The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

a . . e. t , .. . ' " 4 •Y crib ~ ..... 1 , , 41- . :7 . 1 , ) CIWOPENOE LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1867. N e. 6,612.) [STAMPED, IL The MAN LINE.—LIVERPOOL, NEW I N Aoki:, and rutuonnuA STEAM-lIRIP COMPANY hied &vit.:time their fidApoweral Clyde-bait iron screw ocushlps, ~.trri ink the United Mates Sian.. calling at QI:1006/0 s e e: Irelad, on the following day, to take on board a ; and with Musty to call at as intenne=re:l CITV PA RIA, Wednesday, Otiolsr IC. t'Ll'V 01 , ANTWERP. Wednesday. October n. tuIV tir is riTON, ,4aturday, October tC. AIIV 10E NEW ItnKK Wedoeeigy. October SO. Awl every Wednesday and Saturday. ,Imu passer by the null steamers sidling every Wednesday, 1 , 17. IMUICAS, according Pattie accommodation. Forward in. lutes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passeugen r cansla end the United States booked through on very advan woo terms —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM 11 AN, .22. N% eterstreet, Liverpool: and to kl VLS and 3LtCRY, L King Wilassictrost, Landon. TEAM to GOTHENBURG—Average twitrs from London direct. The unrivigra a as. 11.10,C:whoa T. LEIGH. will be despatched with prods sod tessit i rers. on •ATURDAY, th e 16th Instant. and every alter ude ss heretofore (weather perutittlier.—Apply at rII Alti• s I iii,crssl Oilier. Itageutvireits, W. or to MIL LI I* I's. Ild Es. MILLI!' PS and Co., St. thuotaa's.house, Great lowcratreet. I)OTTERDAIt and the RHINE.—Tho favourite steamer BATA VIER leaves linuovrick Pier, Iffackwall, wry SI !s DA V, at II a.m. Passengers must leave Fenchurch• Arent Station by the 10.80 am. train, and rack on tosrd.— The ryeuount leases from off the Tower every Thursday thernlng at s a re—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Cuiveraal Mee, Regent-drs ens. tV,, or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St thinstatinhouse, thowethos, Ores{ Tower-street, KC. fiRYSTAL PALACL-TO-MORROW EVEN NJ ING.—GIZAT 117-0 w Shilling. ORTSTAL PALACE.--GREAT FIREWORK NJ MAMA Y. ILLUMINATION a TIM*NTAINS sad EVENING YETE.—TOMORROW. ARRANGEMENT:4. The eeiebrated full - 4:TrWt;ii - ral — ii - nri'd the ( nm- paoy will play a whistles of the hest Orchestral Music in the newly enlarged Concert Hall at .. 4. 0 The band of the Coldstreasestn Ceetra haneapt ,at 6.45 Grand Firework display and Illarninatlon of man tillas. at :pedal performance by the Arab Troupe, on Great Flame, lighted up. at Great Organ performance by Mr. Coward, and palace brilliantly Wtunloated for From:nide until Ample extra trains in every darectisa. 7.0 9.70 -TO-MORROW ( Wednes- IREAT POPULAR DISPLAY a CRYSTAL PALACE. ill EVENING.—TM G. flaF.Wiwks will Include : GreSt 12 , emeta. 1 fiery Musts. Maahenum liallnona. 750 nauclmons, blight of. 50 Shell, by L. Ruggleri. of 1 Cucade of Fire. Paris. Grand Set Piece. :,0 Shells by Mews. C. T. 7 Aerial Maroons. Salute of. Crock. 1.600 Rocket, of every hue. Parachute Rockets. I Orand Illtuniaatlon of You,. SA Roman Candle*. Ulna Coldstream Band at niulay at. Anne at. Palace Illuminated mill. One Shilling. Extra trains erery way. S 4S .. T 0 .. 990 ORYSTAL PALACE. FIREWORKS. The GEF.AT DISPLAY and GRAND ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS will he ghats TOMORROW EV ENINO. The extraordinary Performances of the Arab Troupe will be even on the Great stage after the Fireworks, the ?able° being Wiwi up until bait peat 9 tichuk. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. R (liana to Director, Mr. V. Strange.) Three Ballets, 100 Names, GO Instramentallits, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; Pio- Carer, Latest Tammany. Saloom, Supper-ro.aas, Lavatories, Stnoldtigrooms. Evening Paper : 10 Orchestral Pieces Every 1001. Open at Itslf-pmt Seven, begin at Eight. Prices—la., b., and 6d.: Reserved Seats, 4 ; Mute boxes, from £1 la. lica•oere open from Eleven to Pour. VIIA RESIDENCE.—Rent only 60 guineas 1 1 4.iinmum, In thorough repair, fitted with Venetian blinds sad gas throughout, containing five bedmonis and dress ing room, drawiug and dining roomy, conservatory, stained ea. windows, breakfast room, good kitchen, Ac. Pretty gardeus, beautifully laid out. and well stocked with flowers.— Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, estate agent, IS, Queen street, Cheapside. CIITY OFFICES, COLEMAN-STREET, to be lJ —Bnn„i third floor very light, 30 guineas per annum. Also • large see.ad door, three rooms, with iron fates, an, 50 guineas.—Apply to Mr. Whl. WILLIAMS, asabove. NIIrS SELECT LIBRARY.—The NEW BEASON.—\OTTCR—gnb,cribers to 31ud1e's Select Liorary are respectfully Informed that arrangements hare again been made with the leading publishers for an early and AbUll dant supply during the new season of all the principal forth coming hooka. A Revised List of Books preparing for publica tion Is now ready. and will be forwarded post free on application. Yirstulaaa Subset iptiun, for a constant succession of the newest books. One Outten per annum, commencing at any date. DIME'S tiLIJ:CT LIBRARY (limited). Saw thfordatreet. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. I,UBLIE EXHIBITION, lOW Thle eslehreted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DIIBLIIII nuE MEDAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, datum., and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Ss. Sd. each, at the retail houses Is lendon ; by the acents In the principal towns In England : or wholesale at ts, Grout Windmill-street, Lon W. Observe the red seal, pink label. and cork branded ." 's LI, Whisky. BRIISSELS CARPETS, best qua li ty, 3s. 40. A/ per yard ; Tapestry ditto , Pa. 4;d . L 20,000 worth Furni ture. liwiatewis t in brass, Iron and wood), Bedding, and Vpholstery, and a huge Int of Linea goods at very reduced Cm All gnoda warranted, packed and delivered flee. Illwi- N "Vlists gratin. A new reduced 114 of Turkeya B. wh.,lesals and export Upholsterer and= Furnlshhig Warehouseman, ISt to 139, Newington-butts; facto risk 46 to 49, Fran, is-street TRRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Oldy establishment In Loudon, neat door to Somerset. We, Stroud. N.B. Lists or atiorau7 =lit tor evin7 purpose lad appolutmeut to In Man and Mr Odatdee, teW be lon girded on application frLADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an oriettal -- Botanical Preparation for Improving and &anti. inns the Compktion and Skin. The radiant bloum It imparts I. the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands and al me, its capability of soothing irritation and re. aswing all redness, tan, pimples. spots, freckles, diseolorations, and other cittai.,ons vMations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price V. d. and ss. W. per bottle.—bold at 20, liatton.ganlen, sad by chemists and perfumers. Ask for" Rowlands' Kalydor,' sail beware of VW iuus and pernicious srticlse under the mane of" Hal) dor." L?UV:IE.—The LW/TIME contains an active L folnciple, the Lambe, which planner all the =los t. of opium without its dangers. —Mr. G. JURA U u gs b al, 49, Haymarket, prepares • Syrup and a Pate of Laßue Se lettuce), high!y recommended by the Medical Profession tor colds, asthma, br..nchitia and all chest adectlon• Syrup, ad.; Pato. la 044. and A. 3d. Pate, by poet, ls. 84d and Se ad DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, ; never Whist remedy, prepared without any mercurial ageedient, mil it found invaluable to all who suffer from Whom and of eonspimuts, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, diad• MN of the eyes, ge. For habitual costiveness, so a family r aperient medk.e, and as a putter of the blood, they are truly edwillent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they; weeds appetite, pr woM dl on, and strengthen the whole nervous Si stm.—ifold by W. Limbed, chemist, tt, King Williamatreet, C!,tringerose, and by mod druggists, in boxes la. lid. and three times the quantity in oue, Is. Id. lie sure to mak fbr Dr. schuss bilious and Liver Villa the genuine are In a to. paste gram psettse, with "William La m ba s t" engraved on the Wani ALL THE YEAR ROUND. On THUILADAY, MB December, will be publiMied the ENTILA DOUBLE NUMBER toe CHRISTMAS, Written entirely By CHARLES DICKENS And WILLIE CULLUM DISASTERS AT SEA. —The following disasters at sea were reported to the Liverpool underwriter yesterday : The remains of a veined, evidently British, built of hard wood, and but recently wrecked, were seen upon the island of &done. Wetern Australia, about July last, by the Heather Bell, arivtd at Sydney. Portions of the ship's frame were about :Wt. long at high water mark. The crew had apparently 1 coded upon the island. The steamahip Ironmaster, iron. Middleshmo', mink at Rotterdam on the 11th, after a collision with the steamer Pacific, of Har wich. The steamship Singapore, while on a voyage from Yokohama to H4codarli, on the Japanese ooast, struck on a sunken reef and sank. The crew and passengers were fortunately saved. The Singapore was going to Hakodadi for silkworms' eggs. The ship Beam, from Africa to Liverpool, after Limbering at Jarros, on the west coast of France. capsized directly after anchoring. The crew were saved, and a French steamer from Brest was, at the last accounts, trying to take the Benin in tow. The weather and sea were ..... MINERS WANTED.—It may be worth while to call attention in this column specially—with a view to the information attracting notice in England—that while so much distress exists in Cornwall among the gainers, good miners are scarce here at 2/. 10s. per week. Cornish miners see especially in request in the quartz mines, and their services would he particularly valuable in following up the recent discoveries of copper loads in Gipps Land. So firm are wages at the rate stated that a recent attempt at Idaldon to reduce them to 15s. per week signally failed. The hest way to relieve the distress in Cornwall is to send out the unemployed miners and their families to this colony, where they will be certain of remunerative employ ment. --Mr/bourne Argus, August 27. CRYSTAL PALACZ. ONE SHILLING DAY. larovoar, OCT. 14.—Admimagas on payment, 1,947 ; ditto by stoma tickets, 924 ; total visitors, 2,871. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (lIIITIR'S TIMAGILLIII3.) THE INVASION OF THE PAPAL STATES. PARIS, Ocr. 14, EvingiNc. The IrJnce of this evening asserts that Signor Rattazzi has made fresh declarations to the French government, to the effect that the Italian cabinet has decided to take all necessary measures to pre vent the Garibaldian bands from recruiting and reorganising on Italian territory, and that the military cordon round the Roman States will therefore be drawn closer, and, if necessary, strengthened. Thu Cutirrier Francais says that Mazzini has left Lugano for the Papal States. MARSEILLES, Ocr. 14. Letters received here from Rome confirm the news that Cardinal Antonelli has sent a note to the European Powers demonstrating the insufficiency of the September convention to protect the States of the church. FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 14, Eviumso. It is announced that the Emperor Napoleon will preside on Wednesday next at a council of minis ters, at which the privy councillors will be present. According to the Liberti of this evening the Paris Exhibition will close on the Pith inst. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Om. 14. The Russian Minister of the Interior, M. Walujeff, and hiafamily, have arrived here from St. Petersburg. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia are going on Wednesday next to Baden Baden. The Committee of the Federal Council on Trade and Commerce discussed a bill yesterday re specting working men's coalitions. In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia ment, a debate took place upon the proposal of Herr Schulze Delitsch respecting the suppression and prohibition of such coalitions. Various amendments were introduced. Herr Delbruck declared himself in favour of their abolition, tho time for such acourse having arrived, but the matter, he said, was not yet ripe for Federal legislation. The reform of the laws in relation to trade must go hand in hand with the above question, and the government will probably submit a bill upon the whole subject to the Prussian Diet at its next session. Paragraph 1 of Herr Schulze Delitach's pro posal was adopted by 136 against 70 votes. Paragraphs 2 and 3, and 4th and the last pars graph as modified by Herr Luker's amendment, were also adopted. The proposal of Herr Keller, respecting the introduction of Federal courts of arbitration in matters of trade, was rejected. The first meeting of tho members of the Postal Conference between Prussia and Bavaria, Wurtem burg, Baden, Austria, and Luxemburg will be held to-morrow. The object of the conference is the reduction of the postal tariff. HUNGARY. PPSTH, Ocr. 14. To-day the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet unanimously adopted the Railway Loan Bill. The government is preparing bills for the emancipation of the Jews from civil disabilities. It is expected that the Croatian Diet will be opened on the 15th of next month. SPAIN. DEATH OF SISTER PATROCINIO. MADRID, Ocr. 14. . . . . . . . Sor Patrocinio is dead. A rumour is in circu lation that her death took plaoo under suspicious circumstances, and the event has given rise to a variety of comments. Queen Christina, before her departure for Aran juez, is said to have advised Queen Isabella to appoint Count San Luis to the post of Minister of the Interior with the view of giving the policy of her Majesty's government a more liberal tone. The ministerial journal El Espanol of to-day retracts a statement which it had previously made, that the Roman question was an internal one, in teresting Italy alone. El Espanol frees Senor Gonzales Bravo from any responsibility for the statement in question. GERMANY. (non OUR own CORRESPONDENT.) FRANKFORT, Ocr. 12- The excitement which has prevailed in this country ever since the Salzburg interview has subsided, and the belief that peace will not be disturbed is almost general. In fact, nothing transpires in this country which indicates any pre ppaarr for coming war. The French idea that Germ s sins want the assistance of France, and would allow the French government to in fluence Ger man affairs, will pass by-and-bye, and then peace will be on a more firm basis than ever. Aggression could only come from France ; for nobody in this country has the least wish to see anything done which might give the French the least annoy ance. In one way French jealousy has assisted us very much in getting over the difficulties, inse parable from such great changes as took place last year. Whatever ill-feeling existed in the annexed provinces is beginning to disappear, and those who lament most the changes which' have occurred axe now convinced that they must try to make the best of things as they are. Even this town itself is settling down into something like contentment, thanks to the conciliatory and statesmanlike policy of Count Bismarck and the King of Prussia. Though the loss inflicted on us i by the change has not been slight, and though house property continues to be almost un saleable, yet people feel that we shall outlive all ow:troubles and be ourselves again in time. The illfeeling in Hesse and Nassau has also subsided since the government has confirmed the first in the possession of the large fund which had been collected there from English subsidies during the last century, and the latter in its rich demesnes, for provincial purposes. It is a pity that the government went rather too far in its conciliatory policy towards some towns, and allowed the gaming hells of Homburg, Wiesbaden, and Ems to exist for a few years longer. The season in these localities has been a brilliant one, and has fully made up for the shortcomings of 1866. RARE ARRIVALS IN LivißrooL—The screw steamer Cumberland, which arrived in the Mersey on Sunday from Hamburg, brought some very interesting live freight, amongst which an elephant—the largest in Eurore—standing 13 feet d inches in height, and weighing 10 too', and which wee formerly the property of the Em peror of Russia. There were also two dromedaries, one of which is white ; a blue-faced gorilla, which is very rare ; • splendid lion's cub, and a number of reptiles—the value of the whole lot being estimated at 7,0001. We understand that there is every probability of this valuable importation becoming the property of the corporation, and that it will be placed in the zoological department in connexion with the Sefton Park. . . _ Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo nistoffice from the Governors of the West India Islands, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, New Zea land, Lehman, the Straits Settlements, Malts, and Heligo land. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raom oua OWN coaassrowororr.) PARIS, MONDAY EVZNING. It is announced that the Universal Exhibition will not close on the 31st of October, but, at the request of the Emperor, will remain open until the 17th of November. From the Ist to the Bth of November the entrance will be 50 centimes (3d.), 1 I and from the 9th to the 17th, the day definitively fixed for the closing, the public are to be admitted free. The obsequies of M. Fould took place to-day in the midst of an immense concourse of people, the municipal guards keeping the way. The funeral car, richly ornamented, was drawn by six horses, followed by a large number of carriages containing the high functionaries in full costume. Several bankers and money-changers were present at the interment. At the head of the funeral procession were three regiments of the line ; and after the mourning carriages came a squadron of the Paris Guards, which closed the eortige. The Gottreitutionne/ mentions a cmious case of interment thirty years after death, which recently took place at Berlin. The famous beauty, Rachel Levin, wife of the late Baron de Warnhegan, well known as an historian and Prussian diplomatist, fearful of being buried alive, gave instructions in her will that the lid of her coffin should have a window in it, and that it should be constantly watched for a month after her death ; at the ex piration of that period it was to be removed to Ivestibule, erecially constructed for the purpose, and there remain for thirty years, all of which injunctions were carried out to the letter. IThe Journo/ de Merfaix reports that a young I woman 23 years of age, a farm servant, named Phi lomene Janbtre, living at Bohaste, in the commune of Plauganven, being attacked with cholera on Monday, died the same night, and was buried at 5 o'clock in the following afternoon. At the mo ment when the body was being lowered into the grave the sexton distinctly heard a noise proceed ing from the interior of the coffin, and immediately went for a surgeon, who, after an examination of ithe woman, found her to be dead, but was of opi nion that the vital spark had fled within an hour preceding his arrival. What speculation there is on the Bourse is con centrated upon the Rente and the Italian Fives. Some transactions took place in these about half past 1 o'clock, but the market shortly afterwards became extremely dull, at lower rates. Rente closed at 68fr. 25c.; Credit Mobilier again declined 2fr.; while Mexican shares went up from 41r. to Mr. Yesterday the ceremony took place of laying the first stone in the Lady Chapel or Riley Cbantry, of St. Edward's Church, now in course of erection in the Alma road, Windsor, to perpetuate some memorial of a gentle man well known in the neighbourhood, the late Mr. Riley, of Forest-hill, to whom the catholica of the vicinity are deeply indebted. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark, oftl cistal On Sunday, a fire broke out in Muggiemoss Paper-works, situated about four miles from Aberdeen, and the property of Mews. Charles Davidson and Sons, and before it could be extinguished buildings and mate rials so the value of between 10,000/. and 1'2,0001. were destroyed. A caw of assault came before the Liverpool magistrates yesterday in which two material witnesses re fused to be sworn, on the ground that they were each enceinte, and that it was unlucky and wrong to take an oath while in that condition. Tne magistrates on this dismissed the summons, rebuking the women for their gross ignorance and superstition. PERAMBULATING ADVERTISEMENTS. —ln the Metropolitan Traffic Regulation Act, which will come into operation on the first day of next month, there is a pro vision that no picture, print, board, placard, or notice, , except in such form and manner as may be approved of by i the Commissioners of Polies, shall, by way of advertiee ment, be carried or distributed in any street within the I lgeneral limits of the act by any person riding in any vehicle or on horseback, or being on foot, under a penalty of 10s. It is added, " This section shall not apply to the sale of newspapers." GAME CERTIFICATES FORFEITED BY TRESPASS..— The following peculiar oases were beard at the Mahon police-court on Saturday :—Two young men, Mark Nichol son, butcher, and John Craven, farmer, who had taken out game certificates, were charged with tr espassing in pursuit of game on lands of Earl Fitzwilliam, forming part of the 'manor of Mahon, the shooting over which is now held by " the Mahon Shooting Club." Mr. Dale, solicitor, York, prosecuted and Mr. Bargery, Supervisor of Excise, appeared for the Crown. Nicholson admitted being there, but asserted that the shooting on the Mahon manor had, from time immemorial, been free to Lord Fitzwdliam's tenants • that his father and grandfather had shot over it for nea.iy a century, and people yet living in Melton had done so for the last 50 years, and had never been fined or molested. He held the manor to be free to him. The other defendant denied being there, and a spectator in court, named Cue, cam, forward to prove that he was working for the defendant's father on the day in question, and that defendant never lett the field till night, and was, therefore, not within two miles of the place sworn to by the keeper. The bench disbelieved both statements, and fined Nicholson 40s. and costs 95., and Craven, 405., and costs lls. Mr. nargery then de manded the surrender of the certificates, which became forfeited to the crown by the convictions. Nicholson intimated his intention of not letting the matter rest on th4magistrates' decision. PRACTICAL JOKING.—A very serious case of practical joking was brought under the notice of the ma glstratee the Brixham (South Devon) petty sessions on George Hooper, an apprentice to a local smack owner, was charged with having thrown a quantity of naphtha over a fellow apprentice, named John Brusey, and then setting fire to it. The lads were employed on board the fishing smack Commodore. According to complain ant's statement, which was not denied, Brusey was asleep on deck early in the morning of the 'pith of • September, when naphtha was thrown on him and ignited. He Ind denly awoke, and then discovered that his head was on fire. His sufferings had since been very severe. lie bad been under the care of Dr. Brooking, whose testimony was I to the effect that the lad would suffer from the contrac tion of the muscles of the neck as the result of the in juries. The defence was that the affair was " simply a lark," and that it was done as a set-off against an attempt of the complainant on Hooper'i head the day before. The defendant was committed for trial at the next amazes. BAD NEWS FROM THE DUNDEE WHALERS.— Yesterday "event letters were received in Dundee an nouncing the bad fortune of the whole fleet of vessels belonging to this port, and. prosecuting the whale fishing at Davis Straits this season. The &dykes, which are dated 11th September, state that with the exception of two of the vessels—the Campendown and Esquiniaux—which have a fish each, the whole fleet are clean. The vessels must in a short time leave the ice, and it is not expected that they can be well fished. The fleet consists of ten steam ships, and when the fishery is unsuccessful the loss to the owners is very great. LONDON TO CHERBOURG.—A line of steam vessels that has been now for some time established be tween Poole, on the south coast of England, and Cherbourg, on the north coast of France, have, by a fresh arrange ment on the part of the company to whom they belong, now made Southsea, Portsmouth, as their last point of departure from the English coast for the great French port, and the first port of call on their return to the English coast Cherbourg is thus brought within 11 hours' passenger communication with London, and at an extraordinary low rate of fares. The voyage to and from the coasts of the two kingdoms by this route is at the present season made weekly, and although the boats as yet have made only three passages each way, a fair number of passengers have been carried, and oonaiderable freights of sheep, pigs, poultry, eggs, butter, Ice., brought over from the Normandy dairy farms. THE C.F.SARIAN OPERATION.—A woman, about 35, named Schmitt, in the last stage of pregnancy , was run over by a coal cart on the Boulevard de In Vitiate, a few days ago, and received such injuries in the head that she expired shortly after at an apothecary's shop, whither she had been conveyed. Drs T ix ier and Sallath then de termined to save, if possible, the unborn child, and by means of the Crearian operation delivered a fine healthy boy, who appeared in no way to feel the effects of the ac cident which had been fatal to the mother.—Quebee Chronicle. THE CONCORDAT IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 10. The Common Council of this city have unani moualy agreed to the following address to the Em peror, in reply to the lengthy document advocating the retention of the concordat recently submitted to his Majesty by 25 Austrian bishops. Your Majesty,—The population of Vienna has read with painful surprise the address which 25 bishops of the coun tries represented in the Reicherath have forwarded to your Majesty. This feeling could not but be increased to an extent the respect due to your Majesty forbids us to express in words, when we read the passage of the address referring to the reform endeavouring to be effected in na tional schools. That e runs :—" It is the principles of religion and most are attached. The mein point is that the school shall be trandermed to make propaganda of unbelief. The first and most important service of the teacher is to render himself available for this purpose. The more insolently he con temns religion and moral reverence eite more worthy he is of promotion. In order to have snob instruments at com mand in sufficient numbers, teacher schools are to be esta blished, calculated to instruct their pupils in slighting everything high and holy. People are well aware that it is impossible to carry out such plans at one blow throughout the whole extent of a great empire, but they want the right to put them in force recognised, and intend then to make the beginning where circumstances are favourable." Every one who read these words could not fail to be at once convinced that they referred to the intended establishment of • treashas' educational institute by the eorporation of Vienna. For months past the corporation has been andesvonring to establish au institute where the teachers of the national schools should be educated up to higher scientific and tutorial capabilities ; for months peat the corporation has tried to obtain the admission of its legal right to establish such an institute, and cannot succeed in so doing. In organs of your Majesty's government, it has been plainly stated that the obstacle to the opening of the establishment was rooted in the question of creed. The address of the 25 bishops further expressly maintains that "the concordstis opposed to the realisation of these projects." Now, how ever, that the corporation of Vienna is the only public body in the whole empire that intends to establish • teachers' educational institute, to which the question of creed is opposed as an obstacle, it becomes impossible to doubt that this corporation is referred to in the sentences above quoted. Your Majesty, our efforts for the educa tion of competent teachers have, we may my with thorough satisfaction, found the warmest assent and re. cognition in all circles of the population represented by us. The effect of that excitement the address of the bishops has called forth has penetrated all the further and more deeply. We should ill comprehend our mission as representatives of this corporation were we to as oept the contents of that address with indifference —were we not, elevated by our consciousness of right, to protest emphatically and solemnly before the same lofty authority where the accusations hurled against us have resounded—VMS we not at once to aims before your Majesty, and with all respect, but at the same time with that candour which alone imparts value to an expression of opinion, to declare the complaints raised against the corporation of Vienna are entirely at variance with the truth, are in fact false accusation,. Far be from us the desire to justify ourselves before your Majesty. We should fear to violate the sacred majesty of the crown were we for one moment to give ourselves up to the idea that sus picions and false accusations could ever Influence your Majesty's mind and heart. We are all the more confident in this belief, because the complaints proceed from parsons called by their sacred office not to excite, but to appease — not to inflame, bat to pacify. The very disproportion between these false accusations and the sanctity of the office clearly shows that the complaints hurled spina us are not the proceeds of a vocation dedicated to God, but the offspring of earthly passion. Although, however, we desire and wish no jus tification, yet we cannot divest ourselves of the duty of laying our decieive protest before the throne, in order that the insult we have suffered may not damage us in the esteem of your Majesty and our fellow-citizens, and in our own self-respxt, nod in order that atonement may be made to deep] in j ured truth. No, your Majesty, we will not base our Tambora' Educational Institute upon the idea of educating its pupils to deride everything high and holy. Nothing is further from our minds than the intro. tion of bringing up teachers who boldly despise religion and moral reverence. It is true that we are forced alto gether to reject that unblessed idea of the bishop's address which associates the meaning of religion and morality ex clusively with catholiciam,for to adopt that doctrine would be to stigmatise all other creeds as immoral. But as this corporation represents the population without difference of religion, so does it also contain among its members men of every cieed, who work in unison for the moral objects of the school,and it cannot allowany statement to peas unchal lenged that might interfere wi th the agreement of the creeds. We entreat your Majesty to cast a glance upon the per sons called by the confidence of their fellow-citizens to represent the city of Kenna. They are men whose exist ence is rooted in their families, whose thoughts, efforts, and acts are penetrated by that moral consecration which affection for wife and child above anything inspires. What ! We ourselves should poison our own existence? We should hand over our children—our happideas, and our future—to teachers who, devoid of religion and mo rality, corrupted these dear beings for our sorrow, our injury, and our shame? Such an accusation is so utterly divested of all common sense, that nothing but the blind hatred of childless men, frozen up in the barren circle of their own individuality, could have been able to imagine it ; it cannot be believed by any one whose mind has re tained clearness of judgment. We ask your Majesty to examine into and prove the proceedings of this corporation with regard to the school, and then to say whether one single fact in our past career affords ground for the accusation that we desire to transform the school for the propaganda of unbelief ; whe ther, on the other hand, we have not done everything in our power to promote religion and morality in tuition. We entreat your Majesty further to nut your eye over the statutes we have drawn up for the intended institute, when it will immediately be perceived from the regulations themselves bow baseless and false are the accusations raised against us. We demand from every pupil express evidence as to the continued enjoyment of the religious in struction consonant with his creed; we subject the popile to severe discipline ; we intend to place them under course of instruction containing all the elements of culti vation. Our educational programme is a programme of science, which is not bound to any particular creed, but is based upon and places upon an equality with itself every religion recognised by the State and equally enjoying the protection of your Majesty. Science admits of no mixture with questions of creed, which only disturb its nature and its value. But in our country, in the empire over which your Majesty's sceptre rules, it would be dangerous to allow such disturbing elements room to aria. The recollection of a period of disaster still over shadows our memory, and we feel strongly that the know ledge and ability of our sons, now ripening towards man hood, guarantees the maintenance of the state in the future. Therefore, with the most moral of feelings—that of co-responsibility for the security of the future—we will undertake, at least so far as our sphere of action extends, to procure for our children nn improved education, which shall enable them, armed with the weapons of the mind, to stand upright and victorious in contact with peoples most fully developed in cultivation, whether in peaceful emulation, or, if it must be, in serious contest. With the strong and hopeful anticipation of finding your Ma jesty at one to this matter with your people, the ever-fresh source of all state power, we venture respectfully to lay this free-spoken address at the foot of the throne, and to exclaim in patriotic devotion—God preserve, God bless your Majesty' ACCIDENT TO THE EARL OF SEFTON.--At the volunteer review at Sefton-park, on Saturday, the sth instant, the Earl of Sefton, who as Lord-Lieutenant of the county palatine, was in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, got thrown from his horse during the sham fi ght. His lordship had got amongst the crowd near one of the batteries, and when a large gun of position was fired, his horse started, threw his lordship over his head, and then rolled on to him. The earl was promptly picked up by some bystanders, and though evidently greatly shaken, appeared to recover in a few minutes, and remounted his horse. Subsequently it was stated that he had quite got over the accident, and was in his accustomed good health. It appears, however, that the accident was more serious than supposed. Con tinuing to feel considerable pain, his lordship last week sent for Mr. Bickarsteth, surgeon, of Liverpool, who paid him several visits. It was found that his lordship had sustained a severe bruise on the chest, and that two of his ribs were seriously injured. His lordship is programing favourably, but he was still confined to the house on Saturday.—Nanclicater Courier. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. —A sad accident, re salting in the death of a young gentleman named Fredk. Everitt, has occurred at Ormesby St. Michael, near Great Yarmouth. Mr. Everitt, who had recently come into pos session of considerable property in the parishes of Ormesby and Hornsby, visited his estate for the first time a few days since, and went out shooting, accompanied by two friends, Messrs. C. Waters and G. Beck. He carried • double barreled gun, and having shot a pheasant he pro- ceeded to reload the empty barrel. While re charging by some misadventure the charge in the other loaded barrel exploded, and the contents were lodged in the side and shoulder of Mr. Everitt. His friends conveyed him to Mr. Beck's house, and Dr. Yore., from Yarmouth, and Mr. Woodman, of Ormesby, were soon in attendance, but the injuries sustained by the unfortunate gentleman were so severe that he expired, yesterday morning. Mr. Everitt, who resided at Morning, near Holt, was about 26 yowl a age. He leaves • widow and two children. THE DEBATES OP THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. The Record publishes the following statement of the discussions which took place with closed doors in the episcopal conference at Lambeth. Our contemporary, while expressing in the strongest mode its full confidence in the bond Me nature of the communication, and its own conviction, not only of the truthfulness of the writers, but also of the truth of the narrative, yet gives it as cur rent information, to be accepted quanta., mina. There was a general understanding previous to the opening of the conference that, although the public and reporters of the public press were not to be admitted to its deliberations, an authentic report of the proceedings would subsequently be published. We hear also that at the preparatory meeting held to arrange the course of the debates, it was announced by the Archbishop of Canter bury that the managing committee had decided that notes of all its proceedings should be taken by shorthand writers, and that an authentic report of its debates would to given to the public, excepting conversational remarks. It has caused no little impels.) and disappointment to many members of the conference, as well as to the public generally, to find that this promise of the managing COM wittee has been broken, and that the discussions of this ' most remarkable conference are to be consigned for ever to the dark. Huey of the member, of the conference may justly consider themselves very unfairly used at having been brought such immense distances at a great sacrifice of time and money, and obliged to return to their con stituents without the means of supplying them with any authentic account of the proceedings and results of their mission. They will be obliged in self-defence partially to narrate what has occurred without justly incurring any charge of breach of secrecy, being compelled to do so by the managing committee's own breach of pro miae respecting the publication of their deliberations. The expectation, indeed, of the possibility of hermeti cally sealing the mouths of about eighty ecclesiastical dignitaries, men of independent spirit and superior intelli gence, was in itself perfectly Utopian. The leading fes tive@ of the discussions were sure to ooze out, and in a form perhaps less favourable than if they had been authen tically published. The right, moreover, of a large body of ecclesiastical rulers to discuss religions questions which are at present violently agitating the public mind, and which seriously affect their highest Interests, both nationally and individually, and then to withhold from the public all knowledge of their deliberations, is highly questionable. Men placed in high official situations owe duties to the public, as well as the public to them. The secrecy at tempted by the Pan•Anglimin llonference might have been submitted to in the days of Star Chambers, of secret inquisitorial tribunals, and of the dark and irresponsible doings of such ecclesiastical despots as a Hildebrand and an Innocent IV. ; but our ultra high churchmen and iitruilista may rest assured that they will in vain attempt to revive this Jesuitical and most unscriptural policy under the light enjoyed in England inthe 19th century. At the preliminary meeting held to settle the course of the proceedings, the resolutions to be submitted for discussion being read, reference was made in one of them to the American churches, under the designation of " Episcopal Churches of America." It was objected, however, by some of the Arnet;can bishops, that their legal title having "away. been " Protestant Episcopal Churches of America," they would lose their national identity by the omission of the word protestant. They re quested, therefore, its restoration. On this being granted, a similar claim was made by some Scotch bishops, whose churches were always styled " Protestant Episcopal," in order to distinguish them from the " Roman Catholic Episcopal Churches." It was then proposed by an English bishop to settle the difficulty by the omission of the word protestant in the title of both churches ; but both parties persisting intheir demand for the restoration of the word, the request was agreed to. The business of the conference opened with the resolutions to be submitted for considera tion. The discussion of some of these soon showed that there was anything but unanimity among the right rev. members as regarded either the great doctrinal foundations of the Gospel or the principles of ecclesiastical government. The contro versy was at times rather hot, and led to a display of ex citement scarcely becoming the importance of the occasion and the dignity of the speakers. This was specially the case in the debate on the resolution defining the church's rule of faith. One of the American bishops had defined it with great precision in strict accordant* with the oracles of the Book of Common Prayer, when another American bishop expressed the strongest dissent. He said he had farconsidered the rule of faith of mother church to be on the writings of the doctors of divinity and fathers of the primitive Christian churches, and on the creeds and decrees adopted by the general councils in con junction with the canonical books of the Word of God. He decidedly objected to the protestant doctrine of the right of private judgment, claiming thus the exclusive in vestment of all power in matters of faith in the clergy. After some discussion the question was in a measure com promised by the introduction of a reference to the concur. rent opinions of the undisputed general councils. The subject, however, which gave rise to the most painfully vehement discussions was the case of Bishop Colenso. Two of the colonial bishops spoke with great excitement. They proposed a declaration amounting to a vote of excommuni cation, and also urged the appointment and consecration of an other bishop in his place. While all agreed in de ploring Colenso's heresies, these ultra measures were strongly opposed, especially by two English bishops, as acts of open rebellion against established law. One of the English bishops more particularly, who acted through out the whole deliberations with great firmness and judgment, rebuked the strong denunciations of some colon'als, who taunted English bishops for being in bond age to the civil power. The settling of the general decla ration issued by the conference at the close of its proceed ings led also, as was unavoidable, to clashing, of opinion. This was more especially the rase respecting the statement referring to the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. An American bishop strongly objected to it as at first worded. On its being referred to a committee he obtained their consent to the following modification :—lnstead of " Seek for oneness with Christ in the blessed Sacrament of His body and blood," as the sentence first stood, and which might imply the objective presence of the sacrifice of the mass, a more protestant meaning was imparted to the statement by the insertion of words, seek in faith" for oneness. With regard to the publication of any general declara tion, this has been considered by several members of the conference a decided breach of faith, as it was distinctly stated in the invitation asking their attendance that the conference was nut to be committed to any public expres sion of opinion, being only intended for private brotherly consultations. Not a few felt the impossibility of a meet ing consisting of bishops who held opinions on funda mental principles, both doctrinal and ecclesiastical, as widely opposite as the swo poles, agreeing without some compromise of principle to any general statement of opi nion. In the present case, probably two-thirds held the Romish views of baptismal regeneration, of the real pre seem of the body and blood of Christ in the bread end wine of the Lord's Supper ' of the sacrificing character of the priesthood, and of salvation through the sacra ments, which the other section considered wholly sub- vendee of the protestant doctrines of the reformation. It may not be generally known that the proposal of this Pau•Anglican conference first came from the colonies, in an address from one of the Canadian synods to the Arch bishop of Canterbury. The colonial bishops are all, with a few happy exceptions, longing. through a thirst for au eme spiritual power, to bring about a complete separation between church and state, as is the case with the Ameri can episcopal church. They felt that they had it in their power on the present occasion to promote this end had they chosen to do so, since, by uniting with the American bishops, they would have placed on this question the English bishops in a humiliating minority. We cannot better conclude this outline of the proceed ings of the Pan-Anglican conferences than by referring to the description of the scene at Ephesus, Acts xix. 32, as affording a not inaccurate view of the spirit in which some of the meetings were conducted :—" Some therefore cried one thing, and some another, for the assembly was confused, and the more part knew not wherefore they had come together." A— cried one thing, and IS— an. other ; C— cried one thing, and I) another ; E— cried one thing, and F— another; but the greater part might have asked—For what have we been sent for from so great a distance, and at such expense and loss of time! " Surely it is trifling of the worst description, and only proclaiming our weakness, if not our unsoundness. in spending our strength in denouncing Papal assumption and Mariolatry, questions on which we are all agreed, while we dare not touch the idolatry of the Mass, or wor shipping Christ in the elements of bread and wine—the question now tending in pieces the church of England." Tux NOETHUIN COUNTIES ASYLUM TOR IDIOTS. —lt was stated yesterday at • public meeting held in Southport that 40.0001. of the 60,0001. required for the establishment of the Royal Albert Asylum for Idiots and Imbeciles had already been either obtained or promised, and that • very considerable sum had been obtained solely through the exertions of ladies who had oollected sma ll amounts in rural districts, where the committee could scarcely themselves act. Dr. De Vim stated that the building of the hospital near Lancaster was being pro ceeded with, and that the foundation stone would be laid next spring. The asylum will accommodate about 500 persons ; and it was explained that as its objects were edu cational, oar* would be taken to avoid crowding it with those who after a full trial were found to be positively in curable. _ . ••••••••••••• LAMP Porrs.—The Secretary of State or the Commissioner of Police may cause to be attached to any lamp poet a placard or signal for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the New Trani.) Regulation Act, which will take effect on the let prosisuo. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. (THIS DAY.) The quarterly meeting was held this afternoon. The Sweeties (Mr. (runemen) halting read the adver- tisement convening the members, the sixtieth report of the executive committee was presented, and is as follows: " In laying before the shareholders their sixtieth quar terly report, the executive committee have the satisfaction of submitting the annexed returns for the four quarters of the financial year which terminated on the 30th September last, as also the grand totals of receipts to Michaelmas, 1867 Quarters ending Dee. 25,1866 Much 26,1867 June 24, 1867 September 80, 1887 Totals to Illchaelmas,l 1866 Grand totals to Mid summer, 1887 7. — x;:" Tow I ftemipta. !progress. plead. Muss. A ad. as 1,705 a T Ns us Km 11 01 I GM 26.191 18 is i PI 29,944 4 5 009 0.100 110,965 011 6,011 115.014 MAD 610 kw 27.79$ 1,72:1 20,063 2386 1 1.109.nes 7 9 The total withdrawals sines the formation of the society (1852), to Michaelmas, 1867, are 306,74 W. Os. 2d. ; the total sale of land for the same period is 537,050/. 19s. 6d. ; the reserve fund to Michaelmas, 1887, is 13,348/. 3s. ; the register of rights stands as follows:—Completed, 6,738, drawn, 3,336, seniority, I,BoB—total, 11,902 ; deduct sights exercised ostestatea, Re., 9,190 ; unexerelsed rights, 2,,09. The last share number on the register of rights by seniority of membership is No. 18,968. The last share number issued to Michaelmas 1867 was No. 27,763. Since the last report (July 2) the second portion of the East London estate, Forest-gate, was allotted on the 2nd of August. The sales on this eligible building property have been very successful, and it is satisfactory to add that building operations are in active program The expecta tions of the committee that the Forest-gate estate, from its close proximity to the station, and also to the Stratford Junction, would prove a popular locality to meet the in creasing demands for dwellutg-boases in the eastern sub urbs for all classes of the community, have been thus far realised. Additional portions of the Forest-gate estate will be offered in due course, the continued demolition of houses, owing to the extension of the Metropolitan Railway system, rendering the opening up of new districts within an easy distance of town an absolute necessity. The exe cutive committee have been so strongly impressed with the important., of securing building land within the metropo /Hen range, that they have successfully negotiated for the acquisition of another South London estate. When it is stated to the shareholders that it is Bolingbroke Park, with Its mansion and grounds, its extensive frontage to Wandsworth-common on the one side, and frontage to Battersea-rise on the other, the whole being close to the Clapham Junction and New Wands worth stations, it will be at ones sees that • most eligible purchase has been made far the society's purpose. So aeon as the legal formalities have been carried out the first portion will be duly allotted. The executive commit tee have nominated Mr. PermiStsee, public accountant, and Mr. Newnham Winstanley as the two auditors on behalf of the board. The two candidates to be elected by the shareholders at the present meeting are Mr. W. H. Clemow and Mr. James Goad, whose names have beau duly adver tised under Rule 30. After this day's election the four auditors will meet in due course to examine, audit, and report as to the accounts and belanoweheet for the financial year ending September 30, 1867, to be presented at the an nual meeting early in December next. The executive com mittee have heartily to congratulate the members on the happy auspices under which the sixteenth year of the Con servative Land Society has commenced." The auditors were duly elected, and thanks voted unani mously to the directors. FENIANISM. ADIRDEEN, MONDAY NIGHT.—Until the present season, when it was dispensed with, a military guard of honour has always been stationed at Ballater during the stay of her Majesty at Balmoral. Yesterday afternoon, however, • body of 75 men, with three officers, was despatched from the garrison here to the vicinity of the royal Highland residence. A strict watch is being kept on all suspicious-looking strangers arriving on upper Denide. A telegram from Dundee says:—" There are rumours here that the Fenian intended seizing the Queen. Estee police precautions have been taken. The Sheritra substitute and the chief-constable have also smelly Deeside." FENIAN CONVICTS.—The shi Hougotunont, chartered by her Majesty's government for conveyance of convicts from Chatham, Portsmouth, and Portland, left the latter place on Saturday last, under convoy of her Majesty's screw steam gunboat Earnest, tender to the Portland guardsbip St. George. The Earnest will, it is stated, convoy the Hougournont to the Chops of the Channel, as the latter vessel has several Fenian prisoners ou board who took such au active part in the recent outbreaks in Ireland, and it is premised that an attempt at rescue will take place while the ship is en route dowu the Channel. Should such an attempt be made, no doubt the Earnest will give them • warm reception. The Hougoumont's destination is New Auckland, Australia. ALDEEBHOY, MONDAY NIGHT.—A telegram was received from the Hone Guards late this evening, ordering K battery, 9th Brigade Royal Artillery, which is under the command of Major Fitz Hugh, to be held in readiness to proceed from here at a moment's notice to Bradford and Later in the evening another telegram was re ceived, ordering the 72nd Highlanders to be also held in immediate readiness to leave here for Manchester and LiverpooL It is most probable that the Highlanders will proceed by special trains to-morrow (Tuesday). The women and children will not accompany the regiment. PROPOSED ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN IRRLAND. A "great public meeting of protestants of all denominations" is intended to be held at Hillsborough. in Ireland, on the :Mb instant, and is to be under the presidency of the Marquis of Downahire. The conveners of the meeting compiles six peers, Lords Downshire, Roden, Ern*, Templetovrn, Farnham, and Crichton, and seven members of parliament, Major Stuart Knot, Captain Archdall, Mr. Edward O'Neill, Mr. K W. Verner, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Lanyon, and Mr. W. Brown, and the meet ing is said to be " for the purpose of petitioning the Queen and the Houses of Parliament against any inter ference with the principle on which church endowments in Ireland are based. aid of adopting an address to the pro ' testants of the empire." The Belfast Nurthrn Whig, speaking of the proposed meeting, says it will, like the sall o tat Bangor on the 12th of last Italy, only intensify the 'deal and sectarian feelings of Ulster, and hasten the so ution of a great pro blem which cannot be very long deferred. In the present circumstances of the country, those who summon such a meeting, ',revocative of antagonism and strife, assume a very serious responsibility. As many of the conveners of the meeting are patrons and representatives of Orange men, and as the great majority of the assembly is sun to be composed of the members of the lodges and their friends, it will be strange indeed if the Orangemen do not intend to do a little slivers of business on their own account. In the published programme very little is said about the Irish established church, which the meeting is professedly called to support. It is felt that any direct allusion to this institution is delicate. It will not bear handling. The weakness of the cause is confessed by the effort to cover it with the convenient generality, "the protestant ecclesias tical endowment. in Ireland." It is tacitly acknowledged that, if the establishment has to be defended on its own merits, it will have but a poor chance indeed of weather ing the storm. WETHILL HOP AND CHEESE FAlL—Yesterday this fair was resumed. Sales commenced actively, and growers took advantage of the scarcity of hops, and stood out firmly for advanced prices, and many country brewers and others who wanted hops for stock had to yield to the demands of factors and agent., and the transfer of hope was made at the undermentioned price. :—Sussex hops, 71. 7s. to 81. 10a per cwt., and these qualities were in good condition; Kent growths commanded on active inquiry, and the accepted prices of Wealda was St. to !P/. 1:O. per cwt. ; Mid and East Kents made higher rates. fair samples made W. to 101., and the best qualities 121. per cwt. Many holders refused these prices, and retained the pickings of this year for the local hop markets in Kent. The Farnham rows created much interest. The qualities of hops differ. but best sorts were in great demand for brewing bitter beer and pale ale, end made 9/. 9s. to 101. 10s., and hops of bright colour 12/. 125., and some very choice, well•cured sorts realised 13/. 13s. per cwt. Worcester and country growths wire sold more freely,e c ..t o jirices varying from 71. to 9/. per cwt. There was a supply of foreign hops in sample, and which found buyer. at Y. to AL per owt. The hops of this year's growth would not realise an old hop duty of 170,000/. : while in 1859 the duty was :r.N,ootif. for that year, on 26,000 acres less than is under cultivation in the present year. That the crop is unusually abort there is no doubt ; but the plentiful supplyof foreign hope, free of importation duty to this country, prevents monopoly and consequent exorbitant prices on English grown and cured hops. In the cheese fair there is a slow business ; prime qualities of cheese sold at 6.5 e. to 70s. per cwt. ; and dairies of supe rior qualities, 75a. to sos. ; and common sorts, CO. to 59,. per ditto. In the horse fair there is little doing ; most of the large droves of cart colts are sold, and others hare left ides fair.