The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-30 00:00:00

I IFEBOAT SERVlC}N.—During tho Stones the 'Wit and peement year the LITNIKIAT VTION oosts it to the mitring of I.X* 4 tivra holm eneyena whiperreels and Nt t ea.el. front de.etruotvon The In.itits tlaloo empenhtleed t I ' , AS tit the Mme. r wrto..l nn it. Lifebaet dodu.ente, a.l.htum to gruntsne 0.04: for rogranla cameral. o et the Inetitutim earneethr opTuud t.. tho palgle fir 110 .•itahe.' rhnl4.• the fa to lour% the eoutinn...l h.ary &has la on th. 1.1.1.uat Ifotoblielunento. *nt.nt.ona rrtll be thankfully ree.elmli hr the lonettn anti try thinken s and by the tk.on tory. We 11.% 1:11 L EWIs, at the Inetttutton, 11. John..nroet. I.eoton. WILLIAM CHURTON suit SON, HOSIERS and SHIRIVAFIiffI 771 i iiiiej•Niftil3i: 91 and Pt OILVORDATREiT. I)ELICIOUS COFFEE. WILI lAM end ttEOROE LAW. COVINA lIELCUANTA to tn. qkani, ts. NEW oirtlEtt-ATIIELT. JOHN CLASSIC JEWSLIAY piaus hit:ST-CLAM 81LVIiii MKDA4 1887. t folili gitUtilikai'd 16-carst UOLD CRAMS. e fOlili BitOliDEN'S BIaCkIIANTS. JOUN BROUDEN•B BEOOCHAS. JOHN BROODEN*B OEM and WEDDING NMI& j OliZi - BRUti DEN'S NECKLACES. JOIIN 2 i liUt:l►r:.\ s EAMUNOS. GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. No. lb. 11EN ItIETTA-8110.55t Omeg as/dm S'ANtISTEI:S' I:MitIiELLAS k Four Prize Medal' as on Fox'. Paragon frames of Yon aad re% h ..;eat make hear lora trade mark. To prevent unmake* the ea' e. are remnvitally Informed VIM gangsters Vmlavria• ha.r tl.l a moire attached. and that thew only Mae tr:irhme tr are It I:,vrente: nvt rt. Floet otrert ; Chespsido; I r, Royal Earn .ia• !h" N. in 4.-n r th , raw 'd h I.lremer. TUN D " L N E W 8. num ONE PENNY. SCA= VF CILLILOES FOR ADYEBTISEMENTS. Per Wm* d. ad. I' Raul:en-pm, a saw tIOMPANTES. ... _ _ Olen REPORTS of EFATE.D.S and ELNO- } 7 Imes 10 a , nirds 10 T 1016 14 LEGAL NOTICLo 11. 31.14. eolls .‘XIES ;Boatiodo.ll, Re 4 d... 40 do 10 Dino, .at 0, bellaief Poirs Al OTIONS, TRADES. A311. - SE3LICITS 1100K21. CIL/16171E1, /11SCELLA } a do. I 6 do. 0I TAM'S Ditao. date. Leader Pao $ do. I I do. I d 1'M...W1/APR AI.VINTIok:3I.I6NT4 1411:3171S. ILARIG.u.F.S. and DEAT.M 1 do. 10 do. 0 4 DOlndall.• bkaLVA.,N Di Wanting P.ocoi 4 do. 1 0 de. 0 3 • Tr, T ony r.te a line; a duck letter of kart words so • word. NOTICE TO GENTatia ADTERTIRIRS. The "DAftTl 4 ;7lra." SO 110110k00erlfdrd authority noon tom inertial and Monetary questions. enjoy. a hish povinon. and its ettimeive and rapidly inemesing oirindation sin,* its roluntion in rue to Ott nary renders it an invaluable medium to all bode of Adveetia.ll. l'omodloe Orders for Advertisements should be made payable to Mr JOSUE HalitlltuTON. rust.omee, net-stz.es, Footage 3tanipe mori,eil for amount,' up to Ina Mem. 21, Boureriootr,et, Fleet-street, EC., London. ghe erpreos. MUNN - A ANE r•r • • N ,.. —ICINIi Itelp, :%!.-•• • A r.. mar. •%k -Aud A ULAND ISALLEf 1 , 0 1.1.1124.4-111.:N PRMCESBII. Toss Erwrisn. A CTlAlalffiti PAIR.—AFTER DARK: A 'TAU OF LITE Mr. Vilma, 31...ir5. Writer Ls.", :Lk k Maury, II tr...urt, Lahore. tc. ; Mor-Nr Hairston and I. : —And 11AKTElt JONES'S BIRTHDAY. QUEEN% THZATRE. LONG-ACEL Aloargar, Mr. W. H. Luton. 9t u Evasime. at T. TVMKIN'ta TRuCBLER. Mr. L. lir ; 3L.. M.ntarie.—And THE LANCASHIRE LABS. Mown Irma 1.. Br..torh, Stephens, Wyndham, ilayton, and B Fiat 17; Madan.. Hodson, Montague, and Nally Moon. STRAND. Tr la Erwr•in, SISTERLY SERVICE.—THE YIELD OF TB3 CLu7D OF 401.1).—And MARRIAGE AT ANT PRIM BRITANNIA. 1. • TTIE— -1171.1-.—AI'ERENTIr I:. or.. TRY: u 1 111.%N tof Till: I , IORM. Mos M. Iforrth.-1E 1).42;hfr0 I' tooolona DoCh .— 1 • Ftfth Art of Mr. T f. An t HERVYT. Moo HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T•• 1, 1r =; - -31Ionsugr , !no. To.ll•utom—biormag, lb. :.Pm. Attasmit, 2k. on. NOTICE. Of Blrlll 2 , WAP.II,I•GEN and Meese. ue received u. 414 tiauck for ineerues rme e•eldbar. Prate fig. Id. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING rte Latest For•-ign Telegrims; the Letoat Cltyt B silvray, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUSLISIIID EVERY EVENING. L 0:v fiON.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30. SPAIN nit, ;;.• tows from Madrid intensities the interest with which the liberal politicians of Europe are watching the affairs of the Peninsula. The fact of General Cox' itA awl the troops under him having fratentised with the people brings the dipesition of 1 , A11E1.1.% ti(f:trel. The defeat of fieneral N0V.11.11 If Es at Curtlora. and the excite mesa it caused in Nl;A r iel. seem to hare given the vvolutioni-ts an I :isy victors. According to the tele !..,Tam. it was to as oi.l and not in consequence of, e collision that the. military fraternis si with the. people. There was wither fighting nor blood -he< and the i.rineileel elemenstration seems to hao.••• ic. n dragging a statue of the Q"Egx In 1 i.r. dust. All was t,ravinil, moreover, a Nladliel by five o'clock in the after of ye sterelety, and the problem to be ••,!s• ei t.ow is, what shall be the next Govern :het:l of Slais It i s difficult to exaggerate the :11.!.ortarces of the Ira s e nt c risis. When the past of this ioleappy (wintry is considered, with its sac r:is.•ivr, eras of military misgovernment, and the increasing corruption and degradation of its court, it is impossilele for a well-wisher to hope for the perpetuation of the present dynasty in any form whatever. The T.eople are roused at last. The " revolutions" which began and untied in a bur raelc-yard ; tt.,r Ere persentil fights for power beta Pere •• it t. as NARVAEIZ awl O'Dox reF.l.l.; t 1.• is !,10.(-4 intrigues of the people ii the Q.•ens, hare hitherto lacked the •.• meat • :,u:Ahenrrl popular interest. Pro se! 1 .it. •-it too ignorant and indifferent t. • I..te r I , r r• polities; and tho boargeois class a• a• •• grandees have never identified emselvil with party warfare :n the sense and with the spirit which betokens a healthy national life elsewhere. The men who have fought and truggled have done so for personal ends; the priests hare oupported the reigning monarch for th • aim o the Church ; while military tyranny, religious pe rsecutien, ignorance, poverty, and oppression have exercised their baneful in fluenee without mercy and without stint. No form of government can be worse for Spain than that which, as wo believe and hope, is at an end. The members of the Church of Eng land who play at Ritualism, anal whose latest dis play lit its direction is published Bide by side with the last news from Spain, may regard the latter country with advantage. That which they feebly mud weakly imitate is there seen in its perfection. Archbishop MANNING, in 0110 of his easuys, contrasts the silver age of toleration with the golden age of religious unity. Spain is still in the golden age. The gospel of peace has been - 14' 0 - liE iGN N %V S. SEPTEMBER (TIIIS DAY.) THE SI'ANISII REVOLUTION. DEFEAT OF TILE ROYAL FORCES. APPOINTMENT OF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AT MADRID. GREAT POPULAR REJOICINGB. The news that General Novaßohe, he 4 been defeated near Cordova will not snrpri‘se anyone who has followed the maroh of events. His re turn to Madrid on Monday and the subsequent fraternisation of the troops with the people, who had beta wavering and waiting, transforms the whole character of the movement. Marshal Conant., rendered indignant by the treatment he has received from the Queen, not only resigned his official position, but seems to have sympathised with the conduct of the troops. The revolution was thus a bloodless ono, though the fact that the Queen's bust and arms wore dragged through the streets shows that it was not merely a move ment against an unpopular ministry. The ap pointment of a junta or provisional government followed as a matter of course. In every province of the monar by the insurrection has now sue ceeded and oNtablishod its juntas; while the navy has be. n with it from the first. THE ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. The trlfrnmontane journal at Paris, the Mend., implores the Emperor of the French to intervene, and says:—" If Nevi!win 111. does not seize the first favourable moment to save Italy from a socErni battle of Montana, much more decisive than that of 1867, and if he permits the cosmo politan revolution to overturn the throne of Isabella to the profit of the Duke de Moutpensier, France will be very soon enclosed in a circle of enemies, in the iuidst of which there will be a frightful Waterloo." The Dansts reminds its contemporary that the moment is ill-chosen fur advising any such intervention, since the return of the French soldiers from Mexico, and the tragical and of the Prince whom they took there are still so fresh in the public memory. The LiberM of to-day says th+►t the French goy( raiment ought to decide at once bow it will act towards this power which is just putting on a new akin so close to ita frontiers. The French people, it says, will feel their hearts beat with emotion. esjasially if Paris, the City of the Barri cades, should sea a republic proclaimed at Madrid. Dots M. llouher, it sake, think of the fate of M. Gonzales Bravu One thing is certain—that when a gocemnient ceases to interfere externally it autt4t give an impulse to liberty at home. (moron antrrmes Lamm.) MADRID, Szer. Evr..rts•:. General Novalichen, having been defeated by the Insurgents, and being wounded. re-enterrl Madrid yesterday. The rising at the capital lt. 1MY•II of a peaceful character, the troops fraternising with tin, ....ph' to the cry of " Down with the Bourbons 7 Long live the Sovereignty of the People ! - G neral Condit' has resiginsl his functions, and a junta has been nominated provisionally to carry on the duties of government, composed of four members of the progressist party, four unionists, and four democrats. Marshal Serrano, Duke de Is Tone. i% expect* Li here to-morrow, The royal arms on all public building:, have been removed by the people. F.verywlure music is heard. The street., are TARIS. San. 30. The J, urna/ des I lOM's of to-day p•lblirhe4 under ream's a telegram stating that General Nuvuliches Lad disholved Lis army, and that Marshal Serratut was marching on Madrid unopposed. The Sig le states that the Spanish embassy in Pails has rtseived no news from Spain for the last 4M hours. THE EXPRESS wEDNEspAy.. preached, as the Koran was, by the light of tire and sword: and the gutsy has bees consistently upheld by churchmen as a good . .Bptiniarl and t gaol Catholic to the very last. Present events show that those desiderata are no longer held to be sufficitnt, and the question comes—What is ? Nations live fast in revolutions, and every hour may bring us decisive news. It is of grave impor lance to !•;amps that the Spaniards should chooso wisely, and that they should secure for thomselvei the liberties of which they have been long de prived. It matters little what form they aeleot est that priestly domination, military despotism, and that mixture of profligacy and superstition, the Bourbon court, be ended. Magnzilie for &tuber —a good ember, contenting especially an admirable instal ment of Mr. II e.t.em's " Realmalt" -- hot tho following fine sonnet by tho Arobbialiop of Dui LIN, " On a Brothce mud Sister who dial at " tho sonic timo—Abergele, August 20, 186 d." Mon said, who saw the limier love they bare Each to the other, and their hearts so bound And knit in one, that neither sought nor tonal A nearer tie than that affoction rare— How with the sad survivor will it fare, When death shall for a season have undone The links of that close love ; and taking one The other leaves to drew unwelcome air P And some perchance who loved them, would revolve, Sadly the sadness which on one must tall, The Wady left by that dividing day. Vain feard for He who loved them best of all, Mightier than we life's mysteries to solve, In one fire-chant bore them both away. FEMALE EMIGRATION. theca more Miss RYE appeals to the public for support in carrying out her plan of emigration for young women of the poorer classes. We sincerely hope this enterprising and benevolent lady will meet with the success that she deserves. Miss Rya proposes to start for Canada in the Nestorian on the 22nd of October, and to take 100 young women with her, to whom she promises situa tions in the colony as general servants, laundry maids, cooks, housemaids, and dressmakers. To the uninitiated Miss livE's offer does nut appear attractive. " Wages," she says, " are not arc's " sively high, they vary from 101. to 201. a year." Now, it is well known that any respectable servant can without difficulty obtain such wages in Eng hind. We ssuipect. however, that there is an attrac tion in Canada which England cannot supply. It is easy enough for a good-looking girl at home to obtain " a follower," and in some rural districts a young woman without this appendage is looked wn upon with contempt. On the other hand, it is not at all easy to find • husband. A little innocent flirtation, a little Sunday courtship that means nothing, is ono of the perquisites of domestic servitude. Followers may not be in this bend, yet somehow once a week, at least, they arc as plentiful as spring flowers. When MARY g•>Rs to church or chapel, Jowl is always waiting for her round the corner ; when cook puts on her Sunday silk you may be sure that it is with the hope that some "nice young man " will be at tracted by its lady-like rasCe. Index 1, the lines the fine old song are as true now as when they were written, and have quite as significant a meaning to the housemaid as to the footman. Of all the days that's in the week I dearly love but one day. And that's the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday For them dre-t all in toy best, To walk abroad with Sally. • • • • • • lu England. however, marriage, which is a happ'er audition than that of courtship, is by no meats FO common ; and servants, in this respect, are pc roars as badly off 35 lady spinsters. Net ao in Canada. A healthy, virtuous, respectable girl is sure to find a huaband there. and the wages romised to good servants are not. therefore. the chief inducement to female emigration. These wages are all very well in the beginning. and 4 sable a girl to -tart respectably; but we a aspect that, if there were no prize beyond them. Miss I:1 - E would find it extremely difficult to fill up her eruplentent of emigrants. .V.)11:1,77 SWINDLIXO. A um's-mamas writes to a contomporsry to scum " ladies whoae husbands are absent from •• home"— a very large population indeed— / gainst what he calls " a novel system of • • swindling successfully practised upon his wife." A man, who leeks like a reepeetabln lawyer's ele rk, calls upon the lady in the middle of th ,, day. with a chorine, saying it is the amount of a loan made by her husband, with sotnothin; added ft.r lawyer's expenses incurred by the en iploj (Ts of the applicant. The man scants 4d. change. The lady objects that she does not know the names of the lawyers or of the borrower so-called—it does not apparently crour to her to wonder why the clerk should nut have taken the cheque back to his employers, and got from them an exchange cheque for their client. The thief pleasantly replies that many gentle men have money transactions which they keop secret from their wives. At this the lady doe 4 not seem to have assumed that it was an odd thing for law yurs employed by her husband to recover u private loan to come straight to his private house without warning, when there was every change, of his being absent. rind apply direct to his wife for the " change." in one ease, threatened with an extra charge of Gs. bd. if she compelled the adventurer to take back the cheque, the lady made a curious conapm mim, by paying bins .is. The best part of the story is that the impudent rascal requested that the lalunri• of .Ss. id, might be forwarded home diattly. But where is the novelty of the swindle ? Every hotly has read a score of times of robberies on a similar plan. The ith , Pem;rea of ordinary swindling might be easilyelarsified and made into shook, with illustrative cases. A Handbook of Swindling might not be a bad idea, end it would be curious to note the number and character of the people who were put on their guard by it. Instilled wisdom in such matters is tumidly of no value. To be ready at 01 points and all times to cope with swindlers, a man should have in him this germ, however latent, which might, in his own C 41.40, be developed into the swindling instinct. Parson Album would have been as easily imposed upon after reading a Handbook of Swindling as before ; while Parson TRULLIB2:II would always have been safe. To instil caution into the gullible is usually to set them upon wrong scents and make them highly incredu lous of the most honest people and the most genuine things ; like HOOD'S wife, insisting that the red spots on the plaice were signs of putres cence. THE abatement of the FIRST COMMIASIONitt of her MAJEsTY'S WORMS that the surplus bedding out plants of our parks and public gardenv are to be distributed this autumn amongst the pear of London will be received with universal White:- than. The poor man who loves newer. finds a ples , ure in the culture of his few window plants which ia %Lolly unknOwn to his wealthier neigh. Lour. It is Leanne they are so few that they are dear; they are dependent on his daily care fur their ex 7 lttt nee, and repay him a thousand-fold by jr fragrance and beauty. SnLKEePaABR says that the man who has not music in his soul is not to Le trusted; with quite as muuh truth it may Le said that a man who loves Bowers gives; tin r' by a guarantee of god conduct and refined feeling. It is with no common interest, therefore, that we hear from time to time of the prizes won by successful window gardening, and it is evident that a taste for the cultivation of plants will be greatly fostered by such • gift as that just an nounoed. How many • poor London home will be made brighter and more home-like this winter by the presence of these cheerful and inex pensive visitors! OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIf3 DAY.) PIATNIN AND POLITICS. The Times presumes that it is Lord Ebnry who has appointed to-morrow as a day of united prayer in view of the approaching general election, and discusses the motive and object of this proceeding in a tone of bantering satire. What, asks our contemporary, will these good people pray for? It ought to be something they will bo equally ready to thank Heaven for when the general election is over, or, at the latest, after the debate on the address next February. The slightest approach to a political demonstration would be simply irreverent*, and fatal to the religious character of the ant. Lihorala, con servativee, radicals, protestants, and even Rornanists, if they otherwise conscientiously aksist, must be able to join in the petitions. But, considering the variety of opinions that arc likely to bu repre sented, there is little prospect of a "united serrino," so long as it contains the mo.t momentary glimpse at the political i..sure involved, end those) issues cannot be entirely eliminated. There is, however, something to preach and pray for, and something to preach and pray down, if it be roesible. By alt mean■ lot Lord Ebury and his hiendi pray down had agents, had boor, bail spirits, bat arga mints, and bad practices generally. But if Lord Ebary and his friends preach and pray against strong drink and tiltliy lucre, they are bound to preach and pray with et zit fervour and simplicity against intimidation, against in- Humor, against all the highly respectable, quiet, and poteat means ami toyed to make a man vote as somebody wishes him to vote. It is to be presumed that the ser mons find j rayon will b• published, in which case the Trawl r. =Aoki that ii there be any improvement, we shall know to whom the honour is dne. WORKING 111. Y CANDIDATES. The comet vative journals continue to extend their sym pathy to Mr. Bradlaugh and Mr. thlger. The Herald pro• tut. against the assumptiou that the liberals have any right to *Pelt to discredit tb•ese men. Mr. Gladstone and his 'arty have used them and aocepkal their fellowship. and it is sinip:y shabby suit mean to endeavour to throw them overheard because they have done their work. They were not ashamed of the St!:elphi agitators, nor unwilling to accept their aid in the struggle of the pad throe years; and the underhand attempt to drive (lager from Chudica sad Mt &Haugh from Northampton is as ungrateful as it is Duoup. 11:e 7tifiraph says of Mr. Dradlaugh that a man who Las brought discredit upon the party by the intemperate vi.lenre of his haraugues —who.° election would be SS a calamity. almost u an indignity. by the groat body of the English liberals—and who is imperilling the return of two staunch and le.:lest supporters of reform— !. an r nervy in disguise. The Dear insists that tie ehel.es electors are hound to decide for themselves at an early day between Sir Henry hfoere and Mr. Odger, and thinks it deserves serious cud. siderahon whether a liberal metropolitan borough is pre. isely the best opening for a lanikel proprietor whose chief anxiety in INA was lest Mr. Gladstone should go farther than was safe, whose principal wish in reference to reform was that the agricultural counties might get increased re presentation, and who still continues to give the game laws a hearty and unqualified support. TIN lILIVORALTT OF TUE CITY OF LONDON. The batty Neu, remarks that the Loral Mayor clout enters upon his office under considerable advantages. After Alderman Allen, almost any Lord Mayor must seem a go , d cue. True, the aidinniau escaped the formal vote of censure which was proposed yesterday ; but the thanks offered to Lim were practically a censure. The Lord Mayor should be, as Mr. Lawrence is, a man of business, of discriminatiug judgment. and good seas.. A dignified neutrality in ;rani politics, so far as his office is coa t-erne., ; and a ready and urbane courtoq iu dispensing the hospitalities of the City, are qualities which poor Mr. Allen war incapable of displaying: but which h.s desig nated successor may be confidently expected to exhibit. Till NEDICAL ILDLTATION or WONIN. While the Daily Nevis responds to Dr. /tosi's ►ble 4!- fenee of the right of women to medical education, it differs from some of the arguments by which he and the preeident of the society sought to gain the approbation of the community fur • medical college whose graduate* propose to limit the scope of their practice to the &somas of children and the duties of the sags femme. The argu mei: to which the Deily News particularly refers is that which assumes the unfitness of men to treat some of the diseases and troubles peculiar to women. Such a position steins to be not only based upon false modesty, but fraught with evils to society. In the presence of disease, pain, and danger, the consideration of sex should be, and a. a rule is, banished, and the only thought admitted —how to telieve or save the sufferer. The Deily News depre cubs the dissemination of prejudices and sentiments which mieht, if preea!ent, lead them to incur needless datives rather then seek the best skill that can be obtained, whether it be that of man or woman. Cbe Court. BALMOIt CLSTLE, SEPT. 24. The (lite( ii, with Princi•si Beatrice and Prince I.eopold, went out in the morning, and in the afternoon drove out with Princes,' Loui..e, the D oL e of Edinburgh, and Prince Leopold. Lieutenant-Oeuend the lion. Charles Grey lind theßev. Pr. %I'ats • m, Chaplain to the Queen, arrived at the Cantle. Mr. Martell had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal family. _ Sun. 27. The Queen, Princess Lotike, the Duke of Edinburgh, Print* Leopold, and Prince Christian, attended Divine service at the parish church of Craithie. The Rev. Dr. Watson, of Dundee, chaplain to her Majesty, officiated. Lady Churchill and Major-tioueral Viscount Bridport were in attendance. Deepatehee were sent yesterday from the Culouill office to the Oovemor-fleneral of Canada. A deputation from tho parish of All Saints, Poplar, eon t.ibting of Mr. Beaumont, Mr. W. Roberts, Mr. (1. Sadler, and Mr. (I. Jones, tmtusaeted business at the uflioe of the Veer-law Beard, Whitehall, yesterday. The Prince and Princess of Wales will, according in the present arrangements (says the Bury end Noreciels 11..1), arrive in the month of November at Sandringham, for a brief shooting season; and, as the old house is di mobs' hod and a new palatial residence being ereeted, thLir royal highnesses will stay at Park-house, the resi deuce of the comptroller. ' Hifi Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh ani‘id nt Clarence house, St. James's, yesterday, from Aberizeldie, N.B. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, accompanied I.y Colonel Elphiastone and Major Harrison, has arrived at the Hotel Bristol, Paris, from ()emirs. klio Arabi/shop of Coutorbury hiss returnod from the Continent. His Grand Ducal Highness Prince Alexander of Hone, accompanied by Prince Louie of Battenberg and Mr. F. M. Everett, have left Maurigy's Hotel for Ports mouth. The Princess do fia has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from the Hague. I'm Excellency the Danish Minister and Madams Billow bare been making a tour of visits la the north. Lord Stanley, M.P., is the only Secretary of State staying La town. 1117NOARY. PESTI!, Amer. .!9. The Emperor has joined the imperial family at the Castle of Goedoelloe. The medical officers of the Court of Justice have declared Prime Barageorgovitch to be in perfect health. Thereupon his removal to the fortress of Pi mlin for the purpose of being confronted with Fc•rviaa witnesses will take place shortly. Herr Desk has expressed his dissatisfaction at the steps taken by the episcopal dignitaries re lative to the participation of laymen in the administration of Roman catholic ecclesiastical affairs. TUE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. WARSAW. SErr. 29. Emperor of Ruksia arrived here at half-lent 11 o'clock to-night. The City is illuminate4l. OUR PARIS LETTER. (ram OUR owN comerosarar ) PAWS, TtruDAT The pw•pularity of M. Roe htfort does not appear to be in any way dying out ; on the contrary, the se use of sympathy and admiration for him felt throughout Paris, and, indeed, in most of the large towns in France, is unmistakeable. Whatever is designed to succeed well with the public in the way of commercial ventures—particularly such Si comprise toys, pipes, writing I"►por, pocket-hand kerchiefs, and an infinite variety of other articles, bears a small model or impress of the well-known Lenferne. Many of these objects secure a very large sale, and every day some new production or other make* its appearance with this familiar emblem of one of the wittiest and most daring antagonists of a sovereign and his government. I inn afraid the bent and tenacity of the public in this respect do not say much for the popu larity of the Emperor, and the inestimable blessings conferred upon the country by his rule. A straw will show which way tho wind blows; and the history of the Lanterne does not seem to put in the most favourable light the temper of the French people towards tho of the nation. The Marquis and Marchioness de Caux (A. Patti) have arrived in Paris, and the celebrated cantatrice will perform on the opening night of the season of the Italian Theatre on Oct. I. The Bourse still exhibited a downward ten dency; a vague uneasiness was felt, but without any tangible reason for it. The market was ex cessively dull, and scarcely anything done. M. Derrycr tw•o days Lack passed through Nantes—where he remained • day—on his way to &. Venae. The Journal du !tarry states that Lady Louth has just given birth to au infant on board her yacht, the Pilgrim, at Dieppe. _ The death at Chantilly of Henri Lamplugh, the jockey, is announced. He had suffered from a long net brought on by being thrown when in the act of getting on Horseback. His liter was injured and a cancer in that organ was the mull 30, 1868. b - AMERIOA. NEW YORK, Barr. 14. The ret-ult citekeine election— -a majority of (Arr. 20,000 for the Republicans, and a gain of nearly 10,000 on the majority of last year—is one more sign of the result which I have already iu.sured you was certain—Orant's election in November. Of course Vermont and Main:* are, like all the other Now England States, except Connecticut, sure of being carried by the Repub licans every year; but then the increase in the majorities proves that the tide is setting against the Democrats everywhere, and that the doubtful States will go against them, and that even in the States certainly democratic their majorities will be diminished. Should Pennsylvania go next month as MaineandVermont have gone, all doubts what ever about the Presidential election in November will be at an end. The folly of the democratio nominations platform, and the impoliey of calling out notorious rebels like Wade, Hampton, and Forrest, are now becoming fully apparent, even to the most thick-skulled enthusiastic of the Democrats. The ooloured members expelled from the Georgia Legislature have put a protest on file, which, however, owes most of its importance to the fact that they mention what their remedy is to be, viz., en appeal to Congress. Redress from any State authority they cannot look to. No Mete court can Interfere with the right of a legislative body to judge of the qualification of its own members. Suppose the court found that the capulsion of the coloured members was uncon mtittitioned, what writ could it issue to cause right to be done A mandamus will not lie against the legislature, and if it were issued the legislature would disregard it, and lock the sheriff up for a oentempt in serving it. The only thing Congress can do is to exclude the Georgian members recently admitted to the Senate and House from their seats, on the ground that the State is not properly in the Union, or has violated the oonditians on which it was admitted to the Union. But lam tumble to nee on what theory of Congressional power, or Shiite rights or duties, this can be done. If a wrongful vote of a State• legislature deprives the people of the State of their rights of representa tion in Congress, of county the Federal Union would be merely a union in name, or rather the theory of State independence, even within the sphere indisputably reserved to it by the constitu tem, would he a mere mockery. This question of remedy is thus far puzzling, I am sure, to every body. The only reel guarantee for negro rights lie*, it is quite plain, iu their strength at the polls in the State elections. Congressional support or protection must, in the long run, prove a broken reed. The fears which have been for some time enter tained of serious trouble in Tennessee, in case the militia were embodied by the legrislat um, and placed atiliovernorßnavuloWndioposition, haveapparently n i‘et at rest, and at the same time the prospect of a Si ptuniher se-..ion of Congress has been re moved ty the recent interviews of a ileputatioa from the Tennessean lef.,•islature with Mr. Johnson. The bill telling out the militia has pa-sed, but the employment of the force in aid of the civil authori tit R has been surrounded with I.ns-tuitions make its abuse very improbalge. and will deprive mid his awn of all excuse for •• inaugurat ing a civil war." Moreover. Mr. John.ou after due deliberation, and I have no doubt Limier the advice of Mr. Evarts. onlered General Thomas. who ce mutant's in Tennessee, to furnish all t!ei military aid that may be required of him to the State govenunent for the preservation of urn and the maintenance of its authority. This nib% anal. d to the other reconstructed State-, i, all the radicals have desired of Mr. Johnson at any time and it was the fear that he might refuse t o apply it which led to provision being made for an adjourned session in September. . . Brunt continues to - keep quiet, but he gains every day with the public. The party managers were somewhat troubled for some weeks after the nomination by the absence of all "enthusiasm" about him, but all anxiety on this score has passed away, fur it is quite evident the campaign is not one in which enthusiasm or in fat the ordinary electioneering devices. such as songs, or " or catchwords. will play a very prominent part. 'the attacks wade ou the general a character an• gradually ceasing, fur they have plainly ?rode:NA en effect contrary to the one intended. lie has pas,ed moat of the last month at the West. amongst old friends and acquaintances, neither seeking nor avoiding demonstrations. and reply ing. us usual, simply in a few monosyllables. Moreover. all new facts or incidents winch come out al out him—there is nothing in swan's history h his offering himself as a candidate for the pre‘ideney dos not bring out —retket fresh credit on him. Sehe kr Colfax. the candidate for the vice-presidency, has escaped with fewer attals on him than probably any man who ever occupied a s 'ler position. lie has passed the last two months in the Rocky Mountains, which, as the Pacific Railroad reaches them, are becoming every day more and more of a resort for tourists and sportsmen. They only want good hotels t r eseise them-1 will not say to swarm with travellers. fir it will probably be &century yet before the Cnited States will furnish travellers cuough to pro.luce even an appearance of life in their passes -bat to 111/111e them perhaps even a wore frequented sour:e of health and pleasane than the Alps. The Lil nf. stir+ it has reeeivixl tal iletiii;- resperting the Empress Charlotte. The unhappy princess has had a relapse, and she is again entirely paralysed by the fear of bring piiisonirl. She flies from creryb For whole days she remains sitting in a corner of her nom without motion; but when anyone approaches her *helms a paiosysui. slio runs away t..4terly to save her e. If, and calls with a loud voice for help. No only her mental, but her bodily condition is seriously ettan ‘ ;‘: I, and gives rise to grave apprehensions. The Figaro gives the following 'let atil4 itqc Mafori, Marquis d•• Loja, Queen Isahella's inter 1. int. He was burn in the town front whieh he take. his title. an•t being of the samo province as NarVael, obtained a civil post film that minister, and was rapidly promoted in the finance devil tment. Ile attire aid:. attracted the of h. r 31. Jesty, and became successively gove:nor of Medi it. senator, smileter of the Coloniew grand crows of several Spanish orders, received the title of marquis, and wee appointed intendant of the palace. lie is however, eseerrinigly unpopular out of doors for the sever:ty which he display,d towards the political prisoners in 1556.. He is a tall well looking man, with black hair and ('cu 1, but not of polished manners. The Countess WalowNka was with the Count at the time of his sudden death. On arriving from Choir chalet at E%iiti, they drove to the Hotel de la Ville do Paris. The eout.t had just reached his bedroom, and was about to change Gis attire. .hen he fell st full length on the t!uur, and expired UnitaUt*UoOUsly. His son Charles. who was at l'aris, en rreeivin7, the cad news by telegraph. leis inimvdiate!y for Sits:burg by special train. The ['mirror las, a,!dre. AU :it.togisphic letter of iroadoleuee to tic aid, ST. The ilisterienl S....iety of Switzerland latoly to hi its amend g.ithv -Mg in the grin* old Castle of Chi was gaily d.+•otatb d with garlands, dags, and divers for the ISSWS;0111. The numbers, to the nmnber of clout lee, dint d iu the grout hull, the sides of which are otnamentid with ' , Muted coats of arms. According to t h e M. s /austriles. short drosses are to be worn to !',liner. this winter., however ride and inquisitive may prove the winter's winds, ladies wearing a waterproof. •• The ladies in the atreetsof Paris," °b eet ves the writer with a sigh. " will look like a number of iccple who have attended a funeral ceremony. Paris will be put in a sort of half mourning. Still," my. the promulgst:on of this waterproof &servo, " the hulks will only wear this cepa. .4.) sotlat in the etre. te : they will throw it off on entering the room, as a theatrical fairy gets rid of the gloomy, rusty, witch-like covering which hides the pretty winged costume of another and a better world." The fantastic costumes, the boots, even the false hair that down from the back of the head, will be shrouded, hid by this cloak and meets of waterproof envelope. The writer in the Kass says that it is well to be resigned and make the beet of it. Ile SII. Ctatilltl--" Nous voila condmemies au waterproof. Mu reusement qui ce least par Iperpituita et qu'tl y aura bien encore quelques dissiiliontes.'• TRADE AND NAVIGATION. The amounts relating to tho trade and navigs. Übe of the United Kingdom for the month en.1..1 on August 31, and for the eight months en.i.d the same date, were published this morning. Th., returns, as regards both imports and exports, tinue to show an improvement. The import ro_ turns are, however, only brought up to ti, cool r,f July. The total value of enuruorated imp that month was 21,487,832/., which show, i h• crease of 869,0761. on the returns for Juno; iv , i of 2.271,7891. on those of the oorrespondiu;inliit't of the previous year. The exports during August were 1847.,,, is amount than in any previous month of tlio pros. nt , year, the total value being 16,427,597/. Th e nev e erthele" n g cling q a u f a la rter ilillg ot o lt r ost uP y:sr a thasueor:r4 t°: 1,463,40' ~ and upon those of Auguit. 1144, amounting to upwards of a million at...rlus4. COAL. (MON • 001111111SPOSIDF.M.) The Bute docks at Cardiff wore made laq.)ro th value of Welsh coal for steam purpoem wu di...iv-wet Coal of an inferior quality for household purpsersa 1 iron were found in the neighbourhood of Cardiff. an I tit, docks were formed there to facilitate the export of :it's artioles. Men of small means used to dig coal sod (/ Mfr., it about in carts. Some Welsh vessel hal carr.el 10 tons of it to London, and the person wit 1,, applied to a dealer to take it et' hi. 1,411. i a , .t useless, and the latter sold it fur &mere bill , : to •!. • I, of some of the Thames steamers. Tiai. sea, ere • :) years ago. The captain of one of these , • that the coal was the beet he had ee- .' • • . rated more heat and caused lose sc.'s.- ;;; coal. The manager then applied to t.. of the cosh at to tell him where it : • the !altos said he had no more, and M. i; it came from Wales. A thought now -•"- . who is still living, that something o .!•: . • this coal, and he and the present Sir .Jan • 1.) -• together on an exploring expedition. T.)))y r.r • w a• t. Bristol, and there they learnt that thee, w-. . • • mar Cardiff. They line led to Cirdirf 4 . . at the Angel Inn there. During tl servant cane, into the room wish a - • : one of the trarellers;:imume: the ; ~;tort, • and said to bin • ocipsnien. " Why, h-re u the v... . we are in catch nf." They rung for the 1111'1. .• said to Lim, •• You have a cutout kind of toil where did rot get it from The landlord r••;;:.- : • he wi,hed be Lad never seen the coal . it woe; ; ,• well; it covered his house with dast ; and t•-• • . ism &Flare shout 20 mile, Th.: a. : • • • went to the place and engaged to take ss: •• • ! could be sof plied. Soon after this W.-:." '• , • celebrated throughout tho world fer p 1 The French goverrano.t tho-„sta 1.; • two of We1..4 c o al annuall for the use of t, t fr. Lt.la navy. Tice ‘V..1.!, c..)11-t: 41 c.,e4.)) •.. so the V 4.-4 of 1 ' , tin car h extend. t • )l. n. Tie a IZ, iron, r.: e 1111": 11 • n.inces to he of ue, and slat w)...1. t. •Itt..: it rn - • • ,• is anthra,:re. Midway '.• tax n t uha.:t the ta h ~ . .1 /7 win , us anu 1 stt:.: c~. ~; i r • • A U., 7 : y y • :1 t t the Fe. i.e I:tt Margot.. of Hut.. :t..t r..y rlty that dt4r out. • a • n,l f: • v :nine cal that w H , on the slipping tLe. ••• .:.• end he 11:a.. ti. gro : ar•Lfl. tt. rl *non:ands of cralut:.l. lot where ut y :• Itt ncath a 0 • hind...) it. 6- 1••• w• It of th , ! carth perhap, a thou-awl men dizzinz and •1.•:r.n.1 lte rows of otta,.ges in w2::cL thy an 2 th••'.: faut.:.•!: ::r an, two cr three miles off. The • dr) fetchca Si. a ton at the fit mouth. h t 1!.• Iv .••1 • n 1 . : A'. 1 .4 • - IKE (Raell (O.VGLESS Dt7LILIN, TrESDAY. Till' C'bureh Congreo be,;:ran to-day. Upward.; of 1%000 ticket,: have hivu it. the D. an of Cork prcaLhed the op euinz Permln. declared that the t.n.e waa taat when a Chi i-ti to u lA, • aought it the trt.es.t to make a ovi a.l r :.• ton of Ahnighte God. The axiom of •..at—ea:!i n tl.at nation,• Laci no G.A. Ile leltLv.o4.ed 1,1! I. cttedlesa, Goidelic -rate, and calh.d L.pon h,ut.+ /i L.; I .Lurch to lame m"re 'I Le An I.bizhali of llatrin . . in Li , t • creirre44. warmly welcomed. the vbit :ri it m Eaz v ' He deelarea that the corgi W7A of it: patty is : •. • ar.tl that the presence of d..triga,heti r. • : of the alai it .tt it on:y iw tob,u i• c. -t t.l their hearty impathy with th. tt .• the 111.41 chtach. and law-med. SO , lAL NiIENcE ASSll,l4rici.V 11. c 31:att•-• f r :'. • A• •••, Lit-, VI rP ' • . • ' I. a! ! • nlrcitt.,••• 11tt..t.:.• t tl•e• ai ih 9te I.ii•vr• 1: • • - . : .. •. • oth. r prel drat r, f t • • . i•treralLin.-,. The ,•••••.u.•••. • - • • nit ettz:lt ,4 the e•• Lit• .-f the ya. • • : • tiott•ro, tn. Ex••kinge•hirldtc:••• at I tuned. aLd other lu. al .•tti• or, hare r. . attend. At tilt , ntert:n.: , • , • draw rev.: • - ••• • :.. • .• : Ini•ire., •t 9 ; •• • :. wdi at this. tn.:ruts:. l‘ 11 I . r the bi - t e-my 'it the • . • f t..cuii,":- .try ~ n ::1• yr:et.t •-f w •:knwn rt I'n , e••• , :y will he re t t • will Lea sr. •• .• ••• 1.. • IL,..itnon will 1 r tee. , ...1,•1 1 y IL, At lt u t.. a'. :mt.; t‘.ete •. 11`g nun:Let, And it• t' 1 • . tl t• • p.m.,: ada:, , ,, . • lal n. A re••••'.1:t1 n w .91 r, f••r• u.• wdl hr I.:1 11 put-J.ly be ta•Colla:tvi by Mt. • 111 e .a.,1 , Len trt . rt the ••:.• ,-• /' • !1. , ,• kl ; Tle 1 .. c of 1., in-t• r, Re ' t tt. It P. •••••• • z.,.• ot; C n-1.0 t.e •t, ran. 11Ir. 0,10 att,l T.a.ly Fmily 1Z.:• stay iu Cant. have kit tor Volvo. Iluines. M.l'.. :Intl M-. .\ • last night addice l / 4 -.1 o :waded of the eleetor of lava+. Mr. Alt ::a .. sidid, end then• wene aho ptc..•ut the hl etal ratty tit the Ise-o .1: •• • It . additss, cell. wcd the tuony t: • - `•• •• roltutly which had lwen pissed th: r• • • • had reprowitted LeetlA; amt Mr. I.' -- • • ••• the Irish church question. Mr. Ahi, road, and Mr. W. 0. Joy &vett& I. t ing of the candidature of Mr. Pont . . i and it was carried, with only ail e::: -• The Item F. 11. Vt.rnott. the I.'. ler North Northamptonshire. state. t'L t- 1• tifialitfy voted agaiust him at the la•t •- • fore his lordship's support will not hew t.. 1. • • tine fnan the liberal party. As his 10. . the ilisestabbsliment of the Irish church - del :article of the old and true coastal.: Littoral party, — Mr. Ycruon wisher I. • • the art:e'e• are which he will suppo'• - to tl.e lleform Bills of isn; awl 1` • as Mr. Veruou, *• that. tss ha ohjoets: • ' et will anew his tenants to vote as th 1..C.11,1011." 1 Y. a. rday Earl Granville distritrx , • rate the Certificates and prises which ILO theta...eta Oxford local examinations. It. • t cli, t that these esonsinotions were ontin pare iita to eeboolniasters, and to oelv•lsr.. • .pae of the great importance of sc languages. These not ouly burr upon the •• • mind. but were of pracheal value by reason • t ' and iiareming intereoume with foreign I. " lordship ids. , recommended that more attwatt •tt . • • raid to the study of meehanies and :bent:. v. .‘• government had afforded &eddies for : brunches of knowledge through the department .•t - • and tart, and their study formed a valuable. • the mind. and governed in a great measuoe our ell both in peace and war. NATIONAL NXIIIBITION OF VIFORRi .tt:r Linios.—lieturn of admission.. S.pt : evellon tickolA. 73 0 . by paymout ot mat. lota, 4.624. fD r le ewer I Bet by Lel pra eeltoOft the Of of eta 1110 C lytwo with I Puma sbc ame of &It ng wa • unliei rrtviesl !: nous, ja4 P.. a tr Mr. ndiily 4% to a , i,!? tee 4 verv, h -v ^:N,tl - tmr.l tlttsbli 'r pro !te my 11!.stirt i Ai r, i iea . ,e f , Itial, • og re ,. Pt:u t: 111(41 Amer . them rehde: e sub. i I tocc*, It k. th, ni "uld I the i I oW Id. ti r ii tuivi ut of the ti Lnaatl so: o rlO6l L_