The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-12 00:00:00

11001 L Nwirs ['AMTS. WAXY'S OT MOLICTTOBS ►ND TUItTRZI PLETIOULAIS TO BE ortaisto ♦t Tux °Enos or m cam iukevitaws. cot . tr or oviKsorn - r. lIMONOHALL-STRITIT. BANKRUPTS. Alint - TAT. Nrwaspeton-justa-Rittinsboorns, Kent. It., viettalt T. to on:Ttialt-r nent. a;, at 114. ALs ia. 111111 AM. Tory Bair, ataffarclah., cannot.. Sept.ztt, U. It r.l .4 AA. Caarlio-street,Ll atol-ira trar,il - tat la' t. V., at 11. Brat ow, WILLS in, IA/NIA. pork hotelier. Sept. TI, at It. ltaalo /I.k. 1.. TUT liul/110. York. minloner. Sept. VI, at 10. Iktanor. Loart:T. .annue-whiut. Old Yard-road. late 0.1 , 31 21 4 Sept. 01, at I. Ha tatter, Rutland-kence, Forrot-hill, late tot, ire:). nisi. Sept. VI. at 11. Boatmen. Funsocases. 01.1 Jewry, *al Totringtan-squ ire, tailor, dept. St. at 11. Baena*, Hien Ann. Bath, baker. Sept. 21, at 11. CiLlarrrl t. AlielliPALD A AAAAA rla, Jamea-strort, at Lake*, ormiselesire nent, Sept Si, at Cuss. Tnonae. Wantoge, coal merchant, Sept. 11, at t 'l. Coes. Coasts*. Oray , tenn-road, late rahowner, Sept. 2S, at It. . Jura. jun., Pinibroke-road. Kensington. graow , Sept. 14. at 1 Cara roan. OTOTOP. R mathwll, Notts, late draper, Sept./ '.. at It. Cmyeetica, Joux, I.amaiabev, painkl, Sept. Pk a 3. Convirgar, Jar a. Bath. drownaker. Sept. It, at 11. ClOinino. Areas. Bath. aerwast, Sept 12, at 11. Cara, attar a, N.w- road, Uanimeramith, licensed victualler, Sept. 24, at tr. tateitase. Oldbury. Woreesteeshire, colliery dark. Sept. 20, at 10. mast RA. M.ll/try, puddler In iron vorka, Sept. 2 1 , at 10. Err , arra. t•roaor Br aar.Svaton Carew, Ihudiam, s-house lot pr, S. rt. It. at 12. Ettle., tiro ...v . . Little Bythara, Lineolnabire. coal merchant, art t. 20. at t oast La. ntimtleY. Glauvetersh.. miller, Sept. 23. at nacto. Fits.% Surrey. manager to • hemmed victualler, Sept. V. at 12. rootra,Gitoi.or, Wood-men, Tottenham, flahmonger, Sept. 23, at 1 Yet , re. Das iv. Notthumberlantl-street, Straw!, newapaper a.liter. Pei t. ?t, at I. Coen.* t. 1111, St*lfonlah. groctl. Re , t. 21, at It. Cot o. a. As II taut'.'., Eastwood, Notting!, ou.dun'. • r, Nit 24..,l 12. 1.0.11111 V. 11.11, . • .-re-ripmt-Tyne.wiet taalter,Sept. 22, at 12. 11 A1.1..1A sac.. t•os, Vol kAbir... but ohtr. Sol at an. 11411.. 1%01,, ILA 1.Y1vr10 , 11.. beer/inn. , kt,pin..t /1.7, at 1. 11ANTANIAT. Wit a.l. 11.1. ma.en. Se; ' . •_n, at 1 0 11sot a. 11' . It ,-:.s Nott inglm•hiw, • ke. per. I 7. 1.‘ , . nu a, itutheon-lerraee, I-lingt late!, eel keep. r. 'Sept t linseatt v rt.. tailor, seri v. at 11. illatilaa Joarrit 5•....e-itiett-Tr.lo. writing .I.lk. Sept 21. at 11. Boit W. , . i.i a II It 1.1( 31•1a. - he4er, Colll,U;arion agent, Sept. at 11. . itas. I 1.. des.. deal. r in envallwaree, Sept. 25, at 11. 1111.111/A, Ai 1 , -/ . l'aire.treet, New North-read, Tea 'ding &W.I Sept it 11 lenatt., lad to., a., t -111 , 011-Treaf. fiablaallerr. Sept. 22. at It. Jour .-er, A% I trgtall. I•Alleaahllt, joiner. Sept. 'lt, at it Jos ra, time, t a u . 1.n11,43 I. Caroartorsit•. tanner. Sept. it, at it, lirrren. Siwt rt. ii. tn. y-road. es:Water. Bre. 2-s. at It. Kt /verse, I:teitlir pion, :gotta, eisiluiller, 0.1. 7, at 101. I.treaTt. tli tr, Kroft. Salford, artist, Sept. 21, at 91. 1., we, W,l, isr THOU aa, Neath. Olamormansture, ati - c:toneer, Sept. 23, at 3ftenrtt, thoTaa J‘.aarti. Melbourne-aqUaTe, 11TISLOTI-Teatl, Bad t, prortton merchant, Salt. 21. at 11. Stratton!-upon-Aron, bapti t minis Cr, Sept. 23. at I?. • Witt lAN flair Fa, Eta/Ilford. LtrtOblehlre, butcher, Sept. la, at • RICIIART , /stirs', Bradford, ropeaaker, Sept. 2S, at 11. 0.11 a. 'Dom ie. 1 raillaal. Cumberland, reser, Sept. 2S, at 3. l'itara, I LTDRIII..A. rad.l.sk. Yorkshire, tailor, Sept. at 10. Ptivoes, Ishtar . Ei...as. Deal and Wa d e, Kent, tailor, Sept. 22, at It. Y.terrarea. 711,111 AA, Balbam-new-road, Balham - hi 1, builder, Sept. 24. at I no, A r.1.0,.x. 3... earn AN. Shelßeld. labourer, Sept 23, M 1. I:osise.or, Grotto r Corn a Atrotas, Valentine-road and Oroom i.rgin-read. Ile kn. y. pawnbroker, Sept. V., at 11. brut ca, WlLLias Rtcuaiumux, Manchtatter, wine merchant, Sept. 21. at Sat a I.rite. Cu Astra. Leytonsteme, builder. Sept. 29, at O. s, — ;.; i t-, n. J. ;iv. iluwaun, Itreeott.sh.,innk,eper.Sept.22, at 11. , i v. %V A. th, 11..nbury, Otto:3.4lllre, late bank manager. 24. at t 2 , 3,11 S. l'lum.vtt ad, fitter in the Woolwich royal ars, nal Snpt. 24. at 11. Fn. ryes. Willi Am, Po klineton.Yorkahr*...oliritor,Sept.2 4 , at 11. hi v.apr es. Vitt.tv vm. llanlry. Staordahire, photographer, Sept. at H. ST. 4,11.1. LIAR' MU, East-stroet, Bethnal-green, cabinetmaker, S.-pt. 24, at 11. ETCONG. lirwar. Sbeffield. tobacconist Sept. 25, at I. THONA*. R. uasx, PertaL-orwortrisl, Coinwall, surveyor, Sept. 21, at 12. NV %II BANK Joey, teedx, arocvv, Bert. 2 4 1 at 11 ----- proitimor of music, t. at 11. Wrt Jt•H s, Burton-on-Trent, late rick covet trianufacturm, . . —, Stilt 21. at 11. , W.K., HRSRY. Commercial-road East and Bromley, brewer, S. T 4. 24, at I. Wi, .7 t Mr. inill 4 wn, Bely.er, Derbyshire, joiner , Sept . 24, at 11. W.t.i.r, J ANC9, Iluddendtcld, watchmaker. Sept. 2s, at 10. DECLAILATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Wet. N, Jun. separate agate., Tipton and t. , affordstin, iron manufacturers-Ist dividend of Rho., any 1 hunidiy. at Kamear's, Birmingham. J,al.Less and °BOWS flooocirsos, Aston and BnttonGdd i Warwhkslure, edge tool manufacturers-Ist dividend of 3.,. , ;d., any I Loraday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. n,•t• 411 (i ITTIN A, Shrewsbury, ironmonger -Ist dividend of Ild., any Thursday, at Kinnear'e, Birmingham. _ _ PIVID ENDO. _ felt L Ititehrll7(:orraa,(srawall, draper—Sept. n. W. /darks, Taunton, Soin , reetahir.N innkeeper—Sept. D. T. h.wra., T.seerp,ol, rtle merchant—Sept. 30. T. S. Blease, Garwt4m, lauradnr.. landiry waiter — Sept . 30. R. Jones, (Wroarvon, land aute--4).. t. 1 I. .1. r,,tt. "%dawned, Ckeedlire, briekrnaker--o,t. S. I: P.aley. renrith, eumbcrland, chemist—Sept. 24. D. Dunn, lre fr• Id. V. rk•hire, innkeeper—Rept. 21. R. Rhepherl, N• rtolk. ndller—Sept. 24. S. ernueher, Preston. Kent, , S I.' T. Stephen-on, Eaaington, Durham, butcher. B AGEL-TRAVELLINO BAGS. Hand Bug s, Bowler 7 1 .46 1 / 4 Oast Mei. brief Bake Weßk Be" Work ',Mika to Ob. et 00 'S Onee Bo Weselmesse, 37. Ludgate-hal. Ike Ywro. leedes. 'DRESSING CASES in Walnut and Coromnidel Woo:. Ramis. If °teem aael AtAid loather. fee Law IL& AM am e. am...hind with ortlv.r sad pleati fitting& Anst 111‘1. 6 % fi'.- At CORM ACX 1111tOTTIVIS. 71. Letarate.l4ll. L ,o DESPATCH BOXES and WELTING CASES in u y e gr a s so vamrip . I,44 l 4ll . ltan.usaira OSSA? ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS. 37, Strand. ALLEN'S DESPATCH BOXISS.-37, Strand. IVILLIAM CHURTON and BON, HOBLERB sad 811LITILAXXRd. LALIMIMP UN DEIICLOTH LNG, 91 and 11.1 OXFORD -WRVS?. jUIiN BICOOLEN'S NECKLACES. oßluthAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. N o. 16, HENRIETTA-STREET, Covent- Osadaa ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Rnyal lawerence.beuldinwe, Lowebardwlnve, inndon. and LlyerpooL JITUM o ANN UAL REPuItT for MN. The ROYAL hoe never hod a leaner body 0( Constituents than now. FINN BRANCH. _ . TA ETNERSWrs DISSOLVED. • 7 ••. ,tt• Ilaitorsley, y 4,-. 11..014.. To 1.-1,14.., marhine makers, so far a. irzard.. 4 , o- W. 11 • I,m, W. c. Bird, C. Colo, and J. M.:, I t. 4!. ! ro 141 no rohante, far a. r ird. .1 1.. N, li-J 11 .. and It. W. Walk , r, olds, printer.- ] W t •..:1 , F Us k.-W. Morton and t, 31nrten, Toxteth. 1-.::k. 1.4: ,:-• i t. and J. srh o ti,u, m o w,. • 4 1.• t. I..•• 1 tu:nol, E. It-ilea-I, J I ••.1,:- •.1 It. t. 11iiZI. I, ILI:h.-IPA 5, • -• • r. ;ra S. ds J. 1,..1aie1-t'llisflotlo Elizatath 1 A I I ndot.--is • t arol Bruton-or w., Bon 1-. 4 reet, . .Iv. ,s- A NA • •-•4•-:•1.- ~,,4.1. U. Woodtord.., 44.-4- Maly !tow's, oxoeu• ric .1 W. Bowkrl , and s I ..S.• .1.- • 1. , r:.,.:. U. 1,-e, jun • and .1, 11.14,:trd, Morton, W. Asiolth, and T. bireonw..al, • s, - J. W. Mull- and J. Suilliae-er, Pl)rroalth, • • t •1:: - .1 •r- F Jo-• i.ll, M. Ausoll, and -A. tintinem., IIoly r• .•-•.• • sl.oi• d . Itirilonwham and Shoth••l , lwarohou.,-....n, Sr. :2,4d - Baglohol.• 1111 , 1 J. S. hotlold, l• ...• • . t• • • 1t.... k nano m• plants-J. Jon," and It. Arehi. I o• I -I I. weneral 4.11.... pen .1. Iloldoroft W.,lt• '•k• nt, parkin nlwifactur4st-W. and .1 Fra,l, canvas faetois, H Ilut•ot. :0. 4 . 11. 14.• wine tto•rehant-4-1). 1,1 . 14.1 Itt,.'l Ml. ii it,.. A 11•1•11., Whiteehapel. noulterer.-c. H. Wirk•-• and F. 'otroan. 11.•-ton, attorneTs-J, s o eth, o tt, and 11. U. Arininir, Laetor, woollen draper., to far a. • isrd,- J. :5,4 1.. ~tt -W. J. ttrane and J. F. R. Fesenmey-1, 11.44.1f0rd-row, attorno-s- J. U. Stevenson and H. Taylor, Wlo-k -hkro, ',wham. suns on,-.1 Shaw and E. Emery, Cobridao, 14.t1d. r.- Clara M . .. 114131 S. L. MoaltF, Devonshire stitit, Quotes-square, ;4.1)14-malts. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J••ns qtr PI T. WTI and J. to Mooov, jun , Kilmarnock, calico pt 21, at the Lwow , - Hotel, Kilmarnork. I Li h T S'T II II Eh , . r, Stirling, wood merchant, Sept. 19, at Men /I.'l star WA. I, Stirling. J. 101 IVGI.th, Sluegow, Wright, Sept. 18, at the Faculty Hall, Edinburgh, draper, Sept. 16, at Lyonand Turn bulEA Rwene, Edinburgh. ltoarar firrtta SMITH, Walkerton Mille, near Leslie, mann/se t u ti pt. 21, at s , ott's National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. Cramtlat, near Itedgorton, tanner, Sept. 18, at the guildhall. I'anb. 1{.60, mos, &pt. 48, m the Cross Keys Uotel, K. Lon. hxDrn Perth, Jeweller, Sept. 21, M the Chad tb. The revision of the parliamentary franchise Ike of the city of Dublin is being proed with, and two important points have been already argued before the revising hamsters. One was as to what constitutes a kelpgr within the meaning of the sot, ton which the bar rist.ire have reserved their decision. The other point was as 'o the necessity of proving the signature of the claim by the person claiming. The conservative agents urged that the act requires that the revising barrister shall have evid.nee t tet • claim has been signed by the person claiming. The harrutfr derided ie favour of this view of the act, and will require proof of the signature to the claim in every MM. - - _ NEW OAIII OP ALLEGIANCN.—The oath of alle giance to be taken by members in the new parliament is prescribed by the recent act on "promissory Whs." It is very short—" I do swear that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to her Majesty Queen Victoria, her heirs and successors, according to law, so help me God." TaE QUARANTINN IN fiPals.—We have much satisfaction in announcing that the duration of the qua rantine imposed by Spain on Great Britain and her de pendencies has been reduced. ,wrama received yester day from Madrid, Cadiz and Malaga, Mate that the Spanish Central Board of Health will now only insist on a three days' observation on all snivels from English ports. Vessels with clean bills of health are to be ad mitted into the Spanish ports after the completion of the period of obsorvan, and will not be compelled to go to a foul lazaretto to perform quarantine. It has been ascertained, we suppose, that no epidemic diseas e , c h o l era nr other, exists in after a 4 Gibraltar ClAnutisk, Sept. Y. THE ABEROLLE COitofrillt —The Coroner 80 bit terly attacked by Lord Farnham and Sir Henry Edwards, M.P., for incapacity, has written and circulated an ex ceedingly temperate, and, we think, extremely successful defence of himself, in which he says that he refrained from committing for contempt of court those who so openly sanded his incapacity, from respect for the ex cited feelings of men terribly and recently afilicted,—and, if so, what was wanting in the judge was creditable to the man and the Christian. He points out that Lord Farnham's solicitor,—and after Lord Farnham's arrival in person his lordship himself,—wanted him to give a certificate of burial by name for a body which it was entirely impossible to identify aa that of the late Lord Farnham, and which, in fact, turned out to be a female's; avid that when Stir Henry Edwards accused him of favour itism in granting such a certificate to a poor widow, Mn. Crippi, for the burial of her husband, Sir H. F.dwardsdid not know what he was saying. since the body of Mr. Crippa was clearly identified. On the whole, the coroner's defence of himself for everything, except, perhaps, suffi cient Judicial firmness with his excited emu-sirs, was ado quite, dignified, and temperate.-Bpeentor. Foxes are now very numerous in the new Forest. ALLEN'S DRESSING BAGS. —3/. Strand. ALLEN'S OVERLAND TRUNKS.-37, Strand. • A AM. LLEN't3 PRIZE MEDAL, awarded for general ezoelleneo. Uhutralext esisloriss ONO sailolasior coat. rental travellimr. Poet One. gANGSTERS' SUN UMBRELLAS, for Tourists (Pony Pthe Medals awarded). on Foes Paragon Frames.— All Imam ot Pox and lb.'s eerairaled make bear their trade mark. 'I o prevent nuatakre the pabbe ars reapeetfully informed ChM kanvirre' Umbrella& hare their name attached, and that their only retablishmenta are 140, liedisaaireet: N. Pleedatreet ; Cheap "Mr 10, Royal Nwahaffire.—N.B. Observe the maw and ad iremea. rrIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for SEA BATHING.—A daily B•ta Venereal with this Bait la the natural strengthener for weakly infante and children. Ana. and and ammoted by Dr. Hemel'. Recommended by the fatuity. Intronwed by the Nobility. Bold in hags and Ivies by ohienista tlnonshont the eh dated world.-111 MAN and SON, 10, Worm woodetrret, London. ED. Beware of imitations. j OEN BROODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. puns FIRST-CLASS SILVER. lIEDAL, 1807. J 01IN 131c - 014)EYS lb-wrist tiOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S BRACELETS. V OHN BROODER'S BROOCHES. UliN litakiDEN'S OEM and WEDDLNG R MOP. j URN BM/UDEN 'S EARRINGS. N B W S. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1068. Pyre junta tzt IlliT t110,U3 124 Healy lamer myelitis titan in any worsting yaw tomes Fire in IVO lls Net Pro is, attar paying a leases and expenses Lid ,l. 373 LIMB MANCH. ......... Annual average of tow Wainer in 1t134.7 £lll,olo Moo d review) ijutuquelutruni £6a UU Amount added to Lit. es In 1%7 Clfattt Life Propueala now effected will participate in the increased &hare of profit& recently ronorllrd to pohey.holders. PERCY M. DOVE, Hai:Lager and Actuary. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary in Dolphin. Attract. 1661. ATTENTION IS INVITED to the Report of the Kith Septennial lovnittication •I the SCOTTISH AIM CABLE LIFE A.&%I:RANCE SOCIETT, anti to the Speen"! Pam. phlet explanung it. eronommul and popular spice= of "Minimum Pr miume." yopieo five on appheation. LONDON OFFICES, No. THREADNEIRDLESTREET IC 0 A large amount of money Dem; expend.' m adrertaung m sorthloie publieatione. C. H. MAY sill to, happy to &Tint information to Adrertutera iu the ?election of the beat and most influential. IL MAY'S GENERAL ADVERTISING OFFICES. Efitobilinedltl4. ADTERTISZVENTB inserted m all Um London. Provinalal. Fortino. and Colonial Nowspopnen 18, GRACECIIIiatCH-IfTHILET. CITY. R.C. D AIL Y PRICE ONE PINNY. WASS OF CHARGER FOR ADTERI Per LIMO w 6 w 6 PROSPECTUSES of NEW OOKPANTES. REPORTS of of lIERTLYGB and =EC-) 7 Ulm 10 was 1 4 ?lONS LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 PI'BLIC COMPANIES (Establiebedl, to 4 do. 0 do. 1 0 Ditto, ditto, Leader Pare arcrioNs. TRADES, AMUSEMENTS, BOOKS, CHARITIES, MISCLLLA. do. I S do. NEOUS D. tutu, Leader Page.. 3 do. 6 0 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVERTMEMI:NTS ... I do. 7 6 do. 1 BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. and DEATHS.. 0 do. 2 6 do. 0 I)UIUSTIC SERVANTS Warawg PlaCei 6 do. 10 do. 03 • Text words:maks a line; a single letter or figure eoanta as a word. NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTSERS. " Newel' 111. an acknowledged authority upon Oom• so, MI and Monetary question, enjoy, a high pwition, and ita extrn•iee and rapidly inerwsing circulation elm* its reduction in prn o to One Penny renders it an invaluaLle medium to all kinds of Adverti Arm. I'.••tamce Ordern for A.lvertinementa should be made payable to JolllAlli HARAINGTUN. Poeboftloe, Ileebstrnet. Pe.taie Stamps recelr. If fur amounts up to 20a Others. U. Bouverbeett,et, Floebstreet, EC., London, Eke erintois. PRINCES/rel. Tttte Evamn, A CHARMING PIIR.—AFTER DARK: A TALE OP LONDON LIFE. Mr. liming. Meows. Walter LACY, Dnruinitk Murray, Montague, Short, kr.; Mures Makratuo Yid LetkW:l.—And MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRL Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Too RVIMIIO, at 7, TOMICIN'S TRoUBLIS3. Mr. T.. Brought Mira Montague.—And THE LANCASHIRE LASS. Moan. Irving, L. Drone), Shephana, Wyndham, Claytort, and S. Emery; Madame* Hodson, Montague, and Holly Moon. STRAND. Teta E►emo, HIRTHRLY RERVICI—THE TTILI) OP TEI CLOTH OR GOLD.—And NLABBIAOI AT ANY YMCA BRITANNIA. Tits Intim, WEDDED AND LOST; OE, TEN PIRATE CHIEF. Kamm Reynolds. Maritsa, PK .41es. • Mes dames Meadsems, Comas, Booth, IM.—Mr. H. iidssiede ; Ms. C. Woodman . —Aad THE TIMOR OP LONDON. ZION WATER AT LONDON BEIDGI„ TO•DAT =3101;73Z 91: Ili1;17 alidetoo;.loh. Bic To-llanow—Xoniag, 14:114 Um Aftiesoos, UL INEL NOI'ICL Ponces of Bnius, NABILIMINS. and DSATIII, NIS NNW WA II credo& kw iainetics rims eveslag. Prim fa IL A SECOND EDITION of i• EXPRESS, _ CONTAINING The Latest leoraiipi Telegrams; the Latest Qty; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Opoiliag, and General Intelligence, II PIIIILISHXD EVERY EVENING► LONDON, SATURDAY, SEP?. 12. CAMP MEETINGS. Tll2lll seems no reason to think religious in terests will be neglected in America though a State Church to look after them is wanting. The columns of the Boston and Chicago papers are filled just now with accounts of annual camp meetings held at the close of August, and we know not where to turn in these days for similar scenes of devotional excitement or effervescence. In some eases, in New England, there are not only tents and huts on the camp grounds, but elegant cottages erected for the use of the thousands of visitors who flock to the spot for a month of prayer meetings, as our fashionable. flit to Scar borough for the sea breeze. These tents and cottages are scrupulously neat. The latter, one story in height, painted inside and out, are of numerous varieties of design. Many have piazzas and verandas, and are tastily ornamented. Inside they are furnished with luxurious °olive- Ili( noes, while baskets of plants, pots of mignonette and geranium standing on piazzas, cages of cans riem, rustic vaw,s, and a hundred other trifles dis play the With of the occupants, Several of tho people take their servants and have their food prvpand in Chair own houses, though thorn are rustaurants where board can be obtained. We find that the small rooms of the cottages being ill adapted to the display • of fulk drawee and long traive, "the ladies consequently ass decently clad, " and the stlident of anatomy !lade nctopportunites. "for pursuing the study of that science." Large classes turn an honest penny by the meetings. The railways advertise excursion trains is deosrous sums, business, however, being uppermost; and steam companies do an enormous trade. The price of commodities and of labour rises in the agitated atmosphere. Anyone wishing to buy a new carriage or a yoke of oxen, or to build a ,small house, or purchase a piece of land, goes, it is said, to camp meeting with moat, or milk, or vegetables, or eke lets tents, or takes boarders, or • keeps a barber's shop, and he is sure to accomplish his desire. At one camp the young ladies played croquet for the first two evenings, but on the third day it was strictly for bidden. Out in the West the farmers come in large covered waggons. In the mornings and evenings " the patriarch. of the congregation and their " children," says one account, " assemble upon the " thresholds of their residences, and enjoy a quiet " smoke or holy intercommunication of ideas." A glimpse, now and then, of the interior arrange manta of a tent may be caught by the visitor as ho passes an open door. "It is there that the •' matron of the establishment, assisted by a buxom " daughter, may be observed busy in the house " bold duties, setting the table, well supplied with " dainties, for the evening meal, or washing the " platters used at the last refreshment. The father " of the family, with open Bible, may be seen Sur " rounded by his little ones, who with interested " tountenanece pay him earnest attention as he " strives to inculcate in their young minds some " weighty Christian truth. Many of the lately " converted, with the enthusiasm of neophytes, " spend nearly ell the interim of the public Ger " vices in closest devotion, retiring to their own " chambers or to the deepest recesses of the " wood." But this writer regrets to add that some drawback, to perfect happiness are to be found "in the presence of numerous insects, " which, falling from the overhanging trees, or " ass nding the legs of worshippers from the " leafy ground, make themselves intensely die " agreeable even if they don't bite, giving one " that crawling sensation which even to describe "is unpleasant. Tot those absorbed in the great " duties of the hour are little grieved by these " miniature nuisances." Wo forbear to quote from the reports of the religious services. No doubt, in many cam*, emotions of this kind are like a fire of straw, soon kindled and soon vent. The turn of men's minds cannot be judged by their ruptures, any more than the natural diree t L:n of a tree can be judged during a storm ; but these meetings at least testify to the ear nestness of the people, and with all their peculiarities certainly show a more satis factory picture than ono which was given of some of the States when England was in charge of them—given by SECR ER, the Bishop of Oxman. " The first European inhabitants," said that pre late, " too many of them, carried but little sense "of Christianity abroad with them. A groat part " of the rest suffered it to wear out gradually, " and their children grow, of course, to have yet " leas than they, till in some countries, there were " sauce any footsteps of it left beyond the mere " name. No teacher was known, no religious as " senility was held ; the sacrament of baptism " not administered for near twenty years " together, nor that of the LORD'S Supper for near " sixty, amongst many thousands of people, who " did not deny the obligation of these duties, but " lived, nevertheless, in a stupid neglect of them." Nor did the State supply the aid which its ally withheld. Fitixtuazigivesananeedote in one of his letters that may serve in illustration. " The Rove " rend Commissary &Ain," he says, " who pro .' jected the college in the province of Virginia, " and was in England to solicit benefactions and " a I. barter, relates that the QUEEN (Mary) in the " Klan's abtB nee, having ordered the ATTORNEY " GENEI L (Seymour) to draw up the " charter which was to be given, with " 2,0001. in money, he opposed the grant, " saying that the nation was engaged " in an expensive war, that the money was wanted " for better purposes, and he did not see the " least occasion for a college in Virginia. 11LAtu " represented to him that its intention was to " educate and qualify young men to be ministers " of the Gospel—much wanted there; and begged " Mr. Arron Nev would consider that the people " of Virginia had souls to bo saved, as well as the " people of England. ' Souls" said ho, " ' your souls ! make tobacco.' " THE DEATH OF SIB JOHN DEAN PAUL, BART. Tins name of Sir Joni DEAN P•tri, in the obituary of this morning's Times recalls the painful circumstances of thirteen years ago —circumstances which took the religious as well as the commercial world by storm, and which had an appreciable effect upon the private banking in stitutions of tho country. It wan early in Juno, 1833, that the well-known and respected house of STWIAN, PAUL, and BATHS stopped payment ; and at the first meeting of the creditors on the 26th of the same month it was found that securities had been fraudulently sold and " deposited " or pledged which were the property of various customers of the bank—Lord P•Lmaatrroir, the Earl of Csiureavorr, the Duke of Rum ), Lord JOHN MANNIES, and a variety of charitable and religious institutions, being to their amazement and chagrin among the un willing creditors. After this, the step from the Court of Bankruptcy to the Bow-street police-office was a short one, and following a aeries of remands the three prisoners were finally committed for trial on the 13th of Sep tember. These proceedings were the talk of the town. Sir Join, DIAN PAUL had been a leader of one section of the religious world, and anecdotes concerning him were rife. He had been trusted and looked up to by all conditions of men as a model baronet, a good banker, and a pious man. Respectability itself was shaken by his fall ; and the story of his capture in the train, and of the pity he expressed to the policeman for his partners Svaataw, who " had " 180,0001. a few years since, and who has lost " every penny—he a man with nine children and " a beautiful home at Dorking," were told mourn fully as showing how such a man felt upon de tection. After an adjournment on a technical plea, Messrs. STRAHAN, P•ta., and Bemis were tried on the 29th October before Mr. Justice WILW, Ma. Baron ALDWON, and Mr. Baron Meanie, and were convicted and sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude. The Arroam-Gerritam. prose cuted, and admitted the case of Sir Joint Data PAUL to be the worst of the three, but Baron Awrasoa, in poising sentence, declared all the prisoners to have been found guilty of " dis " posing of tho securities that wore entrusted to " you as bankers by your customers to be kept in " safe custody, for your own use. A greeter _ . .„ . " Wiens" man cash: . ti) learned baron wont on to ray, 1 44spn hardly bo committed in is great. " comnscreipl oonanninity—it tends to Asko aU " conCdpoce fa est'ablisbnu nts of the dcsosiplion , of that Widl4l, you for a cons . derable iinto ins " doubtedly conducted with integrity and honour, . . I should have boon glad if it hsi " pleased.Oon that some ono else should have passod the sentence. I know that have seen ono of ' . 4 ' you, Ist hest, under very different oinsumstanoos " --sitting by my side in the performance of the " duties of a high oboe. I little thought at that timo " it would have come to me to pass sentence upon " you, and it is only another proof how striotly " wo cbould pray not to be led into tempts " tion. • • • • All I can say is, that " as I consider the case to be ono of the very " worst under the Act of Parliamont, I am " bound to pap the sentence for the worst " offence cx n'erriiis'ed by it, whioh is that " you bo orally transported for the term "of fourteen years." The reports say that the prisoners seemed completely stunned by Iho sentence, and essayed to speak, but were unable to give utterance to a word. A few years since it was understood that the two survivors were granted tickets of leave, and until this morning the world has beard little of tho first celebrated and afterwards notorious Sir lons DEAN PAUL. NExT week the revising barristers in the metropo lit au constituencies will have many porploxingques- Cum; before them, but none more trying problbly then the precise definition of a lodger. On Wed nesday and Thursday there wore learned and in genious discussions on this point in tho Dublin ltevision Court, in the course of which the popular idea that a lodger is simply a person who lives in lodgings was summarily discarded. Acarding to fir. PURCELL, 4 who gave the decision in written form from the bench:—" A " lodger is a person who occupies part of a dwol " ling-house as uis residence, either where tho land " lord resides on the premises, or whore, although " the house is wholly let out in tenements, the " landlord retains a control over the outside door, " entitling him to enter the premises against the " will of the occupiers of the tenements, without " thereby becoming a trespasser." In cases where the tenement landlord had no command over the hall door the claim to vote was disallowed. It would be interesting to know what a claimant so circumstanced is if ho is not a lodger. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The Time is unwiling to admit the authenti city of the report that the Italian Ambaesdlor Io; endeavoured to obtain from the Emperor Napoleon the del arture of the French troops from Rome. That rucel is cure enough to come, but it must come by France's own spontaneous impulse; it must be the result of her weari ness and dielto.t ut tho ungenerous part slie is made to play. For what concerns Italy there is nothing that she can achieve by begging or bidding, by fretting and lowering hermit. ID the proceedings of the congress of working men at Bros-ela the Times secs some valuable suggestions on the subjeet of trade disputes, but it &source the working men that they will dinuorer in time that the present "social older" is not the device of wicked capitalists, but the re sult of laws of nature, and that, though they may modify it, they must needy recognise it. Whoa they do this, and are content to give and take like other mortals, the problem offered by trade disputes will be solved. Another article in the Times treats of an extraordinary ritualistic revival which has just taken place at Ilaydock, in Lan caster, by way of harvest festival. The extraoidinnry correspondence between the Duke of Marlborough and Mr. Brodrick is discussed by most of the morning papers.. The Daily News says the agent's letter maker. the landlord's position more di. creditable than before. In it the duke renews surreptitiously the correspondence which in Lis own person ho pronounced closed, though he guys ou'y ac nuch as may bo necessary to screen hilneelf from thsagresable consequences. He refuses to giro his tenants the assurance that they may exercise freely tho suffrages ehii h the constitution confers on them. Ile tells fie m, therefore, by a silence as eigniti tent as speech, that they may not do so. Yet the duke is one of these conservative ministers who take credit for eying extended popular rights, and who express un bounded confide sae in the country. The Hersh heaps blame upcn Mr. Brodriek, and thinks it was alnio,t super fluous on the 1 art of Mr. Napier, the agent, to reply to him. The 7ihucap/i assures his grace that, while no lusting s uccess is to be leered from such tactics, a certain odium will follow their enforcement: the immediate g Litt is at beet doubtful, the ult:mate loss is inevitable and sweeping. Thu .Siur describes the duke's allusion to Mr. Napier's position as the argument of a child. Ilia example is an almot4 direct invitation to the common people to take by their combined power more than the constitution allows to them. What a peer does openly, or refuses to prevent when it is done by those over whom he has authority, the people may imitate. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tho Saturday Review expects the whole country for the next ten:, weeks or more to be ablaze with the dames of oratory. Large towns and small, great manu facturing centres and country villages, will be roused and shaken by the mild or fervid eloquence of eager candi date*. The clergy, sore and contrite under the abuse which the recent controversy as to pulpit shortcomings has heaped upon them, will no doubt flock to political meetings to study the oratorical style which giveslaymen the right to lecture and revile them for then bad elocution, their wordy rhetoric, and the vapidity and damnable iteration of their matter. The whole country, borough and county, will go wild with oratorical excitement, and the Agree democracy which the conservative party has called to power will be wielded at will by a thousand masters of the tongue. Many thousands of speeches, long and short, will be made every week, and if we attempt to sum up the total made during the whole election we may be landed among the unfathomable mysteries of hundreds of thousands, millions, and the rest. The future house, our contemporary thinks, will, nevertheless, not contain more than a small revolutionary element. According to the lesterday Bovine, there is hardly a power on the Continent which would not rather negotiate directly with its wont enemy than have the Emperor of the French as a common friend. To be the object of ani venal distrust is about the least convenient position a government can occupy when it is entering upon the diet cult negotiations which succeed to a great war. The Bimesitire asks if the most willing believer in the foreign policy of Napoleonima can persuade himself that as outbreak in some direction is not contemplated, if, after the demonstration at Chalons, of the superabundance of French military strength, no step is taken to prove an indisposition to use it I' Bemoan gain ground eery day that designs are maturing for the gradual and eventual annexation of Belgium. Not by resort to arms, indeed, it it be possible to avoid it ; bat by the ass of diplomacy, whose versatility and eloquence will be reinforced by the glittering display, not afar off, of an irresistible army. The Bponstor says Mr. Roebuck's real object was to compliment and extol the actual administrators of Ameri can affairs, at the expense of the dominant party in the constituencies, who ought by all the rules of political pro bability to have put other and far worse men—men like Mr. Lincoln, and General Grant, and Mr. Bummer, and such politicians as those—lnto power. Yet behold instead of them an administration almost nearer to Mr. Jefferson Davies than to Mr. Lincoln's—en ad ministration which, though defending the Union, and professing hostility to slavery, has done all that it can do to support the political a'eoedancy of the white into, and to keep the negrooe In the position of an inferior caste without political rights. Who can wonder, looking to Mr. Roebuck's antecedeuto—to his fierce advocacy of the confederate cause—to his savage denunciation of the Northerners as " base, cowardly, corrupt, oniel . "—to Ida valiant propeeal to sweep the omen hco olesefi Aniorisan ship by our debt—to the flalitious and yet o edulons ontha.ny which he brought, or tboaght Lo ..Monde ' , direct from the Emperor of the Firm& to. Of amen Hones of Pommes cn the subject of Asociamin affairs—that be wishes now its a ml liment the American eamitive created by the we skit et of Mr. Audit w Johnson's anoomaion to the presi de or y. at the met of the peop!e P He expected. no doubt, an is:tenth's "base, cowardly, corrupt, eruel,"—that is, headily ant:Alavet y, and steadily in favour o! an indivi sible union. Ile find' one only temporising, more than disposed to play into the lianas of the old Are-eaten if it tan, and caring far bra for either hooks or union they for the athendancy of the white new Oat ha help being gratJkd at this instance of Americas elasticity ? LIBERAL CANDIDATES. I We yesterday published, as a matter of news, itho names of a number of Boroughs and Conn !ties which at present are only appealed to ;by Conservative candidates. To prevent mis !conception, it may be useful to add that in !many of these constituencies arrangements for conteiting the seats are in an advanoed state of pi ogress, and that no fear need bo entertained that any opportunity of returning a Liberal candidate will bo neglected. LITE Court. WINDHOR CASTLE, Arxr. 11. The Queen, accompanied by Prinoess Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, arrived at Windsor Cantle at PIS o'clock this even:ng, baying left Luc mini of the evening of Wednerday, the 9th, and travelled by way of Innis: Ile r Majesty took a drive yesterday aftorneon, necam- Tani, d l.y the royal family, and attend , d by Lard Lyoni, the Matchioness ui Ely, and Golonel Ponsonby. 11cr Ma jc-ty was to have called on the Etaprem had her Iwl trial Map:: ty been in Patin. her Majesty and the Royal Family embarked n board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert., Cs rasin the Pliny) of Leiningen, 0.0.8., at ( bed ourg this morning, and arrived in Portnnonth Ilatbour at 2 o'clock, shortly after which her Majety disembarked at (Import, and travelled by a special train on the South Western and Great Western Railways to Windsor. The suite in attendance consisted of the Marchioness of FJy, Major-General Sir T. M. and the lion. Lady Biddulph, Colonel I'onaouby, the ker. It. Duckworth, and Dr. Winter. The Hon. Mary Lamelles has arrived as Maid of Honour in Waiting. Viscount Bridport and Colonel Du Plat have succeeded as Equerrica in Waiting. Prince and Prince' i Christian of Sehleswi7,-Holstein, atts I:Ricci ty Mica Bowater and Mr. Still, a -rived at Fro.-- more on Wochweday evening, ou their return from Germany. Despatches were sent yesterday from the et,lopi a i Office to the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong. Tahuan, the Straits Settlements, the Australian colonies, Gibraltar, and Malta. ARRIVAL OP THE QUEEN AT WINDSOIL—Ifor Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princes...et Louise and Ikattioe, and Prince Leopold, attended by the Mauchionera of Ely, Lady and Sir Thomas Biddilpb, The Rev. Mr. Duckworth, Colonel Ponsonby, and Dr. Minter, embarked on board the royal yacht at Cherbourg, at 7 a.m. yesterday morning. The yacht came up the western channel from the Needles, and was sighted from tortansouth at half-past one, arriving in Portsmouth harbour at half-past two. lier Majesty and suite took lun cheon on beard the yacht, and afterwards proceeded on thole at the Clarence Victuullinglard, where a special train wee in readiness to convey her Majesty to Windsor. The train left at ball-peat three, under the charge of Mr. W. M. Williams, supepintendent of the South Western Railway, arriving at Basingstoke at 4.45 p.m., where the train was taken charge of by Mr. J. Griersou, general manager of the Great Weatern Railway, over which lino the Queen proceeded to Windsor, arriving at the Castle shortly after six o'clock. According to the present arrangement her Majesty and the royal family will leave Windsor for Balmoral on :Sl..ndayeve-fling next. Het Majesty appeared to have derived fnuch bandit by her continental trip. Their Royal Prince and Prise:,-, ehrhtizon of Schleswig - Holstein, atten,l4,l by Mk+ Bowater and Mr. Sahl. arrived at Frogmoro ou Weduoo duy evening, on their ',turn from Germany. Lord and Lady Boughton Lace• h•ft Fry ston cn a vi-it to Alftwiek C.cAtlo, after !1.0 . M.,' vote r taim d a large sneer...ion of gue,t,, for the purpo-0 of the Ludt ExhiLition. TL•e lion. ltulaTt Boyle, first couin t) the Earl f Cork. is amo,uttectl ac a c.kmlitlate tho rerre ,catati. at of the county. This make,: the th;r4 eitt,li,l Ito ffei ing to c. Itti the s, at with the tw•o .Attn: m•. tabor.. 11[}: 111?•1:“I'Llt' 01 , e.TINe.VICTI:•O of a KNA:re d. me:•tie afritti.•n. Dr. Basing, Dar- Lam. has g, ne abroad. It is a curious fact that Ow fir urelattm who take the highest rank—:he Areh hi,hoi m of Canterbury and York. and the of 1./ n and I'u7 ham— are a'.l away fr,an England. Mr. Di,rucli's tragctly of -11.m.y? has bcvn with drawn from the stage of A,,tley's. arid Pr e Man substitute d. A spectacular entertAinmeut of the kind once exclubively Ixrfortmd at AAley's i ILUOLUICed, cu titled The (1 , ,,,,,5t of ilaplala. Mr. Faton Parry proposes to open the now Globe Theatre on the 3lst of October, with a draiun, not yet named, by Mr. H. J. Byron. A burlesque by the same author will be produced the following Saturday. Mr. Watts Phillips is writing a new drains, to be produced at the Holborn after the run of B/o,c Moe is finished. A new drama, by Dr. Weetland Murton, will be produced soon after the opening of the RAJ-market Theatre. Charlotte Birch Pfeiffer, who has died at Berlin in her 68th year, was (says the 4au4reei) one of the most prolific of German dramatists and adapters, and was also an actress of great merit. She was born at Stun gard, and made her first appearance at Munich when only thirteen. She wu fora long time a director of the theatre at Zurich, which, under her management, turned out some of the best actors Germany now peeresses. In addition to her playa, she wrote several romances. The bodies of Prince Oagarine and his eon, who perished at Leal, have been conveyed to Moscow by the widow, who was formerly a Russian actress, and is a woman of remarkable beauty. The noble es-mended is brother of the prince who owns a mansion at Baden-Baden, and the brother of the princess who married the young Prince Ifenschikoff. These latter have no children. The way in which the misfortune happened which has befallen the family has been incorrectly stated. It is said they were drowned while fishing, but their boat was swamped at the opening of one of the sluices al the locks. A letter from Baden says:—" Notwithstanding that the reeve are over at Baden, the gay season here is by no means drawing to a close ; it will, indeed, be pro longed until the end of October. In the meantime the city is entering upon a new phase. The turatas have taken their departure, and are suceeeded by another class of sportsmen, who have cane for fishing and shooting. This is just the period of the year which especially pleases those tourists, who, while seeking pleasure and amuse ment, bko to avoid bustle and noise. The Parisian mem bers of the Jockey Club are returning by degrees, but many will remain over the fife of the grand duke." _ . _ General Prim has justaddressed to his friends in Catalonia a letter, in which be recommends them to re main quiet for the present, and, before acting, to " pre pare for MKT'S" by all the Tocsins in their power. Experiments are being trkd at the camp of Nano, in 'Tuscany, with a new model of an oven. The object is to provide the soldier con.tantly with (red: bread, and to Leven the number of vehicles requiam.l to carry provisions. The German C. mmercial CongreAs will asrorniblo at Berlin on the 20th of October, its sittings occupying three &yr. In the first is to be discussed tho monetary question and the conveyance of goods by railway; in the minim', bankruptcy, stamp+ on letters of ezehango, pro- tection to t , ado marks, and awn:uncoil; and in thu third, the customs duties on sugar, iron, tobacco, rice, and r 3" This assimbly is composed of member-I belonging to the chambers of commerce, manufacturing companion+, and corporations of merchants in the various German state*. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN FRANCE. FIFTY PERSONS INJURED. A serious accident happened on the Northern Railway at Creil to a train from Paris to Brus4eli thin eay week. The 3 o'clock Paris passenger train on spiv ng at Creil dashed into a luggage train Atioh was behind time. The result was ticst several of the carriage• were smashed up. ss 'some fifty persons injured, about twelve seriously. SPAIN. In oossequrnce of reports from the secret pone , the government boa ordered the arrest of 'env o i artillery sergeants in garrison at Madrid. Strop: patrols of the Civio Guard traverse tho city da d and night. Several officers of the Allmon. Dont in garrison at Tarragona, and of the piler Chasseurs in garrison at Badajos, have dirrnisred on suspicion of complicity with ti., chiefs of the army. General Dulco is rapidly ',- coin ring, and will proceed to England. ULTRAMONTANISM IN BELGIUM, The Ifidefpindance Ildge has the following =. The intolerance of catholic* which is raising n • •, , and has already mutual scandalous scenes at I: Ncracorans, Iltusial4, and elsewhere, bas sign • again at Audenarde by conduct that einuot • gictled. Ir. Van riehleven, a prote4ant pastor • 'Afore made an attempt to preach the liosi el i❑ .1.. • tetutned to the town, and on the , e Id , y ••• Keinnete renewed his att. old in the Ploo •f . . , laid. <did by four grndarme• and the ....ton I-. oath f ruffians and blackg..a.d., carryia..! •: • ccaert d a ith insulting iinci iptv...s. son ounit•d t and began to LIM. groan, an•t dance, no that not a .4 :1 Icu'd he Lett rm:ned that th•iynhould t, lif , r .id rot I rt. n, the preacher, IL tau Schl rren, s••.: • • I anott:nt the crowd Urfa tracts containing the t•At.... ailroon. There were seized and flung back, and wl..c:i lel ad about him, were forcibly taken away a,: torn ur, an 1 the fragments flung in his face. The polic . west too few to repress the mob, end the preacher had as 44 Loa Lot to nut away. (mots= anarses Asescr.) FRANCE. PARIS, Sinn 12 The Monifoir of to-day anneuneeil that tip. rll • Of int( rest on Treasury bowls has been fix.. fi.Uows :—Bonds, for three to five motels, ; p • eint. ; ditto, Rix to nine ditto, I per cetit. ; twelve months, 1; per cent. HUNGARY. SErr. 11, Evlc , Tl.c court is expeetisl to arrive at 1 • end of the present mouth. M. Vukurits, who was Mini,ter of J i•• • during the insuircetiouary war of ISI9. ay. 1 ti Lunn living in clilo ever since, has r,turmst country iu ordir to take his seat in the 1..• House, to which he has recently 11C . n The report that the government Iris sefitie,tr i••• 1 the Hungarian estat•s of Prince Karageorg , :v. on the requisition of the Si•rvian government, 1. fully confirmed. DENMARK. C,OPENIIAGBY, Sarr. II The Prince and Princess of Wal‘g aro expo - 0. , cn a visit to the royal family for tie ituJew.; tuition in November. OUR PARIS LETTER. TIIE QUEEN IN PARIS. (raox oust owx counEspo,rourr. I'9 Furnse EsExclo. During tor , beef eojuunt at Paris yesterday tit.. Quekti took a drive to St. Cloud, but she IV is Fri lunch atteeted at seeing the windows t: • apartments which she had oeelipied in 1 s ince rt, that she eual.l not m,k ..• mind to lit, r the palae, . the keep , r Pattel, hiul mule every pr,p3rx e, i%,• h, r, and her Majesty kit after tal; s• twt,s in the In the ;: Nlaj, sty si tit to in.juir.• :Liter the beak., : ,le tl Prussian atal..e....idor. a:. 1 : N., ry I:id n, w•: of him. , I. .t w ins h„1 h, r 1 , 1. -de ..1 to Brus,o ls to see the I'. in. e 1: .; 1. %hese state ,s ri pert, .1 de-u , 1 11... r .ti .I n,a I , r..• C• N, -ti1d..y.... all the P..: j••nrn UM d. Ile .: tut , and only eame _ nut, ti:wy clout Li: mon., lit, continitus sem, pip r• - haves for Iliairitz to-tuerrow e: he R ill nut i.to till Sunday. and others th st ud the Empress and the Prince linp, remain himself either at Paris or St. Clot: 1. ,~ :.:,. The France (which, now that its grin.-ire'. - tor. Viscount de 13 Uueroilitire. is 1: • miuister jar)" iii Belgium. otig',l; a considerable diplomatic autl.ority`. sae . during the visits of •• more courtesy exch between M. Drouyn de Lim) s mid Lord Stan:. y ut Lucerne not a word was said :ibout the allogel negotiations relative to 3 tttsitty of alliance bet %Teti France, Belgium. and The following is the test of a de spateh ad.tress,' t at the cud of; last mouth by the Prussizur to thr French govtimuunt Itextin August •2S. l+•+• To Ceuut de Sohns, rrussianCharge d'Affaires. in Monsieur Ia Comte,--I have the honour to inietul that his Majesty the Xing had graciously i order. Get, that as soon as the autinuu niaturirf, over all the 'wen." skill tr discharged: and . • that the annual ley :i of tisaatits shall be postponed t menthe. His Majesty's roverunii at Lis de ire I mpertnnt Ineonte, which flakier-a the IrUf.l.lll I: 1 . 20.0e0 Will, to afford a new ova of hi s love of peace. Ilia a WI. ut the same tune. was : •• feet his confidence in the tuaititcnatiee of the p. ; Europe. for, in our opinion. there eirds two- no •: which ran disturb peace. ht inform:tag you t!:.• Male which I have the honour to announee. I beg • . • the klaranis dr Meunier know of then without a i.i• ! ; .• cotenant. I beg to renew the assurance. Sc.. Tic: It is a remarkable find sinister fact th !! • since the substance of this despatch W:1 , 101 war rumours have been wore persistent tkot , ' in France. There could not be a platwt . that thu Prussian disarmament is ..11,• Prussia expel:le Prance to follow; that r. will not follow it; and that she c01.t1.. Thiele's despatch very much as an Illtilllat it , At the Bourse the Rents fell considerably • than the lowest panic prices of the beginit.! .: the week, which you will remember were a!:: butesi to " false news." People arc .t. a loss to conjecture why, in spite ..i low interest of money and all the new' a.. of the Finance Minister to suppot t I" market, the ti.titleucy is constantly dowitwara•. Not unnaturally. it is supposed that polit veal e as vet but imperfectly known. lutist he in I 't., buck ground. Rento opened ICI:. hi i ..her ti rt yesterday, and was quoted us high zis 70(r, W... for cash. and ;Orr. 35,.. f o r aeeoinit : there w afterwards a rapid depreeiat ion, and the low.•••... l'xiees of the day welt. Ttlfr. •..foe. and 7111 r. 171.•• ; the clewing quotations were 701 r. ;lit% airl with a fall of 20,., Mobdier Foneier fell ar. etas+ ; Italian. 31e. Railways w.ro all about Vr..ioe. lower. rata , D i TOU I roUl caw] wad Sane 11 , p 31r. '1 usc ra•u A •nit ;Ad dii mani Cont Tate then ,(ed ,e 1 < rot !• in ; :ntl T 1 ticl her • wa hope: !Iye i.im '0 ILI • oa ' :e ; 1.,1w I rroi irm :.rgc t.. ~ Ld • T OU 11 nil bave bo the inbL A co l ^f the =berg 1 -o Leo 'trite. It “tel d, ti„ ued tee and 'lt . able Vitic• • as , bei 1•44 ' Ui