The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-01 00:00:00

-.--- -•••••-- , , - _..- :,7 • . ~,, y ti EVISI"APER . r , _ - . ..1:-I :ill - 116 rtn. 1/ b _LA • •.• . \ 4 , At _ ~..... rr r• rj ." r - iv .:. - r7.avat 7/,.CIZOIt: ~-",.,,i . 1 • T i. • —'l' 4 ~e . v-k. r , 900. ..„ 1 ,-..., , ,`* . _ : . . ! . . , . t' . \ Ji —— • I, .., . ":• HI. .1r,.• t 1 ..... ... . 1 f 4 .: .44,. ; 1 i:3;: -...: ., • , ~... .... I , • , 1 • 1-1 .• t , I • . . . . —Rea : 19 (lIITAMPXD, AIPZEIO.III*..) LONDON, MONDAY Waitbias I:,.(IER"b 1866. trwOM I AMERICA. Aim pew : • • scam goof muss in Faso% and we held ap thaw fighting editors to the 'Weeds et all Aide antsesperarise l whalber of the post or the little Pam- Count Joachim Murat, one of tie rouges* members of the Corps Legislatif, is about tobia, married to Mdlle. Barret, she de= of M. Adolphe Buret, monstoro and lately ter at Madrid. This young scion of the house et Must is a dessendseat of Andri Murat, a brother of the Ring of Naples, who was created a eotiniby Napoleon I. Mdlle. Barret's mother isan American by birth. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, with their family, are to-day at the Hotel Vuilhimont, Rue des Champs. Ripka, en route for Italy. ]]Mme. Aristarchy Bey, Princess of Sams, bon arrived in Paris with her children, purposing to so mean a few days. It is reported that Sir Henry Buiwer will be here soon. t/1011 001 /MOLL trivr YORE, Sim. 19. Mr. Johnson has got back to Washington, to the great relief of everybody, both his friends arid enemies„ It is impossible to give yen an idea of the consternation and dismay which his speeches , and theme of Mr. Seward have spread amongst his friends. If they could have known what was coming Ldo not think, headstrong as he is, he would ever have been allowed to go on his tour ; though, as I told you in my last, his performances have not waited half as much consternation as Mr. f. ix . i. --......- .www.euessetele.w.---- ----.•-•—•---- - ------"""'"'" -------.-- - 4i , . J. . . ( . _ 1 I ,i- • • •1, I 113/;,1 V./..1 • I j _ ~ . • • . - s / 0.1.,./ /.. 1 .. ./ I • 1 . 7. A -'- ° . I .. .. . ..: R... te e ... , . lAr , •• , . ~. . 288.] - ,„ LONDON, MONDAY IMO omit `vri , . . and soli= THE, 'RENTtNIIE. I I* • It IA MUM mad? LL- • 1 . IDIOM (Port PhMllo‘ looo Lpn _ll, ( Y,Octobsr 14 awatat V - L —An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM 111 : b( 1 ' mr • -11. I . °/* t°Bl . ii ' Ir ' in the undermentioned periods, ended September 3 0 , 1866 , compared with the corresponding periods .. . . la the Rut India Decks. Her sg ie rts: c s o i passengers anenserpmed, of the preceding year. -ler freight re pew 111111upd MOIL=WIth moms. scorn ttearterlt added ended ., ended LT. Le aden halletreet ' Dee. 31. Moth 11, A " llOO. lien m o r, , Sept MI - , ' 67 8 410. (Dec.lt. Mar il ej 6 l . ol„ June 30. Sept. ID, Se 1661 lMg g a . 10, _ 1106 gig VORKTED STATES -maw= PAM-The spree sad It di d s'aSS d plesseere of the New York and RIOTS ISOM CUSTOMS s o ws Lumps &Armco 4661,001 11,601, 001 &M. 0 . 0 / 0 . 0.116. ciao* 21,90.00* mmosilMed to leave for New York as Moira : LTC= 3113100 4401,000 414000 4,610,000 20,255,001 6,000. 4112,000 4 4.832,006 19.639.000 %wow %de, 2"000 2.075;000 6.160,001 1,111. lA% 2.490, &MON 9.008,400 -- ' 7 l Ham. lrate laleseutb., Va g i.sitpee led. 1,4741110 MAO 3,430000 1 1.004, 383 1,407, 112,001 ;sumo Wamsikas. Oat It &wenn Ott II Pionarry TAX 1,461,000 1,014,000 Asa 04 01 1 1 0 116 , 000 1400, 0.111. 2,210,000 moo 7,712,000 7)11E, NOV. 11 Thursday, Nov. U POIMOFFICZ 1,130000 1.0•311. - 000 , 1.100,000 4.38 5 , 00 9 3. 0 0). rio, 1.145,000 4,2i0,010 .. . Dix- 10 (_llwiled&T. Doi 10 CROWN LANDS .. , Jan. 16 linanday, Jan. 17 Kilmu.Amps : 21 11:1419; second daaa,4l.4 and M.- moot Itratim it sa d 14,110,006 ( 118,460,10 18,060, 10.17',151 17,540,610 14,4111.M12 110,263650 to JAS. A. wowolt,nsmes TOTALS AM iaii .. ?Mi ca ! It e,. . c. and sad 2 . Wi ciadom mi ow /1. —IN ORZASE an d Dzat.linSiVire the p.riods ended September 90, 1866, as compared with periods the preceding year. It lIMPOOL 01 QIIIIMSTOWN TO 1 . . MP TOIL %Inc' A wax. Q.t., mdigiiio,44 . • wis. Wen Tier ended 5063 64 1183. Year ended Sept. 30, 1506. ERPOOL, NEW YORK, and U IrTZAM.SHIP COMPANY Wnd de.' PH . • built Iton &zest Stelawaidu ' learesaa. AA mem& •, Insreelie , beweee. Inereess. Decrease. .5 a 1 4 • - e Ktor trsw`ronr: a £ - . Lili .• 6 • a erbiseday, Oct 1. cvnola ..... -...„ ma.. . __ _l_.. - s o f r it, 3 3 - 2, 14,8,000 . Ost. & C.. ' 117,600 - W I -. W. BIWIW. ow. it , •alliellElK-..,..k. . . -,e • 710$0 "WiC, i - woo wry Wedseeday sad Iseruslay. TAM. l.OOl ••• MORO • WIN . p.the pail illemareasUnji e've= rams= 1/4 ,- • • MAN -. 715,410 - • 0.1 0 7 0 0 0 ruitteee, *worsts. to lie pogronnaz woo - ._ 113,000 - 156,000 - Wedge a fail sup et cooked provisions. cm:mi.( wog , - • O - 1 U4,4113 - 0,000 - oda and the trotted MU* bool[oo through on ILISCULAICEOUS *666,706 - Iftense-Tor further particulars appl to , Tt, Water-etreet, Uverpoor ; and to Riv i_ IS maul 1,113746 :19,00 1.646,860 901,000 , 1,816,482 3616,000 Mg Willlsonettest. London. S. ... ... £764 7 106 £647.1'60 4 714517 r• twfvfingr _ nivigiRITOTIIATITIN Net Increase. , __ _ - Net lacteal& Net Decrease. D ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION to INDIA, ArNTSALIA, &A, vis EGYPT, n and Ma.ectilss.—The PLNIWSULAB and II NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK !AMEN- Cargo end Parcels for Gibraltar Malta, Egypt, dras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, sad Japan len steamers leaving Southampton on the tth month for Gibraltar Malls. rapt Aden, loss of the 13th and MIA of each month ; and I Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the Southampton on the TOM of army month. re !famines on the ath, Itnt, lath, and lath or further particulars apply at the Company's 'Johan-street, London, KG ; odAnsAt-pairm, Zealand Bands 1.500,000. • Induding Ni M.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended September 30,1866, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Amount applied out of the IDOOIIIIII in redemption of Deflcleucy Bills twined In the Quarter to Sept 30, 1808, for the chine of the Consolidated Fluid in Great Britain on June 30, 1848, vix. : Total de6eleacy L 8,613,1185 Deduct—Amount redeemed with Slaking Fund 233,000 83.884,985 Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Services 9,013,027 Amount advanced for New Courts of Justice Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quitter ended Sept. 30, 1806, viz. : Interest or the Permanent Debt... 85,377,784 Teraonable Debt Principal of Exchequer Bills 9,500 Intcrest of ltzelsequer Bills Interest of De Iciency Bills She Clvf lAA 101,524 Other Charges on Consolidated /mad 379,298 A...venom for Public Works, do-- 819,213 Sinkiang Fund 89,818 7.456,1116 Supine halloos In jreland beyond the Charge of the Conso'Mated Fund In Ireland. for the Qualm corded Sept,. 10,1866 244,554 £20,114,762 SW EDEN and BACK in BENTS OTICE to PASSENGERA—The splendid twin tRY, Captain T. LEIGH, will sail far °OTHER RDAY, October 6 leaving City Canal Buoy at erring from Gothenburg the following mends, menAvege sea passage accomplished in of 40 bows. By this route ;Unbars to Stockholm by rail in tau IT= to reach Stockholm in three days from Loudon, are lip' sea passage.—For freight or L. N'S Universal 06Ice, Regent-circus, W.,l3arT PRILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, Towerwtreet, I.C. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns- Central Oermany.—The North German Lloyd's crew steamer FAME, Captain SUNBURN, d from Horeelydown. on TM:RABAT Oct. 4th Rag), at 10 a.m., calling at Brunswick Pier, mangers, at 12 noon—Tarns to Bremen. AS icketa, AS and C 1 10. —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Resent-ctreue, W.: or to THILLITTS, GRAVES, Co., St Dwutan's-houae, 96. Dunstan's-MU. LC. OLITAN RAILWAY. -REGENT , Oxford-street. ADDITIONAL OMNIBUSES— = Ou and after the let October omnibuses el-road Station for Regent-drone directly alter e trains. Pasaengers are booked through to and lon this and the Hammersmith and lionshig- MYLES FENTON, Oesseral Manager. RTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping s, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers Ito the Port of London.—The proprietors of rf, Retail, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow er Thamesstreet, OFFER FACLLITIES to tb 3 Information may be obtained on application, by on, to R. CLAY and Co., whailingers and ware .oelms, 83, Upper Thames-street Et OFFICES, in Coleman-street, in pair, sad very convenient ; two entrances. Gas d deer and basement, 80 guineas ; Brat door, 66 I Sow, 60 "obsess; third door (Om leowns), 40 'taker" wall lighted ; plata aims widows aad a Mr. WM. Trumasta, Wats WO; MOW& e. M.—Twelve, 25.6 d. ; Twenty-five, 43. ; ; One Hundred. Bs. ; Five Hundred. Sea ; One No charge for cArriage tc London. Cash on de r orders paid in advance. Forwarded by YREDK. purveyor, Great Yarmouth. MEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who good and fashionable DRESS, and do not !air price, can depend on the beat materials and LION and 11 151 PTON'S, 105, STRAI D. snaring, are of patterns and textures that Gannet 105, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall TE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the IITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and dd. dared by J. C. and .1. FIELD, Doper Marsh, her of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. A and DIARRHEA may be avoided melt' use at KAYE's WORADEWS PILLS. To ftere. Wholesale Dep.l4, 22 Bresd-dreet. Leaden. r RHEUM kTISM is quickly relieved ed in a few days by that talebratd Medicine, T and RHEUMATIC PILL& Obtained through it la lid and It fld. per box. OF LORD MAFIA:. —ln accordance with Livery of the City of London assembled on L'omnion-hall for the purpose of electing a for the year ensuing. There were some an intention to propose the present Lord rman Phillips) to fill the office a second year, d out that there was no foundation for this I usual, the Lord Mayor and all the principal he corporation attended Divine service, pre election, at the Church of St. Michael Bas aghalbstreet, and they then went in proces uildhall. There was an unusually large as- ILe Con.mon Serjeant, in the absence of the wing briefly addressed the Livery, the names daldermen who had served the office of sheriff, v therefore eligible to be elected to that of Lord then put to the court: they were Messrs. Gabriel, J.Lawrence,Dftkin. ilesley,Gibbons,and Lusk. ands was taken for each, and on the result the rjeant declared the election to have fallen 1. Gabriel and Allen. The names of the two were then formally returned to the Court of ,nd after a short delay the Common Serjeant :hat the election had fallen upon Alderman hat gentleman returned thanks, and Deputy sed proposed a resolution of thanks to And Mayor, which was seconded by Deputy carried. A resolution of thanks was also pro carried unanimously to the late sheriffs, ;ibbins and Mr. Figgins, and the Common-hall LANTIC CADLI.—BANQUMT IN LIVERPOOL. wing letter was received from the Countess of Manley :—" Lady Derby presents her comp - te president and members of the Chamber of and has been desired by Lord Derby, who is ndance on the Queen at Balmoral, to request )lance of a haunch of venison, for the dinner on celebration of the success of the Atlantic nowtley, Sept. 29. 1866." II ACCOMMODATION IN WISTIIIINBTEIL—To ision in the new act to amend the law relating lesiaatical Commissioners will take effect. The certain incumbents are to be increased to 5001. a t is declared " that from and after the 29th Se the seats in the said churches of Christ Church, w's, St. Matthew's, St. Stephen's, St. Mary, St. Less, and Holy Trinity. not held by faculty or '5, nor appropriated under the authority of any lament, orof the deeds of conservation of the said shall be for ever free." ANDA AND KIRWEE PRIZZ MONEY.—We It to believe that n warrant will be issued by my of State for India in the course of next itherising the distribution of 500,0001. of the ice money, and tho , e whose claims have been I by the late decision of the Admiralty Court re their proportions of that sum probablT before 4 the year. With the accumulations of interest would amount in the gross to mere than 600,000 L, ely 60,0001. will be oonsumed in law costa, and mem have to be provided for, it follows that the will not have to look forward to much more than • of the half million about to be plated at their -&mday Gazette •. . . sits' Idoamias.—The following provision OW Inland Revenue Act will to-day oome into —" From and after the 30th September every high shall be granted to a hawker, pedlar, and puma, shall expire on the 30th M arch next fed a grant of such license, provided that it shall be • grant a license to a hawker, ped lar, petty after the 30th of beptembee, 1 for a period ling six months, on payment of ace half may of set payable for a yearly license, and such Wi nne shall continue in force until the 31st Mandl kh September." Surplus Balance beyond the ebarp of the Conso lidated Fund, for tbe Quarter ended June 30, MO, : Great Britain Ireland £338,001 6838. E Income received, se shown In Account I 14194008 Amount received for Exchequer BIM tuned to re plant Bills pad off to money 317,000 Amount maimed in repayment of Advances for Public Worka, de. Ditto for New Omuta of Justice 115.000 L 16,992,869 Balance, being the Deficiency on Sept. 30, 1 upon the charge of the Consolidated rend in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charge'. payable In the Quarter to Dec. 31, 1066, and for which Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) will be lined in that Quarter 3,111,803 £20.114.762 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (num 8 Twisatms.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Barr. 29. Garibaldi has left for Caprera. The Nazione of to-day gives a positive denial to the statement that an English squadron had arrived in Sicilian waters. The Nazions adds that the English squadron was sighted off Syracuse on the 25th, but afterwards stood out to sea. It was again sighted on the 26th off Girgenti, but touched no where until the 28th, when it arrived at Cagliari. The Official Gazette and other journals publish full deiaila relative to the recent disturbances in Palermo. PALERMO, Sal. 27. The municipality of Palermo, acttig On behalf of the inhabitants, have voted an address to the King deploring the late events in this city. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Sir?. 29. The Pope has paid a visit to the Empress of Mexico, at the hotel at which her Majesty is staying. The interview lasted a considerable time. THE CANDIAN 15817RRECTION. CORFU, San. 26. According to the intelligence received here from Candle, the insurrection has spread to four districts in the eastern part of the island, which has hitherto refrained from taking any part in the movement. The insurgents had left their fortified positions, and were advancing in considerable force upon Canes. TRIESTE, Bwr. 27. Advises received here from Constantinople state that the Marquis de Moustier had received a Greek deputation who presented him with a con gratulatory address expressing the thanks of the Greeks for the protection of France. The marquis, in his reply, said that France had the moral and intellectual development of Greece at heart, but that the general state of political affairs in Swope did not permit her to support any revolutionary movement against Turkey. _ _ CONSTANTINOPLE (vu TEzzsrE), SErr. 29. News received here from Candia confirms the recapture by the insurgents of the position near Maleya. At the same time they attacked the heights of Kellum, which command Canes, but were repulsed by Ali Rica Pacha. On the 22nd inst. repeated encounters took place on the heights of Keruza. The insurgents were subsequently attacked by Mehemet Pacha, and sustained heavy losses, falling back upon the mountains of Sphakia. The Sphakiotes are said to have declared themselves willing to submit to the Turkish authority. The headquarters of the Turkish army at Dee kori are under the command of Kiritli Pacha in person. PARIS, Srpr. 29. The Patric of this evening publishesa telegram from Candia, dated 20th inst., stating that a large number of the insurgents had laid down their arms, and that several chiefs had obtaineslpermis sion to leave the country. PARIS. Barr. 30. The Pafrie of this evening publishes a telegram from Constantinople, dated the 25th instant, stating that the Porte has informed the protecting Powers that it intends to proclaim a general am nesty in Candia as soon as the mission which has been entrusted to Kiritli Pacha, and which appears likely to be successful, is brought to a favourable conclusion. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, SEPT. 21. 71hs. shirtings, 7r. 2a. ; Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 255 r. Shipments of the week, 6,900. Exchange on London unaltered. Freights to Liverpool, 17s. 6d. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 20. B}lbs. ehirtings, Br. Ba.; 40's mule twist, Br. 2a. Exchange on London, 2s. REUTER'S TELEGRAPH CABLE. ON BOARD THE WILLIAM COBY, Szrr. 30 (N 000). The end of the first section of the Lowestoft, Norderney cable has been brought on board, and the splice with the second and final section is now being made. Tests good. Weather fine. PARIS RACES. PARIS, SEPT. 30. The Paris races were run to-day with the following result: THE SPECIAL PRIZE Conwlienne THE CRITERION. Mon: Gaubert Dinette' PRIX DE JOUVENCE Vertugadin TILE 03LNIMA. Rowe Sionlet Won easily. 21 ran. PRIX DE VILLRBON. Fieuretta Willis Ten hrorair Cotrem.—We believe that the place of Sir J. P. Willoughby in the Indian Council has not been filled up, but it is understood that the choke will fall upon Sir Bartle Frere or Sir Robert Montgomery. In the event of Sir Bartle Frere being appointed, which is moat probable, it is supposed that Sir Robert Montgomery would have the Governorship of Bombay.—Allea's Indian Mail. TONIC SOL-FA AMOCIATTOIC—This association repeated at the Cryttal Palate on Saturday the emmert which it gave cm Sept. 19. The pieces weft admirably rendered, and were received with great applause by a very large audience. Quassarown, Surer. 30. —The extra Cunard steamer Heckle, from New York, arrived here at 10.30 p.m. with 90 re and no specie. She Untied 17 passengers, and proceeded at'10.45 p.m. well. • THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION. BERLIN. Siert. 29. The Zeidiersche Correspondenz of to-day says : The royal patents taking possession of the States which are to be incorporated with Prussia have been drawn up, and will shortly be solemnly pro mulgated in all the towns and communes of the annexed States. The civil administration will be handed over to Prussian commissioners, who will possess the same powers and fulfil the same func tions as the Oberpritsidenten (chiefs of the civil administration) in Prussian provinces. All business properly belonging to the ministerial department will be conducted at Berlin. The duties of the governors will simply refer to mili tary questions. The customs of each country will be respected, and the judicial organisation will re main for the present undisturbed. _ HANOVER, Szpr. 30. The law for the annexation of Hanover, Elec toral Hesse, Nissan, and Frankfort with Prussia was promulgated here to-day. It becomes valid simultaneously with its pro mulgation, but the measures to be taken for carry ing its provisions completely into effect are reserved for a future period. In the meantime, the pro visional administration of the country will Le carried on as hitherto. VIENNA, sir. 30. The Hanoverian Crown Prince, Ernest Augustus, has addressed a letter to the Hanoverian people, in which his royal highness expresses his thanks for the congratulatory addresses, bearing hundreds of thousands of signatures, which reached him on the occasion of his birthday. He assures the senders that though at a distance, he thinks of them and of his severely tried country with heartfelt affection, and he calls upon all Hanoverians to wait with un changeable fidelity to the King, his father, in hopes of better times. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Saar. 29. The royal decree, dated Juli 9, calling out the whole of the Bavarian Landwehr to active service, baa been repealed. BELGIUM. BRUMELS, SEPT. 30. The Nord of this evening states that a royal decree will shortly be published appointing Earl Spencer, Lord Elcho, and Commander Colville commanders of the Order of Leopold. THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE. Bart. 30. The Government has determined to dissolve the Second Chamber. . . . . The First Chamber has been convoked for to-1 morrow, when it is expected that the session will be formally closed. THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE. PARIS. Sus. 30. A subscription has been opened in all parts of France in aid of the sufferers by the late inun dations. The Emperor has given 100,0001. towards the fund, the Empress 25,000 f., and the Prince Imperial 10,000 f. Seward's, who was supposed to be at least mode rate and discreet. He is now lying seriously ill in Washington, doubtless from the effects of over fatigue aid excitement, and any illness at his age may be teonounoed dangerous. Into whose hands Mr. Jcigison would fall in case of Mr. Seward's death its hard to say—most probably those of some fitoatlerner, d not of Mr. Stemberry, of * new Attorney-General. Mr. Seward has tars . lid adviser both of Mr. Lincoln lila of his successor. Mr. lAseuln looked to him for counsel, partly owing to his being an older and more experienced man than himself, and partly to the great importance assumed by the department of foreign affairs daring the war• He has not by any means succeeded in performing his duties to the satisfaction of everybody, but he managed to make himself useful in an extraordi nary an 4 unprecedented degree to both Presidents, and he bon strengthened his influence over Mr. J ohnson by the hearty support he has given to his " potion" Unsatisfactory as he now is to the Northeni public, I think his removal from the stage of events would unquestionably throw Mr. Johnson more completely than ever into the hands of the violent Southern party, and render more probable than ever the dangers at which I have already so often hinted. It may seem rather absurd, after the exhibitions of the last fortnight, to talk of Mr. Seward as a restraining influence, but I think there is little doubt that such he bas been even in the late evil days. With all his faults he is a man of' education and a Northerner, bred in an atmosphere of legality and of melt-restraint, and therefore likely, in dangerous times, to throw him self on the side of patience and forbearance. WhaUtter happens, however, it may be said that the " Johnson party" has been strangled at its birth. What has just happened in this State may serve to give you an idea of the utter insignificance and powerlessness of the Philadelphia Convention, on the importanoe of which I see some of your con temporaries ere dwelling with such emphasis. That contention, as you know, drew to it many prominent members of the old republican party, but none mode prominent than Mr. Thnrlow Weed and Mr. Raymond, of the New York Times, both of this State. Mr. Raymond was, in fact, the chair man of the managing committee of the party ; and Mr.Weedita leading "wire puller." Their, defection was therefore felt to be, in this State at least, a serious matter, and dismal forebodings were felt by many as to the prospects of the - Tarty in the coming State election. Yet, when the republican convention met at Syracuse a fortnight ago, to nominate a governor, there washardly a sign of any division in the ranks. It was clear from the first day that the desertion of these two leaders was not likely to produce any marked effect. The plan of the Johnsoniarui was, that in each State nominating conventions should be called to carry out the principles of the Philadelphia address and resolutions, to which men of all parties, and of all shades of opinion on other subjects, who' approved of the President's policy, should be united. I Such a call was issued in this State. and the con vention met last week in Albany. Messrs. Weed and Raymond were there, but hardly one other re publican of distinction. The convention was made up entirely of old pro-slavery democrats and copper heads. It was the expectation of the republican wing that the old party distinctions would be laid aside, and all business conducted with a single eye to the success of the Philadelphia pro gramme. But when the work of nominating came on, it was found that the copperheads were in the ascendancy. General Dix, who was proposed by the converts for the governorship, was thrown overboard, and Mr. Hoffmann, the mayor of this city, who was throughout a bitter opponent of the war of emancipation, put in his stead, and in fact there was no essential difference between the pro ceedings of this convention and that which re nominated Governor Seymour and endorsed the Chicago platform in 1864. Consequently the re publican fusionists find that the Johnson party is in reality the old copperhead party under another name, and that its principles are the logical se quence of those held by the copperheads during the war—that its leading men are here, as in all theother States, the old enemies of the Union—men whose names stink inthe nostrils of every Northern village, and whose defeat is, therefore, certain. Where upon Mr. Raymond frankly confesses in Monday's Times that the conduct of the convention has not been what he expected, that the Phila delphia address is not being acted upon, that the names put upon the " ticket" are such as will ensure its defeat, and that in his opinion sensible people (himself of course included) will come to the conclusion that they can beat serve the country by voting with the old re publican party. This' is tantamount to a formal withdrawal from the new party, and the democratic organs so consider it, and denounce Mr. Raymond accordingly ; so that it may be said that in this State, where its chances of success were really greatest, the Johnson host has gone to pieces before it took the field. And the same pitiful result will be witnessed all over the country. The attempt to secure a soldiers and sailors' endorse ment of the Johnson policy is also a failure. The convention which is being held in Cleveland pos sesses no importance, and no weight, and will probably be forgotten in a month in the greater glories of one which is to meet on the other side in Pittsburg within a week or two. One of the most singular and significant signs of the times is the tremendous falling off in the cir culation of the New York Times since it became Mr. Johnson's organ, and the corresponding in crease in the circulation of the Tribune, which is now the only morning paper in this city, except the Herald, which supports Congress. The increase has been, I happen to know, nearly 50,000 since the let of August, and it goes on gaining. The conversion of the Herald has taken place within a few days, and was very characteristic. It kept on abusing the radicals until it saw they were carrying everything before them, when it turned mind in a single day, and began to heap abuse on • • the oonservatives,Und now earnestly impieties Ittr. Johnson to abandon his foolish eimiles kaduubmit. .The last success of the' radicals has` been: the elee tion of a senator in New Jersey of their own per mission. The democrats have, however, entered s protest against the election, on the ground that there is no vacancy, Commodore Stockton, his pre decessor, having been illegally unseated by the Senate. This, I need hardly say, is all moonshine, as each House of Congress is absolute judke of the qtalifications of its own members. Thma is no appeal from its decision. The Republican State Committee have just honed an address to the electors of the State, which is, I think, the best statement I have yet seen •of the position of Congress. It is a calm, un varnished statement of facts ; but this is of itself an unanswerable argument. And I can assure you that it utters the sentiments of at least two-thirds of the people of the North, as you will see by the time the election returns are all in. Moreover, on this issue the North will, in my opinion, if are a be, rise and fight over again with Volt! esdeuf, piSid gre+ter arreement than they „ha!, a rs e 4 .disflayed, aiti s iliat the slightest attempt on lifr.loheion's part to resist this popular verdict will lead to his instant impeachment and punishment, under the surveillance of a force which would render the opposition of his supporters ridiculous. At no period of the war have I seen people more earnest, more indignant, and more determined than they are at this moment. One of the remarkable incidents of the week has been the distinct announcement of General Grant that he has accompanied the President on his tour simply in obedienoe to orders from him as his superior officer, and by no means as an expression of political sympathy. He repudiates emphatically all con nexion with all political parties, in language which has more than ever endeared him to the public, which feels that the United States have prodpoed no such man since Washington. FRANCE. OWN 001 OWN colessronnert.) PAItIS, SATVIDAT RVINEWIL The Marquis de Moustier this day took the oath to the Emperor in person as Minister for Foreign Affairs. Be ia expected in Paris on Mon day, and the next day w' receive all the heads of departments and principal employis in his miniszy. As already mentioned, the Vicomte de Saint Val her is his principalsecretary, or chef du cabinet. M. Ducros-Aubert, who was second secretary of em bassy at Constantinople, has been appointed his sous chef du cabinet. I mentioned a few days ago, from private in formation, that France had determined to discoun tenance the insurrection in Crete. This is now confirmed by the report of a speech made by the Marquis de Moustier to a Greek deputation just before he left Constantinople, in which he said that while " France had at heart the moral and in tellectual development of the Hellenic nation, the desire of seeing the general tranquillity of Europe maintained did not permit her to support the re volutionary movements against Turkey. The Memorial Dip/omatique gives the following details of communications said to have been ex changed between the Pope and Napoleon 111., with a viewto the approaching execution el the con vention of September 15 : It is certain that Pius IX. very recently, through Car dinal Reisach, declared to the Emperor Napoleon that he was firmly resolved not to quit Rome after the departure of the French troops, but that, relying upon Divine omni potence and the protection of France, he would await all eventualities at the foot of the Holy Apostle's tomb. The Emperor commissioned Cardinal Reiaach (who was pre. seated to him at St. Cloud by the Nuncio about three weeks ago) to give the Holy Father his most solemn assurance that the protection of France would never be wanting to him, his Majesty's government being thoroughly determined to see to the loyal and conscien• Lions accomplishment of the convention of September 15. This is the assurance alluded to in the circular of the Mar quis de la Valette when he said that in withdrawing his troops from Rome the Emperor left the protection of France as a guarantee for the Holy Father. The above explanation of an equivocal expres sion in the circular will certainly fail to satisfy the ultramontanists. Thu protection promised is not an absolute protection, at all events, whatever the Pope may do, but only that specially limited pro tection contained in the convention of Sept. 15, which convention was made of and concerning the Pope without his being consulted, and against which he has always protested. That convention certainly does not protect the Pope against his own subjects, if he cannot manage to conciliate their affections. The Bourse was not animated, although this was the day for the declaration of "options" previous to the settlement. Most securities closed a shade higher. Rentes rose 10c. for cash, and sc. for account, dosing at 69.50 and 69.45. Italian rose 10c., closing at 57.55. The fighting editors of the Libert; are told some rough truths by the outspoken, able, and expe rienced editor of the Courriir Francais, M. Ver morel. He begins by publishing the entire para graph of M. Sarcey, which, according to the code of honour of the public instructor and moralist of the Liberti, deserves the punishment of death. Here it is : The LiGerte is now nothing but a heap of undigested petty items piled up at random, without any leaven of an idea to set the heavy dough rising. All possible " worlds" file past before the reader and there are little paragraphs aboutovery one of them. But amidstallthesepitiful osmoses there is not a single precise idea, no generalisation, not even an original observation of detail ! The whole thing is the mere conversation of pot-horse pradhoeuries with a pot of beer and a set of dominoes before them. This is the persiflage which the editors of the Liberti say so imperatively required to be wiped ont with blood, that it was necessary to draw lots to know which of them should fight the writer. They ask the public to sympathise with them, and support their bloodthirsty doctrines. I now quote M, Vermorel : This is certainly quite a novel way of establish ing the reputation of a journal. What! Is it no longer to be permissible to say that a journal is badly edited, that a book is ill written, that • play is undramatic, without the critic being liable to play a game of eat throat unless he will declare that the writers are phoenixes and eagles! This is a singular way of understanding liberty, and the editors of M. de Girardin" journal give us an edifying demonstration of the way in which they, if in power, would apply the doctrines of toleration and justice which they preach every day to ex isting governments. This pretension would be thoroughly odious were it not so ridiculous. I, for one, think precisely of the Liberte what M. de Slimy has written about it, and I know many other people of my opinion, and who regret with me that M. de Girardin has not need his talent and reputation to raise the French press to something like the level it once had, rather than to outbid and exaggerate the bad taste of the day. Will the editors of the LiliertA now draw lots to know which of them is to challenge for uttering this opinion Will Peron Brian, the author of the daily bill of fare, join in this novel conscription ? If it is true, as reported, that the sale of the Libertf has fallen off from 50,000 to 15,000, there are 35,000 old subscribers wbo agree with me and M. Ihroey, and are reasequently liable to be called out. The next thing for the editors of the /47:erli, to do will be to watch the Manua on the Boulevard, and challenge everybody who buys any TWO INITNDATIONB IN FRANCE. The amounts last rtheived (says Gaiipnani of yetherday) are reareurieg, sad show that the most serious phase of the disasters is peened. In the upper part of the Loire all &agar is at an end, although as the waters dethend asaidents may still corer at the towns and Passe situa ta ltetVerm porilees. At at OS WM.. 111111 ell usethinem is at sa sad abets Wien on the Railway hes also been resseselle At Cosa*, however, lower dew. the river,about half mile of the esalthatheent has bees carried a , sad the town is inundated, although no serious dlnastes have occurred. At Orleans the waters are oubsiding, but not before having swept away their banks is eiasEhices. The Sniffle on the Centre Railway is inter in consequence of the raptor* of the line between and St. Cr-ea-Val ; for the present no trains ere 'despatched for Vimzon or the localities beyond Blois. At Tours the ries is higher than was expected and has attained 22 feet. In the evening the dyke balk and the inundation Ia the environs of the town commenced. Similar theidotta have occurred at Bethipmey and Am boles. Commuoications are suspended on the Bordeaux Railway in the department of the Indre-et-Loire. In the Savoie about four miles of the imperial road into Italy has been canted away on different points, and a lapse d the months must take plane before the circulation of yellieha can be restored. The Seine at Montereau her fallen Ansi six inches ; at Melon the night before last it rose abseil two fest ; during the following morning it remained stationary, and then commenced slowly to subside. The slight fall in the Seine observed here yesterday has unfortunately not continued, and the waters have no risen from lb feet to 2/Zi test 8 inches. The river is along quantities of loge detached from the ratty of fire wood, dismantled by the current, and casks, both full and empty, here been serried off from the quays at . In that quarter the waters rose yesterday in en art nadaary manner; the landing-place was invaded, and all the wine there had to be immediately removed. The waters soon Valee i cl , the road along the rivers bank and reached the the lower flours of which were flooded. The 011 es nibus ou that line had to change its route ; temporary bridges were established on emend points for foot pat sneers, end measures were adopted for preventing eon dents at night. Boats had to be used by the initents to meth their homes, and throughout the night small craft lighted with torches were employed in re moving property and merchandise of all kinds. From Bercy in the direction of Chareuton the river presents an immense sheet of water covered with floating (Aria of all kinds. Westward, the waters null along with tremendous impetuosmy, until they arrive at the Pont de Pliveche, where they divide into two arms, and at the archbishop's palace, where they are Mao 'spi rited. The torrent is there greatly increased until the waters again unite beyond the Pont-Neat. At Port Nicholas, the goods brought by the steamer Esther from London, now unloading, bad to be removed further back several times, and fi nally serried up to the road before the Louvre. The roofs of the floating baths now rise above the parapets of the quays, and in some places to the level of the bridges. At the Pont de l'Alms the water is not far from the keystone of the arches. Near the Pont de Grenelle a cask of Bordeaux wine was stopped and of ashore as it floated by. The towingpath from Auteuil to the Pont diens is covered to a depth of two feet. At lower Paw the oellara are inundated and water is issuing from the drains. The country between Nanterre and Chatou Is submerged, as well as the Isle of Croissy and the plain of Poissy. The corpse of a working man was taken from the water near Grenelle, and at the Quai de la Gore a boat in which a wharf labourer was endeavouring to reach a barge was sub merged, and the man carried away by the current. Hie body has not since been recovered. The director of the Post-office has just issued the follow ing notice :—" The inundation hare intercepted the com munications on different points of France, and have con sequently caused a serious interruption in the conveyance of the malls. Those perturbations have principally occurred on the Bourbonnais* lines, and on those of Bor deaux, Nantes, and Mount Coin. The postal authorities neglect no measures to attenuate as far as possible the delay occasioned. The railway companies, on their aide, employ all the activity necessary to re-establish as promptly as possible the communications interrupted, and to thus enable the directors of posts to radon the service to its normal condition." ITALY. A Florence letter in the Dents, speaking of Garibaldi'a arrival at Florence,says: - - - The reception given to the general by the volunteers and a pert of the population has been on the whole cordial, but the city has not been fevered with enthusiasm, as ft would have been three months ago. Garibaldi, during this war, has gained much in reputation as a good citizen, having evinced extreme prudence, and known how to resist all instigations, even at the moment when the temptation was great, to launch into adventures. He has rendered an immense service to his country ; but as a legendary hero, he has evidently lost some of his prestige. He has had the misfortune of not having worked miracles ; and ODDIO• quently, in the eyes of many, he has again become a man like another. It is Mid to be his intention to return to Caprera in a few days. Another communication states that when the principal group of volunteers arrived on the plot of ground before the villa of M. Crispi, the general descended the steps of the principal entrance, and, silence having been obtained, spoke as follows : My Children—l thank you for the testimony of affec tion you give me ; be certain that niy feelings respond to your own. A small number of evil-doers have troubled our satisfaction in at last seeing Italy one and independent. They are inspired by the priests, enemies of the happiness of our country. As long as the priests shall not have been pat down, Italy will have neither true liberty nor pros perity. Let us combat these reactionary ecclesiastics, who are at this moment our only enemies. Some individuals having then cried out, "Death 1 to the priests!" " No,"said Garibaldi, with energy, "death to no one. Free Italy has horror of blood shed." Then, casting an expressive look at the flag of the Roman volunteers veiled with black, he continued : Romans, you who have gloriously fought by my side during the last campaign, and who cannot yet return to rwoir s beloved country, I say to you : Hare patience ! for I that the year will not pass over without your ab e to return to Rome delivered from the odious ctsthsl yoke. Adieu, my children ; whether near each other or at a distance, we are still united. ACCIDENT To THE LONDON AND BRioliEoN COACH. —An accident occurred on Friday to the stage coach which runs between Landon and Brighton. The vehicle left Pic cadilly in the morning, and bad got so far as the Clayton Tunnel, when the horses shied and became unmanageable, owing to one of two itinerant boy musicians, wbo were stone. throwing at each other, having run in front of them. After much plunging the horses dashed the coach against a bank and overturned the vehicle, about a dozen of the passen gers being more or less injured—though none, It is hoped, fatally so. SUSPECTED MURDER AT MANCHESTER. Olt Saturday an Inquest was held before Mr. Herford, coroner for the city of Manchester, on the body of Samuel J bran moulder of Owen-street. The decamped war ft= in a pasmv on' Thursday . moruing leading from Liverpool ' road to Woreley-street in a state of insensibility, and removed to the police-statien, but at the suggestion at a surgeon, wbo did not think be war in immediate danger, was removed to his own residence. He bad been seen the pre vious night in the neighbourhood in a state of into:km*3os. Dr. Pei:lager, of Great Jackson-street, said he attended deceseed, and he died at half-past 12 on Friday. He made a poet mortem examination and found a bruise on the crown of the head. At the beak of the bead, near the bees of the skull, there was a fracture. The fracture could scIS have been caused by a fall, dial aid have been caused by a heavy blow. No medical aid would have saved his life. Verdict, " Wilfal murder by some person or persons unknown." HOSPITAL von Duman oT THE Clan, VlorozzA FALL—The amber of patients relieved at this institu tion duing last week was 1,139, cd which 222 were sew POOL 1 `~