The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-14 00:00:00

1 , 2 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867. PARIS ILTHIBITION 71181'-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, 1807. THE daily reports from the so-called Interns- th e I s sn'etnEllosn SYnod of •• few solemn. Seams tonna dis• LA.TEST INTELLIGEIgOII. FTPRESS FROM PARIS. JOBE BROODEN. tional Peace Congress at Geneva had prepared the cussions, to be conducted by dignified mem, in • carefully --as,- -...- . ORI GINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, public for the intelligence of its sudden and ignoble 7- -- 'elated order-discussions none of which wren touch the life - spring - or malady of the church-and the result of (RIIITER'S TELEGRAMS.) Mom etre own oomarrosrenre.l 1, 1 O Rl rs, HiLYRIIITTA-STESZr, DOVEST.OAEDEN. end. From some cause or other the Congress which will, and must be, simply nit. Nobody who is not RUSSIA. PARIS, FRIDAY Evzirmo• became a centre of attraction for the wildest and ue gives a piece of news which, if true, JOHN BROODEN'S 113-earat GOLD CHAINS. an Anglican clergyman cares a rush about the matter, and Sr. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 14. The Epoq i most impracticable revolutionaries of Europe, who many who are very earnest Anglican clergymen care just The betrothal of the King of the Greeks to the is highly important. It says that Count de Goltz I' JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. attended in numbers sufficient to overbear the as little. The ill regulated evangelists have all the life G rand Duchess Olga will take place about the has been ordered by his government to wait upon sincere friends of peaceful progress who have and warmth and heat to themselves. The regulated middle of October, the Emperor at Biarritz, and that the object of his JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAIN& evang elists come flocking over the whole diameter of the been accustomed to sustain the interest of these , The Emperor will not return to St. Petersburg journey is to confer with Napoleon 111. upon a gatherings. Men of sobriety and elevation were globe, to confess that they have nothing to say to desire expressed by him that the views of Prussia, JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. not wanting at the Geneva meetings, but they were each other which SSD by a possibility stimulate one before the 22nd October. unable to impress their own character on the Con- additional current of human love or th ought, They ught They will The Borten Zeitung of to-day, referring to an not only in regard to Germany and the treaty of go through all the proper forms in the most proper and article which appeared in the Rerue des Dcu.c Prague, but also to other European questions, (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). gross, and, notwithstanding all their efforts, speaker Mondes, on the Panslavist Propaganda, says that should be the subject of clear and distinct notes solemn way, and will talk of "letters oommendatcni," ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and after speaker outraged all sense and decency and suffragan subordination to metropolitans, and the TRAVELLING BAGS, with square openings. LADIES' WARDltolig TRUNKS. DRESSING BAGS, with by his anti-social and blasphemous declamations• oaths of obedience missionaries ought to take, and wall be the Russian government has never taken any part in between the two governments. Any initiative of the Panalavist demonstrations which have recently this sort on the part of Prussia, cannot, I should silver fittings. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITINO and DRESSING CASES, and It has hitherto been possible to hold free con- addressed by the Bishop of Illinois', and blessed by the been made, think, but lead to the disclosure of serious dif- Archbishop of Canterbury, and will pass thre e . formal re- MO other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated greases for the discussion of social interests, be ferences of opinion. catalogues post free. solutions, and will flit away, each back to hie blameless Also Allen's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed- cause an honourable sentiment has restrained home, and leave all just as it was before-the millions of DENMARK. The Pays has a savage article to-night against Meads, Drawers, Easy Chairs. Viashhand-stalida. Caniof on. an. , those who had no interest in the matters dis- COPENHAGE'N, SEPT.I4. met tree. Europe preferring still, a thousand times, to listen to the the King of Prussia's speech, which it says is J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, M. West Mould, cussed from interfering with the proceedings l great Red Shirt, with his passionate outburst of patriotic The reply of the Danish government to the .. London. WA.: but it will be necessary henceforth to con - fraternities, to hearing the whispered babble of the mild, latest Pruasian note has been despatched from all the more dangerous and alarming from its calm and placid tone." "It is dissimulation pushed 11ThAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, bid per lb.; Bider how their characters may be preserved lawn-sleeved, white-aurpliced men who call themselves Copenhagen. to its utmost limits ; rapacity and arrieres pensies .R. 7 palace psraMn candles, Is. &L ; *arm. Is. ta and Is. 10d.; botanic wax, Is. :con posite, Fild., 90., and lOyd. ; moulds, Bd. , when attempts are made to turn them from their " rulers "of the Church of the Son of Man. D teem in every line." the repeal of the Ecclenatical Titles Act, the POSTAL TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AN yellow soap 305., 40s, 445., and 48s. per 11111 b. ; mottled, 48s. ; proper purpose. The persons whose scandalous U rging One version of Count de Goltz's mission to best Colas oil. 4s. ed. per gallon ; for cash, at li. P. DAVIES and h arangue, }g ave n reps Chronicle observes that the measure was passed under a AMERICA. itiN'S, wax chandlers and Italian Oilmen, 03, St. Marties-lane, - ha bee rted dt • g the last few sudden impala' of ungovernable and uninstructed panic. HAMBURG, Sm. 14. Biarritz, less earming than the other, is that he vi.e• days had no business whatever at a Peace Con- It was opposed by many eminent statesmen at the time, According to the Hamburg News, a new postal is to invite the Emperor to Berlin, where all the BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR gross. They are men who have a quarrel, not so while moot of those who once supported it have since pro- treaty has been concluded been Prussia and the prinees belonging to the Northern Confederation for CHILDREN'S purr. much with this or that government or institution, claimed their repentance. It is • mere mockery of legis- . , To obtain extra ottt by the sale other kinds are sometimes as with all law, order, and authority. The Gene- lation, since it imposes • penalty which is never exacted, United States of North America. Postage rid will come to meet him. offered Instead of BROWN and POLSOICS. England is to be reduced one-half, and rid Ger- The Patric, which it must be recollected took "John Brown," "John Poison," Is signed by the makers on vese are justly indignant at the way in which their and asserts the non-existence of persons with whom the each racket. many one-third. from the beginning a very hostile attitude to the hospitality has been abused. Men who set up government is in frequent communication. It has had • .------. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE will RE-OPEN, for universal reformers should have had at very appreciable effect in helping to alienate the people of Spanish insurrection, but turned out more correct under the sole management of Mr. ECHTER, on MON- Ireland from the imperial government. It is an intrusion least the magnanimity not to compromise . . interference w ith SWITZERLAND , in its previsions than the Epoque and other jour- DAY next, September 10, when he will h ave the honour of into the spiritual affairs, an interference with the spiritual BERNE, Barr. 14. nala which daily announced its success till it was = e c ar til u Anis ti r . iie Vi t tz ti ani" e t it e at r aV er Tne of mw canary Claude Mel. that peaceful and neutral city by their violent freedom of • large number of Englishmen and of the great The telegraphic conference of representatives crushed out, gives the following news this evening : by T. Grieve. Box-ofiloe open daily. and revolutionary manifestations. It was appa- majority of the Irish people. A law which has all these from the French, Austrian, Turkish, and Swias go- General Prim is now in Germany. A number of rently GARIBALDI'S visit which gave a pretext for vices ought this not, if the liberal party be true to its professed COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE vernmenta has determined to reduce by one-third Spanish refugees in Paris lately formed themselves s perversion of the Peace Congress from its ori- principles, to see the end of an o ther se ss i o n. Th e seven th CONCERTS, OWEN? 0 4 RDF-N THEATRE . the telegraph charges for passing over th e ir tern • into • committee to consider the conduct of the EVERY EVENING at 8. ginal object. The invitation given to the General Parliament of Queen Victoria has not done so much that . e 8 Invisible chief of the insurrection in Catalonia. A Under the sole direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL it can afford to lose this opportunity of adding the repeal tones o f messages between England and India Levisi Bend of 100 performers , to become its Honorary President was a mistak e .great deal of testimony was adduced shos:ng the The Programme this Evening will include Wedding March GAR/BALM is a of the sword-not one of and between London and Austria,prov ided that of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act to the scanty list of men- p . complete falsity of the stories published about `.: from MiletUkillelt suture DREAM. New Vales Quadrille sures in which it can take pride. this reduction should be ratified by their teepee- Prim taking an active part in the struggle. He was during and Polka by Johann Strauss. Grand Orchestral Selection those whom Mr. Realm; glorifies, who " love war from DER PREISCH erg, Concertante Quartet, for four principal et f,,,,, ; fa ~,,..„, sa k e " -buts five governments • the fi rst days of the rising in France. Afterwards he em violins and orchestra. Ballet Musk from Goural's RUNE "• '"''' """ e- u a man who eves b tbelieve -..- barked for Valencia, where he appeared for only • few DR ,ABA. Songs by Mdlle. Scrolls and Mr. Wliforl Morgan. with all the strength of a sincere nature that Eta fraurt. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. Bolos by Mr. J. M. W e b& Mr. Hughes, Mr. A. V an Bi ene , Ace hours. Having convinced himself that the regiments on Conductors-Signor Burnous' ; tar the Dance music, Herr there is work of prime necessity to be done for -.-- SOUTHAMPTON, San. 14. whose support he had relied would remain faithful to the JOHANN %TEA uss. BALMORAL, SEPT. 12. humanity which only the sword can senora- The Royal Mail steamer La Plata, with the above Q ueen, be left Valencia eight hours after his arrival for On Monday next Madame JETTY TAUPE will make her first a as, and the first part will include • selection of Classical d rove ou t morn i ng , sawn- • plish. His profession that he i.e for peace when The Queen yes t er d ay , mails, has arrived here. She brings 89 passengvini, Perpignan, whence he addressed • letter to an of im. °y de ' panied Dv Princess Christian. and attended by Lady 793,020 dole in specie ; precious stones, value 2,200 dole. ; plicated in the insurrection begging him to send • thousand Thursday next, • SPOIIR night. The Power of Sound, firm injustice has been put down, has not the incon- .. . =yelld; gruity and oddity which some public writers Frances Panne, and in the afternoon nee majesty went platina 22 969 dole. • and 1 942 packages of cargo, con- men to facilitate his entry in Spanish territory in ,Amphitheatre Stalls, and Amphithestre,One Shilling. Van e Wryer out with P • cess Louise and Miss d Vir ' ' ' '• . . . slating chiefly of cochineal, bark, and cocoa. She left Bt , the direction of Tarragona. This application was imagine they have found in it. When a p r immer. Christian went out driving with Lady Frances Thomas on the 30th ult.the days conside red too late, and the word " treason " , and for first eight expo. _ gfte erpreoo. king setting out for a campaign issues a pro- et n im e . clamation declaring that ho has no other wish Prince Christian went deeratalldng. rimmed strong easterly winds, subsequently fine, pronounced by several of the " insurgents." Prim was A hurricane has passed over Barbadoes, Antigua, and very near being betrayed to the French authorities by -...-- than to conquer a just and durable peace, His Excellency M. and Madame Van do Weyer and Mr. Dominica, doing little damage. some of the first refugees who sought an asylum in France. TO CORRESPONDENTS. nobody thinks the language strange, because we and Lady Frances Baillie had the honour of dining with The steamer Mexican, from Liverpool, arrived at Colon He, however, got unperceived oat of Ferpignan,went hypes &freedman* Intended for " The lam utast be at the owes, 10, 11 = s ierlastrost, by Two know " London Ivsnbi that there are some states of things which the Queen and Royal Family. on the 19th. to Marseilles, thence to Lyons, and afterwards to Germany elk es the day of pabuossee. offer a basis for permanent peace, and others The British warship Doris had sailed from Barbadoes by Geneva. The stories published daily during the Maur for Trinidad. rection only serve to place in stronger relief the strange -- - which do nut . As a matter of fact, all regular THE COURT AT BALMORAL. -On Monday her The Prim. THIS Booth American mail arrived at Panama on the conduct of General Pnm. THIS EIIIETNO, ROMEO AND JULIET, Means. Chippendale, Governments in civilized countries profess, as Majesty, •accompanied by Princess Louise and Princess 20th ult. Thin account, I must repeat, although it may be Rowe, Roger,, Kendal, Clark, Weathersby, Ise. ; Meciames GARICALDI does, that a solid and enduring peace Beatrice, and attended by Lady Churehhill, drove to Scott Slibions, Laws, Coleman, ite.-TO PAILS AND BACK Altnaguisac, and thence by the wild and ragged banks of In Peru congress was still in session. It was proposed t rue from l=l h o stil e t o , COMM a source unscrupu o y .101 ER Mr. Buckstone.-And FISH OUT ON WATER, is the end of such war as they feel compelled to to reduce the standing army to 6,000 men. Rumours of Loch Mulch, to the new house erecting for her Majesty. pro bably Prim, and is furnished to the Petrie by wage, although not many of them can make that feti3effiffiffit. T he Queen inspectedthe building , andevidentl y takes - cons iderable Interest in its progress. Her Majesty took It was stated that the chief revolutionists had held The Ina rill Communionthat in pen announces Murray A Gresham ; Miss Polly Marshall. -And THE STREETS 4-: ...01111 Nizzard. GARIBALDI'S speech at Geneva counc't at Arequipa. OF LONDON. Mr. Vining, Messrs. M'Lean, D. Murray, etc. ; luncheon and tea on the banks of the loch, and rode and General Bustament had left for Ca ll ao to assume the consequence of the hortness of the days the mesdames SLUM% Barnett, and minion.was in harmony with his whole life. It was not walked about for • considerable part of the day, returning supremepark command of the disaffected provinces. Fears of price of admission to ,t he Champ e in harmony, however, with the doctrines of the to Minimal in the evening. Prince Christian has DeereBRITANNIA. the returns of the Spaniards had nearly dim red. will be reduced after 6 o'clock in the evening from TRW Rvglllllo, THE GRAY LADYE OF FRRNLEA. Miss Peace Societies, which teach peace not only as a frequently oat deer.stallting, and has had fair moons. The works on the batteries had been suspended. 50c I cannot think the public will N. Courtenay -NM. Coutellier and Eugenio; Mr. Plimpton • d• bl d bu t as a practicable method and On Friday week he killed one stag on the Birkhall pro- Me and Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Brown-And THR MIDDY/Ns Isura e ell > Under the new constitution of Peru no other religion lfr. t° • FIRI2IIDE. Mr. E. Courtesay. indispensable condition of progress, and hence the party, and on Monday he b . Drought down another near . avail itself to any great extent of this reduction. besides the catholic would be allowed to exercise public .. . . Locknagar. On Tuesday afternoon Prince Leopold drove The doors of the Exhibition itself are shut at 6 - - - - -- - - unsuitableness of his nomination. worship. Congress alone can levy contribution,. The to Birkhall, accompanied by Princess Louise and anon - few, I should think, will care to go HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. nation is not ponsible for obligation or compac's made o'clock, and Tim DAY -Morning, 2h. 13111......Aftern00n, Th. 31M. dant', riding. by de facto governments unless approved by a national a long distance to see the park after dark. Season to-uoasow-tfornue. 2.h. Ms- -..Altsenook 311. 2 0 . 01J11 CONTRIIIPORARIEB. THE EARL OF DERBY.-011 Thursday and yes- congress, The President's term of office is limited to five tickets, which some time ago were re d uce d to 40fr. (THIS DAY.) terday Lord Derby was much better. Although still com- yam,l issued LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Pelted to keep his bed , he is, it ill understood, able to et " In Chili, much uneasiness still existed respecting the are henceforth to be -e--- tend his public duties. return of the Spanish fleet. Internal politics and foreign people are there in the wort to at 20fr. How many , world yet unprovided with 1 The Times is quite unable to understand, as re- It has been resolved, at a meeting of Scotch Con- affairs were unchanged, tickets who expect to go to the Exhibition more i THE Malines Congress, in virtue of the elements garde the Pan-Anglican Synod, how, after being sum- servative gentlemen, to invite Mr. Disraeli to • banquet in A furious storm had visited Valparaiso, doing °onside- than twenty times between this and October 31 1 of which it consists, is an admission of the claims of monad with such objects and at such a sacrifice, the Edinburgh about the end of October. It is not certain rable damage in the harbour and on shore. The markets Some few, perhaps. All other visitors will ' the laity to take part in ecclesiastical deliberations ; bishops can be content with such a p rogr amme for de- ( sa y s th e S co t sman ), th oug h it i s ex p ec t e d , th a t Mr, were quiet. Ear copper had &dined to 14 dole Bc. per necessarily prefer to pay their franc each time , i and in this very fact it makes a vital concession liberation as has been put forth. Bishops ought certainly Disraeli will come i and the committee only awaits his quintal. Freight to Swansea, 46e. Exchange on London they go in. to those liberal and p ive principles which it to know their own business, and when we behold them answer to proceed with the arrangements for en event 60 days, 451. Exchange on Paris, at sight, 4.70. i pea At the Bourse the Rents was again firm. It , gathers its forces to oppose. While it denounces t d ions rt Whio th h p roc laim eir di oceses the in ir o orde in r t° effioiene a y Sewriees of reso p lu. which aat l altreth .as er m , a ilespLitivti ty of its interest in in hei s ir a '7, w d. ill aa l d n a N ta i e car , ir r s the chol ricts a era is s till waa reing a in au th a e ha lta 2 tar a l i oa are and ' s. closed, not at the highest quotations of the day, at 6 modern civilization, it shows a healthy die- to conclude that we have wholly mi s und ers t oo d the high The Y Boston Advertiser says :-" It appears tat News from Bogota /rays that M grtct o n the aed was formally MU- 70fr. 20c. and 70fr. lc., being arise of 20c. for I position to avail itself of the institutions and claims they assert. When, moreover, their object is to the Rev. Charles Kingsley, the author of more than one pended from the presidentabip on the 9th of July by the cash and 7}c. for account. It must be recollected, 1 instruments of freedom, and to grapple with the promote the " unity of the faith "in days of doubt, and interesting novel, has just arrived in New York, in the Senate, and will be tried by the Supreme Court for coin- however, that the dividend is to be struck in two ' problems of the day. To give what is rather we see their attention absorbed in trifling matters of last steamer. America will undoubtedly furnish him with moo treason• i days, so that the quotation of 70fr. is only equiva- 1 unscientifically called " scientific " precision to detail, which they are often incapable of settling, it is the material for new plots . It is also possible, since Mr. At Antigua the weather was wet and the reaping of the lent to alfr. 50e. Mobilier fell gr. 75c. It is tin- I the deliberations of the Congress, it was divided hard to retain confidence in their wisdom. Kingsley persisted, during the war of the rebellion, in crops had closed. The demand of the British government certain what the result of its negotiations with the r In another article the Times dwells on the contrast be- predicting the defeat of the North, that he may have that Antigua should contribute 800/. towards the mail into five sections, to which were entrusted the 4 . - • be, but the imp ion is that I ,ween the present time in Austria and the early days of reseed th ocean for the p of finding out bow he subsidy had engaged the attention of the council, but no of Francs maY more specific consideration of works of piety ; the Francis Joseph. It would regard, however, that man as e e d' ' arrived • • • ad vances that may be made will be conditional came to be so much at fault." melon had been at , The Antigua Tunes dump- any means of developing ani strengthening the Catholic bold who would predict the continued MHOS of the van l °us The ' of Mrs. Trelawney ' s son t o en Hun- proved of the way in which the demand had been met, and upon a winding-up and • change in the manage- i press and forming religious associations ; educe,- races under the same sceptre. Germany is independent of said that it would have been better to give •• decided ment. Italian fell 25c. garlan heiress is announced. The lady is better known to 1 tion and Christian instruction ; religious art ; Austria, and tends to union under the leadership of the world as Howard, on whom the title of Countess refusal than to have temFortied• ( social economy, and Christian charity. Neither Prussia. Yet there are eight millions of Germans in the of Heo erd was bestowed by imperial decree . The weather was fine at Trinidad, and tonnage plentiful. the sections nor the Congress at large seem to have Austrian empire, and these must inevitably gravitate to A letter from Biarritz, dated Wednesday, says : At Grenada the weather was good, but the heat very WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) f t the mass of the nation. great and the island healthy. seen their way very clearly to any practical sug- " The E and the Prince Imperial left the Villa SATURDAY. Menai= 14, 8 &IL i The Daily News draws attention to recent utterances of - m P tee. Favourable rains had fallen at Jamaica, improving the geations. But to have opened these questions ie in h Henri Eugenie yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Mare. . public men France, sne as M. 011ivier and growing crops. The coffee fields were in good blossom, but led ~.. , something. The Catholic journalista of Belgium martin, in favour of strict neutra li ty In German affairs. chide Romano , Admiral Jurien de le Omelets, Comman the '• N., LI W. 1105. , --"----. 4 ' W.l IL Ito t pimento crop was a failure. Several deaths had is Y., D. I 1 9 . protested very strongly against the design of esta- It is a subject for regret to find M. E. Forced., the writer dant "me,* the Marquis de Caux, and other, for a occurred in the island from yellow fever, and among them I .. ..........._.. ._.__ - bushing and subsidizing an international Catholic of the admirable fortnigh t l y po li t i ca l c h ron i c l e i n th e Bayonne. Two court carriages and four with postilions occurred Mrs. Rushworth, the wife of the Financial Secretary. :a im ••••:::::: W. W. c- I 1 i eyed the party . The object of the short excursion W.S.W. be 0.06 1 t newspaper at Brussels, and they contended with uterus deo Dear Hawke, • conspicuous exception to the conv eye d the . . • , . Bloch destitution prevailed at St. Kitts, owing to the Leith ia.4.66 S.W. S.W. oe -I 4 . was to visit the Chamois advice-boat, Captain d Aries, equal violence against the proposition that they French writers who have the courage to advocate peaceArdrosma. . 1171 57 W. S. o o.lo' 3 1 with Germany. by the Minister of Marine at the die of their la te fin . placedol.ooolllllll t 3.67 53 W.S.W. W.N.W. r 0.10 - t should allow their own newspapers to be written It was reported that another revolution was anticipated Valentin, N.W. S.W. re 0.18 4 Majesties during the stay of the eourt at Biarritz. The Unlikely things often happen in our days, but seldom, at St. D om i ngo. Several to •on the north side of the Boni Ws Poi" law " W.S. W. W. e 0.20 4 1 by priests. " The subscriber," as one of them indeed, the Daily is • • same day had arrived from the building yard of Si. Llverpool W.sa to 8. W. co 0.03' 2 New says, there so unlikely a thing as lsland of Hayti had been waked by the insurgent,. !taw. co -I - s very wisely observed, " must be taken as ho is ;" th e v i s it which it is reported the Shah of Persia is about to Armand of Bordeaux for their Majesties a large barge, Holyhead ....79 IS& 8.8. W. Penzance.- .07 U 0 S.W. W. e'- I 3 e and to gain subscribers the paper must be lute- sake to the Czar in his rummer palace in the Crimea. and from Rochefort, where it was built, a small steam- Bent lO.lll SO W.E. W. W. fro '0.12 4 resting. On the other hand, the suggestion of The Shah never travels unless accompanied by fifteen or cutter, 30 feet long. The Prince, the marichale, and The Emperor of Russia Lorient '30.16 54 N.W. has sent to the city of R oc h e f or t._ '30.20 67' &NIL W. et ;- I 2 1 N. be - 2 M. COFFIN, a journalist of Louvain, that a sub- twenty thousand horse ; while the bare 'opposition that some others of the imperial party embarked in the barg e , Paris a magnificent porphyry vase in remembrance of the Plymouth OO.OB CO W. W. cb - 4 and made •• short trip out to sea. The Empress and the Weymouth 30 10 00 w.s.W. . W. be - 2 acription should be entered into for the he iatended to pay the first visit to the Emperor of a . .. Eite which was given him at the Hotel de Ville. Portsmouth 3m. 07 ii W. S .W. I W. 0- 2 which the Persians have fought so purpose of forming a permanent capital, Christi". country with • admiral remained on board the Chamois. At halfixist 5 The King of Italy is expected at Milan. London 30.07 57, MAW. B.R. eb - - , party return ed to Biarritz." Yarmouth. 30.0 3 75' S.W. 8 ro 0.25 2 many disastrous wars would utterly ruin his influence and t he to be employed for the benefit of the The next number of the Revue des Deux Mondes , L „,„ : „...i. rjr , 21 , E ,,,,.. S.W. b- I 1 , authority with i h • own subjects . Mr. H. Dufton, of Streatham, who believes he S.W. e -I 2 ' existing Catholic journals of Belgium, did Though doubting the practical result of the discussions is the only Englishman who has traversed in all its length will contain, it is said, an article from the pen of the Ca: __l _ _ _ __ 1 I not meet with nnornval in ova.. ~s I.:. --....-e- ... ... . .. - . .. ... . Tax Malines Congress, in virtue of the elements of which it consists, is an admission of the claims of the laity to take part in ecclesiastical deliberations ; and in this very fact it makes a vital concession to those liberal and progressive principles which it gathers its forces to oppose. While it denounces modern civilization, it shows a healthy dis position to avail itself of the institutions and instruments of freedom, and to grapple with the problems of the day. To give what is rather unscientifically called " scientific " precision to the deliberations of the Congress, it was divided into five sections, to which were entrusted the more specific consideration of works of piety ; the means of developing awl strengthening the Catholic press and forming religious associations ; educa tion and Christian instruction; religious art; social economy, and Christian charity. Neither the sections nor the Congress at large seem to have seen their way very clearly to any practical sug gestions. But to have opened these questions is something. The Catholic journalists of Belgium protested very strongly against the design of esta blishing and subsidizing an international Catholic newspaper at Brussels, and they contended with equal violence against the proposition that they should allow their own newspapers to be written by priests. " The subscriber," as one of theni very wisely observed, " must be taken as he is ;" and to gain subscribers the paper must be inte resting. On the other hand, the suggestion of M. COFFIN, a journalist of Louvain, that a sub scription should be entered into for the purpose of forming a permanent capital, to be employed for the benefit of the existing Catholic journals of Belgium, did not meet with approval, in spite of his protesta tions that a measure of this sort was one of the great necessities of the time, and that the resources of charity could not be better employed. The section on religious art does not seem to have made much progress beyond the assertion of the necessity of founding Christian schools of arts. To be sure a new oratorio, on the theme of the Last Judgment, was performed with great suc oeu before the Congress. The orthodoxy of the libretto seems to be beyond question. But the author disclaims and almost resents the im putation of being a Catholic writer. Art, he says, takes its formulas where it finds them. He only interpreted a religious tradition in the same temper in which he would have handled the incarnations of Vishnu. Did not the pantheist GOETHE place the scene of the second prologue of his Faust in heaven, and the Jew MENDEL/130EN (who, by the way, was a Chris tian) compose the oratorio of Q. Paul This first practical step to the formation of a Catholic school of art does not seem to be brilliantly auccessfuL Nevertheless, we are far from ridiculing or disparaging the exertions of the Con gress. In esing the instruments of modern civili sation and culture, it will be impossible to avoid acquiring something of the modern spirit, by which alone they can be effectively wielded. Those who employ them most dexterously in the interests of the Ultramontane party have learned their skill elsewhere. The Count/ MONTALEMBERT and Fattorx, M. Daemon., the Belgian politician, and Monsignor DECHAHP, the Belgian bishop, were trained in the school of the Abb4 LAMENNAII3. The early liberalism of Monsignor DUPANLOUP is not yet forgotten. There may be inconsistency in sum moning laymen to assist in resolving problems when theoretically the problems are already solved by the Papal decisions to which it is the mole business to submit. But the inconsistency is a homage to the temper of the age, and marks the unconscious working of liberal ideas among those who moat strongly disavow and denounce them. Even in the movements of reaction there is Progres°. Unlikely things often happen in our days, but seldom, indeed, the Daily New says, is there so unlikely a thing as the visit which it is reported the Shah of Persia is about to make to the Car in his summer palace in the Crimea. The Shah never travels unless accompanied by fifteen or twenty thousand horse ; while the bare supposition that be intended to pay the first visit to the Emperor of a Christian country with which the Persians have fought so many disastrous wars would utterly ruin his influence and authority with his own subjects. Though doubting the practical result of the discussions of the Pan-Anglican Synod or the establishment of any very definite principles, the Past thinks the sittings oan hardly avoid drawing into a closer and more sympathetic fraternity the scattered members of our church, and giving an increase of mutual charity and co-operation. The Standard advocates the grant of a charter to the Roman catholic university and trusts that Mr. Maria is once more going " to dish the whigs " by a concession of the kind. The Triroreph continues to enlarge on the hopeful character of the expedition to Abyssinia, and to urge that it is the wisest plan to strike strongly and strike soon. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review, in succesaivo articles, de nounces the extravagant military ertabliehmentsof Europe, ridicules the friends of peace at Geneva, claims the Man chester trade outrages as an illustration of the trades' union system, and praises the government for the Orange prosecutions. The American presidency and the Malines congress are also made topics for comment. In an article on " French Magistrates and English Undergraduates," the Saturday &rine treats the late disgraceful conduct of the Oxford undergraduates at Dinan as though the person whose behaviour should excite the most surprise was the magistrate. The surprise of the Examiner has been excited by a pu rge in a recent charge of the Bishop of Carlisle, attribut ing the restricted influence possessed by the clergy to their retiring disposition. If this generally exists in the diocese of the bishop—inspired by the name if not by the example of Dean Close—it contrasts greatly with the state of things which almost universally prevails in our more southern latitudes. With us the clergy (ex cept a certain body of good working pastors who, as they will have their reward in heaven, ask for little and get almost nothing upon earth) hold their heads as high as they can get them, make themselves heard on all occaeons, seek for power, and display it when obtained. Nor are they altogether free from the reproach, especially now that confession is re vived, of meddling in domestic concerns. This interference is not only in spiritual but in secular matters ; in police, as unpaid magistrates, with a hatred of sin in general, and of the sin of poaching in particular; in the popular elections, whether of member of p.a.:neat or of the bill sticker of a borough town. And in everything their aim too frequently is to be, in the laagusge of the Catechism, not only our spiritual pastors, but at bast co-extensively our self-satisfied masters. Mr. H. Dufton, of Streatham, who believes he is the only Englishman who has traversed in all its length the road from Msssowah direct to Debra-Tabor, King Theodore'■ capital, and having done so so late as the year 186.3, desoribea the main features of that road and the difficulties an army would have to encounter in a march over it. Notwithstanding its advantages on the ground of healthiness, abundance of water, kr., he does not think the road a practicable one for the march of an army. The whole distance, allowing for sinuoeities, is about 400 miles. The ruggednem of the route makes the use of the camel totally impossible ; and the narrowness of the path over a greAter portion of it necessitates the army marching single ale. The Dublin Express reports an example of into lerance which illustrates one of the phases of the Irish difficulty. A Roman catholic priest near Moats, in the county of Westmeath, having accidentally ascertained that • servant who formerly belonged to his communion had been led to change her religions belief from reading • tract given to her by Mrs. Wakefield, her mistress, wrote an in dignant letter which called forth a reply from Mr. Wake field. In consequence of this, the rev. gentleman assembled the congregations of three neighbouring parishes last Sun day, and after enlarging upon the dangers of proselytism, advised that none of his hearers should work for Mr. Wakefield. The result was, that that gentleman was left without hands to do his harvest work next morning. Several other speakers at the meeting gave similar advice. In the case of Augusta Mitchell a memorial signed by the several members of the jury has been sent to the Home Secretary, praying for the full remission of the sentence ; asecond recommendation, signed by the jury, has been forwarded to Mr. Joseph Payne, with a note asking that be will endorse the same, and forward it to the Home-office. Tua QUEIN's MUSICAL PES.FORI(ANCISEL—The Atha:aim states that since the death of the Prince Con sort the Queen has played only sacred music, and that chiefly on the harmonium. The eminent musician who taught her this instrument is now engage.' in arranging for it, for her Majesty's use, all the modern oratorios by Costa, Schachner, &c. The arrangements are ultimately to be published. Drury-lane Theatre will re-open next Saturday for the Autumn season. Faust is the first piece, with Mr. Phelps and Mrs. Hermann Vesin ; followed by the drama of The Miller and his Men, with Mr. Ryder as Grindoff, and the pretty scenery by Mr. W. Beverley. MADAMS QUASI'S. —Our favourite actress has been so successful at the Antipode, that she has accomplished all the bene fi ts loecuniary) she un dertook her long journey for. Her numerous friends will be glad to hear the above, which will allow her to end her fitters days in comfort and happiness. She will leave Australia b 7 the mail steamer neat November, and arrive in Paris to join her family about thelsth of January, 1868. —Era. In the opinion of the Spectator we have the promise in The next number of the Revue des Deus Monde will contain, it is said, an article from the pen of the Due d'Aumale, considering both in a political and mili tary point of view, what the position of France would be in case of war with Germany, and regretting that Bel gium was not annexed to France in 1830. Five valuable Arabian stallions arrived in Berlin • few days ago, as a present from the Sultan to the King of Prussia. They will be distributed among the various royal studs. The journal the Nuora Saglia, of Perugia, has just been suppressed by the Italian government for the publication of a revolutionary article. MUEDISR AT MILAN.—An atrocious crime has been perpetrated at Milan. Count Tulle d'Arragona, for merly vice-consul of Spain at Turin, hail decided on send ing away his coachman, one Masselli, thirty years of age, and be appointed a time when the latter should give up the keys of the stables and the property under his care to his successor. Count Tulle was present at this pro ceeding, which took place in a proper and orderly manner. At the end, Mszeelli, turning toward his former master, presented the keys, saying " Here is one, here another, and here the last," and at the same moment stabbed the count in the abdomen with such force that the entrails of the unfortunate gentleman protruded, and the moment after the wounded man fell dead. The act was so sudden that those present did not at first perceive what had happened, and the murderer was able to leave the courtyard, and made an attempt to cut his throat. The porter of the house, thinking him in sane, laid forcible hold of him, put him in a cab, and had him conveyed home. Marrelli wan shortly after arrested, and it was found that lie had infli c t e d on ly a s li g ht woun d on his throat. Count Tall°, who was only 27, and but a few months married, was much beloved by all who knew him. __ THE MELANCHOLY YACHT ACCIDENT AT BALLY WALTER—The Northern Whip says :—" It appears that Captain Knowles and his family, accompanied by a crew of three persons, in his yacht Tana, 43 tons, left Greenock, on Wednesday morning, for Dublin, where the 63rd Regiment is stationed. As night came on the yacht neared the County Down shore, and, sighting land, she was put off from the coast, which is known to be dangerous. Captain Knowles went below to look at his chart, when the yacht struck the rocks ; and so sudden was the calamity that the little vessel immediately filled, No one on board knew exactly where they were when the vessel suddenly struck. Captain Knowles instantly caught a life-buoy and attached it to his wife's body, but the vessel sack immediately, and all were left strugg ling in the water. There was no time available to give any signals, and the men at the lifeboat station at Ballywalter were not aware of the unfortunate occurrence until too late to do more than rescue the three seamen, who providentially had strength enough to make the rooks. All the others were drowned. The body of Mrs. Knowles was washed ashore yesterday. None of the other three bodies have been found. Infor mation of the melancholy occurrence baying arrived in Belfast, Messrs. Sinclair and Boyd, Lloyd' s manta, at once telegraphed to the officer commanding the Ord Regiment in Dublin, in order that immediate communi cation may be made with the friends of the deceased." .REMARIC3. The least atmospherical pregame still prevails in the north of the itritiah Isle., whilst In the Englith channel it Is compara tively great. The greatest pressure is reported at Rochefort i 30.20 inches), which exceeds that at Nairn by more than half an inch. The winds since yesterday have been blowing from s. W. and N.W. ; now they are generally south-westerly, but N. W. at Valencia. Temperatures are higher ou the south coast of England than on the west coast of France. Sir George Jenkinson presided, on Wednesday, at the annual dinner of the Gloucestershire Agricultural Society at Cheltenham. There were also present—Earl Bathurst, Mr. E. Holland, M.P., Mr. C. Schreiber, M.P., Colonel Kennedy, Baton du Bois de Ferrierea, Colonel Gaitskell, ka COLLIsioN ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY NEAR Leans. Yesterday 'Hermon, a collision took place between an express goods train and a number of coal waggons in the neighbourhood of Newlay Station on the Midland Railway, a distance of about five miles from Leeds. A corisideraWitherount of damage was done to the rolling stock, but with the exception of a few slight scratches received by the guard in chergeof the goods train none of the officials of the company were injured. The force of the collision appears to have been very severe. The waggons formed part of a coal train which was being conveyed to Leeds, between four and five o'clock, and I which was stopped upon the bridge crossing the Aire, just at the entrance to Newlay Station. The engine was detached, and was shunted on to a siding for some purpose or other, and when it bad been there a few minutes the Scotch goods express, which was running at an average speed, rushed into the coal waggons. The force of the collision was so great that the body of the break van connected with the stationary train was lifted completely off the wheels, and thrown over the parapet of the bridge into the river ; while the engine which came in contact with it was thrown off the line, and several of the waggons on both trains were broken. Fortunately the guard in cluuge of the coal train had gone in the direction of the siding, and it wee while he was attending to some duties there that the accident occurred. The engine having been cast off the rails, the up and down lines were alike blocked up. and u several pas senger trains were due, the delay which threatened to interfere with the traffic seemed serious, The danger signals were at once shown, and assistance to clear the line telegraphed for. The superintendent at Leeds, Mr. E.arp, and other officials were quickly on the spot, and, with the assistance of a gang of labourers, the down line was cleared and made safe for traffic about 7 o'clock. Only one through train was materially delayed, but a number of slight detentions occurred during the evening, owing to the care that had to be exercised in working upon one line of railway. The up trains were shunted on the down line at Calverley station, and moved slowly along to Rowley, where both lines were available for traffic. Shortly after 10 o'clock the line was declared free from obstruction. The goods train was taken to Leeds with a fresh engine several hour, after the accident, and was accompanied by the shard, the injuries he re ceived being not at all of so serious a nature as to in capacitate him from duty.—Leeds Mercury. THE GENEVA PEACE CONGRESS. At the aitting of the oongrese on Wednesday, My. Hodges, of London, pointed out the cost of war, and e l . pressed his belief in the strength of public opinion, which is England forced electoral reform from the aristocracy. IL e . Vogts read a communication from Madame Fanny I. Stahr, in which she spoke of the absurdity of deciding eithe r private or public disputes by fighting and calling on God to interfere on behalf of one of the combatants. M. Crambug of Naples would not sacrifice liberty and unit y . Unity ought to be but a stepping stone to liberty. if, was opposed to osatralisation, militarism, and beam ' . many, and expected to see peace result from federsline alone. M. of Heidelberg, considered as democrat' only those who were opposed to standing armies and t o centralisation. M. Chandey, of Paris, was of opinion that social reform wasintimately oonnected with thepreservatita of pesos. He wu opposed to the system of standing armies, and for himself did not wish for the froctien g the Rhine. He was for a strong and united Germany,'' it were federal and democratic. Like MM. Itakcm* Grain, and Gambund, he was for federalism. M. Car of Bologna, was opposed to standing armies and in favour of the separation of church and state. Several other speaker, expressed somewhat similar opinions and the meeting p ra y up at 8 o'clock. The sitting on Thursday was a short one, Several members had left. A large number of th e P uy party were present, and much confusion took place. m, Fury spoke. He accused the French of not being r i g friends of the principles of 1789. He spoke agamg aristocracies and in favour of the spiritual papacy, " b y concluded by recommending the Frenchmen to abolish the privileges of the Bank of France as far more important than electoral reform. The previous question propo,erl by M. Fazy, and supported by N. Carteret and their frien', was declared to be lost on a show of hands, and it we' aided, amidst loud applause, that Berne and not Gaue n should be the place of meeting of the central committee, The congress was then declared to be at an end. The failure of the Peace Congress at Geneva is y d m►rked on by several of the Paris journals. They al without exception make Garibaldi accountable for in s abrupt termination of the proceedings, as his observation' at the early stage of the meeting gave the tone, as it woe, to the speeches delivered afterwards. The Journal de Paris has the following observation : " Ah ! if Garibaldi had died after the expedition of thi Thouaand, or if he had been able to make up his mind, following the sage oounsel of Machiavelli, never to •rite a letter or make & speech, what s different ides history would have formed of him!" The Coastetutionned makes the subjoined remark ;—" Pesos Congress has been dissolved by the radical party st Geneva. Garibaldi left without waiting for a &reed ovation to complete the manifestation which had welcomed his arrival. Some speakers came forward to defend the Papacy and mon►rchial institutions from the attach made on them. The meeting was, however, already en. damned; there were no longer doubts for anyone that behind the few apostles of universal peace were concealed the partisans of the revolutionary propagandism." The Dibata expresses itself in these terms :—" Gantehl did not remain until the conclusion of the Congress. Its general public did not expect Ms sudden departure, Mil many persons who were still unaware of it wen in the course of the day to the Electoral Palace to see tat Garibaldi had spoken of religion to the congress ; lr added, The religion of reason.' Nothing more was want ing to furnish to the eatholice an opportunity of wise that be was instigating to civil war. The entire city dot into emotion, and the affair soon after caused a great ma fusion in the hall of the congress. As the advanced party of Geneva, represented by M. Foxy, is formed of a cesfi Mon of fervent radicals and of catholic*, the strong objes Mons may be imagined which the language of Geribsid must have caused amongst them, the catholic& being her by the attacks of the Italian General upon the Pope, sad the radicals irritated by his professions of deistical faith; hence the resignation of M. Fazy, the precipitate le patters of Garibaldi, and the agitation which appoint I the city. Finally, the old Genevese conservatives MI have heard with displeasure the revolutionary dedams Mons for which the 000STIOS furnished the occasion." The religious journals are exceedingly bitter in thei comments.. The Union uses the subjoined language:- " The popularity of Garibaldi himself could not resist th shock of passions and hatred which had come into Whim' at the first debate, and at lest he left without beat of doss or flourish of trumpet. At this moment he is far sv and we do not think that he will again return tor Rome, for he is now diecrowned and defeated more tsinly than at Aspromonte, where the Piedmontese be did not spare him. It is thus that Providence mocks t who insult it—irreckbil cos. Does anyone think that Lemonnier can escape being laughed at 7 he who that ' the republic alone could terminate the ma of for which beautiful phrase Garibaldi warmly - him. The kiss of Garibaldi becomes a wound !" The Monde uses somewhat similar terms: government begged him, it is said, to hasten hi. He was beooming art embarrammeat, a danger liberty of the republic. In the evening be had be Carouge, and was biased there. The good sense of G0120'0119 had made them promptly divine that the tended hero was, under his purple, only a mere of which the revolution pulled the strings, and 'Rome of intelligence,' after having applauded the strength of his renown, judged Wins by worts. So long as Geneva is contented to be sink of European literature, so long as she ivies to print and distribute in neighbouring count._ impious, or revolutionary writings, that course suffice to place this foul spot under the surveillance of prefect of police in the department ofd my But now that from words they are disposed to acts, it is no longer an affair of police but politics. cannot permit herself to be Insulted at her own 0 in ber own language, by men who have been are so still." A SINGULAR MARRIAGE MIAADVENTrRE. • month ago, a young German, wishful to lead to altar a fair one of his choice at Middleborough, went well-known literary institution, under the imprw the clerk of one of eareharohei lived there, wit making the prelhninary arrangements in with the marriage ceremony. The good lady swered the door received the commands of the sad were given with • rather puzzling Teutonic The young German, doubtless nervous on the proach of the happy event, hesitatingly said be " put two names in." Thinking that ho propose two persons as members of the the person he addressed innocently told bie would have " la. 6d. each to pay, and that ' would be proposed at the next committee met The complexity of the case was not lessened German uiquiring " ikit (i.e., the announcement riage) would be on Sunday." Said the lady intern with a sort of deprecation of his impiety, Oh no Institution is not open on a Sunday." The inquirer marriage was then asked to write his name for and he did so, adding, of course, the name of inavoreda. For a month the names were upon ti posal hoard of the institute. One morning last we German anal his affianced, thinking all W. 1% right, presented themselves to the parson to be wide ose • Of course the priest was greatly astonished at ntei.rir summary a summons to perform the ceremony, and b. inquire Into the circumstances before the event coal celebrated. Guess the horror of the young °oriole cc bee. what • mess they had been let into. Of course there • nothing for it but to postpone the marriage. The pie% arose through the German's bad English, and is to:: quence of a clerk of the church having formerly live!' the institute.— York Herald. —A Nay PosraL ENVELOPE.—We are inform that the black-Header self-ruling stamped ambil** . cently introduced by the present P os t ma sterd;!eets meeting with success. The object of the inventemP . only to secure a more legible direction of letters, by plying the customary guide for writing in this camp: . ruled paper, but to secure its location in the !wore' tion on the envelope, that is to say, on the lower of it thus leaving a blank spec s on the upper for the impression of the Post-office printing It is a common practice for careless or ignorant respondents to string the direction over t he ,•••• face of the envelope, upon which must necessud! stamped the post-mark, and the result is my 'iteration, and consequent mimarriage of with its train of inconveniences to l'ost-otfiee tionaries, and of losses to correspondents. S..met traces of important letters are thus for ever los further neglect of the writers to embody in them of their post-offices. Expensive and injurious . have not unfrequently arisen from thi s *cme persons who have thus written end directed I closing money or drafts, and those to whom they . dressed, but who never received them. Tree Brio Amtriean post-offices have endeavoured to correct' by instructions and orders to postmasters, hot nieces, for the mischief lay with eorrespondeni could not be reached by official circulars. The fore, of educating the people in the art of se, their letters, by incorporating with postal enve• device of the black lines as guide wsa a Impey one we are glad to hear that it is not only meeting "lab f 4:, favour, but promises • solution of this vexed Ml"' .New York Tribune, August 31. t beat of iron is far arty, eturn towion tad more te• nontese ban 1 ice mocks that • kink that If who declare • o era of wa: mly embrace. , • !" MIS : "Tb his d danger to le bad been r sense of that the pre ,ere lay figure inga, and applauded o: him by hi d to be ' , es her Merl 'tries, oblate. course iro -1 eillance of oh' good mermen fed to pan t 3lities. Ira own doors, .c cn French, RE.—Ahet to lead to • nigh, went t) mpreesioe with • vire s in connect I lady erla fe suitor, • utonic ate' n the nein: he wisbei ho wished the loath:, told him rid that t. Ltee mee* sacred by ernent of interro;g: Oh no. t inquirer e for wee of upon the: last week '3O right, mde one te% at reeeieir.. env, and b.' went sea' iiple co hen' mese there The mind awl in es" nerly re infer: eneelore• der-Genera nventioa qter., this wiener hr proper the lower, he tipper inting ignorant er the • necetmorilf • mutual of s t-r Ace Sometime rer lost 11 them the ous WO . )tirce. hro ted Wen they seer le Brills! i orrect the' , hilt wet=. rwinilentS. he ides. O n r . soreen.": e nvelor 6 opi.v see ,g With 1 0 cd PlObk‘ Yew the and Plod cowl and is a worl inao: at h cans p m t The _ __ with tem] Aa r awed bad SWOT ease. shoe be al sad Hon, MI sake bats decii El d tt ..e Lena moo to in fora Jo well, piaci pabl, Pa taku and • It fully Worm knoll sort) Mu a rx (Ittu aHor try TE to tt .• for t th each wort each wool 00031 sod