.1. Blackburn, W. Spivey, and J. Hanson; Haddereneld, machine makers-W. Yates and J. Kook rage. ronSammth. Cornwall, woollen manufactorers-J. Prince and J. Underw.aol, Birmingham, upholsterers-It T. Stevens and J. Teuton. Illnories, ship chaudlers-Z. Buck and E. Ben nett, Norwich. professors°, niusio-11. H. Plebe and W. (1. Bur nett, Frittistreet, Soho, lithographers. SCOTCH SEQUKSTEATIOIIS, Jour: KILO, Aninslaig , ADD hasbina, grocer, Sept. 10, at the Faculty Hall. Glasgow. JOHN CAM's( sr anal DUNCAN CAMERON, Inverness, slaters, Sept. 14, at the Procurators' Chambers, Inverness. GAZETTE Norwes.—The Queen has been graci ously pleased to appoint Mr. Patrick J. Hughes, now British vice•consul at Tang-Chow, to be her Majeaty's consul at Kin-Kiang. The Queen hu been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. Edward Thornton, C. 8., now her Majesty's euvoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil, to be her Majesty's envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the King of Portugal. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Orville Allen aa consul at Trinidad for the United Statue of America. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Mr. Charles Pitot to be a member of the Council of Govern ment of the Island of Mauritius. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Mr. Cherie. Augustus Berkeley to be a member of the Privy Council of the Island of Tobago. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Messrs. Robert Maunders, James Me.ole, John Francis Kirwan, Hugh Riley Semper, and John Edmund Rturgr, to be znemhen of the Legislative Council of the Island of Mont serrat. _ _ ---- --- The first list of subscribers to the testimonial to be presented to Mr. Robot Thompson, of the Royal Hor ticultural fioeiety's Gardens, Chiswick, has just been an nounced, *mooting to about ltel/. Among the names on the subscription list are those of the Rarl of Ducie, Lord Northwick, the Hon. Payan Dswnay, Sir C. Wentworth Dilke, Bart, M.P., Lieutotant-Colonel Scott, ILK, Geo. F. Wilson, F.R.8., Dr. Hogg, F.L S., Andrew Murray, ELS., Dr. Masters, F.LB., T. Moore, ELS., J. Russell Reeve*, F.R.S., George Maw, F.L.S., be Suleerip. Moss will still be received by the secretaries, Dr. Hogg, 99, St. George'sroad, Pimlico, and Mr. Thweas Moore, Botenie-Arden. Chelsea ; or Mr. James Richards, mois test-secretary, Royal Horticultural Society, South Ken aiagion. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867. EXHIBITION EIIIST CLAMS SILVER MEDAL, INT tIOLD CHAINS.—JOHN BIROGINaI best A.A to call the attention of the public to Ike 00= et 111t9t1,-tl t 9 t1 ,- tl which he delhkre with Gold Chains purchased at 1i mooutactoq': C a. d. To w..rkiminehlp of wore pattern chain, 54 inches long 2 15 0 To ,Is carat gold. weighing I can, at 43 3& Sid per ounce. Mint pries 6 I 6 Total En 2 ft Pp m, this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE o the gold are acemately defined. and guaranteed to the porchasers ; John itrogilen tooling for a lair remuneration on the workman ship only, which is charged according to the intricacy or imp citypf the pattern, Stanut.kAos7:l4. Henrlettiviutet cosenticarden. London. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). ILLEN'S PATENT W PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLIN(I AGS, with square optimist LADIES' ARDROBE B TRUNKS, DRESSING GS, with llver Winn. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES „ and JO other articles for home orteratinental travelling. Illustrated rlrloyuer pod free. Also Allen'e Barrack !furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed aesdn. Dr.orere, Easy Melte. Weahhend-stands, Canteen, etc., .et free. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, N, West Strand. ndun. W.O Uevin's BEST DIP CANDLES, 6}d. per lb. ; palace watts candles, ls ; sperm, IL Li sod IL 10d.; -tante was, IL ; composite, lld. 94d., and 104 d.: monk* 6d. ; 'Dow soap 30a, sois, sta., and ass. per 1121 b. ; mottled. LW. : rst Coles oil, N. 41d. per gallon ; for oath, at M. P. DAVI MI and lin!, wax chasidlias and ItalLa Oilmen, 63, St. Martln's-lana, W.C. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIET to obtain entra profit by the We other kinds are sometimes lend instead of BROWN and POISON'S. "John &own." "John Poison," Is signed by the makers on h packet. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE, COVENT GARDEN. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING at 8. Under the sole direction of Mr. JOHN RUMELL Vocalists—NOUN. RAROLTA and Mdlle. BRACLEO. The PROORANIMIS TEN EVENINO will Include Overtures DINORAII and EA MP*: Wand Operatic Selection from Weber*. • elehrated Opera, DKR FREiSCHUTZ ; Gahm, Valve, and Polka, by Johann Str.uust. Songs by Mdlle. Sandia and Mdlle. Eracteo. Solos by Signor Rottesini, Mr. J. Winterbotions, Mr. J. M. in ehll, Mader lionnay. and Mr. Reynol•ls. On MONDAY next the selection from the works of BEET. HOVEN will be repeated Madame JETTll:in will make her first appearance on Tif URSDA Y next. _ _ Will sh rtly be performed an Orchestral and Choral Valse, by Johann Strauss, for full orchestra and chorus of 150 ma'e voices. Conductors—Vor the Classical Music. Signor DOTTESINI ; for the Dance Music, Herr JOHANN AMA PM. Promenade, One Shilling. it be if the rebuke of making clean merely the mini& of the cup and platter did not descend upon its authors with a sanction more awful than any which Kings or Parliaments can confer. The question whether the Church of England shall preserve or lose its scriptural Protestant cha racter is truly a great one, both for England and the world; but the question whether the miracle of changing the elements of bread and wine into a divine substance shall be performed in a surplice or in a chasuble is one of the pettiest that can agitate a frivolous mind. The English mind, however, is not frivolous. It is magnanimous enough to make great sacrifices, and—also a proof of its greatness—to in flictgreatsufferingforanadequateobject. If it should be found that under the protection of a national establishment of religion men are pursuing ends which the nation cannot but condemn, and that while the public money is being expended to spread light and knowledge, public authority is being employed to lead the people back to meditevsl darkness and superstition, let us remind offenders of their obligations in an open manly way not to be misunderstood. But let us avoid petty persecution. If we can stomach the doctrines of Confession, Penance, Priestly Ab solution, the Real Presence, let us not be so childish as to kick at their symbolical expression. That which we allow to take root and propagate itself, we must in reason permit to flower. No other course becomes the straightforward character of Englishmen. To encourage the priest to as sume supernatural authority in his public teaching and private dealings with his people, and to come down upon him with restrictions when he trans lates those same pretensions into the language of ritual, would be to proclaim ourselves persecutors and hyra..ites. Whatever else they may do, Englishmen will not do this. fel political topic to the whip; bat the working-maneman cipated, master of the situation, and asking you to dinner, is quite another sort d thing. It hi with the whip as with a good many Northerners in the United States. The nigger was a useful whip to flog the South with, but the nigger sitting in the same church and railway car with the superfine Fifth Avenue man is to the Boston aristocracy much what Mr. George Potter's card must have been to Pembroke Lodge. If it is in flesh and blood, as Mr. Glad stone perhaps admits, to eat and drink with Samaritans and Publicans, it is not in the blue-blood Pharisee' of politics to be so polite. According to the Saturday Bering Earl Russell cannot deny himself the small luxury of a snarl while Mr. Gladstone is oracular, vague, and unin telligible in his reply to Mr. Potter. The idle complaints of Mr. Dillwyn and others as to the unfitness of Mr. Gladstone for the leadership of the liberals strike the Spretator as mere wind. Mr. Dillwyn says he is not a hearty liberal on ecclesiastical questions,— meaning that as to the universities be has not yet quite got so far as wishing to see dissenters in the governing bodies. But everyone knows that Mr. Gladstone's mind is opening on all these subjects, and on almost all ecclesi astical subjects who would wish for a stronger and more effective leader? Who has put the liberal aide of the Irish church question so powerfully as he? Who has showed the absurdity of refusing to let the Lord-Lieutenant be a Roman catholic more amus ingly? Who but he has opened the way to an almost certain and easy settlement of the church rate question? Nor is it on such questions alone that the liberal party may heartily trust him. No man has done so much to advance the question of land tenure in Ireland to a satisfactory settlement. No man has shown views so large and enlightened on the subject of charitable trusts. No man has done so much to encourage the thrift and providence of the working classes. No man has taken a wider and nobler view of Italian politica. No living states man hoe declared views which ought to give such deep satis faction to liberals on the still pending Germania crisis. That be has certain disqualifications may be admitted ; but the question is, are those disqualifications nearly no great as were alleged against Lord Melbourne, Lord Russell, and Lord Palmerston by the dissatisfied of their time? We suppose Mr. Dillwyn and Lord Elcho will say so. But after all, Mr. Dillwyn and Lord Elcho are small men. The Emperor of the French has supplemented his speeches in the Northern departments by the publication of a circular addressed by M. de Moustier to the diploma. tic spots abroad. According to this document " neither the object nor the remelt " of the interview at Salz- burg was the " formation of combinations which there is nothing in the present state of Europe to justify." It is not likely, however, says the Chronicle, that this disclaimer will convince any one who is not con vinced already, since the indications of the future imperial policy merely amount to an usurance of fidelity "to the intentions which we have from the first manifested in the presence of the changes that have taken placein Germany." There is nothing in this to prevent men who have dis trusted those intentions all along from distrusting them still. the Court. BALMORAL, SEPT. 5. The Queen went out yesterday morning, accom panied by Princess Louise and Prises Leopold, and in the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian. Princeu Louise rode out, attended by Lady Churchill ; and Princeas Beatrice also went out riding. His Excellency M. and Madame Van de Weyer and Lord Stanley had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. The Right Hon. Stephen Cave, M.P., and Mrs. Cave have pulsed through London on their way to Vichy. The Duke of Cambridge has notified to the Ex ecutive Committee of the National Exhibition of Works of Art, to be held at Leeds, his permission to add his name to those of the Queen and Prince of Wales as patron of the undertaking. The Duke of Cambridge having consented to visit Preston during the first week in October for the purpose of opening the New Town-h►ll and the public parks, the authorities of the town are putting forth every exertion to maks the proceedings worthy of the occasion. An address will be presented to his royal highness, who will arrive from Knowsley in company with the Earl of Derby and that nobleman's invited guests, The Duke of Loinster, Mr. G. Repton, M.P., Lady Jane Repton, Hon. Henry Stanhope, and a select party are visiting the Berl and Countess of Harrington at Elvaston, Derbyshire. The Marquis of Huntley has, since the com mencement of the shooting season, had a large party staying at Aboyne Castle, N.B. The marchioness and family, the Earl of Goldoni, Ladies Acheson and the Ron.W. Acheson, ko., have been among the visitors. Viscount and Lady Adeliza Dunlo and Lady Mary Hervey have arrived at Garbslly Park, Ballinaaloe, the Earl of Cluacarty's seat in the county Galway. Lord Colville, Lord Huntingfield, Lord balmeny, and a select party have been visiting Captain the Hon. Henry Wyndham, H.P., at Sidddaw Lodge, for grouse shooting. The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, Bart., M.P., leaves town to-day for his seat, Fyne., Devon. THE QUEEN'S NEW Boon.—The Queen's book, of which we announced the completion some months ago, has been printed, and will shortly be given to the public. Her Majesty describes, in her own fresh and feminine style, a series of journeys, chiefly made by the royal party in Scotland. A good deal of guide-book matter is thrown into the narrative, and there are many pleasant references to her travelling companions and servants. From this book the public will learn something authentic about the Prince Consort's gillie, who bee recently attained a sort of grotesque notoriety.-4 Mencrson. - - THE LIRARMAR GATHRRINO.—OR Thursday the' ' Braemar gathering, the most noteworthy of the Scotish gatherings for competition in Highland games, was held at Castletown of Braemar. There was a large number of persons present, many from great distances ; but the gathering was deprived of a chief attraction by the absence of her Majesty the Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales. There were, however, present from Balmoral Castle Prince and Princess Christian, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, Princess Louisa, and suite, with numer ous and distinguished guests and the summer residents at the principal seats on Upper Deeside. The weather was towards afternoon favourable, and the contests were kept up with much spirit. Highland honours were maintained by Colonel Farquharson of Invereauld, and the Marquis of Fleetly, Above) Castle. DEATH OF LORD AVELAND.—We regret to an nounce the demise of the above nobleman, which took place last night shortly before 11 o'clock, after a painful illness of some months. The deceased, Gilbert John Heathcote, was eldest son of the late Sir Gilbert Heath cote, by his first wife, daughter of John Manner. Esq., of Grantham Grange, Lincolnshire, and the late COunters of Dysart. His lordship was born at Norwanton Park, 1795, thus dying in his 72nd year. He married in 1827 the eldest daughter of the 19th Lord Willoughby de Eresby, by whom he leave issue two daughters and one son, Hon. Gilbert Heathoote, M.P., Hon. Cleinentina Heath cote, and Hon. Elizabeth Heathcote. The deceased was the first peer, the title being created in 1856. He suc ceeded his father in the baronetcy only In 1851 ; was M.P. for Boston from 1820 to 1831, for Lincoln shire from 1832 to 1841, and for Rutlandshire from 1841 to 18-16 ; was patron of eleven livings ; a dituty lieutenant for Lancashire and Hutlandshire; appointed hon. colonel of the South Lincoln Militia, 1857 ; lord lieutenant of Linooloshire,lB62. The first baronet was one of the projectors of the Bank of England, an alderman, lord msvor, and N.P. for London ; his brother was an cestor of Sir William Heathcote, Bart., of Hursley. Tho fourth baronet was well known in the sporting world. His lordship is succeeded in the title by his son, Hon. Gilbert Henry, horn in London, 1830; married 1863 Lady Evelyn Itlizabeth, second daughter of the tenth Marquis of Huntly ; educated at Harrow and at Trinity College, Cambridge; was M.P. for Boston from July, 1842, to March, 1856, when he was returned for Rutlandshire. By the death of Lieutenant-General James Robert Young, Colonel of the 80th Regiment, the follow ing promotions will, according to the Anne and Nary Gazette, take place :—Major-General Henry Eyre, Colonel of the 59th Regiment, to be lieutenant-general; Colonel Holdioh,C.B. (major in the 20th Regiment), o n the Bengal Staff, to be major-general ; Major R. Mackenzie, Royal Artillery, aide-de-Damp to Sir George Buller, at Porta ' mouth, to be lieutenant-colonel ; and Captain J. L. Bolton, Royal Artillery, to be major in the army. lattat LEGAL APPOMMINTB.—We are enabled to state (says the Drone Express) that the Mastership of the Exchequer has been conferred on Mr. James Corry Lowry, Q.C. Mr. Lowry has been always highly respected in the profession as a sound lawyer and a courteous gen tleman, and has been unwavering in his support of conser vative principles. From inquiries made at a late boor last night, we regret to say that am-Cimmosilor Blackburneh condition hat not improved, 4 , • EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Cntom ova owl 0011101PONDLNT.) PARIS, FittnAY EVEVINGI _ . The Epoque says an attentive reading of the Marquis de Moustier's circular will neither dissi pate nor augment the anxiety about the mainte nance of peace. The weak part of this document (and it could not be otherwise) is that it throws no light upon, and does not even allude to, the two principal points which darken the horizon. Nobody ever supposed that an immediate cures belliwas pro pounded by the accomplished fact which the Salz burg interview is content not to dispute. But the two great questions are—lit, whether Prussia will not cross the Maine in spite of the treaty of Prague, to establish German hegemony ; and secondly, whe ther, in that case, France will not think it neces sary to interfere by force. To be conclusive the Marquis de Moustier should have dealt with these two cases. We freely admit, however, that he could not have spoken out upon them. To have said that if Prussia crossed the Maine France would make war wculd have been gratuitously to give a comminatory character to a document in tended only to give explanations on a special sub ject. To declare on the contrary that France is indifferent in the matter would be to encourage Prussia in her annexionist designs. It is evident that M. de Moustier could neither predicate a violation of the treaty of Prague nor make by anticipation any engagement as to the course which France might pursue in the case of such violation. The misfortune is that public opinion doubts not that Prussia is not going to sleep on her laurels, and it follows that peace, which depends on M. de Bismarck, is neither more nor less assured than it was before the Marquis de Moustier's circular. The Epoque and Liberte lately complained that, whereas the Conditutionnel and other bit% pensauts journals got the English papers as soon as they arrived in course of post, they did not receive them till many hours afterwards, and too late to be of any use. The Epoque now says the complaint has been attended to, and it has received for once at least the English papers in proper time. I have long ceased to make any noise on the subject ; but now that the grievances of French subscribers are attended to, I hope those of the English in Paris may get a hearing. I can testify that when the Daily News is not seized I never get it till twenty hours after the letters which arrive by the same mail are delivered. If this grievance—a petty grievance most discreditable to the French government, is reformed, I will not fail to give the authorities credit for it. The Bourse was weaker. Rents fell 10c. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 69fr. 20c. and 89fr. 80c. Italian fell 25c. ; Mobilier, 10fr. ; Cre dit Fourier, 20fr. ; and Comptoir d'Escompte, 25fr. The latter security was sensibly affected by rumours concerning the state of its Indian branch. THE INTERNATIONAL WORKING-MEN'S CONGRESS. —At the sitting of the Congress on September 4, it was announced by telegraph that General Garibaldi bad arrived in Geneva, whereupon the Italian delegates proposed that he should be invited to Lausanne. The meeting however, decided that Garibaldi, being president of numerous work ing-men's societies in Italy, he might, if be desired it, oome and take his seat in the Congress, and would be received with all the respect due to his illustrious character ; but that it would be out of place to send him a special invita tion. On the question whether the privation of political liberty is not an obstacle to social emancipation and one of the chief causes of social disturbance, the Congress came to the following resolution: —That the social eman cipation of the workman is inseparable from his political emancipation, and that the enjoyment of political liberty is of primary and necessary importance. The congress also adopted the following resolution:—" Considering that the burden of war falls principally on the working-classes, inasmuch as it deprives them not only of the means of subsistence, but compels them to abed their blood in con tests which they did not sanction—that armed peace para lyses the forces of production and frightens labour by the menace of a sudden war—the Congress gives its entire and cordial adhesion to the League of Peace which is to as semble on the 9th September in Geneva, and will energeti cally support it in its efforts to obtain the abolition of stand ing armies, and to secure peace." The following addition was alaoadopted : " Considering that war has for its primary and principal cause pauperism and the want of economical equilibrium ; that in order to put an end to wars, it is necessary, not merely to disband armies, but to modify the organisation of society, with a view to a more equitable distribution of products—the working-man's congress conditions its adhesion to the Peace Congress by the acceptance of the preceding declaration on the part of the latter." The naval arrangements in connection with the Abyssinian expedition in the Indian seas, says the Army and Nary Gazette, will be under Commodore Heath. Com mander Tryon will have the direction of the transport ser vice from India to Massowoh, or whatever port may be decided on as base of operations and depot station. Colonel Clark Kennedy will have the control of the land transport depilts and the transport generally, and Colonel Ross, who is charged with the overland route arrangements in Egypt, will no doubt have full scope for his great expe rience and abilities. THE ARMENIAN BISHOP AND KING THEODORE. The following is the letter of the Armenian archbishop. which, according to the Constantinople telegram, effected the release of the Abyssinian prisoners:—" I, Isaiah, ser vant of Jesus Christ, and by the grace of find Archbishop and Patriarch of Jerusalem, and guardian of the Holy Places, offer, with the divine benedictions and favours of the Holy City, my apostolic salutations to your very Christian Majesty, Sovereign of Ethiopia. May the Heavenly protection and the care of Divine Providence always watch over the person of your Majesty, your august family, and the whole state governed by your puissant so vereignty. We know, sire, the exalted prudence and love of justice which characterises your Majesty. We are, more over, enchanted to see in your august person the true type of the queen, eulogised in Holy Scripture, who was enamoured of the wisdom of Solomon. It is the some blood, undoubtedly, as that of Solomon which flows in your Majesty's veins, and animates yon with the same equity. These precious qualities, then, which adorn your august person. have encouraged us to bring our prayers to the foot of your sublime throne. We feel assured that they will be heard by your merciful Majesty in the love of Jesus Christ, who has given us in his person an example of humility and gentleness, and who has also prescribed to us to visit all who are oppressed and deprived of their liberty, which is beyond all the possessions of this world. Animated by the same evangelical sentiments, we pray your most merciful Majesty to look graciously upon the English consul and hie companions, and to pardon them for all the faults they may have committed. If our Players are beard by your clemency, as we feel a pleasure in believing, we shall be infinitely obliged, and everyone will be as delighted as ourselves at your indulgence towards the unfortunates. By fro philanthropic a deed your Majesty will increase the number of those who pray for the prosperity of your empire, and for the preservation 'of the precious life of your august person. May the peace and grace of God be always with you. So be it ! Given at our Apostolic See of St. Janis', the 30th of March, of the year of our Saviour 1867." SAD Occtraitaxca.—As Captain Chopin, of Ro mans (Drtime), was giving a lesson a few days back to his two sons in pistol firing, a false movement in the arm of the elder, a lad of 14, produced a fatal result. The weapon being discharged, the bullet passed through the eye of the father and penetrated the skull. Katraction was found to be impossible, and the unfortunate gentleman expired two days after, without ever having recovered his seams. He had formerly distinguished himself in the African army, and retired from the service 16 years ago with the moss. THE RESIDENCE OF THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE.— The King of the Belgians haring greatly admired, during his last visit to Paria,tbe plantations of squares and public gardens executed under the direction of M. Alpban, a few days ago invited the celebrated architect to come to the Chateau of Tervueren, which his Majesty wished to trans form in such a manner as to render it an agreeable resi dence for his august sister. King Leopold IL has just visited the place, in company with 111. Alphan, who had the honour of being invited to dice at the royal table with the Empress Charlotte. During the whole time of the re past the Empress asked questions about the works with an intelligence betraying no symptoms whatever of mental alienation. Sinew yesterday strong south on the western and southern , morning the winds have veered t in the barometrical pressure, I halt an Inch at Valentia. Weste Chestnut Rain has been general 1 -westerly winds have prevailed coasts of the British isles. This to W. and N. W.,..10 an Increase which has amounted to nearly miy winds are still strong In the The Bishop of Carlisle commenced his triennial visitation in his cathedral yesterday. In his charge he referred to the present position of the clergy, and to the causes which led to a proper respect not being shown to them. He dwelt at great length on the present aspect of ritualism, contending that the church of England was evangelistic in its character to those both within and without its communion. He contrasted his view with "the POW* dotal theory " of the ministry, and stated his opinion that any succors which ritualism might achieve would be only transitory. Tee NOLICAN SYNOD. —The following me morial, signed by the Rev. Dr. Pulley, the Hon. and Rev. H. Liddell, M.A., of Knightsbridge, the Rev. A. IL Mackonochie, of St. Alban's, Holborn, the Rev. Dr. F. G. Lee, and other gentlemen belonging to the high church piff, is to be presented to the Pan-Anglican Synod : To the Most Reverend and Right Reverend Fathers in God, their Graces the Archbishops, Primates, and Metropolitans, and to their lordship. the Bishops, now at Lambeth assembled,—We, the undersigned priests and deacons (or lay communicants), in full communion with the see of Canterbury, desire, in respectfully ap proaching your lordships, to express our sorrow at the long continuance of the divisions of Christendom, and our deep sense of the manifold evils which result from them. We therefore regard with fervent thankfuluma the efforts made both in this oountryand the United States towards a visible reunion between °unitives and the ortho dox church of the east, and trust that your lordships wiil, by every means in your power, promote this most desirable object. We are mindful of efforts made in former time by English and foreign bishops and theologians to effect, by mutual explanations on either side, a reconcilirv. Son between the Roman and the Anglican communions. And, conederin the intimate and visible union which existed between the church of England and the rest of Western Christendom, we earnestly entreat your lordships seriously to consider the best means of renewing like endeavours, and to adopt such measures as may, under the guidance oiGod's Holy Spirit, be effectual in removing the barriers which now divide the western branch of the catholic church. But, fully oonscious that so great a gift as the healthful reunion of Christendom cannot be ob tained by any efforts of mere human wisdom, we further ask your lordships specially to commend to the members of your docks earnest and persevering prayer that God would so pour His love into the hearts of all Christians that they may be drawn to be again one fold under one shepherd. Praying that in this and all other deliberfr Cons for the glory of God and the good of His church your lordships counsels may be abundantly blessed, we subscribe ourselves your faithful and obedient servants Christ." REPRESENTATION or BIRMINOHAM. —Mr. Philip Henry Munts, of Easton. Hall. brother of Mr. G. F. Mentz, one of the members for Birmingham, will offer himself as a candidate for the third seat for that borough created by the Reform Act of 1867. Yesterday Mr. Hunts issued an address to the electors, in which he says:—" In accordance with the wishes of many friends, and with • promise long since given, it is my intention to offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages. My political opinions are decidedly liberal, and when the time arrives I shall be prepared to answer any questions in reference to public matters." At the beginning of the year Mr. J. Tollernaehe, M.P. for South Cheshire, decided upon relinquishing his seat in parliament. He bat now issued an address to his constituents, announcing that he has reconsidered the de cision at which be arrived, and will, if his health permits, continue his parliamentary duties. Some of our innovations, remarks the Army and Nary Ga:eite, are not improvements. The other night the electric light, used by the Engineers at Chatham, failed to discover an enemy at 1,000 yards. Ohl.fashioned carcasses would have illuminated an enemy 'pretty clearly at that distance, and Colonel Lennox ought to be able to tell his men something about the way in which the trenches on both sides were lighted up before Sehastopol ere electric batteries were portions of our siege trains. THE LATE MR. HENRY BUCKLAND. —The early death of this gentleman before he had time to make a pro. vision for his family has left them in such circumstances that several gentlemen who much admired and respected him have thought it desirable to raise a fund to be in vested teethe benefit of his widow and children. The dean and clergy of St. Paul's have already liberally sub scribed. Subscription lists will shortly be opened and trustees appointed. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE CHORAL FESTIVAL—The choirs of North Staffordshire have held a a very successful festival at the newly-restored church of St. Edward, Leek. The choirs which took part were mostl surplieed, and comprised the following :—Slielton, 27 7 ; Madeley, 22; Madeley Heath. 18 ; Retley, 20 ; Silverdale, 14 ; Trent. ham, 24 ; Bhutan, 10; Chesterton, 27 ; Longton, St. James, 20; Stoke, 40 ; Leek, St. Luke's, 31 ; Meerbrooke 8; Compton, 18 ; Grindon, 13 ; Dresden, 27 ; Cheddletene 21; Horton, 12 ; Leek, St. Edward's. 26 ; Steen, 16 ; Nor. ton, 14 ; Blurton, 14 ; Oakanmor, 8; and Radon, 13. The Van. Archdeacon Moore preached in the morning, from lumens, xi. 36 ; the evening preacher was the Rev. Bar L. T. Stainer. A HINT TO Morecus.—The authorities of Munich for some year. past have required that in all cases of children dying in their first year the lasrents should declare whether or no the infant bad been suckled by the mother. A statistical table of the last two years shows that out of 100 deceased 88 were not so brought up. A serious coach accident occurred in the Pass of Llanberis on Thursday. The drarpchain breaking as the coach was descending the hill, the conveyance cause down at a tremendous pace, the reins broke, and at the bottom the ouch upset. One or two of the passengers were IS. riously injured, bat happily no life was lost. Zhe OVPreOri• TO CORRESPONDENTS. olheetlawnente Intended for " The Repress," London Evening Paper, must be at the (Moe, 10, Bouverbretweet, by Two 'dock on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. THIS Ermtnio, AS YOU LIKE IT. Messrs. Howe, Chippen dale. Amer's, Kendal, Clark, Weathersby, Rs.: Hes lames 4 cott hiddons, Burke, FitzwUllare,Re..—TO PARIS AND RACK 0011 Lb. Mr. Bucluenne.—And PETER &MINK. Mr. Clark. PLINCPuIII THts EVIIIIIIO. POOR PILLICOODY. Mews. Donalnick Murray & limb= ; Miss Polly ManhalL —And TUN oTREKTS OP LONOON. Mr. Vining, Messrs. 11• Lean, D. Murray, &c. ; Mealtimes Stuart, Barnett, and Marston. IIUTANNTA. rim EVTII7IIO, THY MA* OPTIIR RED MANSION; OR, MX DAYS or MAY•IY ANI'OINETTK —The Champion skater.: Mr. Plimpton : Mr. 4t MOP. Coleman and Mr. &own.— And THY SRA OR, THE MLLE CHILD. MGM \WIZ AT LONDON BRUM. Es DATZi•WinTn7. - s4 - 07. — _. - .AT1:7070.17 ab. Ns. rtrikelloW-311@11s& at 6m.... „Attamoon. Wu. 46 al. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Tus evidence taken by the Royal Commission on Ritual and now published enables us to understand a little better the singular character of the First Report of that heterogeneous and discordant body. By its aid we can account for a meagreness and I poverty of thought unprecedented we believe in the reports of Royal Commissions; for the studious avoidance of points which the Commission were expressly commanded to examine ; for the in sufficiency of the considerations alleged ; and for the mingled violence and feebleness of the practical conclusions. The last witness was examined on the 16th of July, and on the same day the Commission began their deliberations. Ten meetings were subsequently held, of which all we learn from the minutes is told in the constantly recurring line, " The Commission deliberated." But the Report carries its history on its very face. The Commissioners shrink from publicly and freely treating the questions they were appointed to examine. They had before them parochial ex perience, learned researches, legal arguments, epis copal consultations, and the report of Convoca tion, and it was reasonable to expect that from these materials they would have elaborated a de liberate opinion fit to enlighten and guide the action of the Legislature. In the place of a fruit ful discussion we get an arbitrary recommendation, or rather the suggestion and promise of a recom mendation, one which may temporarily help the Commissioners out of • difficulty, but will as suredly be of no use to the Church of England. This barrenness of the labours of the Commis sion is not the lees to be lamented because it was clearly foreseen. The cardinal point of the First Report is a statement contained in its second paragraph that the vestments are by no members of the Church regarded as essential, while they give offence to many. This is the entire basis of the recommendations to which the Commissioners proceed. Looking at the importance thus given to a single word, we are led to ask wing is essential ? Are the two sacra ments essential to grace 1 Is collective and out ward worship essential to religion ? Are spoken words essential to prayer 4 But one answer can be given to each of these questions, and that answer shows that the most valuable aids and instru mentalities of religion may be found among things which no one would like to say were essential. The Ritual now in question is but the manifestation and expression of that which its adherents believe to be of the utmost importance. It is a language which speaks to the eye. If it proclaims to the young and the ignorant every week and oftener what is untrue, the fact is of must serious moment, and worth any amount of investigation and trouble which learned and noble persons can bestow upon it. But if the doctrines it expresses are true—if our priests can regenerate our children, absolve us from our sins, and by a few words work a miraculous change upon the altar--it is the merest trifling to squabble over their claims to do these things in gorgeous raiment. If dress and ornament are not objects of great importance, why all this fuss about them—why public meet ings and irritating discussions--why the Royal Commission itself ? There has been much talk about the " millinery " of the church : but let the Commissioners, and those who appoint them, take care that, while they hold their peace about the preaching of doctrines which our fathers renounced for the most solemn reasons, and propose to make laws about vestments, they do not themselves sink to the occupation and rank of " milliners." The Ritualists are charged, and justly, with exalting the importance of the outward and visible when they load the public service of the church with ceremonial obscuring the simplicity of the Gospel. At the same time, it must be admitted that their ceremonies and vesture; being symboli cal, are the appropriate dress of their system of faith. But what would be said of a policy which should allow the spirit and grow angry with the . . . . _ .. . letter--should tolerate the soul upon the strict understanding that it was never to appear in a body 1 Against such a policy the charge of a false externalism would surely lie, and well would OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) M. Monatier's circular to the French diplomatic agents abroad may still be regarded as a deliberate mis representation of the imperial policy, though the most rci , lentlesa eiunity, remarks the Times, would find it difficult to allege any ground for the imputation, but it may, at least, claim the merit of being • most explicit and une quivocal document. The Minister and his Sovereign may not mean what they say, but it is impossible not to make out with the most perfect distinctness the mean ing of what they say. The journey of the Em peror of the French to Salzburg had no other ob ject than • visit of condolence ; it has had no other results. If we may believe M. Iloustier, not only is there no ' quarrel with Prussia in contemplation, but, were even any subject of dispute to arise, France would be ready to settle it by the same diplomatic means as brought about the peaceful solution of the Luxemturg question. And yet the Times' Paris correspondent reports, " No business at the Bourse, and plenty of Chasaepot rifles in store." Nevertheless, it expresses a confident hope that the Emperor not only meditates no war, hut is even anxious to recede from his untenable position of an armed peace. It would, however, have more faith in him if he showed greater confidence in himself. A peaceful policy would be sure of the support of an im mense majority, if it were only looked upon as an honest, consistent, and settled policy. The first oondition of true peace is disarmament, and • decree for the dismissal of soldiers is worth any amount of speeches and notes. In other articles the Tina tre►ts of the tenure of land in England, the disclosures before the Manchester Trades' Union Commission, and the rival claims to the authorship of the design of the Houses of Parliament. The Daily News observes that having treated the visit to Salzburg as one of sympathy and condolence, it is happy to find that it had only anticipated M. do Moustier's ver sion of the simple facts of the case. It came to that con clusion, however, upon data very different from those to which M. de Moustier refers in his circular. Its estimate of the importance of that interview was based upon facts less open to dispute: upon the notorious internal distractions and embarrassments of the Austrian empire ; upon the state of public feeling among the German population, the still unsettled difficulties with Hungary, and the resistance of that king dom to any purely " Austrian" political combin►tions; the disaffection in the Sclavonic provinces ; the financial penury ; the absolute necessity of avoiding all adventures and provocations, and entering upon a long period of peace and a calm and settled policy of patience, economy, and conciliation. It is the misfoitune of such documents as the recent circular that these explanations read like confessions, and that in excusing they seem to accuse their authors. No further circular could be needed to justify public con fidence in the preservation of peace, if M. de Moustierhad only been permitted to give the shortest and simplest assurance that Franoe, secure in her national unity, would henceforth devote herself to the pursuit of domestic liberty, and leave the family affairs of Germany to the Germans. Referring to an article in the Journal de St. Petersbourg on the Salzburg interview the Herold hopes that the Res• Irian government will earry out its peaceable professions by peaceable acts. For the writer in the Journal de St. Petersbourg is well justified in his apprehensions that Russia, on the very day that she overtly renews her aggressive policy in the East, will find at least three of the great powers prepared to oppose her. What may be called the equitable conclusion of M. de Moustier's circular now issued is the position on which the imperial government stood at this time last year—" France must always strive for moral and political aggrandisement by employing her influence for tha great inter-sate of civilisation ;" and that, too, is the ground on which confidence well not remotely be entertained and exercised. The Star believes not merely that the Marquis de Mous tier, in the document which he sends round to the diplo matic corps under the Emperor's orders, expresses the im mediate opinions of his master, adopted for reasons of policy, but his deliberate wishes in which, subject to the will of the French people, he would sincerely desire to persevere. THE WEEKLY PRESS. On the subject of the Alabama claims the Examiner says :—" The whole question ►nd sole question in contro. veiny was, whether, taking everything into consideration, the government of England was morally responsible for the aid and help rendered to the Southern States by the armed vessels sent from English ports against the commerce of the Union. Lord Stanley took three months to answer the American despatch ; and his answer is now before us. It is characterised by all the ingenuity and skill of politi cal special pleading. It is calm, plausible, dignified, and polite ; wary as withcmft and barren as unbelief. But what is the upshot meaning and drift ? What does it all come to? Why, simply to • reiteration of all Lord Rus sell and Lord Clarendon had said before ; and to • confes sion that, notwithstanding the pretentious talk intended to create a belief in superior tory wisdom, the whig version of international rights and duties was and is, in Lord Stan. ley's opinion, the only version worth while, or at least worth his while, sustaining." In an article on Mr. Dillwyn the Examiner makes the remark that confessedly. without the resolute and dis interested co-operation of the fifty gentlemen who declined to support Mr. Coleridge's instruction on the Bth of April, ministers could have carritd no bill last 'elution ; and instead of the peaceful realisation of • large and comprehensive measure of enfranchisement, we should now be preparing with exacerbated feelings for • new campaign of agitation during the winter, and for another struggle for the possession of power next spring— reform being indefinitely postponed. . . In inviting Earl Russell to the Crystal Palace banquet Mr. Potter hos perpetrased a joke which would be perfect, says the Saturday Renew, did it not touch upon the stauraise pfauankvie. It was clearly too broad and pal pable and practical for Earl Russell, and therefore be can scarcely conceal his resentment. Old and pure whiggery has been so long starched and formal that it could hardly be expected that Earl Russell would quite appreciate the chuckle and dig in the ribs which Mr. George Potter has administered to him. The working-man is all very well, and for a good many years his emancipation has been a most use- CRICIET.-( THIS DAY.) ISLINGTON. imirrEri ROUTH =TEN V. TWENTY GENTLEMEN Or noonzeex, WITH HZWELL AND MANTLE. The third day's play in this match, " against aids, ,, was oommenoed this morning, at the filiddleeex county ground, the weather being more favourable than heretofore, and the attendance fair. At the call of " Time !" last night the score stood at 41, four wickets of the Twenty•two being down for that total. Mr. Absolon, who was not out for 3 on the previous evening, was joined by Mr. Darkin, but no great stand was made, the fi fth wick e t falling for 44, the 6th and 7th for 46, the Nth and 9th for 47. Sewell and Whitley then got together and raised the score to 60, the former doing most of the hitting, when the latter had to retire. The following was the score when our despatch left the ground at 1 o'clock _ ..... TWENTY.TWO. FIRST 11111111108. J. C. Gregory, L' y„ it rooky, b Lillywhite T. Sewell, c Pooley, b Soutberton T. Mantle, b Soutberke Soutikrrtocl.... 1 0. H. Jupp, req.. b Llllywhlte 2 b lAlywhite l4 U. J. Cooper, Esq., c OrtMth, b Southerton Southertoo .... 6. r. Cooper, Esq., b LUlywhile W. I/underline, PAN , b 0 C. Absolon, Esq., a Poo'ey, b Lll/7- white J. W. Kent, By., c OrUllth, b Lilly- 0 b Lillywhlte .. white H. E. V. Darken, Sq., b Soatherton 10 b !Walkerton .... 0 B. 8. Gllchrtel, Esq., e Parley, b Willsher . R. Wilson, Esq., b Lillywhlte A. Cole, Sq.. ton oat 3 b Lillywhlto I J. Slipper, Eq., c and b Lillywalte 9 C. Halyard, Sq., b Ullylrldte IS J. Lambert, Req., cJapp, b Llllywhlte 0 A. G. Graham. Esq., b lAllywhlte 11. B. Green, Esq.. b I.l.l.lrrldto I'. Treloar, run out 3 b Sontherton .... 0 R. Whitley, Sq., not out 3 b Southerton .... 2 D. Ford, Foq . b Walther 0 T. Bishop, FAQ.,C Payne,b lallywhite 4 b 3, Lb 4 7 Total ILIXVILN.—rmtsr minus. C. Payne, b Sewell T. Hearne. b Mantle J. Lillywhite, jun.. c Whitley, b Benito T. Humphrey, c Whitley, b Mantle H. Jape, c Treloar, b Mantle W. Mortiock. c Sewell, b Mantle E. Rioter, e Whitley, b Mantle O. OrlBlth, c Whitley, b Sewell 0. Bennett, c It. T. Cover, b Sewell— E. WllLber , b Sewell J. Bouthartou, not out b 4, I-b, 2, n-0 I WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, 81PTEMBZR 7, 8 A.K. I. ' Extreme. Fee, D. S. W. lto ..---- , --- N 1 W. Z. Ito 111 P. D. I !IL —.--. ,-- Nairn— Aberdeen L . _ _ _ I Leith 64 67 N.B. 4 8.8. Z. rc 0.26 1 ArdroM;t ass. as N.W. • 4 8. e 0.09 1 Greencastle 1060 67 W. 6 ' B.W. W. Ire 0.00 - Valencia 10.87 58, N. W. 8. W.N.W. I re 0.32 4 Roclurs Point 208364 ,1 1 W. 6 W.B.W. loe 025, 4 10.70 —1 B.W. 1 , 8. Cc 0.071 1 i t l i i = WAN 68 11.111. W. •7 1 B.OW. 1 c 0.03 , - Penzance.— 21/.119 26 W. 7 i W.8.W. 1 rc 0.111 3 Brest 2168 61 W.B. W. 6 &W. fr 0.06 5 Lorient 12.04 61 W.B.W. .1 I &W. cb 0.10 3 Itocheturt 1 61 1 B.W. 3 1 W. c, 4 Plymouth 19.97 CO W. 2 1 LW. cb 0.61 4 Weymouth }6.9760 W. 8 ; B.W. cb 0.10 6 Portsmouth 2096 43 W. 7 W.S.W. rc , 0.00 6 London 29.99 CO W. 8 9.W. rc 10.06 - Yarmouth 29.79 60 W. 6 8.8. W. tb 0.63 2 iLarborough 10.06 68 &W. 2 && W. e 023 6 ildelda 19.60 53 &W. 2• I B.W. e 2 Balder • 1- fo a - rii se ••• tl ht , hr ioi • ea • e. PI .ay dl If. E re e l ep , th ar di ng 01 t t. .1 ). r.. Si r. Der he di he Prig had 'I Nf ther- h hi ing s alcel e of .an. hers call r. M . duri o the .e pr 'mu/ Cl , Tema in • •• need tea. fag my w ra, • , al . if wit apt ding nd r. Su d, bpi r. M ed Mei e reg. his priori .e one Wit but and e pr o foa to • seal • MN I I the 2 e, hi r. abut moth Om ted b rwar . !nig nce. e the as to at go he pr anal audit./ w es I 19, I t app andaw ~far led of t she wires Dope. Ir. M dant, gh tei per Is til be Ir. If ived renew wort r. • dans • ve not peril • he di thew: 'nit 1 r. M - alter t they 'gait he di tad fa het Mr. D i atipp e The d i notm o we e uteri. The p i It w. Prehei e. .ctrl 4 . 7 10/I. e ifoa , oriel C itted a mrelf i nett a nn Of 1 rieua tllia o Ortiing eviotti rri 41 an hat h. er 1, 4 day • BEOOND INNISGS. 0 b Southerton b 1.1, I $ VS Total 47 2 .. 28 14 . 0 .~ f