The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-03 00:00:00

4; 4 0i - I'll AUSTIZAI.TAN GOVERNMENT SIX rEit Ik/N Ittl itnralsto m Lmtion. The I:ANK .o $Ol . lll AUSTIN I. 4)1.1 linna•t-strort, . th•• ututerounurt ThN VON I .•I ti.. south Aunrs'a rn tiorrrnutout to Int. stuodnt 01 111%144 I t I .!, 11/01111: front . 1. - ; to W. pen. to run ,1.R94 to 1.91:4. Ara .4 t. 1., T. l . nt .'b l ~ ~,i~el tu~tau And are e • ontbe•ity of Act No. St, of sawn. bet. Iv :el a o t t ra ianit.trlinstent, entitled •• An %.t 1,1 anther •. • ;.• • I M••,. •y ItalliMlV porpoom 1 . A re :,, o f t y o . A, toe office ofundersigned. 1 .. •t. .ntei, stre outdo. payable i n n 11,11.10 n at the datm ~•• .• . • oi ea. h html.- the intertet by Coupon on Cie lot ;lon si•. ••• ry of t ,h year. l „. .t• ints not at the rate of 6 percent. raw annum. Loco U :• - -1 ./11!y. 1,110. at e, r ytieied net authorina the war of 011,000. Thu pre f.-01 1.-,1.1+ 100 tint portion thereof, the remaining ha'f will not he mem! till wow t suo next year. Clause 5 of the Act duly pro , s for the meat of tho interest, and the redeloPtion at this rondo of flitt• loan, am they fall due. The I toled ttebt of South Australia, inrludlog the Lieu, ^".! Lensed. will amount to CIAIM,OO9. and is attennal on tlio Revenue of the colony, which was as follows, accenting to th.. tattle tiorernment of atstiatins in the Agent 1i01100.1 .,1 per seetion ; aIA ii 31.1,10; iria,S;37: IS 'Z. INK T. • hirb ,atimation In which the South ,et ration Government Bomb, base always been held is oullimentlypro.ed by the cwrent quotattons in the market. The miotitet Quni to d the ebt Le annually reduad by rodemptioa of Bonds falling extent of about ific,.44.1 tech year. Staged tender,. made in accordance wt . . h the annezed farm , will be rime:tot by the Bank of Seat', Australia for the ah or any of ths - oe Benda—not being kV , than tlikt—tuitil noon on We t e l d ° 74, the Ittth (htob• r, and the allotment will take plam thatbour in the presence of 'all of the applivents aa may 41 sire to be paws nt. This Banda will be allottmal to the hl,:heot biddttrs. proiided the Aoffered are not betow ties 611111111Un which will be tired by the Agent General unit ,n waled envelope on th.• tablet...fore the t. 'alma an• ep. ne.t, but the sealed antelope grid only he opened in cos.• the .(t. to G. nenil decline that the whet • autoinit bee not teen d at 0: - abori. his niMiinum Tender. at a pne, , ini•le.ding a fraction of • shilling other than Pi11...0,0.a! 1101 ts pit C - • accepted, anti in the et . ..hi of an of tend. to t.0)0101 Ihe 011101111% of theo • Meals. it 1,1, 1101,1 titrn i ll " itl•-n en to if- to will he made. he the same ray the Ponds tallthc da.• at the ,l:ffermit Wlll be. tit-f it-fn INVOIOn 11X attlo,. 11: near no pmei de, iinion,zot the suo,•-•.• , ti1l tom to.n.to. T. mar ant oo the nom t value of these flon.l. ma., p tit to the Itotik oi "oath A ,•1.,111 a. seen an the al lottnet ,t la vi wttl 110 1 , 31.11, 0 1 la: th•ln Tte•relly. the loth Neve .r. hi n the E. 1.0.• a 1 I. .I.• icon .1. Tender mi to whom alto; niett may .11 lial I • P Wan I,ther. o the) .I.••tre it. lie 'aeon the bat.tt.or I, AV. • ,1.,,0unt at the then rate of the • II ink l'aris :and fl me of I t•Te., r nosy be obtaine.l at the offt-e of the 11.i.ik of South t-: 11l 01..1 , 11.41110,1. 1•1: .INt' IS N. 111 - TT t\. tie • kit. roue,: ••• tit!, Att•t .1, i. th I Ac. nt n. ;r. ‘ , l ,I).‘ 001 - 111 Al ST. A1.1.1N ot/VEI:NMI:NT BOND , r fist' 'Link 01S olt:t 0r... r.! y .oirr •f I' the fo!)..tt writ.) . • .• f:0 t. o-ni..10..11",a1t.tut...1 an tho a • r▪ .. fit of lb. 1 for So .th Autntlot. dated :tr !it , t .....- . far wrineh 1 r.• rtak.l to ti: - • r , • oft for every tit tt !+. r... 1 to r • ett t u. 11:t. 01 trnder Bonds ut such ..1.40, • sLo .V..l:l•Aet Ihtte BAGS.—TRAVTLiANG BAGS, Hand Bag,. °varier Bag+. C at Rms. Bit tf Bap. Watt B. Work Bags, from to iftt at Ct •RYACIiII Great Bag Wareaouset J t Ludgate-MIL rtt TA.. doe DRESSING CASTS in Walnut and Co - u rn-tnavl morpc a. a d Solia Lemtbor. for LIAI.I and Pentlenom... mnr. • •:, - nrul rated Attn:*. from &I to C.. AeR ItEr TIFRS. A. I.mterst....lMlL Lon lon DESPATCH BOXES' and WRITING CASES in grvat •nrirty. Vvra 1.. M. v. til", at CORN:ACE'S GREAT BAG W A 1.1:11.11' , E. Y. I...igutA-111 I. I,yd. .11. ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS. —:i7. Strand. ALLEN DltEs:4lNti 13.1.6 S. —3; .St r mtl. ALLEN'S OV1:1:1. 1. ND ThiSKS.- St yawl. A LLEN S LON.ES -37. Str A LL]•;\ 1'i. 1%1. M DAL ItNN anted for tat 1, r • . ..:.ti. Dental tn, , 1:11.0 r 4011-N - BEOGDLYS CLASSIC JEWELRY. FIRsT-CLSS SILVER 3IEDAL, I$G7. 011 N LIZUUDI.-%'s Id-carat. GOLD CIIAINS. JOHN IniUtiDEN'S LRACELETS. JOHN BRULIDEN S BROOCHES. JOHN BIiO4.:DEN'S GEM. and WEDDING RTNG.. JOHN DEOGDEN'S NECKLACES. JOILN BIIGGDEN•S EARRINGS. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. • 16, IiLN RIETTA -STREET, Covent - Omni. n. WILLIAM CJIURTON and SON, SIMITM2,.IISpL9. EN•.Eltel OTHLVO. $1 al 4 Pt OX}OIW-STY-EET. gANGSTERS' I:3II3RELLAS (Four Prize M.dah. awarded , nn Fox'. l'srarm Fntmea.—All frame., of Fox an... 1 •,.'3 celebrutad maa , ,la-ar then Vaal* mark. To pre,enx mask.. the p u t . .li o inJorm.d tl.as dan,t,ta Umbn llae ha,. 11,. it mums attached. MI :•1 that their only e ,, a, LliahlreLt• are 140. I'levt•-tr,et 75. rh..31.301e: la Royal Ex,hardre.—N II I /haerxe the name and adfirmag, l'iEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE tar SEA BATiIING.—A duly Bath premix. with thia Salt ia the naturoal itrrnrthrni-r for rLillr•n. Ana. 1 1 =aLdaur t o l ild N 1 6 1 Ilo.r.4nr . r•Le= 117 ,. t h a0 ,, ; , .11 throughout tha d woril -TII,3IAN ant SON, It Warn- Wood-Mrs-rt. London. B.C. Beware of unitatons. ATTENTION IS INVITED to the It 'p o rt of th, S 1,/: S..renr.n.l Inve•tuntln of the SCOTTIsII AMI CABLE LIEF: ASsERANi E SEWIBTY. arid to the Special Pam yhlet zi.!sor art" Ito rvor,ornienl and /..iliac typtent of Manintom Itetntun a... 'npiP* free 0:1 appli,at,n. 1.01.1110 N OFFICES. No. 1, THREADNEETILE-STIIEBT. E C A lame amount of money Leine sepewbel in adYertien• to wortbleie publieations. C. H. MAY will be happy to &M ad information to Advertisers in the selection of the best and most influential. H. MAY'S GENERAL ADVERTISING ADVT.RTLSESTF.STB itiNertwl in ail the Lnndon, Provincial, Foro.urn. or.d C N.w.paotnt. 7 4 , GRACECILVII.,II-STILEET, ,:iTy, E C. gite ertortsfs. DRUItY-LANE. Tin- ETRNtvc, L0..1:v.1-1) —KING (1' SC ( Yri. 1 . 1..:7., V. •, 1•:'1 , 01 ; 11,11,r ; 174 U .; ; 31 h•wo•, h n k 31.1•11 , :wx, 4c. —.lnd .1 IiiL.ISL I.lll.Ltf D1Vk.1:1156131,...• f. PRINCESS'S. ..... Tara EVENING A CITA I'AIIt.—AFTER DARK: A TALI fir LONUON 141 E. Yr. Vu Waiter Ix 11.111.1 t:. 1.11, S,Jorn, Ar.; Mi.,. ILA ;on awl Letati 31.1hTELI JONESIJ Qr}:}Z ^ ll THEATRE, LONO-ACTUL Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Taxi Evrxmo, at 7, '10311(1..V8 Tit0171111%.1. Mr. L. Mrok.;. h ; 3 31 , 4..mne.—And TLIE LANCASkiIItE Mee-r- L ogh, Sterene, Wyndham, Chyton, and b. Ena,sy; Meal's. Hodson, Montague, and Kelly Moore. STRAND. T/1111 Erunrn, SISTERLY 14E10/IMP—TEE YIELD or TEA US UULD.—And AURELIUS AT ANY ERIC& BRITANNIA. Tim Evsinia, ADMIRAL TOM, KING OF TUE ErOrIA- W - 1.1.1th. Debora. Iteptuas, Yitt. Chariton, &e.; 11.sdamea C..tiuy, Booth, Douwhty's Perf9rinlmx (Ph"IIIE WANDERER. Mu.. Mandersaa. MON WATER AT LONDON BRIDON. To-I , AT —Morning, 2h. Wm Afternoon, 3h. MA. To-114asow—liorning, 31). tnn Aftaratoon, L 6. 'sip NOTICL tierMlSl of Burn, Hleil•oee, And DZATIIR, are received fatal If o'clock for iseertioo same evening. Price es. 14. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCT. 3. MR. bISRA ELI'S AIMRESS. Tur. oracle has s - noken at last. Seclusion with royalty at Balmoral has produced confidence with the public at I) wning-atrect ; and the manifesto of the Right Honourable BENJAMIN DISRAEI:i, author, eLunlinian, courtier, Semitic ethnologist, and politician, is before the world. The showman has struck the key-note and given the cue ; it is for the poppets to dance accordingly, and for the public to look udniiringly on. Lord STANLEY is to take Mr. CattiohNE HARDY as his model, The Church in Danger" was held to be " a good " cry to go to the country with " in one of Mr. DISRAELI'S novels; and the " Church in Danger " is the password he now gives to the faithful. But the Pitzmiza is modest. He confess sai at the very outset to being without a policy. The orator whose speech consisted in saying " ditto " to Mr. MIME," was a man of independent judgment compared with the present Plums NO. THE EXPRESq, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1868 Minueree. who meekly boasts, " having en " joyed the entire and unbroken oonadence of t he " Earl of Dailey for twenty years, during wh i ch " we worked together in a harmony . never " tempted. I Watt thoro ug hly acquainted w ith " his policy, and I have pursued that policy " without deviation." If the contemporaries of " Scorpion STANLEY" had been told of a coining time when "pursuing the policy" of that hero was to be the plea for wielding the destinies of Englund; when, as a shadow behind the throno, he was to is exalted above the constituoncias, the parliament, end the constitution, they would have been indignantly incredulous. But this is doubtless Mr. • DISRAELI'S fun. His humour has always been of the sardonic kind, and obse quiously to put Lord DERBY forward, and, while ostentatiously assuming to do him honour to pull party strings in his name, is in strict acoord with the traditions of a supple life. But if the bawls are those of ESAU the voice is assuredly that of JACOB. Hero is a thorough Disraelian touch : " The question of parliamentary reform had then " for a long series of years disquieted the country, " and embarrassed and enfeebled successive ad " ministrations, which had failed to load it to " any happy conclusion. We were of opinion " that this state of affairs should terminate." " Disquieted the country," and " enfeebled " successive administrations" are phrases which apply with amusing strictness to the factious and, as it has turned out, ignorant opposition of Mr. DIFRAELI'S squires. it was the men who wore not " educated" who worked the mischief. The ptinter and spelling-book had not then been put into their hands, and their teacher had not acquainted them with even the rudiments of the studies they have since mastered so completely. After showing bow he has quieted the country and given its constitution strength and tone, the PREMIER (Mutts over the Abyssinian success, and shows, not merely that the Ood of Battles is on the Conservative side, but that the war had boon inado necessary by the flagrant conduct of tho wicked Whigs. " The legacy of insult and difficulty which hal " been left us "—(as if Earl litessere. and Mr. 0 tAterroes had put the war in a codicil) —'• in " Abyssinia," is Mr. Dmitetate's gracefully gene rous mode of setting forth the conduct of THEODORE. " Such great results have of course " not been obtained without an increase of our " expenditure" is a descent to sober fact which Rents prosaic after the imaginative power of the former flight. That " economy dote not consist •• in the reckless reduction of estimates," but that " on the contrary such a eourso almost necessarily " tends to increased expenditure " is a strikingly convenient doctrine for a wasteful adminis tration. There is scarcely any expense wh; .h might not be covered by it : and those wile remember the passage in 111:11NE which Mr. DisItSFLI has calmly appropriated as his own will be amused at the ingenuity with which the unacknowledged quotation is male to serve an opposite purpose to its own. But when Mr. DISRAELI reaches inland he excels himieli. Justice Las "never" he declares, "in that " country been administered with more ituper " Guilty, and whether with respect to the " tenure of land, or the facilities for education, " we will coutinue to give our earnest considers " tion to every suggestion which is consistent " with the rights of property, and with the maintenance of our Protestant institutions." To put forward the impartiality of our judges as one of the advantages of a Tory adminis tration is, as it strikes us, to insult the judicial bench. Does Mr. DISRAELI mean that the Insh judges were corrupt until he came Tutu power to purify them by his example l• To " give ‘• an 1:111nest consideration to every suggestion" is but a poor programme for a Cabinet. Mr. Dtseeses has exchanged the duty of tuition fur the rhyming of the nursery, "Open your mouths awl " shut your eyes and see what the Fates will send " you" is what ho says here. That the " rights of '• property" and our " Protestant institutions," di Fend upon Mr. DISRAELI'S sticking to office is an assertion worthy of a proved master of fiction. Mr. De•RAELI continues:—" The connection of reli " gion with the exercise of political authority is one " of the main safeguards of the civilisation of " men. It instils some sense of responsibility " even into the depositories of absolute power." To tell people that religion instils " some sense of " responsibility," as if the fact had been disputed by Mr. GLADSTONE, is in Mr. DISRAELI'S best vein, and prepares the mind for what is to come. To vote for Mr. GLADSTONE'S proposals would be to " diminish the security of property in a land " where its tenure and enjoyment are not as un " questioned as they hitherto have been in other ":parts of her MAJESTY'S dominions." And " even " in Great Britain the spoliation of the Church in " Ireland would not be without its effect. Om " fiscation is contagious ; and when once a cons " 'intuity has been seduced into plunder its prude " tory acts have seldom been single." The cry of insecurity to property is less dis creditable than the shanieleesuess which speaks of the country being "reduced into plunder," than which we can noel no more painful instance of misrepresentation. Mr.OmtlieTOSE'SllrOpOiltiUll is to disestablish the Irish Church, and his rival accuse% him of trying to steal her funds. The full blast of the trumpet is, however, reserved till the conclusion of the address, and Mr. DiSRAELI is not I.lSilanitd to sound a fable " No Popery " note. I'Thai' Lest answer to this rhoilemontade is coin !aired in the expressive monosyllable used by Mr. line HELL in the " Vicar of Wakefield." But the PREMIER'S manifesto is useful in bringing to a distinct issue the battle to be fought. A simple measure of justice to the Irish people is to be denounced from Tory plat forms as robbery and confiscation. The disestablish =lnt of what Mr. DISRAELI happily termed an " alien" church, is to be confused with the undisputed rights and acknowledged privileges of the Church of England. History repeats itself, and the best efforts of TAnyoi.E and TAPER are re vived. of the Dey of AimiEiss and CIIA3LB3 X. The Xing of Itomssii lost half his States. now the kingdom of Belgium, and the Duke of BanNewinic was driven from his principality by his irritated subjects. Three years later Don liftouttL, King of Portugal, was compelled to yield the crown to Donna Mauls, daughter of Don PEDRO, who was loft with the Brazils. In 1618 Europe was covered with the wrecks of monarchies or dynasties. Louis PIIILIPPR was a refugee, the Emperor of Anemia abdicated to i•ave his throne, Pins IX. fled from Rome, and for a moment, Hungary was lost to Austria. In 1836, the Czar NICIIOLAS, °hooked on the road to Constantinople, died of chagrin and wounded solf love. In 1839, the Duke of MODRNA, the Duchess of Psuise, and the Grand Dube of TUSCANY wore strui k out of the list of reigning princes ; and a few months afterwards, FRANCIS 11. loft Naples at ono side as GARIBALDI entered it at the other. In 1862 Ring OTuo was expelled from Greece by is bloodless insurrection. In 1866, Austria passed through a terrible trial, and the empire was only saved by the abandon ment of Venice. The same year witnessed the up setting by Prussia of the thrones of Hanover, Nassau, Brunswick, and Electoral Hesse, none of which wore rooted in the affections of the people ; while in the distant country of Mexico the unfor tunate MAXIMILIAN camp to a mournful end. During all this period, the Siècle reminds us, con stitutional monarchies were safe, and England, Sweden, Belgium, and Portugal were untouched by the waves of revolution. The popular Oovorn melds have certainly the best of the review. TnE new Government of Spain has a noble opportunity of attaching more strongly to itself the already awakened sympathies of the civilised world. Let it follow the example of the Provisional Government of Franco in 1848, and before the opportunity p►sses away decree, in pr:neiplo at least, the emancipation of tho slaves in the Spanish colonies. A now and butter life is, wo trust, be ginning in the Peninsula, and this would be an earnest of it. The cry, " Viva la Libortad !" should resound from Madrid to Cuba. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) in. the debates upon the aovcral questions uffsett interests is essential to five them anything like their due weight into the country, the b' peeler dine not basket , te icy that in the great debates which must take place on the relations of capital and labour, the 'participation of the most respected members of the 01,04 ohiefly intcreated is infinitely more desirable There are no di uht difficult:se to be overcome arising out of the timptations to working men to desert their °lave if they are successful ; but these may be overcome at lad in a kw nu-tames, and every case of that kind will add to the real tffeet of the Reform Act by drawing close the bonds between pailiarunnt and the working class. the Court. DALMORAL CASTLE, Ocr. 1. The Queen, accompanied by Prinoess Louise and attended by Lady Churchill, honoured the Counter of Fifo with a •isit et New Mar Lodge, yentorday. The Right Honourable Clathorne Hardy arrived at the Castle yesterday, as the minister in attendance on her Majesty, anti had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. Mr. Mitchell had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's inspection the first volume of the " Highlanders of ficotbuid," by Kenneth Maeleay, Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial office to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, thu Straits Settlements, and the Austra lian Colonies. RETURN OF THE QUEEN TO WINDROU. —Her l'ilajer.ty the Queen, with their Moyal Ilighnowe Princesses Louise and Beatrice, Prince Leopold and Prinoe and Prircces Christian of Selilemirig-llohltein, will, according to preterit arrangements, leave Balmoral and return to Windsor about the 2nd of next month. Their Royal Highnesses tho Crown Prin'o and Princes' (Princess !loyal of flreat Britain and Ire'awl) of Pni.sia are expected to arrive in England abort the 2Jth of this month, and pay n visit to hoc Majesty the t.l.ieeo. Thu Duke and Duchess d'Aumalo will visit rranroa rounlesx WeLletrmve and the Right II thithister Forteeine, M.P., at the Priory, Chowt.,:a Mi adip, about tho middle of the month. Ilia Excellency the SweAlish and Norwegian Df inirter end the Baroness Iforhhcbild have arrival at the legation in flrcat Cumberland-place, from Sweden. Ilia Excellency the lion. Anson Burlingame and men.bers of the Chinese F.mbesay were received on Thursday by Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office. The Earl and Countoes of Derby will receive a nuoccwrion of visitor; at Knowsley, during the third week in this month. The announcement thit the Prinea of Wales will be of the party is premature. His Excel lency the Hon. Reverdy John on, the United Stites Minis ter, will be among the guests of the noble earl and countess. Mr. (Nlo ItILSROII his passed through Paris on DU way to England. Major-Gtne. /al Nelson Guy is gazottol Lieu t. mead-Govern./ of Jen...y, Lie , itetiant nankin, C denial 1-et rtrary for Siena Leone, and Sir Frederick Ifallehty a !ember of the bid ian Lind Overstoti.•, writing to the Timm says:— " It my tenants have on any former OCC:01011 voted a nsinst Mr. Vernon, it has been their own free act. An I wain, 011 the irment orenskin, whiLhever way they may voto, for or against Mr. V , inon, it will be their freu a , :t, so fir lam vinctri.eil. Ido 'allow my tenant aon this and on all similar nem- ions to vote as they please."' At o no (ling of the church cotign•As in rhi'din lest night the bhhop of Oxford, Archdeacon Iteni.on. and the Right Hon. Mr. Walpole bit.,ke. The next eon4reei ti to be held in Liverpool. The procee.lin.re in nablin were pronounced in try' ry port mo-t emcee- f ul. His Glace the Duke of Illanchorter and the Itadd. Hun. the Earl of Rosalyn have cot:ie.:WA t,t tweom • vice-pres.idents of the London Free and Open Church Yesterday's proeesdings at the Kienee Congress commenced with an address by Mr. W. N. Ma.- Rey. late Finance Minister for India, formerly M.P. for Salford, and now a candidate for !Averred, on jurispru dence. In the section devoted to the discussion of inter national law, which is presided over by Mr. Vernon Har court, there was a discussion on the question, whether private property at sea ought to be exempt from capture during war. The expediency of carrying out compulsory education wan del ated at some length in the section which takes charge of public instruction. At night a public meeting was held in the Town-hall, at which about 2.000 working men were present. The chair was ocelpiel by the Earl of Carnarvon. The speakers ineholed Mr. V. Harcourt, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Houghton, Professor Faw cett. Mr. Ernest Noel, and the Hey. It. W. Dale. The Rev. Dr. Halley is about to publish a work. on which he has been engaged for many years. callod Lancashire; it, Puritanism and Nonconformity." Dr. ♦Wy vale Thompson and Dr. William Carpen ter base made a sueeeir,ful deep dred,ring expedition in the Gulf Striam of the North Sea, undertaken at the rogue , : of the Ituyal Society, and have obtained a large number of most interesting novelties, some at the depth of 400 and LUO fathoms. A remarkable article in the Edinburgh Rer;eut for September, 1831, " On the State of Protestantism iu Germany." alluded to Dr.lman's History of the Jews iu these words :--" Woe unto the young divine who, like the accomplished author of this • History of the Jews,' dares to reason, however unpretendingly and sensibly, upon matters of religious concernment! On him will the Theological Iteviews, monthly and quarte-ly, pour the vials of their wrath, and on him the golden gates of preferment will, as sure as ho lives, be shut!" A few weeks after this article appeared (says the Atherwritst) Milman, Moore, and Mr. Murray wore together in the publisher's parlour, where the divine learned, to his profound amazement, that Moore was the author of the article in question. He could not reconcile the author of the "Fudge Family" and " Leila liookh" with a writer on German theology. TDE LATE DEAN 311 t LMAN.—Funeral ,'moans will be preached to-morrow at St. Paul's Cathaleal in re ferent eto the death of Dean Milman ; iii the morning by the Rev. J. E. Kempe, M.A., rector of St. Jaiates's, Piccadilly ; and iu the afterueou by the Rev. Thomas 11.1:e, M.A., vicar of Thertield. TrIE " RECORD " AND TILE LATE DEAN MIL VAN.— Thu l:reosd is not sorry—except in a sense —for Peen Mihriem. It speaks of him with rilietile as leaving the stage amidst loud applause, like " a well-griti: and intimates grimly that the Dean, though gone at last, is gore to uo good :—" But it is nut with tali life :list mute's being ends, owl the office of a teacher of Chris:Away imply , * issue, far too so"oune to permit its to survey with comfort the history of the late Deemed St. Paul's. Ho lb de t•cribed as a poet, dramatist, historian, a scholar, and a man of letters. We wish, fur his own rake, and for the vale of the church, that lie had not also attained to a bail emi nence as a divine." His career, ends the litrord, •• savours of those who love the world, who are of the world, and whom the world hear,. Dot after all, it is but a sorry portion, and whether men will hear or whether thou will forbear, it is well that they should be reminded that Chid is not mocked." We are not exceedingly familiar with the best technical way of intimating, under decent reserves, that a man is gone into the everlasting fires; but we suppose that to quote against a deceased person the text, "God is not mocked," is the limper and technical mode of alleg ing that what any one has sown, and what, therefore, bie will also reap, is something to the last degree.) horrible. For our own parts, little as we admire thit ordinary damnation which savours, as the Record says, "of the world," we prefer it to this covert way of wra:iping it up in a teat to make it look decent, and placardiug it over an opponent's coffin.—Spectator. STATUE OP WATT AT BIRMINOITAY.—A statue of Janice Watt was unveiled yesterday at Birmingham, in the presence of a large concourse of people. This work is from the studio of Mr. Munro; the size is larger than life, and it is chiselled from a solid block of Carrara marble. With the sculptor it has been a labour of love, and he has achieved an admirable likeness. Some question may perhaps be raised about the pose of the figure ; but in that respect it is fidelity itself —Watt to the life—just as ho moved about at Soho and at Ilampsteud. Ac emblematic of the grunt achievement with which this illustrious man's name is indissolubly con. netted, portions of the ileum-engine are skilfully intro duce d without disturbing or detracting from the statue ea an accurate work of art. The figure rests on an 11111pra• tending plinth of freestone. The cost of it has been do frayed by public subscription, no small share of was Bulee.rilwd by the working men of Birmingham. Mr, Alderman Wiggin, chairman of the statue committee, in a few graceful sentences, presented it to the mayor (Mr. Thomas Avery), who accepted it on behalf of the town. Mr. Samuel Timmins afterwards delivered an appropriate address to a crowded audience in the Town-hall. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The find of the aeries of Saturday concert* and afternoon promenade. takos place this afternoon. Thep includes the Italian Sym phony. the overture to ro l2=Fest overture (Volkinann), Ate.' The vocalists are Mdll e . St ern b erg an d M r. Vernon Rigby; solo pianist, Herr Feuer. FOREIGN NEWS. (TIM DAY.) THE SPANISH INSURRECTLION. The Union of Paris predicts that the Spanish Cortce will proclaim the Count do htuntemolin King, as Charles VII. Tho Etendard, supposed to bo the organ of the secret wishes of the Freneh government, which equally dislikes the Republic, the Montpenaier dynasty, and the Iberian Union, pleads the catum of the Prince of the Asturias, with a regency ttonfidod to Espartoro or to Serrano. All the letters, however, from Spain represent it as impossible that any branch of Um Bourbon family can be adopted. _ . M. Emile de Girardin, always ready with some eccentric project, says in the Libert% of to-day iEat if the true spirit of compromise woro present in Europe, the following arrangement would have Dread) , suggested itself to the Marquis do Moustior and Count Bismarck. The crown of Spain to be given to the King of the Belgians, with the assent of the Spanish people; the crown of the Rhenish provinces to the King of Saxony, Prussia annexing Saxony ; the Rhenish provinces to bo neutralised, and France annexing Belgium. This, M. de Girsx din says, would not be a solution of the - European problem, but would be u step towards it. The Madrid Gazette of the 30th ult. appears with a new device on its first page, in which the figure of justice, with various allegorical attri bute', is presented. Criniecon aturrinea eer. 2, EYBYLSG. Perfect tranquillity provaila here. Senor do erenso, a chief of the democratic party, ie er • gto Mudrid. The Mulalm.ian troops are returning. The kludrid elections took place yeatcrlay, though the retur•a from come districts have not yet been received. Tho whereabouts of Count de Choslm is not known. PARIS, O,r. 3. The Mon deur of this morning publishes the fol lowing: "The situation at Madrid is unchanged sine° yisiterday. Public order has been generally main tained. The teinp,rary interruption of telegraphic communication between Madrid and Barcelona gave rise to some, uncertainty as to the state of affairs in Catalonia. It is, however, known that Bareelona joined the movement on the 29th instant, notwithstanding the fine stand which the Count du Cheste, the Comm:lll,LT in-Chi* fin Catalonia, made against it. The admi nistrative ctaawitt.e was eAabl,slied at the Town. ball, and General took the command of affairs *Li /rapt gpti end bi the nanie of the Pro visional Gob. nun ut of Madrid. Ile ut oneo issued a proclamation exliortini7 the inhabitants p fully to pursue their usual daily avocation. "Count ilc Ch( bit Barcelonn un tli,! il:q • With SI/lilt. , )f hi., g..n-rtl4 and otli-erA. " Accorling to ofti64l s, the trannni:ii cn of privat.• telegt a n ti hi twt,n Fratio, ail 1 Spain h resuna 41." FALLEN MONARCIIIRS. A unentArev government may have brief snatches of supreme satisfaction, but in the long run it does not answer. Power reeding on the broad basis of constitutional government escapes the shocks which hurl down the fabric of despotism. A Liberal contemporary at Paris reminds us that Queen ISABELLA is the last of a long train of sove reigns who, within half a century, have through disregard of the true source of stability fallen from power, or have lost a considerable portion of their territories. NAPOLEON was finally deposed in June, 1815, his brothers JEROME and JOBEPII, and MURAT, King of NAPLES, having fallen before. The BOURBON monarchy of Spain, hardly in its seat, lost its American colonies, and FERDINAND VII. was only maintained by the French expedition of 1823. IT ÜBBIDE, the Emperor of MEE 100, disappeared in 1829. In 1830 Greece was lost to Turkey, and the same year saw the fall NH. DIARAILLI'S MANITEBTO. The Daily News compares Mr. Disraeli'e present aildreen to his constituents' with a similar mini stu of his in 1865. The British constitution is was in his hands. Thu constitutional principle in lbesi was to refuse any reduclion of the borough num:Mac; in Iloi7 and DIM the constitutional prin. I , :e inro'.ves a larger re.luetion than any minister had ever ',miused. Mr. Itainos's little 64 bill was a direct • • attack I n the state ;" Mr. Disraeli's large manure is its salvation. Comparison of the Prime M.nister's language in Diesi and in itet7 shows hew little he means by his largest words. In 1341 the state was attacked by the proposal to reduce the boiongli fmnshas , , and the church by the proposal ti abola Is church-rates ; and yet Lou...hold suffrage has boon eani. d by Mr. Disraeli, and church-rates have been nlarli•hed without opposition on his part. And so anal eery and precedent teach us it may he with the protestant their:b. lie cries •• no surrender" most loudly when he cantemplates unconditional capitulation. 'ILo Post condemns the closing part of the address as an att. mid to inflame protestant bigotry against the advo cates of an act of justice. if diseatablishment degrades steirty, bow is it that he consented to it in Jamaica ? If this' addrem, says the Star, be not despised and rcoutcd through the length and breadth of England ai utterly beneath the notice of intelligent men, we shall say that the premiership of Mr. Disraeli casts a gloomier im putation on tLe good sense of the English people than we have ever supposed could fall upon it under any circum stances whatever. llho Ecruld point; to theaddreas as dismissing any doubts or mildvisupi that may have been entertained as to the intention of the government on the subject of the It Church and says it mu 4 stimu!ate the conservative party to redoubled exertions. Our contemporary cannot doubt that the influtuiee of this manifesto uu thu elections will he extensive and decisive. The Standard draws special attention to the fact that Mr. Disraeli places his claim to govern Vie country on his rtion that religious liberty in England ie owing to the Clui,tiun church in this country having accepted the principles of the reformation. TRF PAPAL INVITATIO:T. Rcferring to the invitation given by the Pope to all pro testant and non-catholic bodies to take advantage of the general council to be held next year to return to his fold as that of the universal pastor, the Times canrot but think that it is very good of his Holiness to take so much trouble abot.t us at the present moment. But he is rather late in makuig his obliging offer. And what are the motives the Pope.can expect to weigh with us:• lie must be aware ;that, se far as the next world goes, plotestants think themselves at least as well off as himself ; and as to this world, we have just seen what is the condition in which the Pope's Lest subjects find them selvee. All the strength and prosperity of Europe are in the hands of protestantism ; all its weakness and decay in the possession of Roman catholicism. .pan baldncing all the considelations involvtil, the Tones is afraid the Pope will rective but a sorry response to his invitation. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The revolution in Spain is, nays the Lombm Re fine., undoubtedly the most important ono that has taken place in Europe since that which !vaulted in the expulsion of LAIL,. Philippe from France. During the last few yeses that country Las in many ways shown signs of a rev,v4l, :aid the present almost peaceful revolt is perhaps the most cons...ming proof that the land of Ferdinand and Isabella has not lost all its ancient dignity and strength. Yet it cannot lie denied that a very perilous pith now lies before it. The revolution is in the hands of at least three different parties, and, though they ecislesti.al to distioy, they may not be equally willing to lay aside rt. sonal judousissi and rival views in the establishment of government to succeed that which has now passed into the limbo of discarded monarchies. A republic is talked of by some ; but that form of government appears unfitted to the Spanish potpie, if, indeed, it is suited to any great European power; and so, unless the revolution should suddenly develop • Cromwell or Bonaparte capable of seizing the helm, it may be that there will be no choice but to give the Bourbons another chance of failure. Upon the question of the Spanish succession, the S If ur day Iterieso remarks that the first and most prossiug ques tion is whether a republic is to be tried ; and experience shows that it is not at all certain not to be tried merely because nine-tenths of the wealth, intelligence, and population of Spain are against it. A knot of deter mined and ardent republicans may fors* on a republic for a time simply by having a clear and determined purpose, while the monarchical party either beano monarch to sup port, or doubts, distrusts, or despises the monarch it has got. But it is scarcely possible that so many men of political experience have taken part in this insurrection entirely on chance, and without any idea of the monarch they should wish to have if they succeeded in getting rid of the Bourboue. If so, the secret will soon be known, and a very iutcr•rting secret it will be. Considering the proposal which has been mule for transferring the management of railways to the control of the government, the Eosins, without expressing any positive opinion on the subject, thinks that the question is ripe for discussion, and that either by that or some other means a thorough reform of our railway system must, ere long, be brought about. The Apertefor observes that those writers are doing the new parliament a very ill turn, to say nothing of the bad taste and ill-breeding of the proceeding, who, by endea vouring to hold up working-class candidates to ridicule for their origin, for the dropped his of their friends, or their own awkward turns of expression, endeavour to turn the balance of electoral favour against them. Ti the participation of squires, manufacturers, landowners, and members of the legal profession, PRUSSIA. 111:10.IN, tl'r. 3. Count Bismarek will rennue I4V: ►in before the return of the King from Badmi-8a , 1.m. which is to take place on the 21st iu.t:►nt. HUNGARY. ()cr. 3. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House, leave was asked, on the part of the committee, to take h gal proceedings against M. Boeszoermenyi for fresh contraventions of the press law. Herr Lonyuy, the Minister of Finance, laid be fore the house a portion of the details of the bud get for 1569, together with a statement relative to the budget of which lihowol the existence of a final surplus of nearly six millions of florins. Iu to-day's sitting of the Upper house the con stitutional agreement concluded between delega tions from the Hungarian and Croatian Diets was unanimously agreed to. The bill on the Lture relati ,, ns between clergy and laymen as regards co-operation in ecclesiastical affairs will undergo a revision in a more liberal direction, utt;jthe motion of Herr Deal:. A synod is shortly .to itt convoked to regulate the management of the autonomy of the church. Count Andrussy, the President of the Ministry. is expected to-day. OUR PARIS LETTER. (mow Ot owx coaexerosozwr.) I'AIS, FRIDAY EVILTINO. The work of rot olution, so far as it involves the overthrow of the throne of Spain, has been effec tually accomplished. Isabella and her family are now refugees in France, availing themselves of the hospitality of the Emperor, who has placed the chateau of Pau at her disposal, and living in sc,n -y under the protection of the French laws. The reverses of the unfortunate sovereign have elicited t zt sy inp:tt by from the imperial faintly, who, when every hope of a successful stamt ag • ;nst the insurreethrt was lost, expressed, without reserve, that fe:.ling commiseration for the Queen which her misfortune naturally elicited. Proelaitued Queen at the age of three years, Isabella has reipied jut 3.1 years, baying ascended the throne on the 29th of Sepbmber, iS33, and fallen en the 29th of September, ISO. Thus far only, up to the present unguent, are we able to see through the cloud of dust blown up by the late stirring events; and as to the indulging in a long string of hypotheses, any of which may be falsified to-morrow, your readers would probably not unwillingly dispense with such speculations. New Micou and Beaujolais wino has just been snot with at Beni, and is said to be of excellent quality. The Frame soya it is thought that the Emperor and his family will leave Biarritz on the 10th inst.. and announces that the Empress will pay a visit to the ex-Queen of Spain at Pau before returning to Paris. Tho Ileum, which cloeed yesterday under fa vourable conditions, draw not exhibit thu smite aspect to-day. The market was very languid. and but little done. Attention is being given to what may bo the second act of the Spanish drama, and the utterances of the Moniker aro looked upon as too vague to justify any intelligible conclusions. Prices generally declined, and the neuron closed very weak. Throes, 69fr. Sc.; Mobilier, 272 fr. SW.; Italian, L2fr. 40c. ; Spanish Mobilior, 273 fr. 73e. PIF.IIA IX) FRFNCTI PART RI POP:A. --Two piobeld French partridges were shot at Ileiiingham, Norfolk, ou the estate of Mr. KL. Fellowos. They were young birds of this year, cock and bun. 'rho wing, feathers are streaked with white, and they have, each of them, a broad bar of white across the top of the tail ; on their backs they hare also some white feathers ; when flying they looked almost white. They evidently belong to the same brood , as they were "driven" from the same Held, and have been ob served by the keeper about the same spot duce the begin ning of the season. The biros are now being stuffed by Sayers, at Norwich.—Field. MIL DIBRAELI'S MANIFESTO. The Prime Minister has issued the follelr. n . address: TO TOO 13.110101111 OF TO COWRY OV 103(1Wrrill - - - "entlereen.—Minee I last addrusood you, I, - Majesty bus been graciously pleaand, upon the rotirern- , of an illustrious statesman, to entrust to me the t:. conduct of public affairs. - - . Having enjoyed the entire anti unbroken conff hen the Earl of Derby for twenty years, during whit.ti:v worked together in • Larairmy never interrupted, I wt., thoroughly acquainted with his policy, and I have p..•. sued that policy without deviation. I may, therefore. asking a renewal of your pol.tetal support, take a get, -•r view of the conduct of affairs sines the accession of t... conservative government to office in ISM. The question of parliamentary reform had, then, f long series of years disquieted the country, and em',.-. raised and enfeebled successive administrations, bad failed to lead it to any happy conclusion. We we-: of opinion that this date of affairs should terminate ; &Id by a series of meeaurea, in the course of two years, w brought about a settlement of the question; broad in t; principles, large and various in its provisions, but, at w believe, in unison with the character of the country, calculated to animate the spirit of the community and till strength and stability to the state. The conduct of foreign affairs has obtained the sr,. pathy and confidence of the various courts and ptw.s the just influence of England has been established a:,l . has been used for the maintenance of peace and the termite of civilisation. The legacy of insult and difficulty which hail I, left us in Abyssinia could only be successfully countered by a responsibility from which we It shrtnk. The result of the expedition t, that t.• ; vindicated the honour of the crown and the t et. , humanity and justice, and it NI,. • forcrs the admiring reistet of Europe. When we acceded to onto the state of the n ,vy which occasioned serious anxiety. The form:. . which the late ministry had expen led mdhon., vr:r out artillery ; the lirit...*h soldier we. armed weapons; oral the mili;ary servie tie c , popular that if no change had been w have been driven to the ',Undid° of a col present, it cannot be denied that the ntren..c..i or t.. • , is materially increased, the dehmeei ,if advsnLed, the soldier adiuirao:y armed, ZCL 1 r.,.:.•• . Lt. 1•111 C r-0 popular that not only is tl. , e,,t e .l 1 , our toner, tra longer bit 1.111:.y ti, what vrern :shout to r.:aim tli.:.r remained in the army. M great reillt, I. a: count°, not be,m Wtho at an ex/a-n(lo4m but the I.t:a hi-. b• ea on oh;i: the tint necessity; and while It ha, I, , en derrayed guiding to our taxanoa, it :14.i Wlta.l I: I) . ray. . . . . }Economy does not consist in the mekl- ( atie.atee On the contrary, ich a • .r cessarily tends to ini•rea.sed expendeur••. : economy when the re in tio .. efficiency you must be vlgoa.nt in a i•-. - • ',mei:mete. Influenced by the o v.e.v., govenenent, Ly plecate iu the LW! :• ilea! a • ebtiol • vet. the exter. :item i • •-• en-minced a remiderablo e.-louse .1 :: • •:: :!.• •.• iu the admineeration of the army, we., greater economy and &lie:eery b eh in p • . eirese puble• advanta_te may 11.1 Anti l • • i fr teca,ure, and the del..r. tit eleeaftweet. .• is vi•ed in the :amc 'pelt. 1'.... reeei et w..• . iit:enchtuent %hell the p:meee ex.gieee t.. service tare alone ' , revolted. In the goverunieet • f e'and we hid t•••• bark ton-pi.acy of foreign mileary a :sew tree the morbid wire:Late ~ ef a 1.111.U01 p .::••11 ./1 7 t Ile w %di, aeti:e ii loil ,:.s .r_ awl ihtied t ; tiee Les I, en Moslem aiel ill • v• ry r. 1•y 1 who h, leng tee c.eleoriete.• • ot panic, Lave led to tio Untito., are severity cvin the deceneited here adiuittel that tiles tree.. out been market by veugeatie• er ere:l:y. Nutwithetandiio this cut •Wa7. I state ei ;veers. w pursued towards Irelaad that wee vsilicy syrapettly a conciliation welch has been feilewed by all parties in t.. state fur the 'net y• ars. has never in thi country been adni'misteed with mere impareelity an ' whether with respect to the tenure of lewd, or tee fee the for ...ducat:en, we will euutinue t gee. ear ear:. censideraten to every -uggeston wlveh is •!../tl-,•7 with the rights of preperty. au I wit' the Li...mem ei our protestant institute no. In this state of attain we hap :.• h... 50 : was generally contemplated by the eo - antry, that w, .• have tranquilly wound up the business of tli ,• ea.ion, and then e.sked, accord:lie to the pr - of the great statute whieh we had just tese .. • pablie virdist on our con pelotas, we might. by the far ".r of tho •y -hare continued to servo her Majesty. An 1 an opportunity of effecting these legal a::1 - improvements which are so much required. a:i I : • •. necessity of which we lied proved we were n , t 1e...e -ll:id the verdict been adverse we should h iv.' nee... • 7 ' °fib e without a murmur, th it, wle a w - the opportunity, we had endeaveured to 1 , ear .1 . still prepared. as representete on •of the greet eir• • the state. to co-operate with our rivals in pa the public good. This, the natural current of everts, WLs t • 1' • rupted. The leader of the oppositem :ti the II •..• • Commons seized the occasion of an expirme ea which had proclaimed its inad.• 'Lute reef settee. el the country, to recommend a change of tl.' :u:i 1..'::r ... laws of the realm, and t • propos.: a d.ssera• union between church and state. Her Majesty's goveinment offered, awl AN .. thi polity an uncompromising reestene • of religion with the exercise of peat eel of the main safeguards of the civet!. it: se if itistils some sense of responsileley eve. :sit th • 1 e • tortes of absolute power. Bat undo: ~ay the absence or eeverance of t • v r I.+ • racier and duties of govertunoit, and tend to the I. 1. • tion of society. liut it is urged that, in the present ieseri.e. t!: • cati, ti of the new pohey is only ts be v .real. et I only one portion of her .1 '.:.em ens far the pesetit to be submitted t,. the revelet.ea . this plea—that in Ireland the tue-uts..rs of the este' , •.‘. claech form only a minority of the p spulet - on. If this 'emcee:al test is to 11,• it s caunot be hunted to Ireland and if. in a C. , ..in:ry .• cetite toleration. a Leal lusted of WI imperial gauge 1. adopted. the relWious integrity of the ceamitnity wall ba seen fritter, d away. L.':l .-t .~ • i •;.. ~.rF•~r ~ -i..'. 111,tead of lrelind he n; In t:e Ail t'S tk , the f dattental conditi:ni e \ 'lvt:t:utt•'n. there ire in secondary reason:. why the e•dAti.i-hed • maintained to that country. Its bubveraiou would aggravate rrii i. , ns ho:td.ty ! l'urty rancour; would suppres.:: :.: whose sari:✓ virtue* are roudaciv:.:►< an .igtee. to: • • welfare of the country: and would i.v.-ther atm:lush t.: • security of property in a hind where its teuur.• and en. - molt are not as unquestieuwt at they hitherto have in other parts of her liajeety's dowi n But even iu llneut Britain the :‘l.eliation of the ;!ci: in Ireland would Wet bo without itii effect. Coml.:AL.,: is contagious; find when once a community has be ..n seducv•il Tutu plunder its predatory acts have single. There are, however, even weightier reasons %shy th.- new policy should be resisted. The religious liberty which all her Majesty's subjects new happily enjoy is owing to the Chris;ian ehur,di iu this country having swept"l the principles of the Me (emotion, and recognised the supremacy et the sovereign ar the reprawentative of the state, not only in matters tvmponil, but in matters ecelesintiott. This is the stronghold of our spiritual fngshun. S. leug as there is in this country the connection, thtough the medium ..i l'rotestant sovereign, between the state and the itafi..nal church, religious liberty is secure. That security is now assailed by various means and on ditfivrvnt plats; but amidst the discordant activity of tunny factious there move. the supreme purpode of sdi power. The philosopher may flatter himself he is saran. ing the cause of enlightened preew ; the sectarian niece be reused to exertion by anti.'spations of the downfall ecclesiastical systems. These a-e transient efforts ; vain mid pawn)" aspirations. The ultimate triumph, wen• our elluivh to fall, would be to that power which would sub stitute for the authority of our Sovereign the suprenawy of a foreign prince ; to that power with whose traddim, learning, discipline, and i nanimation our chervil *loin% hes, hitherto, been able to cope, and that, too, only when supported by a determined and devoted people. I have the honour to remain. tlentlemen, Veer obliged sail faithful Servant. Downing-street, Oct. I. I. 11. Dtsumau. 4 il l . r 1 e - = ~~ 1 I.