The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-05 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN'S EXCELLENTE BIJOII-1 TF.RIE COD RAN T 6 MODELES !MCCLAVE ass FABBIQ UR J. B. having been honoured with a firstelme Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above lettering tee thnonial, reelpectfully Invites the public to an inspection of bis GOLD CHAINS end extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the rembea—JOHN BROODER, Goldsmith. Manu factory, No. 14 fiesriett•etrect, Covent-garden. W.C. Inta blished A.D. 179 d Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each. N.B. This establishment la clamed at it in the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. THE LOCH ,_ MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TRAVILLING SUITS , Three 01111X4111, sa THE new T at"tall im. erne and more than ever," at ALFRED WIBB iii — LiS7737l - 3r7oootreet, Hanover-mum. Romomd from Bood.droot. Isiobtimbocil 1841. WIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and ed. anal, sold by all chandlers and throughout the kingdom: bat the public should ask tor o add's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD is on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale end for exportation at the Works, UPPER LAMBETH, LONDON S, whore ales my be obtained their Prise Medal Pusan* Candles. NBiIMITI and ZAXBRA'S One Guinea and •wo Galina FIELD GUISES end TELESCOPES are war ranted am itortralkd for power sad brEllansy. Els. and 4b. ti sane owsspista Hatton-podia, EC. ; Coral.% lb. Bassateareet, W. ; ISE llesbalrest ; sad Crystal Palace. WeDOCTOR, what do you advise ? I e's, Alfred Mellon's Concerts; afterwards to NYASA', COVINT-GANDUi, hear some olurmhig singing. order one of their =petal shops and magnificent potatoes, and shat is the best advice I can give you. Eh, erpreWs. .T 0 . 4:79If.PJBLONDIENTIL Letertiasseeste Intended toe "iieliii 7 eTe• London Evening Paw, mut be as the °See, Id. Bonwerie-etreet, eL MO cs'it on the dap of publicalks. PAUMBINS.. THIN 1111111111111, BORN TO dam - LUCE My. D. Runny. And TER STRIETB OF LONDON. Mews. J. W. Ray, David Ftsber, D. Murray, J. Nelson, N. Forrester, and H. Mellon , Mrs. R. Marston, Minn Barnett and Owjans. sztuunnA. Tare Minna. MUTINY AT THE ROHL —l4ngfng by Mr. H. Clifton and Mr. J. H. Stead . Madman Mom —Mr. O. W. ceder. —Concluding with TEI DRUNKARIYB CHILDREN. HIGH WATIL AT taNDON BALM& TM DAY Mariam 4h. .Aftioseas. 4b. rive. To-mozzow Morning, itt. Ala ....Allormeda. 59+6 LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Tim people of Hereford, in erecting • monu ment to Sir GEORGE CORNEWALL LEWIS, have not merely expressed the universal admiration and re spect cherished towards their late member, but have at the same time rendered an important public ser vice. As a people we are not much given to the erection of monuments to commemorate purely civic worth and political services, the majority of the statues in our public ways being dedicatA to royal personages or successful soldiers. Now and then, indeed, where a first minister, like Pirr or Pam, bas not only long guided the helm of affairs, but directly connected himself with the interests of indussay and trade by important financial measures, his services may be recognised by a statue in the centres of commerce. But the ordinary looking virtues of unwearied vigilance, sleepless sagacity, and inflexi ble rectitude in the conduct of public affairs, the solid qualities of good sense, cultivated intelli gence, Bound judgment and enlarged public spirit, rarely receive any public recognition, unless accompanied in their working with some brilliant and exoeptional results fitted to strike the popular imagination. Yet these are the very qualities on which, in their higher union, the successful con duct of public affairs in this country preeminently depends. It is well, therefore, that these sterling civic virtues should be appreciated and acknow ledged, not only within the sphere of their imme diate activity but by the public at large. Few public men in our time have combined in a higher degree the more essential but unobtrusive qualities of an able statesman and wise administrator than Sir G. C. Lewis. He possemed in admirable completeness endowments rarely found together, and which are often deemed incompatible, being at once a student absorbed in books and a thorough. going man of business ; a scholar producing works of exhaustive critical research, and the active bead of one of the most laborious public departments ; a political speculator elaborating theories of go vernment, and a working legislator of the most sober and practical kind ; • learned essayist and a ready debater, a man of singularly open mind, sound and indepeudent judgment, of settled and of methodical habits, yet gifted with an extraordi nary facility for mastering the details and duties of every new position, however complicated and burdensome they might be. These varied facul ties and powers, natural and acquired, he dedicated with singleness of purpose to the publit servire throughout the whole of his career. Such a man deserves to live in the memory of his countrymen, and the people of Hereford, in doing their utmost to perpetuate his fame in their own locality, have rendered a service to the nation at large. It is impossible to read Lord PALMERSTON'S just and able review of his late colleague's character and career without feeling afresh bow completely Sir G. C. LEWIS was in many important respects a typical representative or ideal of the English scholar and statesman. Most eminent statesmen among ourselves have been men of distinguished, attainments, while the majority of English scholars and thinkers usually take a more or less active part in public affairs; but Sir G. C LEWIS con tinued up to the very last the two lines of speculative activity in • higher degree, perhaps, than any other public man of equal eminence. As a man of mere learning his reading equalled in range and minuteness that of the most learned German professors, while his critical scholarship was often incomparably more fruitful, sagacious, and exact. Looking merely to the number and value of the works which remain to attest his almost encyclopaedic L.bour and erudition, it might naturally be supposed that the whole of his comparatively short life had been exclusively devoted to literary and learned pursuits, yet in reality he was actively engaged in public business almost from the time of his leaving college, having for upwards of a quarter of a cen tury filled important poets connected with the go vernment and administration of the country. During the first ten or twelve years of his public life be was engaged in various royal commissions, in laborious inquiries into the working of the Poor Laws, the state of the Irish Church, and the con dition of some of our dependencies. For upward. of fifteen years before his death he was member of various liberal governments that succeeded to power during that interval, gradually rising by bard work and high merit, from the subordinate post of Secretary to the Board of Control to those of Chancellor of the Exchequer and Secretary of War. It was in these latter and more responsible posts that his powers as an ad ministrator and a statesman were brought fully out. To the business of the various departments be presided over he brought not only a capacious intellect and the calmest judgment, but thorough business insight, simple but methodical habits, and insatiable industry. The qualities which he dis played in Parliament, and which gradually raised him to the foremost rank even as a debater, were those of full and accurate knowledge on every subject, of unrivalled candour in dealing with opponents, and of strict impartiality in weighing evidence that gave to his decisions almost • judicial character. At times, no doubt, espe- THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENWG, SEPTEMBER 5, WC chilly at first, his excessive poleration, , frbt Court. constitutional scepticism, bordering *most dpon indifference, irritated both frienapi and IahLKORAL Mr:. 2, but in the end both sides of the Boum The Queen, accolopanied by the Duchess of came to appreciate and valuer _rasps ' lamella Oars Usher' sad Wks, nips= Rams sad Mama equally, his fulness of information, fairness of Lenin, walked and drove in the grounds et the Castle yea mind, and supremely impartial judgment. They today morning. perueived and did justice to the clear 'implicit/ la the sti.nooa bar Majesty, with Princess Haan*, and of purpose which, as Lord PALmr.asrox justly Prilirs Be. sce as pr dr r e te ci A=o, ured gn gathering points out, animated both his private labours and t Br .. with their p„„„e, kis met hi g h m , Nh ig the responsible acts of his public career :—" The e „ e tht " great quality—l may say the leading quality— " of his mind was thirsting after truth. His great " object was to ascertain truth. He was not im " patient of contradiction—he was not impatient "of difference of opinion. His object was, by " comparing his ideas and opinions with those of " others, whether living or deceased, whether "in conversation or in books—his object was to " get at truth, and to ascertain the correct " ness or incorrectness of particular opinions. " That quality he possessed in a greeter " degree than almost anybody whom " I have had the good fortune to meet." The result was that during the whole of his Perlis - meutary career, although he took an active part in many stormy dissuasions, he never gave individual offence or made a personal enemy. So far from this, he gained the confidence and esteem of many amongst the most determined of his political oppo nents. In private life, as the speakers themselves unanimously testified and as the inscription on his monument records, he was a warm and steadfast friend. Lord Pumas-stores emphatic testimony on this point will probably surprise some, who erroneously suppose that his coolness of intellect and judgment extended also to his affections : "In his private relations of life there was a " warmth of :Alert, there was a steadiness of " affectior, there was a total unselfishness of " feeling which rendered him dear to all his " friends, and which made him most valuable to " all his family connexions, and which inspired " in those who came near him in private lift "in the exchange of domestic intercourse— " feelings more deep than those which could " be felt by any of those who are now assembled " to do honour to his memory." Sin. 3. The Qneeo, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Coburg end Gotha and Princess Helena, walked and drove in the grounds of the Castle yesterday morning. Her Majesty in the afternoon drove out with the Duchess al Saxe Coburg sad Prince Leopold The Prince and Princes. of Wales dined with her Ma. jesty last night. Their royal highnesses left Abergeldie Castle at tan o'clock this morning to embark at Droughty Ferry, near Dundee, in her Majesty's steam-yacht Osborne, for Copenhagen. Prince Victor Albert of Wales sooompiu3ied his royal pergola. Despatches were sea ea Saturday from the Colowial oaks to the Governors of Gibraltar, Melts, Ceylow, Hoeg Hoag, Libman, the North AIDOSiCILD Previews, and Ber• made. EMBARKATION OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES FOR DENMARK. DUNDEE, f3AruaDAT Ara:axon. To-day, the Prince and Princess of Wales embarked on kneed the royal yacht Osborne at Dundee, on then• way to Denmark. The royal pair have for some time post been residing at Abergsldie, which place they left early on this morning, end, posting to Ahoy's, proceeded by the Dee Side Railway to Aberdeen ; then a special train was in waiting to convey them to Dundee, aed it started exactly at one o'clock. The excitement in Dundee mused by the expected arrival of their royal bighnesue wan Tell great, and the street• through which the procession was to pen were lined with expectant crowds. At 2 o'clock, however, one hour before the train was doe, a telegram wan received by the authori ties to the effect that the Prince bad resolved to embark at Broughty Ferry, about 4 miles to the cut of Dundee, and did not ,tend to visit Dundee at all. Int -1 mediately on the receipt of this information a special train was despatched to Bronglity Ferry, outdoing Bailie Own, Mr. C. Kerr, Mr. R. Ferguson, and Mr. W. Lowman, and these gentlemen succeeded in canning the Prism to champ bin mind, and to carry out his original in tendon of visiting Dundee. By this time the royal yacht Osborne had left her moorings and steamed down to the pier at Broughty Ferry. The royal train arrived at the Dundee dation at twenty minutes past 3 o'clock, being twenty minutes beyond the arranged time, and there another delay of about five minutes took place before the Prince and Priam' left their carriage. The princelike having been arranged, proceeded along Dock-street, up Castle-street. along High-street, and Nothings* and down Union-street to the ltarbou-, where decorations bed been made foe the embarkation. When the royal party arrived here it was found that the yacht, which had proceeded to Broughty Ferry in expectation of their royal Mahatma* embar kation there, had not returned, and it wan fully twenty minutes before the large could arrive at the shore to take the Pence ►nd 1' loom off to the vessel. During this time they remained standing on the landing stags in conversation w:th the Earl of Campordows, Sir John Ogilvy, Bart. M.P., the Bishop of Brechin, and others, who were in attendance. A heavy rain was falling during the whole time the royal party remained here. The arrangements made to keep off the crowd were excellent, and the large concourse of people conducted themselves in the moot orderly manner. The royal parry left the harbour at 10 mutates past 4 o'clock, and immediately they got on board the yacht deemed ont of the river along with the steamers Salamis and Medusa. DRAMA. SURREY. This house was opened on Saturday night, under the management of Megan. Shepherd and Andenion, with many alteration, and embelliahmenta. The boxes have been enlarged, the gallery has hem improve], and though the pit has been considerably reduced by the intro. I duction of a hundred stalls, the seats have been raised, and the house generally has been made bright and cleanly. The dramas selected for the opening night were all old, good, and well tried productions. Find came Mr. Samuel I Lever's one-act Irish extravaganza, the Happy Mon; then followed the late John Wilkins's play of COO:initiate, in which Mr. Jamie Anderson performed his original character of Hercule, the "untutored" lodise, bat natural geetleman ; end Mr. H. J. Byron's early Strand bur lesque—Pm Diesofo—concluded the entertainments. Miss Jenny Willmore and Mr. Felix Rogers, who made such • favourable impresion in Jxios, and other piece@ at the Ku Royalty, appes'sd in the burlesque, and the company has been strengthened by • Mr. Brntone—a low comedian from Australia, and a Mr. W. H. Montgomery, from Dublin, an actor of Irish parts. The house was crowded, and Mr. Anderson was enthusiastically received. Several novelties are maid to be in preparation. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador left Chasdos House on Saturday foe Vienna, on leave of absence for a couple of months. The Countess Apponyi goes to Bademßaden in a fortnight. The Duke of Newcastle is in about the same state of health as whet he left town. His grace is very weak, and does not take any °satiric'. exercise. The Earl and Countess of Derby, who were on a visit to the Dote of Rutland, at Loopholes Lodge, Derbyshire, from Mooday to Friday last, have returned to Mowsley. The noble earl intends to leave Mown* the week after neat for Doncaster, where he will pan the week. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have en tertained a 'measles of visitors at Bretby Park sines the commencement of the past week. On Monday, in celebra tion of Lord Stanhope's birthday, there was a cricket match in front of the ball. Among the guests staying at Bretby during the week were the Earl of Coventry, the Eat and 0001041 M of Carturvon. Maria Mare/Meer of Ailesbery, the Earl Annesley, Mr. Payne, Captain Little, Hon. Oolouel and Mrs. Curran and Wm Awns, Hon. Francis and Mrs. Stoner, Hon. Colonel Forester, Mr. Fores ter, Hon. R C. Leigh, ka Viscount Pal m erton, who came to town on Saturday evening from Wales and Hereford, left yesterday afternoon to join her ladyship at Brosketi Hall, Herta. Sir Andrew Buchanan, the English Ambassador at Berlin, who in now at Potsdam awaiting the smooch*. meat of the Crown Prints= of Prose* will visit Englaid for a short period after that event, and will proceed to his new post at St. Petersburg about the middle of October. _ Colonel the Hon. W. P. and Lady Emma Talbot have arrived at Munich, on their way home from Gernmey. They intend to make a tor- in Switzerland be fore they return to &ream]. The Earl Brownlow hat, appointed the Rev. Charlton George Lane, RA., of Christ Church, Oxford, to be his &mobilo sad librarian at Aahridge OastlA On the 15th ult. the Racoon moiled from Alter, with Price Alfred on board, and the 16th and 17th were spent at Tmeas.i, where a bell was improvised on board the Racoon, which brought out an mount of beauty that few were prepared for, and left • lively re membrance on both sides. A cricket match wee played In the Loffodee, at the foot of Vsagekaller, the highest moan. tale of that wild range, while the Prince was shooting at Steil°. The Racoon reached Trondhjent on the 24th, after a most successful cruise in the fat North, the weather all the time Wing magnificent, although at Troodhjem there has bees scarcely any summer at all. Lord and Lady Palmerston are expected at Bondlands the latter end of this west. A few days since an interesting dramatic reading wasgiven by Mr. and Mrs. A. Wigan, at Ail la. Chapelle, at the request of a number of English visitors. Amongst those present were the Duke and Duchess d'A amide. the Prince de Cocdi•, and many foreigners of distinction. It Las been resolved by the executive, is conse quences( the recast distorbasoss, to again make Belfast the hee l-quarters of a military district, of which Brigs. dier•General Hahne will take command. The depots sow quarters.' there are to be removed, sod the barrack' will be immediately occupied by a fell regiment said to be the 74th. The general is to reside in the tows. It is said that Mr. C. D. Fox, J. P., agent to Lord Palmerston on his Sligo estates, received s threatening letter a few days sines through the post, telling him that be would be shot like a dog, eitherat the c►ttle show or oo the lint favourable opportunity, if be did not leave Sligo at *nee. It appears that lir. Fox was under the amenity of serving notices to quit oe two Wants on the property who are largely in arrears. THE LATE RECEPTION OF THE COrNT AND COUNTERS or PAW. At Twmumnan.—Tbe working men of Twickeabam have presented an address to the Count and Countess of Paris, complaining that they bad not bees al lowed to assist at the reception of their royal highs's/see, and that a triumphal arch which they bad erected bad bees removed by order of the vicar. His royal highness, is re. ply, expressed his skeane at the kind wishes of the work ing men of Twickesham, and was sorry that &Royals's should hare occurred to cause ill-feeling. He trusted that he should live loop among them to enjoy the good wishes expressed for the happiare of himself sad her royal high sem the countess. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The annual excursion of the South Loudon Foresten takes plate today. Numerous extra attractions have been provided, iseladiog the &splay of the great fountains, military and aquatic sports, danc ing, he. Imi'kE;ST INTELLIGENCE. SOBERS AT THE BOHAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS AT )(ALINES. ITALY. A letter from Turin of the 2nd says There arrived this evening at Turin M. de Kisseleff, ex- Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipolbul Cary of Russia at Rome, who will fulfil the same functions at the court of the King of Italy. M. de Kieseleff had been at Rome slime 1864. It is known that it is in consequenoe of the discourse de livered by the Pope to the College of the Propa ganda that M. de Kiwieleff has been recalled. The Emperor of Russia in sending him to Turin assuredly designed to make a demonstration hostile towards the Holy See. M. de Kisseleff married very recently a Princess Ruspoli, who is said to be very devoted to the Italian cause ; nor must it be forgotten that the sister of the Marquis Pe poll married one of the Princes Ruspoli." Among the speakers M the meeting on Friday of tie above congress IMO four priests. One of them was a esiebreted Jemia, Feller Felix, whose speech was devoted to an attempt to reconcile the theory of ►n infallible church with liberty of conscience. An extraordinary scene at the close of his address is thus sketched by the correspondent of the Independence Beige : " The peroration of Father Felix's harangue," says the Independence, " produced so inconceivable effect, ' I pro pose to you,' exclaimed Father Felix, raising hie hands to Heaven. ' to terminate this sitting by • sheer in honour of Jesus Christ, our Lord and oar Saviour.' Transported with a holy delirium the assembly replied to this proposal by cries a hundred times repeated of ' Vire Jame Owlet 1' One might indeed have believed oneself at a banquet, at the mo- ment when the health of the host wu proposed All that was wanting was the champagne and the glasses• 'Our Holy Father the Pope, and our Holy Mother the Holy Church,' IMO shouted in the same fashion, and when the orator quitted the tribune the members of the Congress, wild with excitement, mounted on the chairs and the benches, waving their hats and their handkerchiefs, and crying with heads bare, %rive le Pero Felix, Viva lee Jena*. !' (Asurn's r. ) THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, &Fr. 4. The Messageries Imperialee mail steamer Pelose arrived here at 2 p.m. to-day with the above mails. 600 bales of silk, and 92 cases of rhubarb for London. Another speaker at the same sitting was • Carmelite friar and musician known as Father Herman. "Some twenty years ego," says the hiclipenikinee, " • pianifit without prospect" and a composer without • publisher, young Herman filled • rather inglorious rat with N. Lissk He carried the mimic rolls of his master, and accompanied him in that way. This porter's life soon fatigued him ;he himself said that he would rather be the first in • convent than the last in • concert, and miraculously illumined by the Virgin Mary, he became a bare footed Carmelite friar. For some peers the church hoe made • liberal use of this miracle of ambition, and has taken from organ to organ and from pulpit to pulpit the bachnied fugues of this victim of the piano and the hollow elegizes's' of this mystical mystifier. We have heard the same prelude and the same sermon twenty times, sad have listened se often to this phrase from his lips. I have seen the world, I have 'mown the world, I have loved the world.' He is now superior of the convent of Car melite friars at London, and has enriched his oratorical harpsichord with • new string—the execution of four men who were hanged. He best year had the good fortune to =fief one of four piratical sailors, who were sondemnal for misdeeds committed on the English (?) coast. His criminal win • catholic, the three others were protestants. You can imagine the theme, and the variations of which this contrast is the pretext. The catholic, alter receiving absolution and extreme unction, wee happy in kis approaching hanging. When he was cut down from the gibbet, and the cep which covered hie countenance had been removed, everyone admired the serenity and the 'mantic expremion of his features. The protadaata, on the contrary, grimmeed horribly, and their conotecancem betrayed the 'arming" of their souls, hence forth delivered over to infernal torments. Such is the sonata which Father Herman executed at Brussels in the church St. Godule on the accesses of Lent, and which he repeated to-diy before the vondsecteiciken, trembling con germs of Maims, which was quite ready to ay ' SW to the virtuoso." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MOUDAT, DI 4 8 A.M. a ill Nabs 26.20 61 6. W. 61434662 29.067 6W. LAitk 22.4716 W. Ardroman. 29.61"561 N. Oreenasatte 10.72.56 W. Galway 239 066 W.N.W. Valenti& . Caps C 100; ste3's9! 9.9.66 68 1 W. vera ms Toor. MIS 67: W. 10:13bled 211.6747 W.S.W. 266103030 03.01 67 N. W. Plasma .. 20.06 60 N.W. Brest 70.1611 W. L'OrlWf aars el W. tocbdart 70.9067, W. Plymouth 30.06'61, W. Weymouth 11.0646 W.N.W. Portaraouth- 110.06 , 611 W.N.W. 101640 a 29.0166 W.N.W. Poirot . . 26.160 W.S W. - 29.6646 N.W. iliatbsresek. 26.70 66 W. SUM. 29.63 65 N. W. r. _ l Cm N.W. ILL SAC W. SAW. 8. W. W. W. N.N.W. LW. WA. W. W. N.W. e 0.60 ro cb cb F.W. 117111 DAT. WZDN7SDAY. SW. to N. and back, ON NowrINII W.S.W. to N.N.W., strong, • gals to mans. fresh, squally, some p!aces, to moderate. show/ft. showery. A. to N. and back, Wllgrgen. Atabove,afewebowers, strong to fresh, but generally tine. showers In ➢laces. i.S.W. to N.N.W., Bovnizait. W. to N., fresh, gene tresh.witiaaLshow"l rally line. to planes. is next above. KOMI. As next above. larthern=Sootland. Wertern.lrelawd. Wales, sad ad atwasien. nowthern=Bagilsh Chaanal and Bay of Biscay. &sateen ellestwarti linsisad awl North Sea. Cautionary signals en northern coast this Monday. The railway between Peterefield and Midhurat Was °posed for traftio hat week. Two new mahogany lifeboats have just been bunt at Cowes for the Akita of Egypt. Ententin, in his last will, named IL Arles Dufour, the well-known Lyons manufacturer, Ws executor. " I enjoin him," be said, " to follow and see to the emus lion of the present will ; and, moreover, I desire him 0 take oars that my °handguns shall be extremely aimple; that they shall not take place in a church. soy with the as sistance of a priest of any persumion, as I do not with to give occasion for any scandal regarding the faith deny body, or of any failure in the respect due to mine." GRRALAN NATIONAL VZIAZIN.-210011MTS and visitorsof the London branch of the Gelman National Verde ' will remember that, at a meeting early this year, a esti:mitt tee was elected and appointed to form a separate German society, for providing legal eminence to their countryman in England in mom of need. At the monthly meeting of the National Torsi°, at fleyd's Hotel, Finsbury-square, held wider the presidency of Dr. G. Kinkel on the 3rd inst., Dr. Oppler, on behalf of the said society for giving lepl aid to those is wed, reported as to the activity sod beetifinal results of the same, and communicated, in compliance with a request from the Na tional Venni, that they were using all means in their power to assist the legal authorities of this country In investigating and clearing the mysterur c ith re gard to Muller, th e, suspected murderer of Mr. in order to remove, se tar as they might succeed, th edoable to either his oilier innocepoe. The chairman of the Nation/ l Varela theeked the society for the efforts taken in the matter, and strongly reoom to support the said node / effeCtitally by voluntary contributions. The beha vior• of some journals of the Beginh pees is blaming the whole German nation for the deed o. one of their country. men, Dot even proved, was severely assured by members a the National Verein. THIS DANISH INHABITANTS OF THE DUCHIFFE.--• The following is the text of the petition addressed by the Danish inhaMtants of the Duchies m the Kim! of Danmark: —" Sim—No lemons can express the pain and despair which overwhelm us moos we have been abandoned to the foreizo oppressor. It is dreadful to be for ever separated from Denmark, oar dear country, which has always treated us as its beloved sons, and to lose our liberty and fall under the yoke of the enemy which halve everythieg that is Danish. And ourchildren who will beforoed to bear the livery of Ger many, and perhaps to follow her banner aping Denmark, whose pod and ill-fortune have been shared by their ancestors for more than a thousand years. Oar menace is. however, not yet consummated ; we do not ye: recognised any other sovereign than your Majesty. We sdjore you therefore, sire, to take pity on our fate, sad to seek in you wisdom a means of oaring us from the insatiable ambition of Gamow." THE UNITED STATES LEGATION.—Mr. Wilson, who for some time pest has filled the office of secretary to the United States Legatioe in London with so mach saris faction to all with whom he had to transact business, has reeigued his appointment, and returned to America. His place is supplied by Mr. Benjamin Moran, late assieteet secretary. This gentleman ham resided for many years in England, and his official experience and extemive knowledge of questions affecting English and American Interests well qualify him for the post to which he has now been op pointed.—Obaerver. A Nine RIDE 15 ST. JAMES'S-PAM—Altera tioos are being made in St. James's-pork with a view to pre- vide a rids for horsemen such as that of Rotten•row in Hydelark. The portion of the park which Mr. Cowper, the chief commissioom of works, has set apart for this pur pose extends from fitorey'ate to Buerham Palace, losing the whole length of Bedew-walk. la the course of a few days the railings oe the north side of Birdoems-walk will be removed 30 or 40 fest beck, and that strip of ground will be cut off from the enclosure. - --- Tai BwauLtrn STUD. —Mr. Gulliver's mare Redemption, we an sorry to beer, he. bees destroyed. aa it was found esommary to do so front the injuries oho respired during the late tlinederdona. Hopei were enterialesd that she woold recover free" the broken km bet they rend ratite sad the poor animal was shot. The law is redeem to Ir. Gulliver, as be was a few weeks shoe Marred LUC X. for the mare. She was the darn of the yearling which was sold is dues last for 710 guinea; and laer forcer progeny had leads great yeisse.-2tietes. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MX OON OWN PARIS, Bui Erman. The Cowrie. du Dimanche, whose suspension has created much more noise than the measure was worth to a timid ministry, has addressed a circular to its subscribers. The unfortunate journal when stopped in mid-career by M. Boudet's impulsive order, was publishing one of those harmless romances which help to fill up the columns of French newspapers, and which wives read when husbands have exhausted all the political matter. No doubt as a delicate compliment to the fair sex, and as "Barbara" was neither from the offending pen of K Alfred Assolant, nor tainted with things dangerous to a popular government, the Courrier determined on continuing its noveL The Tribunal of the Seine, however, has politely hinted to the editor that "Barbara's" publication had much better not be proceeded with unless the Courier desires to be pursued in the judicial courts. The Courrier thinks that the Parquet de Paris has no right to interfere in the affair, but will take its advice, and in presence of a more important trial will forego measuring its strength with the authorities on a minor matter. Because M. As so/ant made a few witty remarks upon the manner in which France was governed the author of Barbara is stopped short in his work, and thus punished far more severely than the person who did the mischief. The discussions raised by this severe measure have not yet subsided, and papers whose opposition to the government is neither persistent nor violent feel uneasy, and wish to know what is the limit to ministerial power. The Debats asks the meaning of the law with regard to suspension. The law says that a journal can be suspended by ministerial decision after two warn ings, and for a period not exceeding two months. Did the law mean by this that directly a journal has received two warnings it may be suspended five or six times in succession without receiving two warnings between each suspension 1 The Debate thinks not, and cannot imagine that it was intended that so redoubtable a power should be confided to the administration. It can very well understand that ministers and journals view this matter in a different light, and declares that there is only one power in France which can settle the dispute. The Debits alludes to the Council of State, which is about to examine the question. The Emperor baa returned to St. Cloud. He had partly recovered from his resent indisposition before leaving the camp, but his state of health still causes uneasiness. It is hoped, however, that an autumn spent at Compibgne may renovate him. It is denied in the evening papers that either Latour or Audouv intends to plead in cessation. Latour has resisted all the efforts employed by the persons allowed near him to avail himself of this last chance of escape, or, rather, last but one, for there always lies a direct appeal to the Emperor. The mind of the condemned man seems to be di vided between two leading ideas which are hardly consistent with each other—he is endeavouring to starve himself to death, and he protests that his head will never be cut off, because the authorities would not dare to execute him. Latour's conduct has been so violent that it has been found neces sary to surround him with mattresses for fear he should dash his head against the prison wall. Bread and fruit have been placed within his reach, but he resists the temptation, and declares that he has already been four days without eating and that he shall know how to die. He seems to have overlooked one circumstance when refusing to appeal to the Court of Cessation, which is that he will not now have time to starve himself. A Corsican who wished, for the sake of his family, to escape the shame of the guillotine, resorted to the same means, but he appealed, and had time to accomplish his design. This man is said to have kept a journal of his sufferings, but about the 19th or 20th day he ceased to write and died. Latour's execution may take place 24 hours after the expira tion of the three days allowed for appeal. At the guillotining at Rome a few days ago of two murderers, a soldier presented his bayonet to the crowd, while some person, io a state of great alarm, struck it up above the heads of the people. This act seems to have been misunderstood by the whole body under arms, who presented bayonets to the MOM and endeavoured to fore. them beak. On both side* it would appear there was alarm and mistake—one fearing a bloody emeute, the other &deadly charge. A fearful panic took bold of the crowd, who fled helter-skelter towards • low wall which separated the Pima from the Velabrum. Jost here there is a fall, and over this fall end this wall hundreds were precipitated. Some lives were last, and not a few very Were injuries were inflicted. The terror was more tragic even than at the execution, and the cries to the Ms tonna from the mouths of even full-grown and hearty men are said to have bee* both afflicting and humiliating. The advices from Frankfort state that the reoestly awakened anxiety regarding the mfeily of United States' Mods her in a great degree subsided, and that some large orders from Northern Germany have cleared the market of the *mounts hanging upon it. A revival of prices has amordiegly taken place, although there are con tinuous sales on Dutch account and by parties receiving fresh parcels from New York. Altogether the business Of the hat few days had been very important, a great many email orders for investment baying bean executed. Se sanguine are the operators that for the call of these bonds at present prier • month hence 21 pee cent. had bees paid. The submarine cable between Otranto and Velma has been completed. The previous' attempt in February last was unsuccessful oe account of severe gales which drove the vessel out of her amuse, sad caused the end of the cable to be lost, but the repairing expedition, under the personal supervision of the coutractor. Mr. Henley, have now succeeded in picking it op from a depth unprecedented is any case of previous recovery, of 669 fathoms. The completion of this lime will brie( Oondanti nople into mere direct communication with Leedom The Royal Mail stoaroabip Arabia arrived at Queeostows et soca yesterday. Sbe embarked the mane. paser Ha sows. at 4 and lama te AU well. legrams, La proceeded to Hallam Led des an EGYPTIAN HALL. Mr. Arthur Sketchley kindly lent his room on Saturday eight to Mr. Grattan Cooke, who appears de sirous of joining the ranks of entertains's, and who tried to reed himself in with a musical and anecdotal lecture, celled " A Feature." The feature alluded to is the human nose, and two hours' discourse upow this organ proved eves more tiresome than some of the old lectures upon heeds deli vered by Stevens and the early entertainers. Mr. Cooke has musical ability and training, and • self•possemed deli very, but he most get something • little lam antiquated and more lively than " A Feature," if he wishes to messed is these days of oompetitioe. ADYMPIiI THEATRE. --Mr. J. L. Toole announces that his ensue' benefit will take place on Wednesday, the 14th of September, on which oceesion he will produce a new two act domestic drama of serious interest, called Stephen Digger, which has been adapted for him by Mr. John Oxen- I ford. Mr. Toole will lasve the Adelphi at the sad of the month for a long pros anti' tour, and will probably not re turn until Christmas. His greatest triumphs have bees in character and pathetic parts, end Stephen Diggs may prove soother of his summers. THE FLWIVAL 07 THE THREE CHOlR.S.—thaz- TORD, HAITSDAT.—The one hundred sod forty-feet testier , of the three chain of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester, was brought to • close last night by a chamber concert at the College-hall. The programme was almost altogether of a chancel character, and the audience was therefore more select Una numerous. The ball at the Shire hall was attended by an unusually large number of fashionable"' of Herefordshire and visitors. The finan cial remits of the meeting. u far u they cam be .sined et the present moment, are vely satisfactory. Nearly 1,0001. has been raised for the charity, that is to say sane additional donations expected will, it is hoped, ests/1 the total alrealy received to that amount The following shows at a glues the daily receipts for the charity at the present meeting and at last year's meeting of the three choirs at Worcester. :—Tuesdav—Worcester. 1863, 250/. ; Hereford, 1864, 2881. 3a. 7d. Wednesday—Worces ter. 1863, 3331. lls. Bd. ; Hereford, 1864, 2441. la. 6d. Thor day, Worcester, 1883, 2401.85. Bd. ; Hereford, 1864, 1471. 17a. ld. Friday—Worcester, 1863, 2104 10a. 4d. ; Hereford, 1864, 2681. ss. sd. 'Total —Worcester, 1863, 1,0641.105. Bd. ; Hereford, 1864, 9601. 7a 7d. _ 151111IINGIUM MUSICAL. ENTIVAL—The Birming ham Daily Poet 1111100[1110811 that "Madame Goldschmidt Lind ha. minified her inteetion of attending the festival in the somewhat Dowel capacity to her. of • private indivi dual." The ballot for Wednesday morning's performance (Noonan) took place on Friday. The number of plates balloted for was 919, against 561 on the same morning at last festival. For the .31Esseah the ballot on Saturday was the largest err known. hit SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL AT STRATFORD-ON APO/1.-The accounts of the committee of the Stratford festival are now finally made up. and the result is a defi ciency of over 3,000/., which the committee will have to make good. It appears from their accounts that the toted subscriptions were 2.2981. 18a. 7d., of which 1,5671.12 e. was for the festival, 2591. 15a. for the school, and 4711. 11s. 7d. for the monument. After payment of preliminary ex. peens and expenees of management (1,839!. 18e. 7d.) there wee left towards the festival 313/. fie. sd. ; the school, 51!. 15a. ; and the monomer, 93/. 19e. 7d. The re ceipts for the festival (including the 313/. ss. 5d.) for tickets of admission, i.e., and proceeds d cab aunties of materials of pavilion, Sze., amounted to 6.3664 2s. 3d. The sale by auction only realised 375/. 15s. 10d. The contract for the pavilion was 1,300!., but there wan 2,0521. 19s. 11d. for extras. The dramatie and musical eer formalises and scenery cost nearly 2,005!.; fireworks, .61. 195.; balloon. 301.; hire of bands of music . 65/. 19a.; police, 152/4 refrehtnente for performers, 747/. 6s. 5d.; the total payments being 8,6641. 10a. 7d., leaving a defi ciency of 3,3061. Ba. 3d. Thu deficieocy Is attributed to the inexperience of the committee of management in the conducting of public festivities and too sanguine reliance upon distant help. The proceeds of the sale of ticker for the various performances end ball were 4,345/. lls. 7d. Tan POLYTECHNIC.-This institution, which is closed for necessity repairs, will reopen on Monday, the 19th instant. THE REPRESENTATION OF FROME. —SOEDe time since Sir Henry Creswicke Rew K.C. 8., &c., invited by some of the leadiog liberal electors of From. to stand for the repreeentatioo of the borough at the next election. In ancordance with thtt invitation Sir Henry attended a meeting of the electors, and after explain ing his political principles espreesed his *Magness to come forward io the event of a fair proportion of the electors inviting him to do so. A requisition was at once circulated, and it received the signatures of toady 150 of the electors. In replying to this requisition, Sir Henry says—" I beg to state, that I appreciate moat highly the honour you have done me in thus selecting ono ss a candidate ; and that relyior with full confidence on your promisee of support, I hereby formally accept the can didature, and undertake to tight the battle of the liberal party at Broome whenever a vacancy may take place in the re presentatioe of your borough." A very clone contest may be anticipated. At the last eleatius Lord Edward Thyme% the conservative candidate, was retuned by a majority of 47 over Mr. Donald kindle MMUS PALACR—HALP-CIOWN DAT.-BATI:TE DAT. S. 3.—Adetissioes OD menet, 1.063; ditto by season tickets, 2,231; keel, 3,294. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar RazLit.) It 110 . 11.C . 13T FORD. This was an adjoarnerl;ittiag fora amise of assigner, The bankrupt was described as an oilman of Hi.ib-stro t t, M tV ieb°l l* . . Mi. Sydney appeared for the petitioning creditor, Messrs. Reed sod Shanty, of Groat Pearhstrest, eial-road, dryralters sad provision merchants ; and k r. C. E. Leak for the creditors. The amount o f the pew ; already tendered against the estate amount to betweri, 1,4001. and 1,5001. The liabilities are about 2,313/., wi t h assets not smartaioed. Mr. Bedford, of Ettsfoo-road, coschmaker, was 'ibis assignee. Mr. Lewis is solicitor to the creditors. RE /IL EAST. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Benet'aplace, , •rac, church-street, sod sloans•street, Chelsea. Tkia application to take the all' out of court, under the ! section of the Bankruptcy Act. The indebtedness is betwer:. (AA N. and 6,000 t. The application was granted. EE loessux.ox. This was an adjour cad sitting for the choice of The bankrupt, Martin Jean Houssillon, was describe.' as for. merly of Upper Thames-street, and since of Cough's lime! Liverpool, wood-merubeet and commisiiou•agoot. It u; peers an action had been brought against the buolo u pt : 1,7971. for breath of contract by Messrs. Holt and tb.. timber-merchants. The bankrupt statea be bus n , tinn.. in the shape of property, except a debt duo from I: Co., of 7561. He attributes his failure to tly., • brought against hint by Bolt and Co. Mr. Chamberlain now asked for an adjournment, oo groun d that the bankrupt wee oodsavouriog to m •Ice arrangement with his creditors. Adjourned aooordiogly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The September general ecesions of the peace for ti... county of Middlmes commenced this morning at the sloes-house, Clerkenwell, Wore Mr. Serjcent Gastlee and a beech of magistrates. The calendar contains the names o f 86 prisoners committed for trial. The state of eduntl,, wee reported as follows :—Superior education, 1 ; read 111 write traperfectly, 42 ; neither read nor write, di ; cao read, 3 ; and reed and write well, 5. . . Ti;. gm ad jury. having with cnftionlty got together, th. presiding judge cleansed to address them, and at once di seised them to their duties. (Baden Mr. Payne.) A STIIIkt POli ♦ -Jun.lux. Joseph Pourri, s foreigner, wee summonergo serve on the jury. When the mune was called, en excuse was in that he was a foreigner, not able to 'reek English, and had to feed with his mouth 500 young pigeons, awl if he were engaged as ejuryman they would die duectly, as there was no other man in this country could feed them sate could. Payne maid it was a striate excuse, and excused him attendimgon the pound of his being unable to speak Log SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The September sessions of the peace for the county of Scum commenced this morning at the Sessions home, Newington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Fao., °hammer , T. Mho°, Esq., deputy.chairman, Lient.-Colooel M`Douald, Major Peorhya, for Beresford, Captain 311)one I, A. Baytoa, W. R. Adam), J. Phillips, and B. Drew, Este , . The calendar contained the mamas of 43 pianism for trial, tsar two other prisoners convicted at the hist scesions for highway robbery, and whose esateaors were postponed. extolls TO TEL GRAND JOBT.—FINAL disvriuDr LTD The grand jury having beau swore ' the chairman, in his address to them, mid that since they last met a new act of parliament bad come into operation, which was of 'mike importance, and ought to be widely spread all over the kingdom. Be alluded to the Penal Servitude and Ticket of Leave Act. Before that was puled it was usual to pus sentenom of penal servitude for three, four, five sod more years scomling to the banner of the offenoe. The Mews now passed, however, limited the term to five ream and previously coovieted of penal servitude, to no less than Bevan years. There were, however, several other cooditioos of giver severity which ought to be publicly known. After the errant time' all persons holding liners under sentence of penal servitude mud leave their address and occupetioe with the police anthoritim of the district in which they live and must report themselves as often as required, and be tinder the entire surveillance of the polio. while holding the ticket. of-learn If they committed any offence, and fail to prodnce their lioness ticket without sufficient excuse, their license would be liable to forfeiture. Aim if they associated with bad charlatan, or had no visible means of gaining their livelihood. In the eveot al their lioeoses being forfeited they would have to pass the whole of the senteme se pained on them with greeter verity of punishment. The tickets. of•leave were formerly granted by the Secretary of State on the recommendation of the alni te laios, renames, or DOW other prison aatherities, but wader - new wt a °MUM term must be passed. The prisoner must first gaffer gams months "sprats konfinement, and three-fourths of the .re mainder of the santenan in prism. Those having tickets of-leave after that did not depend alone on their pod use. duct but their iaduatrious habits, and their earning a certain sum of money. Hitherto prisoners who underwent lon,; periods of punishment had large gums of mown, which they received en their discharge, and squandered away sometimes among their old companions. Now they would only have a certain sum, aufficinot to start in the world afresh. The punishment would also ie more severe, and he had no doubt the new act of pulls. meat would be beneficial to the public at large. With re gard to the caleudar, there were forty-three prisoner for trial, and most likely before they concluded their labours other came would be sent from the police-canna. There were nine foe simple larceny, seven for larceny from the person, three embezzlements and larceny by servants, four for housebreaking, one for receiving stolen goods, three for false pretences, one for wilful and malicious damage. four for indecent ammults, two attempted suicide. one for malicious wounding, and two for public indecency. The whole of the eases were those usually tried at these mesimi, and as they did not require any farther remarks from them he &mimed the grand jury to their room. CAL'IIOI TO LBSINT GRAND JUSTKII:IIf , Toro of the gentlemen soninsoiied ota pad jury were Seed U. each, and weveral claimed exemption by over ape. T. Meth told the latter that the prey Ilene were sees oe the church doors, and he advised toem to examine them and have their names struck off by the overseers. If that wr , not done, they would attend a special court to be held in a fortaight's time. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) Bow-srßpzr. CRAW= AGAINST TEM WIFE OP A POLICIF MAt. Emu;ly Raven, a good-looking young woman, of very re re appraises woe brought before Mr. Flowers, with having eseducted herself iodeceotly s St. James's-park, ea theenisy night last. Poireronerlile Les A 91, deposed that he was walking through the perk shortly after 10 o'clock on Satorday sight Let, whoa hi saw Use deforest and a roes on the perk. railing ado of the Mall, berme Marlliercagh-house and Bt. Janese's Pares The man an sway as seeing wirer. He armed the defeadent d indecesiey, air said he should hike her into custody. She dried the charge. The wirer was orces-examioed at some length by Mr. Smythe, the solicitor far the defendant, sod he Mies ed• I mired that he had offered to let the young woman go, d she would return home ; but she insisted on being takes to the police-station. She said, " 1 have done no harm, aid as you have thought proper so accuse me of this offeece. I will go to the station sad have my character cleared." He did not tell her that he knew her to be a common mar tots sordid he, in the Art instance, simply claire her to " move on." Had been sine months in the force. Mr. Smythe—Have ionWeTpreleir«l any .jarges of this kind against other persons ? Wiineme—l have charged persons with indecency in the parlia—cost. Mr. lineytie—Only once Wilburn—Only once here. Mr. Smythe—Any where else! • Witness—No. Mr. &tthe—What was dowt with the mired on that occasion . Witaar—The case was diacbarged. Smythe, addressing the court for this defence, stated that his cheat wae• utable married woman, sad the wife of a policeooostaMe. He had her landledy sod weal oilier pineal present who would give her an excellent cis' meter, sad satisfy the court, he trusted, fist she ass a yoneg warns* wholly heatable of an diem* of this kind. BMW's, was it likely that such a clip( could hippie. in s public walk like the Mall at 10 o'clock at night, with so y man peeps' coostantly paring and repassiag The whole thieg wee inmedible. Mr. Flower said the strong circumstance le the defen dant's favour wee the fact of her refulieg the offerof the constable to forego the charge, sod insisting en going to the station. He did not believe that the constable had made au intentionally false charge, but be booed the officer had been mistaken, sad therefore be sboald dismiss the charge. OLERKENWELL. FRACAS AT 11101181111 - 71A11 - 7- -- C ' AIITI - ON - TO FAST TOCSG MTN. gars thoir news as Charles Wad. 6Q Niew.areepraail„ Lewisham, aiercbsst Bdramd Williams, 17, Calked-rod. Do &alarm Tows, dark ; Jab* Ross, Usatesraial-dosic, IRasberleithe, timber• aesrabsat ; sad Sidney Daslissood, 38, Pastimes-road. Swath Labatt:, timber merelmat, wars eihatird beryl Mr. Barker wit► armories Mr. Edward Giormailli, is ins bushman at Highleary Bane Taves,. sad else with erealtioti s dielarbalese, sal Pb, dessalasta Wsai amd Williams was darted mid PI" Kr. TI peered to The eo Sstorditl p p.eteble wen wen room of t ioelading about, I When hi be aid h witness, Willieme fondant o him • elw. In sow custody, West toe By tho sel The w or t ight c they caul 1 bomb the four gt Bo reet & tors. Ere out say II Plflol3 l . . me ese ae7 0 gess ewe Mr. Br Mr. G moused Fader bury Bar bu B t dr The _ he was f pus hod n him a Ail him. Cross-4 ice:doom quietly a qua:rinse Wet day another MIO mice mid should m them ova months. The de with m nu matter vi Henry a station with erne of the ril The bo Batt, 2.3 when rag raenageni whole of and •iole Defend Mr. Ell Defend tan mina %meant MUM t would b soil lit from my chaffed f all na;ht, abotainat greater U would an Mr. Ell did, sod desist, an those pm of what i sod regar s fine of ' Defend puma : With t estehing sod their to • hoe waked her own Mr. 7 mother and din •taboo. TL aow i wit