The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-22 00:00:00

THE tttPR St, ,1 1 10NDAY ~;EVENING • .a f • -- - — 4 1:4 : - 1 5 . ..."" -----; derstands it, and smiled at. To light ip the ..,. : LA. - 4. - FaST i isi f 1 4 . s dilllraielt , • - sorrows of slavery—all inevitable, all Veicer tkft- I 1 4 lts ,, . .. • vidential, all mysterious and on no account to be 1 ITALY. • touched with revolutionary hands—would be an : A letter from Turin, of Sept. 19, in the Preset, occupation congenial to aristocratic philanthropy, say, ; and much more agreeable than mixing with asociety Yesterday a coldest minister, whose name I will not in which, as in the North, there are no tenants, mention, expressed himself u follows in the presence of a or other dependents, and where freedom and few intimate friends : equality are apt to be joined with manners uncom- ' " The recent doings of diplomacy have proved to govern , ment that for the last two years the Roman question has fortably rude. been drifting from equivocation to equivocation, and now it But what have the people of Stoke to do with is essential that wo should define precisely what we mean by all this I They are not threatening either to go to it. The Italians have no notion of settling the Roman goes- America or to send Mr. HOPE there. They have facia by coming into any combination which would leave the nothing to do with this war except to wish that both Pope in possession of Rome or of say other fraction of sides would leave off fighting and let trade resume Italian t ' srrit 'i• What they mesa is the min P let° abolition its beneficent course. No practical political o T f he the n te ot i : P T i bou P t °wer to . "dbe Rome th il e l wi t tal e fa Italy. question arising out of the war presses for settle- I pound the prolegomena of s ent will Ro w" O w ques ment,pro- and if it did, Mr. BERISPORD HOPE could i tion without the s li ghtest ambiguity . After ha ving, contribute nothing to the result. Nevertheless, I perhaps unwittingly, played a game of cross pur -1 he could no more help talking about America just' poem with France, Italian statesmen now find themselves Inow than a bull can help running at a red rag. I faoe to face with the real difficulty, and the public, which i During the long period of its peaceful prosperity, was ignorant of the misconception which has been going on to b ring . the i the great Republic was not to be looked at. But I f ito or m t, t e n im u t est ii i i es oy . " ::: .17 passes dtheeen:ino"" this splendid outburst of the slaveocrscy of ce rtainly be mare 113 . 77, - at this q uestion he would I the South has fired the hearts of the oligarchy raised than we are. A day will undoubtedly come, if the everywhere. The social equality of the New World idatuo quo goes on, when we shall be obliged to show our has received—so they trust—a heavy blow and whole game, and then people will see in what state we great discouragement. Monopolists of all degrees found the Roman question when we acceded to power." feel that " the cause " has gained something. One touch makes them all kin. But why should the toiling people of the Potteries be called on to sym pathise in their guilty raptures? In the North, which Mr. Hoye hates, they could live and prosper by industry, and would not be shut out of I the highest places in the State because they had, worked at a trade ; whereas in the South, which he loves, and where manual labour is considered degrading, they would be shunned and left to the companionship of negroes brutalized by slavery. Mr. Hoag his taken his politics to the wrong place. He can see ineffable folly in electing to the American Presidency a man who in his boyhood wielded an axe for his bread ; cannot he see the absurdity of asking a manufacturing constituency to entrust their parliamentary affairs to a dilettante ecclesiologist I THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. A letter from Rheinhardtabrunn of the 15th inst. Nays: Our illustrious visitor, Queen Victoria of England, has already so visibly improved during her short day ie the wood-covered mountains of Thuringia that her Majesty appears to be now almost quite well. and there are no ap parent traces of a bodily condition which inspires apprehen- I sion, as has been described in so mournful a manner by some journals. Her Majesty drives out daily, and goes out many times, regularly after breakfast; even the few rainy days that have happened here daring the royal stay have not prevented outdoor exercise. The princes often tako long walking excursions, and Prince Arthur, who, though only 12 years of age, leaves the high road and climbs the Inset berg with his governor, had the misfortune to sprain his foot, so that he was obliged to be carried down the mountain by a guide. Earl Russell, who resides at Goths, comes from time to time (each day according to the journals) to Itheichardia brunt', to confer with her Majesty, or to receive the royal commands. The Duke of Saxe Coburg is at present on a visit to Prince Hatifeldt, at Drachenberg in Silesia, and about the 24th instant will go to his domain in the Tyrol, and wilt TOM4iO there for some time. The Clown Princess of Prussia is still at Rheinhstrilte blunt', but the Crown Prime has left for Berlin. His royal highness will return in a few days. The citizens of Coburg, have recently formed a plan to erect a monument to the late Prince Consort in his native town. THE PRINCIS OF WALES.—Although hia Royal Highness has not devoted much attention to the partridges on his recently acquired estate at Sandringham, Norfolk, he i. expected to pay the property a visit bef we the close of the present season. As was recently stated, various im portant alterations are contemplated in the mansion and offices, end towards the close of last week Mr. White, soli. nitro, and Mr. Humbert, architect to has Royal Highness, came down for the purpose of concerting and maturing these improvements. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Sehwerin has been pleased to confer the civil medal of merit in gold upon Mr. Siegerich Knelt, his royal highness's consul-gener.d in Great Britain. The Prince and Princess del Drage have arrived at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, from Rome. The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived at Lansdowne THE ARREST OF COUNT ZAMOYSKI. The following is the official explanation of the arrest of Count Zamoyaki, the news of which arrived a few days ago by telegraph : A few days ago a certain number of proprietors, called together in an illegal manner, met at Warsaw, and at the °occlusion of the meeting, held at the house of Count Andrew Zamoyski, drew up an invitation, addressed to the count, embodying, as they said, the wishes of the nation. The government of his Majesty will not allow au assembly of private persons to assume the signifi cation of a constituted body, nor one of the subjects of the Emperor and King to set himself up as the di. rector and organ of such an assembly. For such conduct, contrary to the twisting order of things, Count Zamoyski will hare to justify himself before the Emperor. For this purpose he has been seat to St. Petersburg. The following is the address referred to. We give it as embodying the desires of the moderate party in Poland : The misfortunes which have weighed down Poland with a rigour unexampled in history, by crushing her political existence, have failed either to weaken the spirit of the nation or to corrupt or efface in her the sentiment of her historic misairm. This sentiment has grown by sacrifice, sufferance, and faith in the future, and in solemn momenta the voice of the national conscience is raised to demand that the ancient laws and liberties of Poland may be re stored to her. Last year, in an address to the Emperor, the country had already made demands for their rights, and the iuhabitanta called together for the election of municipal and district councils presented at that tune to the viceroy of the Emperor • memoir signed by 20,0J0 persons, in which they declared that a national repre sentation, proceeding from free election, and free in its due Malik/DI, could alone express the real wants of the country, and that the institutions granted by the government were far from meeting these wants, and could not prevent the troubles which were meuscing the nation. The acclimation of the state of siege prevented the sending of this memoir. No satisfaction Will given to the inhabitants, which brought about results that everyone might have anticipated. We are now anxious to respond to the proclamation of the Grand Duke Constantine, sod to prevent the country from " precipitating herself into an abyss without issue." Assembled from the different provinces of Poland, and in the absent* of a legal organ, we have come to you, sir, in order that, as the ropreeentati-e and interpreter of the natiou'■ spirit, you may make known to his imperial highness our waste and aspirations, which we cannot longer suppress, and which we wish to proclaim loudly before the entire world. We do not refuse our concurrenoe in the formation of new institutions ; we feel ourselves bound only to declare that the measures put in force up to the present time iu the country have excited the minds of the people to such • degree that neither military force nor exceptional tribunals, nor prisons, nor transportations, nor the scaffold—can put them down; but, on the contrsry, will provoke an excessive exasperation which will urge the nation epos • path equally fatal to governors and governed. As Poles we cannot sustain the government unless that government be Polish, and until all the provinces which cetera's the country shall be united together and enjoy a constitution and free institutions. In his proclamation the Grand Duke himself has respected and understood our attachment to our country. Now this I attachment cannot be divided, and if we love our country we must love it entire in the limits which God has given I it, and which history has consecrated. \loqat HOMO on Saturday from Bowood. The Dike and Duchess of Argyll will receive a large family circle at Inverary Gutle, Argyllshire, next week. Lady Fredk. Bentiuck is, we are sorry to learn, suffering from severe indisposition at Bath. lady Anne Beckett is staying with her muter. We regret to my the last aro:mote were not so favourable as could be desired. The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland will en tertain a large circle of friends at Apethorpe, Northampton shire, daring the present week. The Duke of Beaufort arrived at Gopeall, Earl Howe's seat in Leicestershire, from Doncaster oil Saturday lest. The nobleditke and duchess leave Gopeall to-day for Badmiotoo, Gloucestershire, where they willaoon receive a large circle of friends for cub hunting. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have left town for Maiden Bradley, Wilts. The noble duke will re turn in a few days to transact business at the Admiralty. The Earl and Countess Delawarr have arrived at Oakley-perk, Bedfordshire, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Russell, from Buckhuret-park, Sussex. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland, who has been visiting Lord and Lady Blantyre at Erskine-house, has left for Rosemeatb, the east of the Duke and Duchess of Argyle.. The Earl of Chesterfield has arrived in town, and will bays town to-day for his beat in Derbyshire. It is currently rumoured in Oxford that the vacant archbishopric will be widened on the Bishop of London (Dr. Tait), tad that the Dean of Christchurch (Dr. POLiND. Liddell) will be the new bishop, while Dr. Stanley will suc ceed Dr. Liddell u Dean of Christchurch. Loral Llanover writes to the Times:—" I take this opportunity of stating that if Mr. Jones considers he has any proper or just ground of complaint against me is my capacity of lord-lieutenant, he can request any peer who may be so inclined to give me as opportunity of stating the whole MOO in my place io parliament, which I shall be moat happy to do ; but I shall decline to enter into any centre .. gEI TEMBEII 22, EXPEtESB FUCOM PARIS. THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. (nom °us owl coaassrosmorr.) PARIS, &MOAT EVENING. letii?" . " • 1882 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Sm. 21. Her Majesty's iron steern-vessel Adventure, Commander Lethbridge, arrived off the Royal Arsenal pier yesterday morning, having on board a force of .19U 134H1-01)01' inissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, wider the command of Captain Fords, and detachments of infantry regiments mud military invalids from Quebec sod Novs Scotia. The Royal Artillery on diaembarking were met by various field-officers from the garrison, and marched to the barracks, preceded by the band of the regiment. The invalid detachment was removed to the hospital, sad amongst the force which disembarked are s. Dumber whose term of service has expired. The Adventure, which was entirely refitted at Woolwich previous to her last voyage to' CAOIIIIII, is iu good condition, and will remain at Woolwich to receive stores. Three hundred workmen were yesterday discharged from the several departmenta of the Royal Arsenal, and a similar reduction will take place weekly until further order.. The Moniteur publishes the following order, issued by General Forty to the army of Mexico, as soon as he arrived at Martinique : Soldiers,— Ooe day you asked too much from victory, which habitually marches with your flag, and she was for a moment unfaithful to you ; a beastly enemy presumed upon this temporary infidelity to pretend that be bad heated the soldiers of Magenta end Solferino. No, you were not vanquished at Puebla ; and, moreover, you took a noble revenge at Aculciego, ►nd later still at Borrego. Oa May 5 the heroic courage of some few hundreds of the most intrepid amongst you, threw itself against an obstacle which you were not strong enough to break, and it is for this reason that the Emperor now sends to your aid sufficient forces to overcome all those difficulties which your nume yield weakness could not surmount in spite of all your bravery. These reinforcements are followiug me; and it is with equal pleasure and pride that I find myself placed by our much-beloved Sovereign at the head of such soldiers as you. You know me and I know you, and this mutual eon. fidence is the surest guarantee of • UCCOM In order that this sucosse may be prompt and complete, I require from you the most absolute submission, a discipline which must be sems, but which will be but paternal if you will listen to my advice. You will understand that in • country where disorder is at its height, where brute force bolds the place of law and justice, you must, as true French soldiers, set the Mexican nation an example of order, and excite in them • desire to throw off the yoke of those who govern them by violence, and to assume at length their rank among civilised people. It is for you, soldiers of France, who march at the head of these peoples, to inspire the Mexicans with • noble envy of the order and diaapfioe which they will see i• your ranks. You will, therefore, re spect persons and property ; you will scrupulously pay for everything von buy, and you will not dirty your bands or your consciences with riches derived from pillage. You will honour religion and its ministers; you will respect old men, women, and children ; you will not disdain the soldiers whom you are going to fight—for in their veins there is noble Castilian blood. But if you are terrible in battle you will show yourselves humane after the victory, and you will treat as brethren those who, ashamed to lend the support of their arms to a government of violence, may rally to our Bag, which is the symbol of right and justice. By such conduct you will prove better than by vain words that it is not against the Mexican nation that you are making war, but against those who oppress it, and lower it in the eyes of those civilised peoples among whom you are now inviting Mexico to take her place. The General of Division and Senator Commanding-in- Chief the Expeditionary Corps of Mexico, FORET. Martinique, August 30. The Emperor and Empress, it is announced by several evening papers, will leave Biarritz for St. Cloud from the 4th to the 6th October, and will not go to Compiegne till several days later. The hopes of general elections, so far as they were built upon the prospect of the court being in Paris early in next month, may therefore revive. La France announces that a new journal, in- tended t.) propagate its own principles, is about to be founded at Naples, of comae " under the patronage of some of the most eminent and patriotic men in Italy." The Daily News is seized. MALTA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN. CHATHAM, SEPT. 21. A numerous party of Rappers and miners of the Roy■l Engineers have been engaged for wine weeks past, uuder the direction of Lieut.-Colonel Lovell, C. 8., in pre paring the doge trains and excavating the saps fur the de molit:on of the Marlene tower comoisuding the enhance to this harbour. The whole of the mraugementa having been completed on Friday the tower was destroyed by several heavy charges of gunpowder, the destruction of the ancient fort being meet complete. PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 21. (=ow oua OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MALTA, San. 16. The Channel squadron, consisting of the Re veuge, 73, screw, Captain Charles Fellows", beating the deg of Rear-Admiral Robert Smart, K.H. • the Emerald, 35, *crew, Captain Arthur Cumming ; Chaatee, 2s, screw, Captain Ruchfort Maguire ; the Defence, 18, iron screw rain Captain R. A. Powell, C.B. ; sod the Triuculo, goobc.it, Lieutenant J. B. Creagh, arrived at Soithead on Saturday morniug from the Baltic. The Re venge and the Defence will come into harbour to be docked, the latter having sustained senous injury by striking upon a suuksn rook. By private 'deices we learn that the Pelotas, 21, screw corvette, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore F. B. Seymour, left Sydney on the 18th of July for England, bowleg been relieved by the 'crew corvette Orpheus. We also learn that the Pioneer, 6, screw gun vessel, arrived at Brisbane on the 19th of July, from Port Nome. On the 11th of the same month her commander, IJ. A. Reilly, wee accidentally killed by being thrown from a horse. A sailor, named James Smith, belonging to H.M.S. Reinstate*, performed a strange freak Os,ly is. Friday morning. He had obtained leave of absence, and having sprat all his money ashore he was without shelter for the night, and without money to pay for it. With a view, therefore, to get on board the ship without paring through the dockyard gate, he plunged into the harbour from the Common Hard, aid swain round to the mast-house pond, Comber, whereby he might obtain SOWN to the yard, and thence to the ship, which was lying alongside the dockyard jetty, without re porting himself at the gate. He had, however, to swim several hundred yards, which be safely accomplished, and, on landing, quietly shook himself, and was about to proceed towards the vesse l, when be was accosted by a police atom, who coeveyea him to the main gate, whence be was sent on board the Resistance a prisoner, and given up to the officer of the watch. For several weeks past a succession of amanita sad attempted murders has taken place hen, a circumalance which has caused • great deal of sensation among the inha bitants. Thu perpetrators have all been arrested by the paint, and fortunately not one of the cases having proved fatal, they have only been sentenced to various terms of im prisooment. On the morning of the 14th, however, at half. peat II o'clock, a double murder and suicide was committed at Casal Lie by a man named Giovanni Cauchi, his victims being Ouiseppe and Lucillo Freodo, his relations. It ap pears that some misunderstanding arose between the three, some days ago, on money matters, when Ceuchi, to settle the question, deliberately determined to kill the other two ; so on Sunday. whilst his victims were coming out from church, he shot them both dead with • double barrelled gun. The murderer at once took to flight, and on a woman trying to atop him, by raising the cry of alarm, he dealt her • severe blow on the chest with the butt-end of his gun, thereby rendering her insensible, and continued running. Although the murder was committed in broad daylight. no trace of the murderer was discovered by the policeduring the whole of that day ; but early on the next morning (15th) • countrym►n reported to the police that a man was lying dead close to his village, Biugheias, a place about eight miles distant from the mese of blood. The body was identified as that of the murderer. Her Majesty's ship Shannon left for Corfu on the 13th, and the Foxhound, with mails and despatches for the corn. mender-in-chief, left the next day. Her Majesty's ship Alacrity arrived from Corfu on the 14th. The only ship at Corfn when the Alacrity left was the Algiers. The Tri dent conveyed General Inglis on the 9th to the different islands which he wanted to inspect. Her Majesty's ship Marlborough had left on • crime of ten days. to coercion her crew in gun practice. The d•oiral remained at Corfu, and during the Marlitoreogh's stay his flag wee hoisted on board the Algien. This vessel left on the 11th for • few hours' cruise, and as she was heaving her anchor she brought tip • limber and two wheels belonging to • field. pike, which is supposed to hays belonged to the Melpomene some two years ago. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY. Burr.xsta IL • LW. B. L VI. O. P. 41. L IL L —-- - - Luis ....... 30.14 60 47 8. o - 1 &minim ... WM It 47 B. W. 0 - 3 1.1411 . 0 - 1 San wies - 3 11nn03448 Wu 64 68 PAM - 2 Polea030 - 3 lawria .. 60.20 63 61 E. - 2 • ALIMMA - 1 Q.:06337014N 30.22 68 57 BE. - S floi. 7424.0 - 3 Lir...-. - 1 PILIMMOCI 3020 as 60 H. b - 7 •. IMLAY. •Ik .. - S 01.tr44r1 MAO 60 51 B. 0 - 2 Juitsrf . 10.16 7.4 67 NA. o - 4 4478 Wu .30 21 56 ' l l Ell.* c - S arsairciN - 3 flovila - 5 ComooN. 3O 28 57 M N.P. i 4511“0111 - 5 4CAI:P01140 GM. 30.36 64 60 S.E. 0 - 1 4 / 1 11111. , 41 . - II 1121.700 wat t - .30.17 66 46 IL b - I /10314.3L6 T 7725282. v11D026067. Variable. doe. Ifoort.aro. moo . N., moderato, .. W. to show, S. E. to S. W., moderate, laauetn B.T. dors W.N.W., mo showery. moth rate. ohowcry. aerate 8.8. E to W.S.W., light W. CENTRAL. S. CO W. norlrrate. KS to S.W., moderate, S.W.ffintatru. & to W., moderate, due. showers. B.E. to &W., light to &L ENGLAND. 8.&& to W.&W, fresh fresh. to moderate. S S.W., light g COAST. 8.5.& to W.N.W. mo to moderate. dente, showery. Mr. Cobden, M.P., accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Cobden, visited Aberdeen on Thursday. The bon. gentleman left on Thursday morning, on a visit to Balmoral and Braemar, but will return to Aberdeen in a few days. Yesterday, at the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel's Chapel, Johnetreet, Bedford-row, nearly 1401. were con tributed --although there was no previous notice of an in. tended collection—so the result of two sermons preached lon behalf of the poor sufferers in Lancashire. The sermon in the morning was preached by Mr. Reginald Ratcliffe, and that in the evening by Mr. Noel. The learned assailants of the frog in the coal will possibly learn with satisfaction that this fertile source of ridi cule upon the scientific knowledge of our Exhibition authori ties no longer exists, inasmuch ma the little reptile himself ceased to exist on Friday last. Whether he died from ex treme old sge, which if there was an atom of truth in the account of bis finding would be moot likely, or whether, being a common field frog, accustomed to air and exercise, he died from his confinement in a bottle, is not stated. Deed. however, he is. The Sharpshooter, iron pinvessel, on being docked at Portsmouth on Friday, was found to havo her bottom so thickly covered with oysters that the only means to remove them was by dubbing them off with the ship. wrighta' adore. Flakes of shells from 18in. to 2ft. square were got off in this manner, in all canes bringing off with them a considerable amount of the node of the iron from the vessel's plates, M =CANT' LK I NSTIZA NCB; NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. Fatahßobed 1797. littaineoa of the Mos Is 470,000,000 Duty paid iu 83,076 Duty free - 10.096,702 The BONUS SYSIF of the eflice fa perailisrly silvautaoous for RCANTILE INISURANCFS, TRREE.FIFTII. of toe PROMS of the COMPAN I being periodically diatrilaited as a iItINUS &await panics hawing, who bare thus readved soma amounting to the aggrvgatc to A 440,000. The NORWICH VNION is the LARG&IT OFFICE giving a BONI'S to its Bu n ters, and in order of Inagnitirle is the TRIED OFFICE in the If FEED KINGDOM. For RATES and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's Ofse.s, Crimea, New inidgertreet. ICC., and Surreyatrevt, Norwich. O. %KITH aND OD.II pIIRE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, For 'heath& aad Cullman Use. bad la ad.. IL, b., and 4a padrata by all ampulla* mean, etc. MANUVACTOUV. a I,ITTLY PORILAN DAT, MesenNi. W SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. MAXIM, RKALY, and WOOD have • large assortment O sound-hand l'hundostas by the meal esteemed makers, at greatly reduced Itaseat-stleak LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by Tues. Boon, Esq., in FUN. every week. One penny. Ready on the 13th September, bananas* bound in Magenta clo h, ant, price Sa ed. ; post tree, be, the SECOND halt-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with numerous Enzrivings by talented artists, and humonrons Articles by the following distlnauniked writers: W. Bailey, Esq. W. 8. Oilbevt, Eel. W. Barber, Itoi. T. Hood, Esq. F. L. Blanchard, Esq. T. 8. Jerrold, Elle,. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. 1 W. J. Prowse, Bait. F. C. Barnard, Keg. Godfrey Turner, kaq. H. J. Byron, I.q. Ac , Sc., he. °ince, 80, Flect-strect, London. erpreoo. TO 0011LISPONDEN"IN. Advertisements Intended for ..Tiellisreas " London Evening Paper, must Le at the office, 10. Pause:le-4nel, by two o c:oct ou the day of publication. .00VENT_OLIP.D . E!i. 7Bis Evisiso. furs Dob.oo, Ayn.slry Thai TAi.lwrll : Mows. :•knotley. John Rouge. And George Perrcu.--l.releetor, Mr. Aarrd Melton.— COMLneUrr at S. OATILARKIT. Two ITsimui, Tag *ITER PORTRAIT. Mr. Fa:rem—OUß AKIRICAN Owen. Sosßaru. Suckstone Nn. You,,& AlLsObver.—GLOß rCALIA: or, Love and Jealousy. Pere.4 Nona sad Senor Ilorassia—Aad MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. q New.Ar4 Tam Erma*, THE LOST LETTER,—RING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Meevre Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter, Raymond, J. P. Cathcart, Everett, Garde& sad Meadovre : Mrs. Charles Lean and Mtass Chapman—Ad TER TWO ?OM. KKITANNI A. TWO wawa, YAM OVINIA; or, RLAVZ LIFE—M. de Wlcert and M. de la Pierre. - Mr. C. Burtou.--Linglng by Mr. C. Woodman.—To conclude with 00L171181:9.—Commence at 0.1., ASTLCri. Tim EvEines, lIAZZPii:—Alia; which SCENES IN THE CIRCLK. Ndlla Ilaacttl, MadDs Hllsop, and Young llevereux. —To conclude with s curie BALIAT ts which Miss Annie Cuchnle will appear. —Opoisissos at 7. $lOll MAT= AT LONDON BREDOIL TKO DAT Morning, 60m. ..Atiernoon lh. 10m. lu-sosioW—lfornM4. lh. 30 n.....Atlonkma. Ih. 45m. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. TO-DAY is appointed for the nomination at Stoke-upon-Trent. Mr. GRENFELL and Mr. Ser. jeant &IKE are equally determined to go to the poll, and accordingly Mr. linassrotto HOPE'I4 friends are confident of success. All the heart-sickness of the Liberal party is shown in the fact that such a man u kr. Hors hu the merest chance of repre senting a large manufacturing district like the Potteries. On soma grounds, the whole public might be well pleased to see Mr. Bora again safely seated under Mr. SPLICER, clothed and in his right mind, for hie unoontrolled public appearaiim.s have about them a wildness which much needs discipline. There must be in the south or west of England some little borough which would exactly suit him. The representation of Stoke, however, fell vacant just as his ennui was beooming insupportable. It is true that it was Joux Lxwut Rh:cam's place that was to be tilled but self-distrust is not one of Mr. Hates weaknesses. Our readers have seen his way of conducting a contest, and have remarked in his correspondence with Mr. Gezzi- FELL his eagerness to fix a personal quarrel on an opponent. Mr. GRENFELL had used language implying that Serjeant SUEZ'S candidateship was encouraged by Mr. Hors or his friends. The imputation, if such it be, would not have been thought insupportable by • candi- date really standing on his merits. The point, however, is of no public importance, for even if Mr. Hors's friends had not been assisting Serjeant SIIZZ at his meetings it was plain that they must wish to keep him in the field and by all means get him to go to the poll But Mr. HOPE'S inordinate vanity will not permit him to fight a battle like other men. We must sup pose that he was originally constituted like others in mind ; but something appears to have made introspection impossible to him, and deprived him of tho faculty of estimating himself by compa riaon with his fellows. Probably there is not another gentleman in England of his standing who, in a letter deliberately written, could boast of "the whole tenor of his public life in and out " of parliament" as palpable facts which it was an offence of his opponent to " iguore." Mr. BERFAMORD HOPE boasts much of the cour age with which ho repudiates allegiance to the leaders of the Conservative party ; he thinks he must be independent because he is not a devoted follower of Lord DERBY. The Conservative party, however, will not the less confidently rely on him whenever any Liberal measure is to be opposed. No doubt, there may be some convenience in a loose conuexion with party leaders where a closer union with them would impose obligations to decency which there is no intention of observing. There is no political party in England which would like to be answerable for a tenth part of the fana tical ribaldry in which Mr. Bisimrosu Hora has indulged in the Potteries against the in stitutions and people of the Free States of North America. That unquestionably is all his own, and it is a fair specimen _of his originality. It is not without cause that Mr. ve;;;, or to lake notice of any future letters on the subject. HOPE hates the North. If it had always been seen as As, however, it is asserted that Mr. Jones is prevented f rom it is seen now—distracted, perplexed, and weak— acting as a magistrate in cansequeoce of the clerk of the (under the authority of the Lord Chancellor) having sokindly a man would nothave refused his sympathy. a '''' But those States have a history which eighteen refused to grist him a (tediums paestateat to act as a kir tiTeie:,ftntleieeirrpliunderl the each. of tiliderrbe Jones and thereby a months of war can neither hide nor change. g. add Before the War of Independence and the Deck- the commission of the peace for nearly: forty years, annd in ration of Rights, as well as ever since, those States am informed by the clerk of the peace that he has never have taught the world that a people may realise yet qualified." all the blessings of free and well-ordered society The LloyclA, which sailed from London on the 3rd May for Raman, whence she made the Confederate port of without the encumbrance of those mediaeval in , Charleston on the evening of the 7th July last with a geoe stitutions which Mr. . Basitaroito HOPE ad raHallicsurgox. ;i ts: I retnreed es to d L co iverpoo a l od froz Charleston, a via mires. Imagine Mr. Horn in a country of social equality and social independence, a countrywithout ' Sh e reports that the Leopard and the Minho both left a monarchy, an aristocracy, and an established CharleitSe the same night as herself, the Leopard for Nos. church. Imagine a turtle in an ice-house. And in sau, and the Minim also, it is supposed, for that port. The fact Mr. Hoes would suit the Free States as little i lienddand Scotia had both arrived at Charleston, but were as the Free States would suit him. He could .in quarantine, having yellow fever on board. The Indian journals mention the death of neither plough nor sow, nor teach anything that it I Itamapersad Roy Blaring, eon of the celebrated would be useful to know. He might haply be , ~,,,,,.,B ab°° m i o n h uattoy . European He is i sa t itl i. to for ha a ve hd oecu av p l ied the first lectured on as a curiosity, and " this," it would : place -... be said, "is what in England may become a I die- ; integrity'. Prior to the amalgamation he * filled the acting " tinguiahed individual,' an `eminent man'." 1 ofaoe of Legal Remembrancer of the Sadder Court and In the South, on the other hand, Mr. HOPE'S fiat gortMnieot pleader, and as a member of the Bengal ornamental qualities would be highly appreciated.. Council he distinguished himself by the clearoem of his That dreadful hatred of slavery which he fancies . views, sod the lucid manner in which lie was accustomed to enforce them. Hail he lived a short time longer, he possesses him—but which does not prevent his de- • world, it is believed, have sat upon the bench of the High Bouncing all who in any way pro to destroy C B. o: g rt .i an honour never yet conferred upon a native of be it—would understood better than he un- MONTENEGRO. The Journal de Saint Petersburgh contains an article on the present state of the relations between Turkey and Montenegro. According to the statement of the Russian organ, Turkey expressly declared to the powers who were parties to the Convention of 1958 that she would respect the stabs quo in Montenegro, and at the beginning of the late war between the Porte and Montenegro Omer Paella declared iu he proclamation that it was not his intention to make any change in the existing state of things. In order to avoid a war, the Prince of Montenegro accepted all the conditions proposed by Omer Paella, but the Porte only replied by vague assurances, and demanded guarantees, the nature of which it did not specify. A war which assumed the character of an exterminating one ensued, and the result was that Prince Nicholas subscribed to the new conditions laid down by Turkey, which were that Montenegro should permit a military road to be made through the territory, and that blockhouses, which were to be occupied as Turkish garrisons, should be constructed. This, in the opinion of the Russian journal, would either render war permanent, or be equivalent to the complete subjection of Montenegro to Turkey. This would not be a modification, but the destruc tion, of the state quo promised by Turkey, and guaranteed by Europe. It is to be hoped, it adds, that the European powers will not permit the violation of the engagements which they have entered into ; but, at all events, we believe it to be certain that the minister of Russia at Constanti nople has received orders to invite his colleagues to make a joint protest, and if need be to protest alone. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILf3. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reutor's office, from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Sept. 22: ALEXANDRLA, Sip. 20. The Vectis and Ripon, with the above mails, left this morning for Marge Wes and Southampton respectively. The Ripon may be expected at Southampton about the 3rd of October. The Nemesis brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 18th inst. The Colombo, with the London mails of the 4th to the 10th instant, left Sues on the 19th for Calcutta. A German weekly journal has been started at Sydney, New South Wales. It is entitled Der Heimaths twee (The Home News). Recent advisee from New South Wales state that some floe specimens of copper ore have been received is Sydney from the western district. They were obtained from mutate vein, on the property of Mr. Croaker, of Bathurst. Some of them are very rich, and others very beautifuL They comprise a piece of red naafi, copper, c o ated with c a rbonate, contaioing about seventy percent. of metal ; a similar specimen, mixed with about ninety per scut. of native copper ; and a third containing about eighty per cent. EARLY CLOSING MEETING. On Friday evening the west district branch of the Early Closing Association held a general meeting of its members in the lecture-hall of the Young Men's Christian Association (west-end branch), Great Marlboroughaireet. Refreshments were served at eight o'clock, after which the chair eras taken by Mr. W. Locke, of Regent-street, and an encouraging report was raid by the honorary secretary of the district (Mr. C. A. Brown). The chairman having addressed the meeting, Mr. Hyde (of the City district) moved a resolution approving the past proceedings of the committee, which was seconded by Mr. Flanders. The meeting having been addressed by Mr. Fitter, secretary of the parent society, the resolution was adopted. The local secretary thee stmounced that it was proposed, in the course of • few weeks, to bold a public soiree in some large and suitable building at the West-end, in order to promote the general interests of the movement. Mr. Lavington then moved a resolution approving of the pro posed soiree, which wai seconded by Mr. Luce, and adopted with much enthusiasm. Addressee having been given by Messrs. Parkman, Silcock, Piper, lianntlett, Marriott, &c.,• vote of thanks to the chairman was proposed by Mr. Thorley, which baying been carried amid prolonged ap plause, the proceedings terminated. It was stated in the course of the evening s discussion that the closing of shops at eight o'clock for the winter season had commenced in several instances at a somewhat earlier period this year than usual. The Saturday early closing during the summer was also said to have been well maintained. Up to the 31st of August the number of recruits raised by the pest draft in the Federal states was 441,164. The quota to he raised was 562,386. The amount of boun ties rained was 108,004,080 dollars, and the amount already paid was 95,960,000 dollars. THE Moons.—The Earl of Fife shot 2 stags last week in Mar Forest, and the Hon. George S. Duff brought down 3 stags in the " Alton-ower," Glendery. Lord Powerscourt shot 2 stags ou Tuesday and Wednesday hat, that weighed each 15 storm. On the latter day Colonel Farquhaison was successful, and brought down a floe stag in fuvercauld Forest, Glencallater. On Thursday last Captain Marshall shot his first stag this season—weight, 15 stone. The herds of stags are now beginning to break and 'nix among the biotin, so that full larders may be expected this week and following.—Dundee Advertiser. COUNTY OF MIDDLE4EX REGISTRATION.—This morning Mr. E. Beale held • court for the revision of the lists of the county votes, at the Court-house, Edgware, for Edgware, Fiochley, Great Stanmore, Harrow, Hoodoo, Kingsbury, Little Stansiore, and Pinner. To-morrow he will bolds court at Eufield, and on Friday at Hampstead. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION.— I. bis morning Ift. G. C. Addison, the banister appointed to revise the hat of voters for East Surrey, held a court for that pur pose at Bermondsey, but nothing of any public interest trauspired. To-morrow be will hotel a court at Lambeth, and on Wades/day at Camberwell. A TREAT TO THE POLICE—About mid-day on Friday a strong muster of the IS division, with their braes baud numbering between 30 sod et) performers, under the able mastership of Mr. Adam Keightley, assembled in Kil burn-park, which luid been kindly placed at their dammed by Mr. Cullum. Inspectors Coombe', Mack rell, and Ed moods were present, as also Inspector Steer of the X's. The members of the cricket club played a match, in which Bergeron Hiu-ford's side obtained 51 in the first innings, whilst Sergeant Bedford's got 55 in two ioniap. There were else several well contested matches at quoits between the inspectors. The whole party were treated with the greatest hospitality by Kr. Cullum, and they appeared greatly to enjoy their treat, which concluded with en excel lent dinner at the Brandsbury Armes, Kilburn. MAILS TO AUSTRALIA.—A telegram from Adelaide states : —.The contractors at present carrying the mails from England to the Cape of Good Hope, offer to put on suitable stammers from Southampton to Australia, calling at the Cape. The estimated passage is under fifty days. The subsidy required is 78,000 t., and the contractors ere open to do an extra service, so that Australia may receive her mails fortnightly."—Sielaty Morning Herald, July 21. DEATH OF • SON OF " SOUTER JOHNNY."—The I Ayr Advertiser says :—" Another of the links that eon nected the past with the present has been broken by the death, this week, of Mr. John Lauchlan, deacon of the Incorporation of Shoemakers, at the advanced age of 85 years. Deceseed's father is generally believed to have been the original flouter Johnny, immortalised by Burns iu his ' Tam o'Sbanter.' lu has owe person, the deacon united many titled to rasped ; and by many in the town his loin will be greatly regretted." THE RECENT CASE OF CHILD BURNING IN PRESTON.—A few days ago we gave the particulars of an atrocious act of cruelty on the part of a woman named Margaret Marsden, the wife of a labourer residing in Presto°. to a fit of drunkenness she threw her female infant, two years of age, on the fire. The child was rescued by its grandmother, and afterwards received medical attendance, but it died on Monday night. On Friday Yr. M. Myers held and inquest on the body at the police court in Pres ton. the mother of the child was present in custody. The evidence corroborated the particulars already published. Mr. Pilkingtot, surgeon, stated the result of the post mortein exeniinatims made by biro. He ascribed the proxi mate cause of death to • sudden attack of whooping cough, but he was of opinion that the child would have recovered from the attack had it not been for the serious nature of the burns received. The primmer, who ap peared to be deeply distressed in mind, told the jury that it was all owing to the curse of drink ; that she had fallen asleep while intoxicated, with the child on her lap, and on awaking she put the infant on the lire, imagining that she was placing it in its cradle. The jury returned a verdict that the death had been caused by the child being placed on the fire, and the prisoner was therefore com mitted on the coroner's warrant to take her trial at the next Lancaster Assize, for manslaughter. USA RTLENS CASE or CHILD DESERTION. —What seance to be a very heartless ease of child desertioe has come uuder the notice of the police in the neighbourhood of Bath. Two little children, who state their names to be William and Topsy Taylor, and whose ages respectively are—the boy twelve, and the girl eight years old, were found on Friday hungry. tired, sod footsore, at Bath, and having &Waisted the notice of some kind-hearted vitiates. they were isterro gated its to who and what they were, and bow they same to Le wanderers unaccompanied by any one to take are of them. They gave their names as above, and raid they be- Waged to Cardiff. Their story was that their father brought them to Bristol, and, levies kissed them. and gives them • fartkag, tied them to walk to London. They stated that they walked all the way to Bath, and their statement is to • great extent confirmed by the fact of their having been met whoa on the rued by we of the county police. Mrs. Shelley. et Ueine•parege, good-naturedly took them into her house, fed them well, rod found them beds, and they Lave sines, we believe, been taken charge of by the police.—Briseof Mercury. THE ULAFOOW MURDER. VERDICT AND 21101THECE. SATURDAY EWING. The trial of Jiwete M'ldauclilan elided to-day, Etter four long day.' proissednigi, with • verdict of guilty, ■al no recoenuouthition to mercy. bad Dorm began to sum up to the jury at tweuty-Bve minutes prat tee in the morn log, and did out hutch Lill halt-peet two o'clock. He went over the evidence with great Cate, and piled up the number lea circutuataoces which told women t h e prisoner in one but fatal order, which fumbled the jury to come to their vim tin • very short space of time. After an absence of about half co hour they returned into court unanimously finding the prisoner guilty of murder cod theft. The prummer, on hearing the veiditt, rose up and "Well, Imo as innocent of this murder as my owe three years old." air. Rutherford Clark then sail that the prisoner would Mica that a statemout ale had turtle should betool. The Prisoner—Yes, my lord, I would him th-it read. Lord Dare having giveu pennteiriou, Mr. Clark read • long statement, in which she told a completely new story from her previous declarations of the case. She denied that she was the murderer, and thee proceeded at great length and with pemhaz ur umatatitLlity to relate a most plausible tale ea to how the *punier was committed. She ■dnutted Laving viaitall the deoeared ou the eight iu question ; but stated that it woe old Mr. Flioniug who had done the bloody deed. She had guise out for drink about 11 o'clock at night, and ahem she returned, the deceased was lying inweinble, with a deep wound ou the forehead, which had been sidm.ttedly Came by old Fleming. She wished to go fora doctor several times doriog the night, but Fleming refused ; but bye-cud-bye Jessie ei far re covered as to be able to speak, and then She told her that old Flaming had attacked her in a passion, and because be wee afraid she would iufarm his son that he Lad been attempting to take liberties with her. Subse quently the same night, while she went into another room • little, Fleming attacked the deceased again, and killed her outright. Then be would not allow her to go away until he made her swear on the Bible that she would never reveal wod, had taken place ; and be gave her some clothes and silver plate, so that he might be able to state iu the morning that the house had been rubbed, sod the eervaut murdered. This is the gist of her story—a well told tale— and which she delivered to her agent ea far back as the 18th of Aug., about sit weeks after the murder, and atter she had made three evidently false declarations before the sheriff. It is needless to say that no intelligent penal who heard the evidence of the trial believes iu its truth. Lind Dues thee proceeded to pan eeutence of death. He said—Of the crime of murder you have bees convicted by the unanimous verdict of se intelligent and attentive a jury ei 1 ever saw in the box after • trial of very uuusual length, cooducted with the greatest possible patience, and all the inquiries having bean pursued with the greatest pos sible core, and when your defence has been conducted in the ablest manner in which a defence for • prieoeer could lie given. Your stskuleut dues not convey to my mind the slightest impresaiou of truth—it conveys the impression of one of the most wicked falsehoods I ever li,tened to. In claw iA your atatemeat throwing suspicion on the old man, I think that if anything were wasting to satisfy the public mind of that man's innocence it would be tent moat incredible statement which has now been reed. Be that as it may, I must act upon the evidence and the ver dict. The evidence bas been led and considered by the jury, who have unanimously returned • verdict finding you guilty. I caneut do otherwise than say that I concur in that verdict, awl that no other verdict would have been consistent with the aids of justice. In that state of mat ter., the law leaves me no alteruative whatever, but to pronounce the sentence against you. which I uow do. Hie lordship thee, having assumed the black cap, in the usual form sentenced the prisoner to be executed on Saturday, the 11th day of October, between the Lowe of eight and ten o'cdoek em. The prisoner, who bad listened to his lordship throughout with strained attention, though weeping 'Deadly, then quitted the duck without any expressioe of heeling. The foreman of the jury then thaoked his lordship for the attention and courtesy which he had shown them. RIOTS IN BELFAST. The proceedings of last night (Friday), mays the Northern Whig, are a striking commentary upon the red or attested confidence in the ineffeusive chars:ter of en orange, and the long.suffering meekness of a catholic, mob. Divided into two mobs, the orasgenieu attacked the houses of them against whom, on political or religious grounds, their enmity had been kindled. One mob applied itself b breaking the windows of Mr. Coyle's house iu the Demean med. Mr. Coyle is a Roman catholic—that is the head sad front of his offending. Another mob, estimated at shoat • thousand strong, attacked the Royal Hotel, in Demegall-place. The cry was raised "To the Whip office." and the rioters met out thither, through Dimegall-place, attacking Mr. Hughes's bakery en route. The police. meeting them here. prevented the destruction of the huildings and machinery of this office. The mob, dasappmeted, took its way round Doorgalbsquarce North and West to the house of Mr. Finley, the proprietor of the Whig, in Donegall.square South, on which they opened • sytematie attack. The glen in front ei the house within reach of their missiles was speedily demolished. The hall, the parlour, the drawing-room, and one of the bedrooms are now strewed with large stones, which cannot have been picked up on the spot. They must have been brought from a distance. Their makes it probable that they were takes from PeterHrl " I* from the limestone quarries on the Antrim road. Mr. Fin lay is absent on the Coetment ; and, at the time of the attack, the only persons in the house were two female ear. vent& Had this out been the case, loss of life, or serioue per meal injury, must almost unavoidably have occurred. The number of the stones thrown makes it next to certain that ore or other of them would have struck any person io the front of the house. Their size and weight ensure that • blow from them would have indicted serious, it sot fatal, injury. Tho amount of damage done to and iu Mr. Finley's house cannot now be estimated. There has, it is clear, been considerable destruction of property ; but everything is as the rioters have left it. The stones lie where they fell. AU will remain as it is until the magistrates shall have bad the opportunity of examination. We have spoken hitherto of the flute...gee of the orange party. We regret to say that the cathol.cs, contrary to the smells* and Christian counsels of the Right Rev. Dr. Lorries. the coadjutor Bishop of Belfast, have suffered them selves; to be provoked into measures of retaliation o f a very undiscrimiaatiog character. Preicatent lueetiog homes have been attacked—among them that of the Rev. John Scott Porter (unitarian), whose influence was used (unsuccessfully, we regret to say) to induce the committee of the Botanic Garden to rescind their gout of the garden for the purposes of the demoustiatioo. Mr. Porter must look hack with satisfaction on the part he has taken iu this matter. If his advice had been acted epos the peace of Belfast would lie still undisturbed. In Ballymacarrett, • great number of houses occu pied by very respectable people were attacked belie eriminately. and whether the resides* were protestant or Roman catholic made no difference to the mob. When the mob came from we know not. but they totally demo lished the windows that came in their way. In other quarters of Belfast similar disgraceful proceedings took place. In Church-street and North-attest we are info nned that upwards of twenty houses wore damaged by stoo -1 throwers, a mob of whom. we nuslorstind, was principally composed of mere lads and girls. Not • single local con stable or policeman was near at the time to prevent them destroying the houses of respectable and inoffeneive citizens, as was dose by them. The meeting -hones of the Rev. Hugh Hamm was at tacked by the ROMMI catholic mob, end a great deal of in jury done. In Millfield, Brown.street. Carrick-bill, and other places in that neighbourhood, many dwelling-Louses were completely gutted ; and on the previous, e r e uing the houses of Mr. Savage, in Boundary-street, awl Mr. tieusge. in Townsend-street. were left, especially the former, with scarcely • pane of glass in the windows. During the evening the Riot Act was read several times by Mr. Danville, Dr. Miles, Mr. Lynn, and others of the unigistnicy ; but their den*, it wee evident, S.@ not to resort to extreme measures. A great number of iojuries were inflicted on constables mid civilians by the mobs of rioters, but the wounds received were not of • dangerous character. The Dublin Evening Mail rays that, owing to a tele graphic message received by the authorities. two hundred and two constables and sub-constables and four offices of the constabulary left by • special train on Friday night for Belfast. RIOT IN GRAY'S-INN-LANK. —Ft vg CONSTA BLE4 111:33OUBLY I.IIJUILILD.—LaPt eight a desperate onslaught was taadeapoo the police in Gray's-inn-lane, by which live con stables have been so seriously injured es to be iempaci toted from doing duty, It appears tlint f o r s ome time there has been a growing animosity between the Kerry men and those from Tipperary residing in that locality. and last night the constable on duty, seeing that It was the determination of the Kerry men to tionineoce • faction fight, took one into custody, but oa reaching Baldwin's-gardens • numerous body of Irishmen sallied out to rescue the prisoner. At this time there were but two policemen, and they were most barbarously treated. The inhabitants, being greatly alarmed sod fearing that murder might ensue, sent for reinforcements, and soon a body of the G Division headed by Sergeant 5 G, a most ' motive and powerful officer, with a number of the City force. arrived. The rioters had then greatly iucrrssed is sumbers. and • most desperate on taught war made ou the officers i with bludgeons of every ileaoriptia, and iu self-defence the police were compelled to use their truncheons, idiot isg serious injuries on many of the rioter. The ;Aim however, did not escape eascatbed ; arrant 5 0 ' bad several of his teeth keocked out and was severely brand about the head and body by being jumped upon. New 167 and 193 0 division were also so anomaly injured that they were taken to the bosoitul, sod two .constables of the City police have been fi iglitfully knocked about. After the affray had lasted neirly an hour, a strolls body of police arrived from the Bagoigre-wells sta . lion, and the nistas, sided by • number of women who ; were indefatigable in applying weapuns, effected their ' escape; ea, however, was approliesided in Pheasant-zocrt. Gray's-inn-lane, thin morning, and the ringleader* being known to the polies eannot bog escape the punishment they merit. ; ~i~ I