The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-24 00:00:00

—•- Clll .k 1Z 1.1.:74 1.:1:11 ?.r II K EV. • ' N. .1:1'4. 11 , V.I.:KTI t:, To. ri.11:11. Ir.• MIS F% N.. N.. • • .24 nt I. SA NI I I:!. 111 , )1t LI , .4., in 0.11. W' 11. IA AI CIIt , Ic rvx au N. ii0.11F1424 awl Sllllll M AKI:H..4. I.AI.IES 141:41. 4 I 1 11 01. AN 1 •Itu..ruvv.r. F E E. I ) 14 i m Rt.?: LAW. • 01 , 11.:1•• 14,1:111.ANTS S 4. NEW 1 4 %1.'E ,sTIZFEr - -•- i't 141.; ILIA,: A 4 for and have ()lily t)i.wwwii I'I!ILR BAKINii pownEn. Sold ay.., Wien.. A farce anima tot MOP!, honor exiwtoaott w I.olvorus3or 111 ororiltio-0 pobberttima. C. H. MAY n3lll be happy to otfool intorniotwn to Advertaorro in the orlorion the beat and IL I 11111Pfliii. IL MAY'S GENERAL ADVERTISING C OFFICE& Eatablialaud UN. ADTVIITISEIIFICIS imitated in ail the London, Prorinalal i Pariwn. and Onion al N 17/tAt'Et'llt 7 R , HSTREE.:T7MI7.I3.(I. NEW a TliZ D .1 1 L T PZIOZ ONZ PENNY. WALT: VF CHAZGEB FOR ADVERTISENICITS. Per Liaik• PROIIII2TII I BP of icing onwrANivi. __ _ after , ILET'ORTS of fLESTINtiS and EL210.) I I v.*, 7 linos 10 II TIONS 2.111(1AL toyntmo lO do. to o do. 1 0 Ft'lilt Col4l•ANll.;4(l6.tabliolte.'n, Ik 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0 Ditto. ditto. Leader Paco eurtioNs. T6At , t . ..4. AMUSEMENN 1100 X". C11A.1111112 4 . 11L.411.:LLA i 5 do. 2 6 do. 6 6 fil.:01:$ Ditto. ditto. Leader faro.. 5 do. 5 0 do. 1 0 DA.R.AiiItADD AIN] RTI3kiItENTS.... If do. 7 0 do. I 6 Siltill , . NiAliiil AGE,. And DEAT is.. 5 do. 26 tn. O 6 D11141..511t sill:VAN . ' s Wanttria runes 4 do. 10 do. 03 • Teti • onl.m.tlit a lo.e; s Angle hitcr or !limn• count+ m a woM. NoTICF. TO 4:Et:MUT. UIVEKTIsERS. • 7.^ "Dal, NtVl. " sot nu sclinaultalsvd rut bony upon Com. own .11 ao.a Mom. me) tp.r.tee.e, eups” a Itt.l. .1111 rlh VPIt o .e.ol eapell let tt eau* 4111., it. 11.1....ta0n in pot oto la I' rotary remtere It an 3...aiorble reelbent to as lan& of Ad% ertl, l'o.l-ett or O• dem for A.lvertee reent. elevu'd be made payable to • Jl,>lell ti •3110...1. I t ts. 1 .. I• a t.,•tr.. i. loots. t 1,, tor t.. 2 K. Zlte Orprtgoi. Ti'rinse► s. .• FrIV4I , :I I , A (11.41011Nt, P.IR. —AFTER D %ME: A TA1.1.1.4 IXPN LIFE. Mr. Vantuir. Musa,. I.xey, Dow! r.k Mum.). II t.•.: 31,t0n . 4 ,1 JONE.SI3 Ulltr111),IY. TRY.ATRIL, LONIJ-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. U. Lunn,. Ti:.3 ErltSlho, at 7, 10HKIN'S huI;BLES. Mr. L. ; MontAgur.— And 11th LANCASHIRE LASS. Inmt. L Iln.ug6 Steppes.. WYs.ll.ssh and ti .ry , 2d,sdannn Watson, Montagne, awl Nrlly Mourn. STRAND 1 . f4,1 • SV/13, SISTERLY SERVICE.—THE FIELD OF THE CLOIR UY 001-D.—And ILLEILLAUS AT ANY rtues. BRITAICILt, Tfiti ftNTAO, ADMILAI:ut.I, Ii:NCI OF THE Tit'C`A• NI Ih...tr. Reynolds, Pitt, Cbarl*.on, IC.; .4 C4 , “1, v, Booth. tc C Wne.ln•an Mr. I).nzlizy • - f 2 bog•.—And WLDDED AND LOSF. M litaiderson. MOH WATER AT LONDUN.IIRIDOIL, To-P T —Moreing, .h. %. tu Atirro.,s, 'M. Um to-M. tmuw —Morning. th. 2tm Mtersoca, vh. 3ot. NOTICK. NM( ■t of BRTIII, MA 11111•Ote, mad DlArre, 11,111 Mein. =GI 1s o'clock for inseruos raw erasing. Itior ■. oi. A SECOND EDITION of th. EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest CitY; Railway. Mining, and other Shares; Sporting. and General Intelligence, IS PITIBLISICED EVERY EVENING. LONDON, THITRSDA Y, SEPT. 24. CHURCH PARTIES IN IRELAND. WII ILE the broad subject of the disendowment of the I;ish Church continues to absorb a general interest it may not be out of place to call attention to what may be termed the domestic condition of lie Establishment. The fact that Protestantism is in Ireland confronted by an opponent so deter mined as Roruanisau, not only alters its ohatic teristic tone but changes it in details. We must bear in mind that the state of things in the two tenon' Ms is completely different. Here the re ministrations of the Clanrch are received by t i.gregati.ns r a re or less willing to accept them, end the v. ry divisi. al, into which tit•CtS are lash: , to t,lit nay Is• often considered as indica tive fen a inherent vitality. Ritualism may he and it is to be deplored when it drifts into IM. region of luxurious tuilline ry. holy per fumes, and musical gushing, but there are worse phis. es of mind ;ham those produced by over heat, al belief. The Irish Church has wit even the spurious fervour of this fa cling. The constant effort to teach in the teeth of Catholicism partly causes this ; the umnitigatsi bigotry . of those professing the fact}, helps it. If there be idolatry in P. noun worship the business is earn.-d on under the eyes of the more ,inlightencd Protestant. He therefore has the fear of ac,lytes, censers, and saints before him, ,:onstantly suppressing those instincts which de velop into the ornamental system of worship amongst us. Pesidas, he often sees it in its meanest and least attractive forms. The photo graph of the interior of a poor Irish country chapel would be an exec Dent remedy for Ritualism. The hideous pictures and decorations, the altar tricked out with beads and gold paper, the shabby dresses of the priosts, and the thurifer sending forth folio* of resin, almost entirely dissipate any dense of sympathy with the enthusiasm which is the motive of this drear display. But on the other hand, although Irish Protestantism, as a Tula, does not offend by ceremonial gaudiness, no thing can be more sad and unpromising than it appears in the rural quarters. Scattered over the island, in the most out-of- . ho-way p;aces, you come' across little churches which you shud der to look at. In nine cases out of ten, there is no rassid• nee near them. The officiating minister lives miles away, and comes here on the Sunday to read the service and preach. His congregation consists of, perhaps, a dozen people, often not so many. lie has no peculiar views, or doctrines, or opinions, nor have they. Ho goes through the reading, the praying, and the sermoniiing in the most perfunctory style. There is no interest in Lim as in England, nobody will notice his dulness if he be dull, his eloquence if ho be fervid and elan& 111 the country towns things are not much better. There are few church parties, because there is little Church feeling. The congregations consider that Uey ought to be of all things " Protestuat ;" they ought to " protest " against Romunisni, its mu ks, and pomp.. This has rally opertt,il to prevent the Success of Protalvitantitou as a naisicrusry church at pill in Ireland. Its action has either hien negative or aggressive, never conciliatory. W • have teud • nines , . jokes here on the nature of 'urat , s, raid on the teereptie,n which they :met with ionong4t mothers and daughters. We have had o.days without number on their fulling in love, their croquet propensities, their troubles, and their joys. But in Ireland nothing of this kind is ever h e ard. There in no sort of social or proles 'done) concern uninitiated about young clergymen. People might say--well, so much the better; let then, mind their duties. But we must pause here, and endeavour to realise how much of the spirit is token out of action by the withdrawal of sur- THE EXPRFSS THURSDAY lot:n(13w help and sympathy. It is the simples: thing in the world to make jokes about the ornite's dippers Mid embroidered brace's ; but, o:t 'the other 11141111, an utter disregard for curates, imdu•l iug their suspenders. may have a serious aisle to it. 'Die Irish rector, however, obtains an un,13, , amount of private importantsi. Pictures h ire lien drawn of his sitting down with the pried, slid holding friendly relations with him. Ste.lL 1.1 etc 11C0 are ideal-- at least, the ciretmostanees iu whit h they are taken from the life are so p ticnal as not to bo worth counting when want to atrivo at a general truth. The priest. as a auk, is only on tho most distant terms the motor. Ile never visits him or dines with him. The daughters of the latter would CC 110011 encourage an intimacy with tlie exciseman as with the spiritual director of their Roman Catholic neighbours. In Dublin tho separation between the sects is as complete as the separation which formerly existed beitweea the white man and the negro in America. But this unanimity of Pro testantism has not done much for it. The Irish Church is loyal to the back bone. It has its Chapel Royal ; tbero used to be quite a military and defiant display of heraltro and polemical bunting in old Patrick's Cathedral, but Vlore aro ro rigns or tokens of any real proselytising spoils. A si tiety for abusing Roman Catho ice (for it is really nothing else) papers the dead walls with Alurpliyite war cries. and has emissaries in the :Iwi.e of old women with reticules to drop trwts in Ja'lwsy carriages, together with a contin en I /ale of scripture readers, but it all a tans to nothing. The rapists defy the ehal!eni•w, nt 11. e old women and the ten and utterly ign tr. tLr ',lila tire u•utlers. Within the plrisilllLl cli or. !nes I ).4 11' is an orderly eomplialll43. with t ice V.! Jib: i ilex• riot:td,nrtd a most impatient abhorrent,• tif any in:•li untie it towards itol e •ry. We liar keen] . I t 11 ese tt marks by an meolint of a I, to 1)r. Tti 'NELL anti an Archtletcon. To our , rice' we found that a little ritiilis , r had ct.•p' into Dublin, but the small quantity ere ►tot sat a noise that it proven the posit' we put forw•.anl. it ,is to our minds one of the misfortun, s of the Ch u n hin Ireland that it is so lethal-4.1e. It appears to be utterly ignorant of the si; nitionnt mutations through which ere , e,Caiti •al afinirs are liassing amongst us. With dis establishment we trust to seo Protest t ion gt t a new start, and a renovated a.•tivity in Ireland. It certainly has sunk, and is siuk;n4, uud.•r the comforts of endowment. As a M scion - 'try Church. we tan only etuitemplate it with a ft *ling akin to thapnir ; as a I)''tie Chur.•'.c, it al 1,, era a fine institution for goim; to sleep Wt. say nothing of the private worth of its m.•m- I vrs and its ministers ; but tho-e who ere con t.( rued for ou r faith rulad ,entirely aim rt from poti t reasons, anxiously del.ite the severanee of the Irish Church from a connection which is rendering it et matose. The patient may be dreadfully un willing to undergo the anguish of a surgical ope iatiun, but, in this case, then• is nothing for it tut submission to the knife. Then. is no time t) be lost, when head and heart are alike sick, awl the limbo begin to fail. " FA7IIFR Blivhque." Tim Yaws. TARR, father sad ROW. Yel • the , pidii nue of sober churchmen. While " Father ' losams" brings ridicule upon High Church men, his parent is unintentionally active in the some service for the Evangelicals. It would be &Hi/ lilt to decide which of then, causes the other the most anxiety. Bat for the son it must certainly be allowed 11 at ho abstains front confiding his feelings to the publ;c. Mr. LYNX senior locks at the matter differently, and ROAM *icier to lose a chance of publishing a gushing tter to en a ditor, a rector, or a bishop. His address to the Bishop of Lomnow printed iu one of tho morning papers should go for something as 1 t nanee to the credit of the son. Mr. LYNX writes My first great pain as respected my " son, the ker. J. L. Lvine, was when Idle:severed " that the Bishop of NORWICH had no power to " control the Rev. °Kokos DRURY, of (Hayden— " and no 'ewer to any for my son with effect, ' Go " thou and tarry at Jerusalem till thy beard be " ' grown.' " In his " sad reflections" th father seee bow much safer is the happiness of a timid if be places his son in the army or navy, N hem it wholesome discipline prevails. But he will cot Weno his lordship, " because as far as I under "stand Church distipline, a bishop is forcod to "di ire his horses without bit or bridle." But Mr. IA RE is a father, mid, shaven though his son imy Ix., cannot see him insulted without a father's to • ings. 'fills is tho only flake i,f sense in the letter. The scene in Lombard : I h .Idr h.lik to bet nk with the Church ARla lat I 11, ni bli I e • njoyed leis Rymp by. •• Al) . 1•••• l, Let d 1 go fui tiger to eonnin m. year Id. Lip that tlaroltpliona tbs. length and bre, lilt • I f •.i.r • 1,1•Ity, and we may well four echoo.l tl n, tit bt.l t. Llllol e, the Cry will be tt ,ight '• lett" r, ton' unit ugly to beho:4l' M) lord, I slvill make Ito 'apology fur esuvin •• ilus I. tit rI o Inn& public, beuauv.• I f. 4,1 Pity •• d. silt• to t )1.w.. t.he• Cbun•b Association an I the •• Ilip,h Chum, party quite irresiatiblo." In onem i:etunato of •• Valhi r $ll the cirninu htautta of his life should tio taken into account. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE RACHEL TRIAL. THE Rachel trial has been, from a popular point of view, the success of the year. The Old Bailey has never been more crowded th•sn during its progress, and even the Fenians failed t J " der w" in the way poor Mrs. BORRADAILE and the face tnameller have done. The under-sheriffs have had their courtesy severely tasked, and no later than yesterday it was found necessary to call in the assistance of the police to clear the pariag.• leading to the courts. There is something lu h eroes in the eagerness with which well-dressed re .l actable people beg for a sight of Ma i:e:n,• litre it EL and her client ; and it is IPA t much to say that if the Old Bailey Court were I ularged to the size of Mr. Seuites ox'; Tabernacle it would not hold the busy p:•y ir:g atrangers who have been ne :essarily r.•- ftetd admission sint:e the trial begun. do k, 'n is at. t meat mcnt that a forgetfulness of what if due to the place and its surroundings is occasionally itseptible--as when the people in waitin; re futed to make way for the Judge yesterday afternoon, and when it needed all the Under Ste riff's conciliatory tact to pilot him throug!i. Best thin is txteptional, and the aristocratic cha raettr of the audience, and the patience with wLich fashionable ladies sit through the tedious cross-examinations and repetitions are not the least remarkable features in the trial. For when Madame Racitia. has been seen, and Mrs. BoithansiLl's affectations laughed at, there is no object of interest left. The former is a pallid, stout woman, whose age is doubtful, and who would b• passed without comment were she seen at any other time than now. Mrs. BORRADAILB iv unique. She smalls every character in fiction in which faded beauty is the leading feature. Her prettiness is of the typo which is charming in a very young girl, but which never ripens into matronly beauty ; and which attins to protest feebly and ineffectually against age. Half coquettish, half petulant, half coy, half confidential, she is, perhaps, the most trying wit ness who ever gave evidence at the Old Bailey. To sympathise with either the accuser or accused in this trial is impossible after they have been both scent ; and the repnlaive nature of the proceedings seems aggravated to thole: who have at in court. LADY ORATOR.. It ladies are forbidden to vote, they can main tam in other ways the new theory of their sphere. The Court of Common Pleas cannot, at all events, prevent them from speaking, At the dinner of the Huntingdonshire Agricultural Society yes terday, the wife of a Conservative member of Par liament stood up and replied to a toast. General Pm having proposed " The Health of Mrs. " Fat.Lowza and the Ladies of Huntingdon " shire," and the band having played " Here's a " health to all good his"cre," Mrs. FELIAMBei, the wife of the well-known member for the county, who was the Chairman of the evening, rose, and 'peaking, the reporter says, " with great distinct " mss," said : lentlemen,— re•yitating on behalf o' the huliea ve ld et I have to thank very cordially my right hue. and gallant irked, General I'ool for projoaing, and you for re, e.ving, toe tealA ~o kindly, for two muss.—iir3t, that my own tram.) in epecially mentioned in the toast; and toeundly, :hut hem at Ramsey, at my own loved titan, have for the Brat time been Melted to join in your fe.tvei nuatidge. ((hews.) By your reception of no tide day, I gather that you like to see on here. (Chia re.) I can ..em,.: you one and all that we take the lit tlier t intereet in eve ytling that OMICUrtla agriculture, and ito have, done our beat to giro you here a warm and hetuty run, ion. (Chair.) 1 hot* Mir will not be the lad time that the liuntinglotaldre Agricultural Meeting will b e Lod at haw ey. (Cheers.) Once inure I tender you our grateful Menke. (The fair lady resumed her Goat anshlat loud and lonweentinned cheering.) Agricultural meetings art, wally hi want of hoinethirig ti unike them endurable• ; if this - imple lx• followed • they will soon heronie thn rolte• TIII: IiLiMPLIC or NATAL. The thir.lol it slur that a stnithous effort is being n.sde to obtain 11 e Loyal authority tur tho cone s-lotion ut iii. Weirton- in England. and that the colon:al minister is • at least, listening to the solicitations addressel to him. Now it is the fait .:ort the crown by its law ...oats is t.pl o*.d.tig Cid. 12.-o . e. rights to the bishopric, slid how is it possible for it ts entertain at the Wl3O tiros a rot pool tor :.110.1OT kalsOp to exercise tplaC Pral 11.tirticill? Until the crown has depiesstl Dr. Osten... it isinnot twat him as it he were deposed. There is it I leattnl eviu to belies•.. that the repreeentativea of the elmieh are agreed n diwir:ng such a step, which would amoitat in fact to treeing the authority of Dr. limy and tle Arcl.biatiop of Canterbury, or of convocation, as adirally superior to the Privy Council and to the othor coafte of law. The Bishop of Capetown dwell that hi, ~norlical judgments and his sentences of excommunica tion ilia!' be eaernyt how the revision of the crown. By all means let them be ro , but, then, let his not claim the web-lance of the clown in carrying them into effect. It would be '.etulerable that the authority of the crown and climb of England should be placed at the dialysed of South African Synods. 1111 MOVIUILST VI SPAIN. So fez as it be. hitherto gene, the Lady News mys the tieing is done for the people rather than by them. It is the revolt of stades and generals rather than the rising of the population. The inhabitant, of Barcelona and Madrid may legend to the high-pounding appeals of the grates's, but the country populations wean to be uum .ved Ly them. Garrisuna pronounce ; fortresses go over to the izeurrertion, or stand firm to the government ; but uo such thing as a levy vt muse, ou either side, 50f.,111.1 to be art aired of. It ►s this apathy of the people which trots doubt ul on the intuie of the ineurre,:tion. It evil hardly be culltil a natit/ial movement, when the uatian twits stand. idly Ly than eater+ heartily into it. TUE. 111 INCE 01 WALES. Tln /fi raid trietb hut the Prints, of Wales, who is now p.rg with the Nile of Sutherland, at Ihinruhin tle, will Le italutiel to extend las peregrinations to Ite"and. If there are noble salmon in the atresmof Sutherland, are there not even Mier in the waters of the Staainiu? And if the &ut•h moors can give a day's oat, are they not aiiwet eclipsed by the t•uiptat.uns of rtuin i taboos of I ialway, Mayo, and Clan• ? Iles loyal h:gLneba may despoil the btreems of their n.m.arilis, end the hilt• of their grou--4.. with thus ad d:lama iatisfaction of winning hearts at every step. ttoriu. / 1113. The 77 rri rolmit, that hotel rionotamodation on a vastly cst( r.ded ,sale is new provided fur the public on a systom greatly lc proved; tut the charges in two particuhirs are greater than they sh.ruld be. The charges for apartments err. to tho ity of travel:era pmhibitod priors, the stravagarce of the terms hing easily merieured by tho cuatrarison of a lodging. A secoud item is the rest of wine, the call for which at an hotel is now, ex -t- at public dinners or con :sated entertainments, so limitest that what might really be a sourer, of profit Ls almost destroyed. Not one man in fifty drinks wine at an hotel as freely, say, as be would at home. At his own table be would never think of confining himself to pale ale and whisky toddy, but this is often what it comes to when be dines at an inn.: Innkeepers should remove this inducement to un weler me economy. An Euglishmius on his holiday trip 1.4 seldom parsininniously disposed, but, though "on plea. sure bent," be, like John Gilpin in the song, has " a tra p.] mind," and his natural !cadence is outraged by what be ►cows to be an extortionate and unwarrantable demand. ebt Court. BALMORAL CASTLI?, Stn . . 2'2. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian of Schleswig Holstein, went out yeeterdity 'tanning, anti in the afternoon her Majesty druvo W Alt-enAknithasach with Prince.. Louise and Princes. Daanioa, attended by Lady ChturchilL Mr. Dianell had the Lunour of diniug with tin. Qte.en and royal The General Commanding-in-Chinf, &tenanting to viikting artangerienta, will kiivo town on the 30th intr. for Fortimoutk on his annual visit of inapoction to that corbels and ite garrison and tho other military eta- Cone in the south-wevt diottriet. Tho Right Hon. H. H. Walpole, late Home Secretary, and family, and tho Itigt.t lion. J. Wilson Patten, Chief Sem etary for Ireland, arrived at Dublin on Tuesday. The Lord-Lieutenant, the Duoheas of Abercont, the Ladies Maude and tleorgiana Hamilton, the Marquee of !bouillon, M.P., and Lord Claude John Hamilton. M.l'., who have been for the past fortnight making a tour over his gtaro',. extensive estates in the county Donegal, have returned to their residence at Baron's Court. Mr. Childers, M.P., and Mrs. Childers hum., left England for Styria. The Freeman states that the two vacancies created in the Order of St. Patrick will be shortly filled up by the installation, in the room of the Marquis of Lownshire, of the Furl of Mayo, and the in/imitation of the Earl of Erne in the place of Lord Farnham. Admiral Hir Andrew diamond, Bart., has just been re-skated Mayor of Yarmouth, io the fele of Wight _ _ A gentleman at Glastonbury. in Eionwrootehire. ban an apple-boa growing in hi* garden which 'am Woo wined twice this year, and ie now production the .45mnd crop of apple& Thu fin& crop wan a very good one. Also is a garden at Lawn", in Huang, there are apple and in ar train now in AM bloom for the woad time t►is year. EVENING, SEPTEMBER IOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. Doilt and uncertainty still characterise the news from Spain. The latest telegram,' present the ties eeituto in a more favourable light, bat it must be rtoollected that the government an• in ioseeseitn of the wires. Santander has risen, and come fighting took place in the streets. The "tran quillity" whit, prevails in Madrid is like the tranquillity of a powder magazine which a spark may explode. The inhabitants have been onlerel to keep their shops cloned. The following lettqr in the (lironde, dated Madrid, 20, depicts the feel ing in the city : Its city is ridged by the guards ; groups are assembled in rut ry open spate, sad asking for news. It is clear that If Gonzales lasso found it expedient to quit Spain, it is lamer* he believes the cause he defended with.* much energy is lost. lie ekes, however, was capable of °fet ing reidetance to the formidable rising which has taken place. Ido not mean to prognosticate events, but I signore you the fall of habella is considered bore as itteMtable. It is needless to my that the journals of this rooneaz are silt tit as the grave. Medial law would soon trip up the wider who should be fooli hly bold enough to in einuate even with the mod delicate precaution that thero wee tili)thlllg l•xtraindinary in the political atmosphere. The 14 telt/oth , , the organ of the advanced pregr•ssisrs, di es not ivi n i,uhii.h the proclamation of the state of in its ciao . '1 . 1.e F.H1)10 journal has a rorreapondence dated dim Faant'tin, Sept. 20, in which we read : Down with Ilse !tourism dynasty," "Thu Constituent ('et 1(s for 1 v r," such is the programme of the iusarrrr t;oa whl II bok n s ut. 'rhere are a thousand rop . brt • 11E. et. (....v, wls cl. i I 111 1.0.141,0;111 of VI -11:11 f inplac win tk, 1:001I not allow a word of laoWa to mt is ) e‘ es al 11.1 sang s lam tol I I ave been an' to t•cville I ut tu. an: wer has 110011 rev nits w •n• to nisn-s 1.-day, but she did not VT !IVO It "vi CA..' or a wet( onic. filus will start for Madrid at o'cloA. A l dot engine will precede her by lb miuutes, tot; at she may havu notice of auy ob i ruction. 1 lie l'nue.• of tie Asturias nun his :104: 1 1'71 will Irma ala av sissuidly an San Sebastian. The (*artist party is agoating. end will find numerous adherents am onvt the ix mk.nts of (he three provinces. A civil war will t..:0( e if the present state of confusion continues for any h with if Cram. Discontent is general. VS,- Thu toyal train is iestly to start, but the 14 - 11100 lOW tohl the I'll... Mend 1)111W:01.n under WllO4l pr , steot he b ayes her femi:y that a deqatdi is uaziutpily ex -la.tiol, and that her jowney will take plane or he post is bed nceoiding to its tenor. The court earnest um': (al its &aims. 1 lie government ha; published no Lille:in, u Lich es (ms to augur badly for the Queen. G lie Intik:Miere are in Ow th.• ,tenni i.. up; a e•imiti eitrue, and Cie (1 I t. ti.,t I. it. 1111.11.1V111T1U4 De ,es ions. We have t•inae learned by telegram that the Quern left at midnight, bid wa.s obliged to re'urri to Sidi S. Lahliaia, where, apparently, ste 3:ill T 4 mainm. hr Likral nigyonnais litvi tin. following : At the nom , at i,t going to pr we Von& that L:.rri .aJea were being rallied in Bimini]. rays . The iwurreetion is atiatreos of the entir, maritime tn ta.th r,f Slain it line all the story, of arms in the ar senals, and can dispose of a force of at least 30.000 men. At Seville people and 1 , 0 !diem have revolted. Aietslusio is in the power of the revolution, nallicia is in acme, Valencia is neat to pronoun..., and, if we may believe the Lineal Buyeemeie, the republic has been proelairued at Figuiras, iu Catalenia. In u built tiu publialted by th,• revoluti , ,ni,ts wu find the fillet% Ou the Mb of this month a vessel left Cadiz in search of the generals eled in the Canaries. Two days pre viously another vessel sailed from England having on board the staff of General Prim. Prim was received onboard the Spaniels squadron at Cadiz. He ametnhlod the generals. and. in conjunction with the .elan, the cry of I.lszriy was raised. Having ma-bored WOW important point., our valiant sailors cut the communications with the men der:nil at Madrid. The itururrect,on was at OM* accepted in Seville. San Fesuaud•l, !Clem. limped*, Xeres, and the whole of And..lu.N. The tns.i ti in Madrid are only waiting for a f ie,eir t hle cocas ciaz to fraternise with the people and their broth , r. in arms. IA tUM also wait for it in full contideace and w.th an assurance that not s single drop of blood will stain the streets of Madrid. (1/IPY, AND Yet.). N") 114T.EqtANS.) MICIS, Starr. Dr The says although the news front Slain shows that insurrectionary movements hav,• take n place at various points there is evidence the re bellicu Las in nu part seriously gained ground. on amount of the attitude of the populations mud the military demonstrations mad.• by the authori ties. The revolutionary Junta at Corelona, which had pronounced for the insurrection, tied upon the apprs,atch of Central Novaliches, and Genera'. Poiva would enter the town to-day. The insur rectionary movement in Alicante has been easily suppre*aed. General Callonge is marching against Ferrol, Santander, and Seamus. where distarbanctst have taken place : the agitation, however, not withstanding strong efforts, does not appear t•o have spread beyond the limits of these towns. Th.. frigate Victoria, which had appeared before Ctrurna, retired in consequenee of the attitude as sumed by the captain-general. General Concha revieved the troops at Madrid yesterday, and was very satisfied with the favour able disposition with which they app,•ared to be animated. Count Girgenti arrived at Madrid on the 22nd inst., and was about to start for Anda lusia at the bead of his regiment. Thu Muniteur also announces that private telegraphic communi cation with Spain is suspended. Despatches from Florence deny the report of au insurrection having broken out in Sicily. (111110t011 Annie@ AGIUICT.) MADRID, Sum 21. The government has rooeived a telegram an nouncing that the town of Santander rose in revolt laid night. A conflict took in which a number of the civic guard and citizens were wounded. At 9 o'clock this morning the authorities of adr:d ordered all shops to bo closed, and com ye% d the inhabitants to remain in their homes. A state of siege has been proclaimed in all the pros ince+, of Spain. . . . killas telegrams has been delayed in transuti,siou.) FRANCE. PAIUS, Burr. 21 . The electors of the electoral district of the Mari time Alps have received notice to asmenible on the 17th of October next to elect a deputy to the Corps Legislatif. THE FRENCH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. PARTS, Seer. 24. The Mundell, of this morning contains thu fol lowing announcement: " Article II of the Calder des Charges, under which the ooncession for laying a telegraph °ebb) between France and the United States has been grunted to Baron Erlanger and Mr. Julius Reuter, bound the concessionairs, under penalty of for feiture, to prove, trfore the 16th Septovabor First, the legal constitution of the company to carry out the concession with a uapital of 27,:/00,000fr. (1,100,01/01). Seoundly, the subscrip tion of the total amount of shares uorrusponding to this capitol. " Tle.se two cenditioun having 1104.11 the ecumenical has become definitive.- 24, 1868. ANW.O-11141)1. TELEGRAPH. MALTA, Suer. 211. The Nterinier Scunderin, with the rottetinthio the tlew Mullet and Alexandria cable and Lao. art rking staff, arrivi d hero to-clay. She will Imre with the &learner Chiltern to eommence raying out in nu dint( ly upon the arrival of Hir ammo! Can ning. lie exi edition will be attend° 1 by lI.M. Mi 4 am frigate Endyniion and the surveying t.t.f.:6mmr IT c w Port. AMERICA. 'lhe lumen royal moil atisomor City of Tim glom, fr( in New York on the 12th inst., arrivel at Quernatown at :1 a.m. to-day, and having landed mails and passengers she proceeded for Liverpool immediately. All well. No specie. NEW YORK. Barr. 12, Noon. The radical delegation of the Tennessee legiski turc pretcnted an address to the President yester day detailing the alleged outrages of the Ku-Klux-Klan, in Tennessee. and asking for the aid of the Federal military to restore sad preserve the peace of the state. The negroes who were lately expelled from the Georgia legielfinre, have entered a formal protect epaulet their etpulsion and threaten to appeal to Congress. 'the Governor of Georgia has entered a f.enial protint against armed political orgnnisationi. Ihe cotton crop in Tennemsee hay been dam 1 Ly !wavy rains. Ihr Xnc rprk 113r!1 statues that Lute dist CAI a i.ongressinnal '1 he Louse of Mr. N,•wshani. the in( n,lw•r for the Louisiana le , , , i%latiire. at 8.. Flanitim Villa, was reillitly w+wu!••l by aI) L 71•1 11/1111 4111.ff-intim. i) 4 Krw Ytek papers publish ad% icc 4 fn, I, l~rxico dating that Ortega had PllOllll :01 U: I claim to the Mexiean presidency. Fit in 11143 ti it is reports! that the Cac...c, hr I abandoned the siege of Port-au-Princo. CANADA. HALIFAX, Sion. II The Nova Seidl* a...senility hs unaninrci.ly riv•Feri a resolution nt thanks to Lord Strath.4-1. Mr. Bright, and ()therm 44 the , imperial von om•nt who ~iipported Nora Scotia in her efiOrt, t the confederation. 114 reported in 11111iIIII that a prominent g , n •- ml the United States army had a.ior•• l t`- citizens of Nova Scotia of military aid from VI.. States if a forcible withdrawal Irmo the d.miini rhould be attempted. Elsie+ Milford of Canailia (WWI, RRE, AND II'I.EAN . 3 TPLI4UANI4I THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The illoniteur pulaliAei the Sanniento hus been proelaine. , l Pn.,i4 , •nt and Dr. .Usina Vile-President of tb. THE KIEL SPEECH. The press of Vienna is extremely indignant v. the Kiel speech of the King of Prussia; King William is called '• a Tertuffe, w•ho under the meek of pious phrases is full of pride and ambi tion." A high personage in Vienna► is reported to have said to the ex-King of ITenover :—•• The speech of the King of Prussia at Kid may make• it poosible for you to recover your throne." I believe firmly,•" replied King Gorge, •' that the• possibility will soon be an accomplished fact." - - - OUR PARIS LETTER. ;tltex ot R &W. corult,ivyr.En.) aiIANEeL.I% L.N `.• Owing to the interruption of the telegrap'si- ccnimuuications we are still without news o at moment I mu writing) of a very hapA.:a:it flecitic nature from Spain. It is stated that the Rev.intim:try C .tinnittoo has been for sane time regularly constitatrd at Madrid. in uutitipstion of coming eve:its, awl is con 1:(1,1.(1 of the most nspectable and intluen ill eiti~inslepresenting various shadcs of opini tut more esp, ciully. oil the one hand. the exile.l 1;, n. rids of the liberal ninon. on the oth. r, General l'riin and M. Olozaga ; and I understand the committee is invested with fall powers. In thin committee, it is asserted, is the Marquis of sun-in-law of the late Marshal °Donna and formerly minister, and it is through him that Marshal Conchs is lahouring to prevail on the revolutionary party to accept the tegtncy until the Prince of the Asturias is of age. The appointment of Marshal Concha, by the Queen, as President of the Council, seemi to have tern a well-conceived stroke of policy with the view to obtain the alliance of the Emperor NA polecn. The marquis is of all the p3liti.-al personages in Spain the most in favour at the court of the Tuileries, of which distinction be is not, according to the following sketch of hi. carver, altogether undeserving. •• lu 1532, - sty: the airende, he wits an unibussad,r at I'. rise when, in the month of December the Spanish Chambers were deliberating upon the conduct of Prim, in Meilen. Concha rcsiguisl, iu order t • take part in the dtbates of the Senate, where be Imtollea the wise regeneration of Mexico by Preach arms, and applauded the conduct of Prim. After the reap (raid, Concha became once more Minister of War, President .4 the Senate, and was deco rated, eulogised, and enriched by an admiring people. At the period of the crisis he rose to the highest rank in public estimation, having to en counter as his adscrsaries all his of friends of the liberal union." We shall uuw see what his course and his fortunes will be. Colonel Ilahirick has issued a long proclamation to the Catalonians. After setting forth the griev ances of the insurgents, the Colonel calls to anus in the cause of liberty. He says in one part We have been treated as beaten factious, and wt will remain factions until victory. by avenging our heroic ancestors, shall assure liberty for ever to us and our children. ' Tn the concluding paragraph he declares his resolute ee termination to respect the rights of prop rty and the sanctity of the domestic hearth ; swears that he will subject to exemplary pi:nisi-molt any telelie rs under his command who infringe his orders in this respect. The proelamati en is ad dressed from " the Camp of Liberty." The latest &spat:hes just rce.ived in Paris stat • that the insurgents are masters of thvt part tit Madrid. the Puerta del Sol. The lower streets are defended by barricades, which are vigorously attached by the revolutionary party, raising s deg with the national colours, and lastr:itg the words " Libardad del Peninsula." The revolution founded an official organ on tin 19th, culled the Official Bulletin of the Ben !talon, and about the size of an ordinary sheet of letter paper. Barricades Dave been thrown up at Sara gossa. Santander, a strongly fortified o we , h as joined the revolutionary movement. Thu Bourse has not continued the upward move mead to-day which it took ye:sterility owing to the pacific nature of the King of Prussia's speech. That speech is already forgotten. and atten- aib 1414 is angrosssil 1. marks,' waii week, and transactions but few. „ , pAitin auks *itla great indeciii top, bat th ere rZill an obviously %mossy Pri•rih a , toreign railways are mostly firm. close of the Bourse a report that fierier ,1 Prim 1, i 1 Liam aireabd imparted a little anima ion t, 1,14:. n. Thil lIICMI4, however, reuLhini to &mad. RECI IST TI -(THIS DA , CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lista of voters for tl,, (• • Lundwall% &X resumed tin, IliOd 0 ill the l' , .urt ,•:.' 1 kat, Obild) all. 11. e LGr.ala were reprea. et. d Mr. and Mr. Ledgar ; and ton o,%atnch by N. T. 1. . • 11.. _ ' mud Mr. In a cams in which a young man ehiim..l a. a I A.,.. sealed of his eaelwave oeceiwtieu of a e , hates of his fatl.ar, to whom he iwy to/. ape ir 1 .1 and 'edging, 'llse }tenting Ttarriater railed ate ntion to th, .1 of ehowing whether there riely s..si y eaew Mr. Harper raid this funk:tide in ti. -in belt.or d to the ela.nnitt, :aid ehltinitted t'mt it tare hint ahy roan wurUi 101., th,. , Mr. !Smith raid he did not wont to • . tail in (Val of tilt •It ad. li.Jt or wa.t..l h. kt. • titration of value woe tii The Revitsing 1 artitter aelcod e , Mr. 'lowlier replant' that t own. hot. 111.0 Iteviaiug I.lnrister Flay, 1 think a• . jouru 0.0 cu. 0 I.tid ..s h, .•. 1 I . I hiA rnorriinv Mr. (.:1114/0 to .1• • r,•••ir,ll 11/ Ilr 14 411/1 .1 it, I. I • • ••1 (I 1.04.4., 11.0. 111 is 114.13 I ~ • Y , b. I IditLyt b, /t).. t.li t Sc' I . the 1 riNo• b r thr l ...I:Ft i I I %111 t t 010.1.1 I.• - • I.•• it • 1/4 .4/ . lot Ic• • • / o• . / • igi .i.. 1 t.: It e• 1.. I I } •• ..1 I/.. • T I , ,j , • I I • I.'- ~, 1,f.../ I g /I.• r a I • .1, /./ I. I tt I li. 'S I. I/I I M • • • I 4 I/ .4,0% 111 :sTA,s.\ , 11.1; 11. • ; ; r t • . u. ts t. r .11../ Ila.. .. • I. 11 Is Fr :1.'1.•• .T p , :I I. I; t • Arl• NIA •r • • .!I •tr, •,ri•l y, tx ; •; t ••I t • • • • II 1:• c, 11: rr r 1!: .. rol •1 . I, r Tr Li. a L.: I• Sir. N •Ic• r U 11..• I I ul.l. I.• -1.• tl. :• •.!.•• lln 1I %, 1 Mr. Nc.k,-, An. n. .. 4%-rt ring• 113:11.... V..t 1 • It. y , ..1 no , ,• • • , 71.4 • ••• • . 'll .• r 111 P I;ttl•il , ~ I. r trat.re h.• may b. rat .1 It, 11,•••• I a y cl, t., xJ1..1 I i L ' , Au u av,. Twenty n n put on of county 3t ••!• u. 11.• • t;'u t.• the 12/. .3ecupii r, ~• in , chimantio Laving thiii qu.. ..a.i twolty A Mr. Cole. the revising . t.arriArr, no iibjection L. Lim. ruled tLit h.. h - in the matter. and :LEV Wt`d the lactic. t, rim c.r. The Rev6ing 111.rri,t.sr at Buri !g.t:•• .samp!n" id the a.. r Elton tal had pliired , he ii.Lii.ter •r -ons vrho had ,n.l disqualified, awl 'n- rt- I hi- . althoueh he hail ni hi. f .r 11k. IL ‘ii•itt.4 t! • lit Iht .41 Ai •. 1 t:.• : I 411.11t14. trim' -r Maj. r-ti twral Sir C. `4t.tv, itcl Edward 1... y. .1 13t,y, Cupta:n Nta! t-h, and nil) tor v.rw, and ll14:.t111SIt•• th. et well with a att. titior. •'..• K n.... ant th•• g L..: t:, aria e. h. t r.;4 ti:•!. 11. e F. 11,11411 ra w. r.• a th, T with • , l', nt ant: .n.l ..t t • to th. tr t• 1. rt. th • •.. 31.• ti it ughly, in.l ski.t.aly • n:., n-tLe Lite r,•,.t.rw, 6.4 w, II e, th - ate ty.o.td-h.r“ldereil so:aiets fur ),•111,. v 1.. writ. ...ti.tity • tr.ot.ntoti. and v.. IL Jtuntrudea. .u.i in .v. • with ••-• rt ty an t• tie C.1T.413 es.,‘ Wed. A certain uttulbrr the itth II t..! Live rrettutra to U..: Prime !toy,: f hi, buttplAy. g...,t %a' ut d ..5.r..tmetd.....1 with ,L.. 11. -lir.. .. .11v. •-• t the L/tide I. tLe ti.ll • 1,1, 1 • • nuu,it-au tt•lft.t,lllll. er-1 t',. it,. LA- with ttotut:ou tr ui th. • qt.. • K. It is g:11.1 that M. llitillAr.!t•• (i 4.4 CaUtilii.elf in V... e ▪ t the .irrto.,chitlg eketiotts tit the M. 131..0a,. - - , lhe Co"ncil of Fl.l, iL,. 11i1 : • •• 'alive to the question of f :se are aboliitted and will be replac, 1 by re ; which no inquiriee are to be made and n sek,d sa to the origin of the children A new opera, called Die Kr. .[ been perivtand with applause at the k Theatre. The music is by M. Licb"-. - was given ter the fete of the ()rand At the Munich then.re, . s t S-ak , erav has been rocs The Theatre l'agliano at Ilorrvor i • business with the Berbiere 6 ,Se, •,; cellni playa the part of li wills ; %. • Ihevaceini. Atmaviva: and the music leseou RCW:iI2I'S rcu,lv -11 1 ,--era Las been selected. The Ftesge/o of Milan sac. , Ili, hard Wagner is at present at - ••• giore, whence be will go te Oen. , ; Ofrenhaeh is composing • rerlett“in M. tlouned is sta, . . hunk... , f the tlh ue, where h. .• for Marguctite and Fau.d. Another novelty Mut 1),11 1 . ••• the Royal, m out act, l.y t tniitd the aricc , -... and M ifar'ase es ibis Gi:-Perea, I ,s. li, yt old wil: fill the principal palts. M. Martinet is about to r,,d,• Pal isiennea with a new work by el. , • 1 l'reso•se * U mare, under the tit:. • I d'ai..44-, a somic vera in foir acts, tta. .• • • " The priueilvl female part w ill be tab- M. 111... Patti we.. to arrive iu Fur • . • will smear ott this .iay week. with Fr • • Err *toy im rivia will be abort. as other her to Brussels alui St. Vatersburg iu the • ' *ember, when Milk% Minuia Hauck will t:wl:•' M. Capt' is about to migrate fn u. th. t.'..mique to the Unmet Opera. whore h. 1 ;1 ; with Male. l'illasou. Mdllr. Cormlie Th. to I.oiut, at Itordi.aux. t.. t' , ;." bath in Lb* Cowl* 1.. :/!• ]I. •1 ~~ hd the bui Re Na dw ord Lig