The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-28 00:00:00

11 Filii.)AT fiEli ICF.S.— Miring the Storms and pe 4,0 year the NATIONAL. I.IVEW).tT INKI I N i il.led In tlie anima. of .N.l live* ernrn i Aro., .loi•it• t. if • r5.. 4 •01. tron• .I".tr ttelio 1 n The 1114411• t• NV...bat E I in the sante p0rt...1 on it 14.Ilklet r4t11•:1 11 , II -WWII .41 EI el! for he I In Ivi.tittltkw. earn. -411.1.;...1 to the piddle for 11. is. 10111,4 010111III:IM.I he, y alrenteel. ye t• t••• • I l% I . 1.1.1.1*.5:1r 0.,. 0,1 stet . AJe the •eretery. It it It II I .NW 11. , hot •it.t.o. liee. be % et..n WILLI l A2 . l lEns C . i n t a I B l lll li wn T O AK :t au :Ma SON, LA I I.'N I tERMOTIA II and Id. OILPORIMITHEET. 1)1: LICI t) S _ .COP le F. 1.1 w tia IA3I I;INIRGE I.IW. COFFEE NI fIiIIIANTS th.. MUNE:V. :41 NEW OXINIRD-Prrlit:F, JOHN 'WOODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. PAR IS FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, 1867. OIIN BROLIDEN'S 18-carst OLD CHAIN& 011 E 'BM RIDER'S BRACELETS. OfILN BRt.KiDEN'S BROOCHES. JOHN BROW/ENS NOOEMS, and WED] WI JOHN 1 U NECKLACES. JOHN BROUDEN'S EARRINGS. ()11O1&AL UOLI) CHAIN MANUFACTORY. N°. , Covent.- tiardea. TUE D' I " N IC W 8. nuos oxs rENNY. Se.kl-1: OF CHARUEzt FOE ADVERTISEIMM. Pert Line" rimerrrrrsts of NEW courvcrim. RtI . I I IITS of lIVETIN,:ft sad MEC-) 7 lines 1 0 6 „atar. . m .. 1 4 VON' , DEtiAL NOTWES . 10 .10. Id 0 do, I 0 14:171.1C Ct.)3l.l*.‘NlD 4 ;fietatdithel , . to 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0 Ditto. (.:,•o. Loader Paco . 4 do. 5 0 do. 1 0 il.'Cllo7i6. TUAI , Let. AD UMESIE3; Ilk i BOOKS. I'IIAIZICIES, Dlttet:LLA 1 1 do. 2 6 do. I• NE01:8 Ditto. ditto. Loader Pogo 5 do, 5 0 do. 1 6 rAstAusArn APVERTIoLII.I43 II6 6 do. 1 4 dv, let 132gak?1 aFR I r,-5:r.....3 DEATHS- 3 do. 2 6 t.' a:RA-ANTS Woutuagrjbala 4 do. 1 0 do. 0 3 • Tfa Wortli , make a Lae; a single lake or Uwe counts u a war& NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTISERS The "DAILY NIWIA" Wan selmovriedged am/witty upon Oom ",sg and muneiary Queetioini, enjoys a lush pontion, and its extensive and rapl yond er* nti rinnlation 114110 Y ita reduction in peire to One Penny it an iamloable medium to all kinds of Admen:am Part-ofhee Orders for A iv,vtieenienta should be made payable to Hr. JoSIAH lio as: r. 1,.5. Post-ofhoe. Fleet.treet. rcx-tewr S:urt po , tout to amounts up to las 21. Bouveria-rizert. Pleat-street. E.C.. London. Eta erpleroo. --r - - r. 4. .\:• —4- , . : I :tank Matthew.. —.An 1 A L. itAS U Mr ll. 31! • i.N I PRUCCP.MrS. TH:s Ectigiwn, A CHA lan Nut FAIR.—AFTER TURK: A TALI. 1.)1 , I.k 1.11 T., Mr. Vtning, WAlter Lacy. L.m.rt k Murray. IL ^ .Hirt. Sh.tte, to ; 311.4.4 31...rit0n and Leti.l.4 —Ana BA, I'ER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACHZ. Manager, 31r. W. H. baton. Tins Ermnso. a: 7,1011 KIN'S TROL - BIFS. Mr. T.. rna:4l,; Montaina..—And THE LANC.ISIIIRE Siesta.. lrnng. L. Br mgh, elephant, Wyndham, Clayton, and 6 Em. . ry ; M u idiunte Modena, Montague, and Nell,' Moore. STRAND. Tr. Ts ErrNT vn. StiTERLY SELVICE. —THY FIELD OF TH3 CLOTH OF GOLD. —An , ! MARRIAGE AT ANY FRICR. BRITANNIA. Tins Erstrro, IONI. NINO OF THE BT'N'A- N11:1::-. R..-”iolds, Fut. Owhoe, kc.; Madames rt V. r I).'u rhtr's 111 E ELI , .. I.N of 11!1' W.‘NDI.IIEII Mss Henderson NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-I , •T -11019i146 th. YID Afternoon, ob. On. To-11•kcow —Morning, Oh. Sho. .Eftarhooa, Oh. 34u. NOTICT. Nari. rr of Bum's, MARAIMIIIIS. .M DIMS. are TIOXITOI until 12 o'clock for Lro.ertaun rube evening. Peas In id. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest aty:; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, P r LONDOX, MONDAY, SEPT. 28. THE SERVANTS ON " TIPS. Tim butlers and footmen who write this morning on the subject of servants tips bring a tormiduble to quviue against their assailants. •• The good opinion of one's fellow creatures is •• worth securing if Le L. only a flunkey, - writes one of these, who, after admitting " there are amongst eervants, as amongst others, some • who are rather too thoughtful for self and ex " tortionate in their expectations, - asks—whilst on the queqion of conscience—" if these! liberal •' minded young gentlemen - ( the tip ^givers .• would refuse an offer so tempt ing a, that which they beguiled the • • poor keep r with ; would they refuse b 0111.• eine cwre• in the Treasury, or other Government offi - :e, Gffere d to them by roars great relative who may • preside over the departmc nt. merely beedin,e, in ' tht;e ton , eiefe,e, they feel that:they are mentaly and 1e:0:al:). unfit to perform the dutie . , re (len eel fancy I S , e such young gentlemen • • all , •wing the tempting elianee t.. Some ..1 t i.r 111 11 , 4 style. The ••pini , ar. of the set vant-' L tll are grai.hieally given, and the el:, it e fluusti , m of " tippinz - treated from the I.,int of view. That it i- not th .. 1.1 • f the bat .t 1. , n. : that whatever is hardly .; ; iLat it i. fl li , :1411t of 111 , ..:01111• - •ti to speak .4 a sollil,l;try t. stin onial WI if it were black mail, ~re :t1;1 ,, 1,;! pat f: But the 11,.• t ,k , • i. s., qw,int a.S to 111:,k•• a Valli iLlu tt,tialollll7S already published. The bats imagined that the farewell at - b Tail,ls, of 41,41:e ,ties lire prompted by a desire for tip., may ri lid the following with advantage : i tow , . things Pometiows happen, and I was °nee neased of the and to my fam, hut a gratuity way the last thing I wa, looking ..,Iter or expo:tin at the time. It was toy Duty to Le on U..: tha , e watch, for I tuis'd wane Silver poons. Sir, the resto,n,,ibillity of Our positions is etnenae, iol it wit all in receivin tipes. I wont enter into any for go r F1N.,1111 L 011 a; but v,.•itors. though they come in a •• Cariage," ale not always gentlemen if they dout behave Thst. while our economical guest is protesting inwardly against the demonstrative assiduity of his entertainer's servants, those servants should be only bent upon protecting their mester'm property from theft is a picture, to set one think ing. how far does the " close watch" extend Are pockets slyly tapped when greatcoats are being respectfully " helped on ":• Does a " brush " down" mum a detective investigation of back and front and a pert:mien/us dig at alleged mud spots a pawing of the space between the garments and the skin We remark that it is only " one who was formerly a " Butler" who makes this frank admission ; but it may be that those still in the profession keep back this portion of their practice front motives which are prudential as well as delicate. The lofty sur prise of another " Buttler" that anyone calling himself a gentleman " should of ever given him " self any trouble upon such a degrading, mean IS I'LIILISIIED EVERY EVENING. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ~28, 1868. " 1.44 , 0 of Ilusiues as to trouble your valuable " raper with such emptiness'." and the willingness graciously esprrsi , ed "to receive from a shilling " to *fiver with equal thanks :" togothor with tho " faith that open hands will not be shut againvt " ua poor, not iiskers of tow, but thankful ro " sowers," are gems in thoir way. Altogothor the servants aro mom amusing letter writers than thi it masters' friends, and wo should be ospocially glad to hear again from the marl who " mie d" the silver. obitE IGN N N E `Q-& / (THIS DAY.)t THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. Letters front Madrid, up to Friday last, have come to hand. At that date the absence of tho Queen was freely attributed by the inhabitants to an intention on her part to abdicate. The representation of the official journals that General Prim was not in harmony with the other chiefs of the movement is ridiculed by our contemporary, the Temps, which believes all that has taken place has boon according to previous concert. " Admiral Topete," it says, " is one of the most determined of them all to secure a radical change." Several foreign ministers assembled yesterday in the house of the Marquis do Moustior, at Paris, in order to confer on the subject of Spanish affairs. It is said that the moral results of the conflict occupy a more prominent position in their delibe , rations than the military movements. Cabrera, the old Carlist chief, is said to bo lying ill at Kensington,nnable to leave. Gonsalesßravo, who has a large fortune, is occupying a villa at Pau. It seems that he and his follow fugitives were loudly hissed at Bayonne, and were obliged to take refuge in a shop. M. Pined has addressed a circular to all the prefects upon the southern frontier of France, in which he instructs them to allow refugees front Slain to pass, without distinction of party, mud to permit any to return who may wish to 11,) so, save those who, having taken up their residence in France, have reeeivetl subsidies from the im perial government. Quetn isabella. according to one account, was profoundly moved by the cows which reached her from all parts, and which reported every day the widening spread Qf the insurreetien, Struck with the solitude which was surrounding her from hour to hour, and with the departure from the same port of Kan Sebastian of the war vessels which had arrived then) by her orders, and the crews of which had boldly ,pronounced in favour of the movement, her Majesty was, it is stated, full of hesitation and yerplexity. She occupied the palaeo of the infant Don Sebastian. which is outside the town, awl situated on the sta-shore. Latterly it has oc curred to her that this building might he cannon aded by a vessel passing at a distance, and she has sought refuge at the Hotel de Ville. As for the King, " he smokes his cigarette, and walks on the beach, admiring the beauties of nature." - - . A letter from San Selnuitian of Friday last gives a strange account of the behaviour of the Quoon. •• In the mast of her consternation," we real, Thu Unveil Las momenta of passion which she cannot conquer. She complain* of everything awl everybody. She 'butes her minister*, and even her frames de ehamsre, who have Faxed over to the enemy's camp. During ono of there ii-C , •he received a visit from an exalted Spanish financier. who advised her to set out for Madrid with Di. King and her children. "Hut alone" (..ola) he "What. alone !" replied the Queen. " Y 0.," rejoined the financier. "I don't understand you, explain your oelf," cried Liabella. " What do you mean by sold r. We 11, alone, without your companion." At thone word. limbella, rushing at the financier, seized him by his mat, shook him, rated him, and drove Lim away while applyin4 to him the most violent epithets. "Set out without him! ola—Wretch ! Set nut without him! Never!" Such, (says the writer of this account) is the dory robs tea by one of the two witnesses of the scene—guees which TILE PROSPECTS OF TILE INSURRECTION. The Liberb , takes a very favourable view of the prospects of the insurrection. and maps out tlrr situation as follows : The insurrection may now, thanks to the rapid communi cations at its disposal, seize on the grand positi in which it .10 - sires to select and strike a great blow. In the north the rove! troops, wearied by the severe affair of Suntanlor, ere cut off from Madrid und Catalonia by the rising in Old Cas tilla and Navarre. In the east they arc held in check by the movement in Valencia and Aliened. In the south tboy are Iting away, being stniek in front by Serrano, weakened by desertions, di-tracted between Seville and Madrid, and Granada and Madrid, surrounded on all sides. Tle, insurgents, masters of the 'en, having nt eennmatel a large part of their numbers, are ready to disembark in force in Catalonia, and to deal a terrible blow, which, tendering them masters on that point, will enable them to unite with the Navarrese, to attach to themselves the insurgents in the north, to take (*along() between two tires, end to march upon Madrid by Saragossa, Cala tepid, and Guadalajara ; whilst Serrano, scattering the crushed fortes of Novaliehee, and swollen by the insur gents of Grenada, Murcia, and the south of Valencia, will arrive in the pr. senee of Prim by way of Baden, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Toledo. The royalists, in order to prevent the realisation of these menaced events, require more men and great •r activity than they possess. '1 he insurgents must commit very great mistakes for Novaliebes, Oblong., and Chest. , to escape from the lanai tttt in which their weakness and hicapivit v Late placed; them. plied advising that this measure should not ho lutes. Lord Stanley deferred to the wish of General Concha, but the latter learning on the 201 b itst. that the insurgents were preparing to borul ard Carthagena, he informed tho British Minister that the Spanish Government could no assume the responsibility for the damages whieli might result therefrom to British subjects. The English Government could therefore take the mea sures it might deem fit under the circumstances." DEATH OF COUNT WALEWSKI. PARA Rim 28. Count Walowski died at Strasburg yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. POLAND. If the correspondence of the Nord-Esl is to be believed, the Emperor of Rll3Blll, seeing that hie journey to Warsaw must eoinoide with that of the Emperor of Austria to Lemberg, and doubt less fearing that the difforenoo might be remarked between the weloomo aocorded to their respective sovereigns by the Polish populations of Austria and of Russia, manifested an intention to give up his visit to Poland; but, learning that the Emperor of Austria is not going to Lemberg, he has given orders that a magnificent reception should be prepared for him at Warsaw. THE RA(7IIEI CASE. IT in disappointing that we are not allowed to forget the unsavoury RAonat ease. There in ob vionsly a certain feeling of dissatisfaction with the verdict ; and the views put forward by the Times doubtless represent the opinions of a re spectable minority. There seems a fatality in prominent trials, particularly if they oomprise unpleasant details, which impola the publio mind to canvass eagerly and to watch closely every tittle of the evidence. To what is termed the legal mind it is nothing that Madame Raciest. kept a shop for dubious purposes; nothing that she entrapped tho vain and foolish into part ing with vast SHIM on false pretences; nothing that her life was a cheat and her profession a lie. The ono thing it consents to oonsidor is the extent and character of the legal evidence of the particular crime of which she was accused. Colla teral eircumatanoes of a damaging kiwi; incidents which in ordinary affairs help to form the judg ment, are thrown on one side or treated as items in favour of the accused. It is this class of mind which is cavilling at the propriety of the ver dict upon the woman RACHEL now ; which makts mach of Me. Cuuil,tise►uuer RAMS'S re marks upon the water-mark of the paper, and draws strange inference. both from what was brought forward and what was kept out of the case. Ono thing is certain—if Mr. JOUNSON. or JOYNSON, we paper-maictir, cares ;or sic 7..777: tisement, he is deeply indebted to Mr. Under- Sheriff Itocna as well as to Mr. Commissioner RE HR. The Tim?s has four letters and a loading article this morning upon the frequency with which this name appears, and the cir cumstances under which it was intro duced. Our contemporary speaks of the jury as having to decide in a conflict between law and common sense, and abstains from censuring. them for choosing the latter. But the upshot of it all is that the scandalous details are kept alive in the public mind ; and that wo are not per mitted to forget Mrs. BORRADAILE'S woaknets end Madame RACHEL'S guilt as speedily as might 1,0 wished. NEWSPAPER CANARDS. TII F. Namlard to-day reads a lecture to n con temporary on tho subject of the erroneoloi report of an accident to the Prince of WAt,r4. " Surely," it -ays, in an expomtulatot7 tone, " it might hay. , " n worth while in such a matter to run the •• tisk of being 24 hours late in conveying b news. or at any rate to make some inquiry tli.tt might lead to the contradiction or the veritiva •• tion of the rumour. Some explanation is due •• to the public when so painful a rumour is pub •• li had in a paper of repute, and is found t be '• absolutely devoid of foundation." This is cer tainly an adroit way of escaping a difficulty. The Erening Standard of Saturday pub lished in conspicuous type in its second edition the paragraph which appeared in the Pest, with the addition of the following on its own ac count :—`• We regret to way that there it foun •• datum fur the aline announcement, hut •• the precise nature of time injuries sna •• tained by the Pewee?: are not mentioned." The le f roph refers to •• an evening piper •• which professes to represent the Conservative •• interest," as having even thought fit to pla and the town with sensational &ling.' on the übj ect of the accident, although the utter falsity of the rumour could have been 'ascer tained without the slightest difficulty. Tho re•vlor+ of the Standard must have been puzzled by the outburst of virtue so speedily after the lapse. If - sonic explanation" is due from the Post. how n.uch should be forthcoming from the Standard ! THE DEATII OF COUNT IVALEWSKI. AsomEa of the bandof men who identified their fortunes with those of the Emperor NAPOLEON, and rose with him to power, is gone. Soldier, journalist, dramatic author, diplomatist, and states man, Count WALEWSKI had a career which would have been an exceptional ono in a country less sub ject to revolutionary change than France. Hy his birth, however. he obtained Al fair posit ion Lefore his relations with Lorca NAPOLEON eould be of service to him. After the Empire his progress was rapid. In las-1. he w : ►s AllibilsSadOr in England, and in the next year he seeeet ded M. Dewy", ua WI Minister of Foreign Affairs. He had the honour of presiding at the Paris Congress in Priti. In Mat h,• ieplaced M. Eout.n as Minister of State, and after the death of the Duke de Mottsv he resigned his post as senator in order to Is• •ome Pr silent of the Corps Legislatif. His itfiuen,•e daring the Italian war is believed to have been adverse to the cause of Italian unity, awl his le ,+ will be felt more at Rona• than at Elorener. His semi-Polish origin—for he WIS 9 regarded as the natural son of the Great NAPOLEoN by a Polish Countess (seen by the EMPEROR. at Is to ut Warsaw), led the Poles to expect from 1 • valuable grid ; but his sympathies have availed nothing in the fate of that unhappy country. The dueea, , ed Count was in his 59th year. A I.rm.F. boy, ten years of age, the 14011 of a laundress living at Park-lane-crows, died the other day from inflammation of the brain. It was al leged that he had received a blow on the head from his schoolmaster, and in consequence, we I , uppose, of thin assertion, a coroner's inquest was held. The evidence produced at the inquest showed that HERBERT WIIILEY, the boy in ques tion, attended a Roman Catholic school, and that while there the master inflicted upon him a blow which produced vomiting, and it was believed by the jury caused his death. The surgeon who was examined pronounced that the body was otherwise healthy, and that there was no symptom of any previous disease. The jury aec)rdingly returned a verdict of " Death from inflammation of the brain, caused "by a blow," and requested the coroner to Bemire the schoolmaster. A more unsatis factory verdict it would be difficult to imagine. Either the schoolmaster did or did not cause the death of the boy. If he did, the censure of twelve jurymen—all honourable men, no doubt—ciin meareely be regarded as a sufficient punishment. Would it be deemed sufficient had the unhappy boy belonged to a higher class of society, and been a pupil at ono of our great public schools We take it for granted that the nusttor will not be allowed to rest here. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.). THE THIONV 07 11Pliti._ Against Qiioen laabella,observes the Tikse, it the circumstance that, wherever the tneurreeties has sisreill, the first impulse has been to denounce and repudiate her and her finally. On the one head Spain may well shrink •from lotting out the waters of such a tremendous strife as the question of thu succession to the throne must curate. It would be almost impossible for the Duchess of Mont printer to mount the throne from which her sister has bees driven, and from which her sister's children were eioluded. The union of the two kingdoms of Spain and Portugal by the calling of the house of Braganaa to Madrid would be equally unacceptable to each of the two countries. The Portuguese think that their nationality would disappear, and the Spaniards would probably prefer a perfect stranger to a prince of a country too nearly related to be loved. Such, indeed, are the obstacles to the establiak ment of a now dynasty that even those who are most in dignant at the offences of the present reign may be will ing to keep their Queen, and to reform her, if they can. LORD °TRW/TORR. Lord Overstate who, through fear of democracy, pro mises his Meneme to the tort' candidates for the repre sentation of North Northamptonshire, is reminded by the Daily NMI that democracy owes its success and willows its future opportunities in England as much to tory spostacy as to liberal principle. At the same time sunh change as his is quite natural to the soommse rich and the parvenu peer. Lord Ovorstone has never thoroughly forgiven Mr. Oladatoue the gumless of his financial imliey, which proved the man of money's theo nee of trade to be as narrow and obsolete Si his views in politics. Another thing, perhaps, had something to do with Lord Ovonitone's letter. It is dated from Im-kinge House, Wantagn, IMrks, the residenoe of the Hon. Colonel Loyd Lindsay, who sustains the twofold character of tory member and candidate for Berkshire, and Km-in-law of Lord Overstone. To havo helped Mr. Vit.patiick in North Northamptonshire might have been to damage Colonel Loyd Lintl•ay in Berkshire, and to pro mote the election of that furious democrat Mr. Walter. or of that plebeian leveller, the Hon. Auburon Herbert. Lord Overslone, who has been ennobled tot nearly twenty years, feels it a point of honour to be true to his order. WORKING *MN CLNDIDATEI. St.iNdard pats the working men candidates on the butt, and rays that the return of half a dosen of them would certainly not be deplored by the conservative party. Having been the authors of the extended franchise. the conservatives are the last to fear the entranoe of the real popular delegated into parliament. TnE ICIPIORITY VOTE. no Star contend, that if the liberals he only true to their principle«, the mindrity clause will disappoint the hopes of those who grafted it on a bill only too faulty bidet e. But the necessity of •igorous organisation cannot be ton strongly impressed oa the liberal electors of Lon don if they mean to be as fully represented as at present. They meet be prepared for u hard fight, and be prepared lib° to put snide lemons! likes and dislikes. THY. NATIONAL lIANE. AM) NI J. MOINNNA. M.P. The Board of the National Dank lately resolved that their managing director should give kis entire tiro to the bionic, of the bank, and neither be a member of parlia ment nor mix iu polities, and Sir J. McKenna, the present managing tines tor, concerted in the resolution, which in volved his retirement from the directorate. The Daily Ntoes, however.iliscoscrs other than political fellitOtlf in this deci ,r.on.:mating the unimpeachable integrity of Sir John Milimns, libel an honed intention on his part to benefit his (slit nts, still it is obvious that be made a false step in inducing the bank to become a promoter of such iiiii!ertakinpi the Peruvian Railways, the Marseilles Land Company. and others of the same kind, ant this is doubtless the real reason of tho retirement of the managing duectur. But the board would have shown more ft ankness and courage in avowing it, than by adopt ing the side-wind of political engagements. 'Ube Court. lIALIIIOIiAL CASTLE, Sam M. The Queen, accompanied by Prinotwe Christian and Briatew Louise, drove out yesterday, and paid a visit to Sir Janes Clark, Bart., lit Tillypronio. 11w Duke of Edinburgh and Prinoe Christian went to a .1. er drive with Major-General Sir Thomas Iti.tilulph, Lieutevinnt-o.lonel 1:0n1 ..ii, lieutenant Haig, and M. Victor Vali de Weyer. _ SErr. The tZueen k her te,ual dries in the morning and rte.. r. I)09 , 11tChill Were !.`Lt on Saturday from the to the flo‘ernors of the North American Pmvinco., 131.161. Veltimbut, Bermuda, the Bahamas. and The Duke 4,f Canibri.lgi• arrivwl in town ro•ni vending a few days with the E "f he.dortiehl at I;edling Lodge, Notts. _ _ Ills Excellency Mr. Johnson, tho i'nittml titston Minister. has removed from Fenton's Hotel to No. 4, Up per l'ortland-place, which house he ha+ taken for his per manent residence and the Alyea of the legation. The Manila's of Downshire, accompanied by the marth:imeui and Lord Arthur Hill, has arrived at Underly Hall, Westmoreland, to visit Lord and Lady Alice from Hillsborough Castle, county Down. The Marquis (4 Lansdowne ha. 4 arrivud at Bu rot's Court, on a chili to his excellency the Lord Lieute nant, horn visiting his estates in the county Kerry. Lord Ernest Hamilton, youngest son of his Ex( ell. ucy the Lord Lieutenant and the Duchess of Abut vna,i.nco%eriug from a sercie attack of gamtric foyer. lie dut L.. a La., bk en staying with her son at the itidiop Terry's during his Miles.. Itis excellency and other to totbe;s of the family aro at Baron's Court. Lord Henry Gordon Lennox has loft town fur to south of Frdoce. 1 4 4 AMC weeks ago an lanpleisseint impression WAS produced in CROW by a speech delivered by the truidee of the Bute property, to the effect that the noble marquis would, at the general election, give • " nage ti% e hupt:ort " to the conservative candidate. At the Imp of the Bute festivities at Cardiff the chairman t the liberal committee wrote to Lord Bute, thiutk. lug him for the kindly feeling which had been manifested in his npoeclies, and espreising a hope that it would not be impaired +hould any of his lordship's ti nante vote contrary to his political views. The mastitis hell, however, a few hours previously addressed a letter to his cousin, Colonel Stuart. the hitting mem►er fin• Car diff, Mating that, although his sympathies wore with Mr. Ilardinge Giffard, every tenant on the Bute property was absolutely free to vote as he plea ell, and that no elector should Lave anything to fear from hi+ conscientiously exereihing the franchise. Luling the istlebrution of the Marquis of Bute's majority at Cardiff, thousands of small photo graphs of his lordship were sold. One was about the rice of half a crown; it was in a slight metal case, and was fau•tenod to the breast by a strip of Stuart tartan. A smaller ono was concealed in a case formed of an imitation of a spade guinea, and was attacbod to the watch-chain. Small medals with the marquis's likeness on them were sold in thousands. The photograph" were capital likenesses, and were neatly executed. These ornaments were sold at Id., 2d., or 6d. each. The anthem entitled " Clod, save I.ord Bute" waa only sung once, when it was forbidden to he sung again. The performing goat, which had been taught to lower its hood and bond its knees when the marquis's name was shouted out, was purchased and slaughtered. A considerable price was paid for it, which amply compensated the owner for the trouble of teaching so intractable an animal. Some of the Church of England clergymen in the diocese of Carlisle have come into collision with their bishop Dr. Waldegrare. At f'rnrith a few weeks ago, at a meeting of clergymen, some rules were adopted for the purpose of enjoining a mere reveren tial mode of conducting funerals in accord ance with the Prayer-book. They recommended the bunting of candles day and night near the corps) ; and the use of the processional caves at the burial, and the offering up of prayers and the "holy eucharistic sacrifice" "on behalf of the members of Christ's body," were suggested by documents circulated with these rules. The bishop, in a letter just published, strongly denounce' these practicer as an attempt to introduce superstitious usages abolished at the time of the refomation. (T 1120.011 IMITTLII . O AGEXCT.) I'AMS. SHPT. 3 4 . Tlw Afunibur of this morning publi.lton thy• following: No information wit.; reeeivt4l on Saturday from Spain. Thu reports yesterday only relate two important events. . . - It would appear that the ineuinfacturing town of Alcoy in Alicante, has joined tho movement. Two companies of gendarmes had been despatched from Albacete to re-establish order. A ttlegrant received front Carthagena yest,r (lay statvs that thm. frigate.' were in sight otf that port. Oulu 131 Print silitp , fiell to be on hmtrit one of the vet:gels. The Aker iu eommand of the troops at Car thagc•ua :4,1 Muunuouisi to surrender the place, but had formally refused. A *lions culli;,• expected. Nothing fresh is reported from Andalusia where General Novaitches continues to concentrate troops sufficient for an attack upon the insurrectionary forces. MADRID, Sm.'''. 26, 2 r.u. Thu column commanded by General Calunge has received counter orders, and will nut proceed to Bantams, but is to fall back and take up a posi tion in the vicinity of Madrid. Tho reason for this movement is stated to be the progress of the insurrection. Valladolid and a largo portion of the Two Gadflies having pronounced against the royal valise. sT. 27. 6.3 0 P.N. General Print arrived yesterday before Cartha gene with three frigates. Thu governor of the town rejected his summons to surrender. The frigates remained in sight. General Novalicher is at Montero, where ho has been reinforced by four battalions and the regi ment counnanded by the Count de Oirgenti. General Serrano is at Cordova. It is offleially stated that the movement at Logrono has boon re pressed, and that the best spirit prevails everywhere excepting in the provinces of Cadiz, Seville, and Malaga. There is nothing f rush from thu other parts of Spain. The Spanish government has addressed the fol lowing telegram to its representatives abroad : " The British Cabinet having notified to the government at Madrid its intention to scud vomit' of war to the coast of Spain, General Concha ru- OUR PARIS LETTER. (MOW ova OWN 0011INIPONDENT. ) PARIS, SUNDAY EIZIING. The bulletin of the Me:siker contains a par s msiplt to the following effect:—The King and Queen of Sweden, accompanied by the Princess Louisa and her future husband, the Prince Royal of Denmark, arrived at Christiania on the 21st on board as state ship, which brought them from Freileriekshald. The royal family wore received on landing with tho warmest acclamations. Tho Clorinde, a frigate of the imperial navy, com nituiljtsl by Captain Duperie, which bad been in the roadstead of Christiania a few days, was gaily decked with flags, and saluted their Majesties with 12 discharges of cannon. The royal family will probably remain in the city until the beginning of October, but not lutes., seeing that the King is to be present at the opening of the Norwegian litorthing, which will take place about this period. The Name bulletin of the official journal also says that the Consuls-Cencral of France and England at Beyrout have just made a journey into the dis tricts of Is:Lamm, which has enabled them to verify the good results of the earliest acts of Franc, Paella. The agents of the two Powers were every where receive(' with unequivocal manifastatiens of respect and gratitude. There is no news whatever from Spain, and such journals as choose to say something about the revo lution are reduced to the necessity of speculating in probabilities, to mere invention, or to going over the ground again which has alreadylieen I,dinglo-1 and hammed. All that we know is that tie. Quis n and her family are still at St. Sebastian. and that sle• bas therefrom issued' certain order, end made sonic military appointments. The infer ence to be drawn from this forced detention is tolerably ar and easily arrived at. • The NO. and some other offieial journals lately eennunnced that the Queen of Spain had arrived iu France. The explanation of the fact seem+ to lis• this—The Queen is said to have paid a visit in ,efin de to the Empress. The interview is repr.,- Fentisl as having is (n very pathetic, and the two Sovereign wept bitterly; but the Emperor re mained immovable, oonfining himself to cold an-1 vague replica to the expressions of grief on the part of the Spanish Sovereign. If we may trust report, Isabella is animated with lb great desire to take refuge on French ground, and it was lately with the utmost difficulty that her friends pre , %ailed upon le r to remain at Saint S, bastian. wliere she would be perfectly safe until th • last moment. M. Mon is still at Biarritz. Coma d,• Flahnult. Urnml Ch:utrell.n• of Op. TA ;riot of llowair, has tetunto•t to Pari , from I:ii;tlan where ho has 11,411 to spend a tow mouth, with the N 1 o . 1-01,41..wite. 11ir CGUtit 1 . 211114 111111 Prince,* de Joinville an• now at Munich. - -•--- - - - A telegram da..l bilween 31. I i, In • • fort and M. Mar.alie, M which both were wounded. In the number of the Lao:erne which wa., published on Satur day, M. llocheft rt aunounckd that M. F.ruc•t Baro.'he had demanded ratti,lacti.ni for a passage in the prerioas timber of that journal in which :I lu-ion was male to a Etter of M. de rersigny, when Ilitt6ter of the Interior, respecting the candidature of N. Ilaroche during the et.•-- tion of 1 hli3. - _ The Pena• CringreFa at Berne on Satitt.hty ,li,- rn‘fett the question of women's rights. Aev.•ral hallet spoke, and inidated on the priu.•iple of equality. autiil the applause of the autlienee. The first course of 11r. Charles Dicken,'s •• f.u.•- well mailings " commences at St. Jam,.,'s 11.01, on tu.• evening of to-morrow week. when Mr. Dickenii will veil his •• Dr. Marigold" and the trial from Pickwick." Sir W. Muir has just published at Csknit.' 11111 - 6 for the encouragement of Hindostanee and Hind,: literature. lie offers not less tluui tive prize. every year ' of an average sum of WO/. each, to the author. of ori ginal or translated works in these languages ••• 10 , ful works, of approved design and style, in any blanch of wience or literature.•• Eveiy kind of a...ilk may cotm cte except theolo,.tical now-es and ream lions of an immoral tendency. - Book: suit able for the women of India wit be espe.ially ae;opt.I111 • and well ren anted. - As it is laid down that there shall be no rr-tiietion as to the antl.or, - whether in rel , ezt of bilth, place i , 1111111a:1 1 M or iesidence - writers in Earns. may compete. The works are to be submitted to the S. cretaty to the tlovernment 1.4 the North-W.-tern Pro vinees, to the Director of Public Instruction there, or to the jeintipuls of the Agra, Bemires, Ikireilly, or Ajmore Colleges. Besides , awarding Hier. more or less, to deserv. ing prmluctious, the govonment will subscribe for .i 1111111. Inc of copies, so that the copyright will remain with the author, and a sale will be virtually guaranteed. The lireuksmen who were in charge of the goods train at Ilaudulas station at the time of the disastrous aceident to the Irish mail surrendered at Abergele on Sutural')• eye •g. a nd were at v taken before the ma. gistiatts. and charged with manslaughter. The bench re fused hail, and the nrisenem were lodged in gaol until the hearing of the charge against the station-master is maimed on Thursday next. In the course of the day a summons had been issued against the solicitor acting for the breaksmen for having assisted them to eseape, when their evidence was wanted, a day or two ago. Thu threetura of the Bread-Machinery Company were again summoned at Bow-street, an Satunlay, for having infringed four provisions of the Companies Act of 1562. Two of the charges were declared to have been proved ; and for haring neglected to keep a registered oflitu and a register of the members for forty-four and thirty-one days respectively, a total penalty of N. 1.14., being at the rate of la per day for each of the omissions, was inflicted. FATAL. RESTIS Or AMATEVR TrlfllldNo. -air. Humphreys, coroner, held au inquest on Saturday at the Homan Hospital, Ralston, relative to the death of a boy named John Drown, aged twelve years. The de...vise:l was a school-boy, living at 9, Brunswick-place, Totten ham. Last Wednesday lie and a number of other boys NW some acretrats turning seine somersaults in the streebs waren) greatly struck by the , 'rientate's. The demised said that he could lio all the tumbling Junisulf, and he adjourned with his eumpanious to a netehbouring yard. He thou 'dared a bag of iluteinge on the ground, and ppringing from a board nearly four feet high gave the deemed somersault ainvesafully. Ile attempted to repeat the feat, however, and him strength being reduced by the previous effort he full on his head and broke his neck. Dr. Heinrich Perth saki that the fourtk vertebral was frac.- tured, and there was also dislocation, but nevettheles4 the deceased lived for twontpfour booty, The jury r ‘ surutut o verdict of " eotidootatlhoth." DRAMA. DRURY LANII. An Plabontle spuctneular drama, frrind..l. by Mr. Andiew Lal/iday, CO Sir Walter lioAt'a " re. - teu.st of Nigel," and essebiniag the msruie features of the N. auntie mama with a esetaie amount of "imitated,'" sit. ing, was produced at Drury-lane on Saturday n:ght opening night of the season. Sir Walter Scett's nor,:. have always been favourite raw matarad for the d. ant. tist, and very few have escaped th atrial m 1 either with or without musical additions. Th. of Nigel was Brat plead upon the stage at Us- Theatre, June 25, 1822, with mach succ ISS that it afterwards performed on the "wester: circuit tl, • original motors—Burroughs and Ooeiery -in the eh are tars of Nigel and Harlot. Mr. Halliday, the present sol e tar, !Asa so arranged his version of the novel th 4 Phelps may " double" the part of King Jame, mil, of Trapbois,.the usurer ; and though it is po•oit,',, t, too much of a good thing, Mr. Phelps is too Scotch and strong character parts ever to tire 6i, ~ mace. Theatrical managers are the last • , neglect the signs of the times, and as viewn of . appear to be the popular straws that now hele.,• multitude mast effectually, Mr. Chattertun has ordered several most pietaresque views of the polls from Mr. Beverley. These pictures am punt , I . Mr. Beverley's beet style, and are put upon the sti:T all the advantage of great ewe and crowds of iit:r dressed supernumeraries, who have been attar , :.l correct costumes of the period, titular the artless terulence of Mr. William Brunton. The play , q , „ 1, view of Fleet-street, in which the whole of th, % —llO rarely exhibited—is used for the p ~ f t'..• .• in this scene we have a spirited riot rep •••n: • • rising of the London apprentices-an ett••••:. managed piece of stage business ti, it I . . . dereivedly applauded. The story, a, dramatist, then carries us to the Kin% I• , ,• hall, where Mr. I'helpa, as King Ja.. - • many triumphs as a repro•rintats, • • . . . All flee historical eliaracterist, , s . • well brought oat both by ant', .• s• • , • . the moult is an excellent b.t of , in a spectacular drama. Mere N. haft interview with the King and flies t , • . representosi as a kind of thieves k.t. sen • . epee, in which the " chivkaleary - sori4i an i .1., jFr Lai are performed with mat spirit. Fr , ,m • and a fiective ene we aro carried to the a • Trailois. the tuner, in which Mr. Pbelp:. tie, ..• , inclined to be too ventriloquial and totte:.n. , artistic. The murder and robbery of the w.• settle and tbe second act to a conclusion. The third act opens with a nio-st pi , tnr..4 ; Old London-bridge with the river an •I s re: nu wla,lh is introduced an ell 1:n Mani...lrian dances, however, with the en •,,:-•,•h rrsypole shanee, are not very Int-restin4 x+ -^ir tads.. From Cold w., ar.• • I t wis hi . ark. wl, a r al h .nt, with .1 , cad-, in rah re , s•Lt,•.l. Tle• su the Tow, r t Lch , I, Mi. If ail•• 1 av i, ,- ,!ttnrd a &al it goo! and s ti , Is for 'l.. n::, wheis I,e ;too I ti”.•.f. 11• a 11.:-i ~,in in op•a npied 1y 1 rn,val,"e 7, sr: •, , 5 ..; .1 1 LI, yi j.O .11 , 41 h ar• ni eh that 1,11 itcry sere t., Icon,. If. and I.nds that Niel is not a I Ike founded in a, 'l' ,ti t , lisry ••• t., a.. Mr. Ils:::•I,y 1.,•• • 1•I . • I 11.0111" i t•o:tr1.:L;h•,11:•L th., ill•••:• :'• 1.1 [ tJL.11 , .1 -e is. , thus t!. • •• • 11. e acting thii.ll.2!.•,iit i. t• . e LAL.II 11,1, • ff ,. • L •:..L....: .*: . ....L. • I. CV t I ( r Z :••! ••I • t r t • t • Both !.,•1.• t• t I -math r isitt• Lt• w d It•• I tin M 1,,'y.. M Itll. :••• ! 1: : ,_,,._ , :V.,. I ..‘otg.• li• 1.-r, p .1 u. ly a• ..tit an I Mr. 1L.,•11.y with • un- tdat c.,1.1.1 nut be 'll.e CIOWAiI-ll in ,very 'art. and in • THE LITE GALE LLANELLI', 54)17/3 WALES. S:;rr , C. N. Broom, Esq., r,p,,rts that the C:ty of Bath ho :tt. tt l mritn; to the N.Ltton.Ll I.:f• It, v. tz,,ttt 1 . tip !Lt. rtr.:l,r to 01 , 0: s ou .00,1., I:lltl,lW,ltt.r, tt 1r7 0 ......c• apoly the had tn re t. • 11. e -1 0.1, tk..i 1!.• . 1.4 1 C.) • . rulat.t t. , ..V.:111 .13.1 I: 11 ILe l• ut.....g1 .11Ia. it'. tu, t. .N% 'l l l. Ni r. ••: I . I. :!. w.t.k I,v .IN. sr 1! e-t 11.4 w!..en - • tor: .s 141 II• .111.1 ,pt.t : • 41,1 , I It. It. I; .rt. , y, ILN :•• . • slat hlrb-ur v.. ms—e,l • • ••. sls•Iyo• Nona. The cr. w •i tle• Itieh...w. •.1 tL • Nt•• • s ,tiLt.6•ll • i.ed at 1.1 _ y 1. at. I!. s 4.41 tl.l • ....Jo aIJ ..• y i • the w••• • .) L.C • I. tY iatte:s KINCoS'I's )%\*N. •••••• It I4s a -ti. Ti:.` • t -a*. 1..1,11 I' • Its I,s tl.4t avs ••-•• : totssl lh• ellltt rv., • • K .4 11. e lat, I ,at :••• t. 1 i. 5 nt ott wtttt r of :I to the X..' half to L mcn 3 lick. '.:1• 't [ :pe , i r..ru 1! w ai;2ly To , cI , IZNIV T.T. Ihe el I 11. try. t••• I 11.t.t - -.l.ty tu0tt....1. •: 1 .t t ~.•I'. :OA .t ••.. t! anti 111 .Ittrpt. %t I- I ~ I , I• ! •••• t •••.• ti• •111 , /,:•. 1 %S. Tt 1,41:4 -t ,•I tl“ I •• 'l :I . ..‘ 1. , r_- o ti.,• N.,: , t• ! trrl,J :I. •._lt .1 .i , I. • 1..,11.•tx .1 ••• .1t I ,•.t ••: 14:1,a‘t, •~~ r . a the I:t,t . o• •it 11.1 . 1:ko , v N. V. I'. Lei.o!t• lit utt.e i.•ti•tday is, faa: , ,•;.I 11. e brea,:nater hid oit of N 1. waLni ti.c _r, a., al.:. • ••• p:e..iistid to :1. , : lat.,. ;lent Coe \\ at It, Limy 'ea. hitt ••: !1:.• At•Autvr %Ch. •Ct 'I ail‘. At for and balled her o, but receiving no :111.0.C.`t. and 1.4 . t11.4 Of the i : 111.1 tl•it . 1 , 1 , 11. t. the boat was obb,;ed t o n•:.. the eon-wain heard that the been 14t% rd. At the Sall', UM by Captain F. 11. l'artiot l'lttnijse. of with yii:•t of hi. rr. w Mo: ..1 i•toeto ing previs,otts, 11.• letllll.l w ith them and that h.- at aneh, r t tT Mot•te. iu a III,: with but three hands oar b 0,.• I offered tho services of the 541.1 ho had already inte•.n . ..0.1 of :W. to take hint to his v..- • anxious that the lifeboat shoull ho vonsideted that. in the ei,•• to the north and the vesael liver of the crew would be t o therefore, agaiu put to tea; but 0. suites. many hours ehipinsi before vessel. Fortunately the wind model I. nig, and drew more out of the schooner to weigh her anchor, clear V. up Channel without rviptiriug tlw boat, which got back t o ilfraeonibe at .• • day nioniing. The cosawaiii repot rut willing or a better crew fi r screw ,- germ's Crest. 9rr: ir•+:n 7••••.:t ss x •‘,' • SKVEIZE tat, K AN to I. " - Si NPAY NIOILT. St.% et ••••• • o Min, thunder, and lightning have tweu ".en ' the land 24 hours. The Witki bitted a little 3: 1. In, night, hut be. anie very boisternie+ again it this morning, Wowing chiefly (run the seiatl , -ao , ' , has leached here glut a brigantine bai been NI ,, afternoon at Kinteridge, on the toter! of Dorwl. - all hauda perished.. Tho lifeboat could not du '+y: A Mt