The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-18 00:00:00

WILLIAM OHURTON sad SON, M * W; D A I LY N /I A 8. runs ONE FORM. SCALE OP caAzons FOB Ai u..• r 1101111.011781,1 of NNW ooKnurras. =POWYS at 113:11TINGI Min } r lima II , rds ellir- 1 • TlOlO.. 1.11041. L NOTICED D de. l• • dr. 1 • PVIII.IO 0011.1'ANI1IN illetablidied). es 4 do. 4 • olob. 1 • DOW ditto, Immd Peso 4 do. 8 • da. 111 &LIMO" MAD'S. A.111711101:111fre lICIONA ClidlDTDed -& }g && IS d.. I • 141110 DOW OO ditto Loodorftee- I aw SO do 10 PAKAORAPHADVIMTWOMMEMO— I do. TO 60. 10 12121112.YARRLAGISomilDBA21111. 60. 20 40. 00 02122BWMCOIRVANTOIllaftwfUmos As. 10 do. OS • Tea wordosialoo a limo; a 1040 SoO•or or aeon •••••• r a watt NOTICZ TO 0112411 AL •DTERTIZONIL The "DAILY Ninn." as ao ssionowisligid amity spin Oar swab& and Dionseary questions. mien • IM puns% Ind its eo lsolise and madly increasing eirealatioa slow Nis volaillan in w eee eo go peons senders it as invaisabis mats is an M. of Posaedice Oakes for Advertisements Ur. Jonas HAaaraoroa. Pod-ogles. _ posange, Mona neared for amount, up to Sar. Mesa 21. Bouverlastrosa Fiesastreet, ILO., London. amnia be made payable to —- - - - ante erproo. Tom Evirwo, A CLEArIENG PALE.--11PTRE DARE: A TALE or LONDON LIPS. Mr. Vining, Kamm Walter Lacy, Domani& Murray, Montagu'. Shore, Kho* W ha t Lealerri.—And MASTER JONES'S BIR THDAY. QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACM Manages . , Mx. W. H. listen. Tsui EIMMIG, at 7. TOMILDIE TROUBLES. Mr. L. Emmet; Mies Montague —And THE LANCASHIRE LABS. Memos Irving. L. Droves. liesplases. Wyedbana CMyten, sad iMmesT: Mesdames Rodeos, Mosissma sad Nally Moans. MANE. Ten Trnmra, SISTERLY SERVICL—TER FIELD OF TKO CLOTH OF GOLD.—And MARRIAGE AT ANT PRIM BRTTANNIA. Two Immo, WEDDED AND LOST; OR, THE PERILS OF A BRIDE. Yemen. Roysokle, amnia, Pitt. to. ; Mee- Amos Heedincm, reveller, Booth. to. — Mr. H. Rickar d. ; Yr. C. Woodskaa.—Aad THE. CORSICAN BROTHERS. WOK WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-Dar —Naming. Va. 5I Afteesoce. A. Nes. To-N.aaow —Moraine, as. Ctrs Attessoot. Karim of Brarre. Ma 1111•0211, and DaAnne, are warred rata U o'clock for inoatioa Imo everrirkg. Rico Is. A SECOND EDITION of dm EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, EVERY EVENING. LO.YDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. POLITIC'S AN!) MINSTRELSY. Rive 'mynas abound in America, and every great political change sets them scribbling. A New York contemporary devotee a large portion of its space to a collection of rhymes on the coming Presidential election. They are taken in equal parts from the Democratic and the Republican Muses—the former having the place of honour. Then- is a tiresome sameness about them. The author of - The Biglow Papers" has said that prosaic as American life seems in many of its aspects, bleak and bare as it is on the side of tradition and utterly orphaned of the solemn inspiration of antiquity, the ordinary talk of unlettered men in the States is, noverthe loss full of metaphor, and of phrases that suggest more lively images than that of any other people. •• Vulgarisms are often only poetry in the egg." This is not trus of these lyrics, which are flattened ,lown as by a mangle, the only exceptions being some atrocious personalities, which " poison in • jest... At first sight it would seem difficult to teach r•pudiution in the form of poetry. The spirit and the letter forbitl. But the Deiuocratic poet.+ turn to it T.( pi•ate.lly. One of them puts it iu hi. burrowing picture of the state of the t. , itintry : WI.Ce the star-spangled banner in mockery waves over borodholdol t)rant, and tax-ridden slave,. Anothcr says No taxes the bonciliobleg• 145. But the truth ,00n to them must be told; In a few mouths will roll round the day They'll get greenbacks instead of the *ld. The title of a third song i. " Pay 'cut in Grren -1,4(1, :" It will be done—now you may bet The barbital on your coats, That we will pay the nation's debt With "legal tender notes." —Theu our tazee— Will be so very light: We'll always have the cash on band To pay them off at sight. This appears a popular ditty. The writer of it it, evidently a favourite. " He's a whole team and the dog under the waggon." Another bursts nut: Down with abolition, bonds, Butler and his pack ; Up with the constitution ; give us the Union back ; Down with five-twenty bonds, lot Grant and Beecher slide ; Up with the democratie chief, Seymour, our pride. Oasis's is treated rather tenderly, but the wrath which is spared him is added to that which would seem to be the natural due of others. The Pro-Slavery feeling is active enough. We give an abominable specimen : Here's to the man That pulled the trigger That killed the old cuss That freed the nigger. Mrs. W. J. Pianos, of Virginia," puts into song an affecting soliloquy supposed to be uttered by a negro who longs to return to slavery. The thought of the various blessings he enjoyed har rows his soul : Then all the cost and all the care We left within our master's hand, Without a wish to understand— Believing the division fair— Th' exemption ours, and his—the care. The Republican songs are not nearly so coarse hut they want the " bird-nob" of the true ballad. By far the best is by Wurrrurat, the opening Term being as follows : Great Heaven ! Is this our mission !' End in this the prayers and team, The toils, the wars, the watchinge, of our younger, better years Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn A heansleas chaos, curd of God, through outer clockwise borne ? Where the far nations Looked for night, a blackness in the air! Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of deapair! The "Third of November, '68," is held out as Ihe day on which the liberties of the nation will lm 4ecered or destroyed : That day will the }wets of the traitor assemble, 'That day will the pillars of liberty tremble ; arm for the conflict and look to the Lord, And charge on the traitors and scatter the horde . We cannot say what aid thtse rhymes will give to the respective candidates for the Presidency, but they certainly will not sparkle on the poetic chaplet of the States. -• NO THE EXPRESS, FIiTDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868. THE PREMIER AT BALMORAL. Tun Conservative journals make as anneumm moot this morning in terms which almost seem to imply that Mr. Dungan is in some way a personal necessity to the Cloister. " The Right " Honourable the near LORD of the TnnestrzY " (we read) left Oromenor-gate yesterday for Bid " moral, where be will remain some time in " attendance on her Mailer. Under these oir " cumstancee the Panama will be unable to " appear at the agricultural meetings in which he " usually takes part, as they will occur during the " period of his absence from his county." Hitherto the Panama has not been especially fortunate in his personal relations with royalty, and we can only wish him better for tune in Scotland than he enjoyed at the Isle of Wight. The memorable journey to Osborne, and the gushing confidences to the House of Commons which followed it the soath- ing denunciation of Mr. DISIIMILI'S mixed " pompousness and senility " from Mr. BILTGITT, tho humiliating oonfeseion that the reported oon remotion with the Qom had a totally different meaning from that first assigned to it ; the to Tacque, and the childish play upon the word gentleman," are all brought to mind by the " oiroamstanoes " announced so oomplasmetly by our Conservative contemporaries: That the Puma= will be unable to attend the agri cultural meetings as usual will be regretted chiefly by the agriculturists, and by the contri butors to the oomic journals. It is doubtful whether the deprivation will be severely felt by Mr. DISRAELI. It was well enough in old days to propound startling theories concerning the local taxation on land to an admiring throng of protectionists; and amusing enough to find one after-dinner eloquenoe commented on, satirised, and exposed by the preas. But the Piker Loan of the TalasukY has graver duties before him now, and is, doubtless, more agreeably employed with Royalty in the Highlands than ho could possibly be on any platform nearer home. Mr. DISRAELI assisting at the little pic-nice, or other simple domestic incidents, with which the " Royal " Diary" has familiarised the world, makes quite an Idyllic picture. With the Irish Church, the gra dual education of the Conservative party, and his own past and future, as topics for gentle talk, one can fancy the Parareit both an amusing and in teresting study to the QUEEN. We would only counsel him to keep a note book, that there may be no further mistake as to the bearing and scope of the conversations he holds. TUE YEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA. THE appointment to the governorship of Canada rises far above the sphere of party politics ; and the selection of Sir Joust Yomeo will probably give satisfaction to the thinkers of both sides. A trained official ; a politician whose parliamentary experience dates from the year before the passing of the first Reform Bill; a statesman who has graduated in public business and in tho art of governing men in the several offices of Lord of the Treasury, Secretary to the Treasury, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and finally as Governor of New South Wales, Sir JOU!! YOUNG is well quali fied to discharge the duties of his new post. The merest sciolist in politics knows how delicate those duties are, and how much depends upon the tact, temper, and skill of the representative of the English Crown in Canada. A private despatch to the home government, from Sir Joins YorNo, while Lord High Commissioner, led, it has been generally believed, to the cession of the lonian Islands, and there has been no reason to doubt the soundness of the opinions he then expressed. Indeed, it would have been difficult to have found a new Governor for Canada to whom the word " safe" would more emphatically apply ; and the appointment announced to-day is in every way a direct antithesis to the ridiculous attempt to foist Lord MAYO upon India. Sir JOHN YOUNG is a Liberal of the ear nest, thoughtful type, and, like Mr. GLADSTONE, ceunuenced public life as a Conservative, after wards holding a prominent place in the Peelite section of the house. The new Governor assumes the reins of office when the horizon is happily clear, and when none of the complex questions which agitate the Canadian mind from time to time have an aspect indicative of trouble. But the peculiarity of the politics of this great colony is that the points in its internal policy, and the rivalry between its different religious and national ele ments, are at least as difficult to deal with as its relations with the parent and other States. Mat ters of intense significance, clouds scarcely bigger than a man's hand, may arise at any moment, and it is satisfactory to know that a statesman of the ability and experience of Sir Jon.N Yorso is equal to all such contingencies. SOAP CHEAPER THAN WATER. THERE is an immense tract of country west of Laramie, on the Pacific Railroad, which, according to a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, is almost uninhabitable on account of the absence of potable water. Many streams intersect the dis trict, but the liquid of which they aro formed is a strong solution of alkali, which roughens or chaps one's skin or peels one's face, acts as a medicine if swallowed, is use less in steam boilers, and renders the ground all but incapable of nourishing vegetation. But it readily yields soap. " The men put grease ' in the alkali water, stir it well with a stick, and " there is soap. Naturally it costs but little, and " when freights are reduced on the road it is pro ' posed to supply the whole United States with " cheap and good soap." It is stated that much of the region is so impregnated with the alkali that for two or throe inches down the earth crumble* and sinks beneath the feet like ashes. No analysis of these crusts is given, but unless they contain a considerable proportion of real alkali they will scarcely supersede for soap-making or other purposes the " soda " which manufac turers prepare on an enormous scale from common salt at little more than one-halfpenny per pound. It is sonic satisfaction to know, however, that if ever the day should arrive when our coal-fields will be exhausted, and, consequently, the remune rative working of soda-furnaces be impracticable, Nature will provide us with all materials nems sary to keep us in the condition said to be next to godliness. The coerosponihnit of the Times says thut in every linen-shop in Paris one sees exposed in the window handkerchiefs having iu the corner, by way of vignette, the unpleasant emblem—a red lantern, open, with a candle-end inside, flaring and guttering. In the Fau bourg be. Martin, it is announced, a café has taken the name of Cafe de la Lantern° Rochefort. A groat number of ephemeral publications have been brought out, either imitating the Losterm in form, colour of cover, and general aspect, or else introducing the word " Lauterne" or the name of Rochefort in some way or other upon their titlepege. OUR CONTRMPORARIM. (THIS DAY.) IBLITOII LIM PIIOIIIIIA. Noting the interest attaching to the amide in which IL Cluimit describes the unsettled stele of men's minds through the mutual Jealousy of Frame and Prairie, the Plow observes that the Emperor Napoleon by his anxiety to place kismelf in a position to undeetake a war has ea helplessly been drifting into a war as if he had been a prey to an imenlegible fatality. U. Guiaot believes that the Emperor is "rather Molina to peace than to war." This is every man's opinion : but no less general is the conviction that owing to his melancholy irresolution the Emperor is scarcely • free agent. Would that the grave admonition of the wise en-Minister could rouse the Emperor's mind from this sloth of uncertainty, and de lesmine him to a clear and implicit policy ! The implied reesaing, the Daily NMI says, at t►e King of Prussia's speech was that the Presidium having proved themselves more than a match for the Austrians, will be a match, if need arias, for the French. Neverthe leis, the tons of the speech contemplated only defines; end in this lay its peaceful character. Credit is ►ttached to the declaration bemuse it ha. been preceded by act. of a peaceful character. Another ground for confidence that war if It some will net be provoked by Prussia Ilea in the fact that the future of Prussia in Germany is clearly defined by actual facts and tendencies ; and that the rulers of Preens have firmly grasped those facts and tendencies. Their present benisons is to eonsolidate the territory they have acquired. Nor do the French people desire war, though, from klee Emperor's want of polies and purpose, they half es of it. 17nless a definite par pow to maintain peace be frankly avowed and guaranteed by unmistakable aots, hostilities can scarcely be avoided. The bier can say, in support of Y. Ouisot's pleadings, that the same pacific and righteous disposition which, rising feebly but surely in our midst, has with drawn us from the strifes and jealousies of the Continent, would induce this country to give the most medial recep tion to such proposals on the part of France as the shrewd and p►triotic old statesman advises. He has made his suggestions with equal firmness and modsratiou. It meta with Napoleon ILL to quiet Europe, and M. Gullet has shown him the way. FIRIALK lIIITFLOS. At Ashford 33 ladies have got quiet possession of the county franchise. The same thing took place in ,the Bait Riding, where the armee of two ladies were retained oa the register. It would be uesesiwouei say. the Deily News, to suggest that all these ladies have become en franchised by as accident. But to what important changes have not apparent accidents lad! We hope the 36 will boldly exercise their franchise at the election. Who knows f--they may be the liberating army which shall succeed where even Miss Lilly Maxwell has been defeated, and Mias Becker has failed. According to the Herald, it will henceforth bovine ne oeesary to attach to every act of parliament in which a separation of the sexes is contemplated an express pro vision for enabling moms competent tribunal to take mea surve for proving that a woman is not a man, and a man not a woman. According to Miss Becker's position, every woman is a man (although every man is not a woman) until the contrary is proved ; and Mary, Jane, and Sarah, must no longer rely upon " the presumption afforded by their Christian names" from being excused from mascu line duties. In the opinion of the Telegraph a reference to the reso lutions and votes of either house singly in ens matter is preposterous. The whole discussion vividly illustrate., the imperfect and provisional character of the late reform measures ; but it is satisfactory to find that several of the learnod gentlemen are reconsidering their earlier notions, and are duly preparing to submit these dart and doubtful problem+ for the judgment of the higher courts. VIE ILILZPTTII OP 81:171S. The Time. depicts. in bright colours, the fortunate position of the Kanluis of Bute, and calls on philosophers and democratic reformers to admit that unity of ownership, continuity of holding, and oer tainty of possesaion have here been the elements and the very causes of success. The very fortune that has accu mulated so many various kinds of property under one management has proved • common advantage to all the properties and all the persons employed upon them. How is he to spend his 300,0004 a year First there is the dis tinction between capital and revenue. Everybody ought to cherish his capital and regard it as sacred, certainly if there be others interested in it. Thus, if even so wealthy • man as the Marquis of Bute laid down at once the rule of giving neither more nor 1011, than a tenth of his income fur pious and charitable purposes, he would do • great deal of good, and find the moral use of placing himself under • law. The wisdom of the world, again, is emphatically against all bobbies and eccentricities, and yet everybody must and will have • course, a movement, and an impetus of his own ; otherwise there will be a want of the momentum necessary to make a man play a part of her own in the great drama of the world. the Court. BALMORAL, Smrr. 16. The Queen, accompanied by Prince and i'rincsti Clai,tian of Schleswig-Ifulittein. Princem Lonioo, Prinevui 13eatritv, l'rintio Leopold, and Prince Chrinthin Victor of Schlemig-Ifuldein, arrived at the CaNtle yolterday after noon. at 2 o'clock. Lady Churrbill. the lion. Mary !Avelles, Mks Dauer, Mtnle. Norelle. Major-General Sir Thomas llitlilulph, Major-General Viseount Bridport, Sir Wm. Jenner, Mr. Duckworth, and Mr. Sabi, were in attendance on her Majesty. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Goo. Gordon joined the royal train at Perth, in attendance on Prince and Princess Christian. The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh visited her Majesty in the afternoon. Prince John of Glucksburg also paid a visit to the queen. The marriage of Mr. Lawrence Hesketh Palk with the lion. Constance Barrington, eldest daughter of Viscount and Viacountess Barrington, is arranged to take place on the 30th inst. at Beckett Shrivenham. _ The marriage of Mr. James Lane Fox with Miss Mildmay took place on Tuesday at St. George's, Ifxnever. square. Mr. J. L. Fox is son of Mr. L. Fox, of Bramham Park, West Riding, whose father sat for Beverley, and who inherited the vast estates of his relation, Lord Sing ley, of Bramham. Mr. George Peabody has instructed the juris consult, Paul Ladislaus von Buky, to select for him a country seat in the neighbourhood of Pesth. The price has been limited by him to MAO Berlin. Yr. Peabody, it is reported, intends to reside part of next year in the Hungarian capital. On his Hungarian estate he will build a large steam-mill, in which only grain fur export is to be converted into flour. The secretary of the Austrian MW443t1111, Dr. Thaa, has been sent to Loudon in order to bring beck a suite of costly cryetal vases belonging to the Treasury, which had been rent to the Paris Exhibition, and were lent, with the sanction of the Emperor, to the Kemiugtou Museum in London for a year. The Queen of Sweden, who is a Dutch princess, has acquired such a commaud of the Swedish, as well as of the English, language, as, under the assumed name of "June Voncome," to have some time ago published a translation of an English work called "The Labourers in the Vineyard," of which the profits were devoted to the benefit of an hospital that had been founded by her Ma jesty shortly after her arrival in Stockholm. Prince Oscar has likewise made his appearance in print as the translator of the "Cid" into Swedish verse, a work which has been highly spoken of, and which was deli. rated by his royal higluseas to his brother the King. In the south of England a profusion of prim roses is believed to herald a hot and dry summer, and a large crop of hips and haws is thought to indicate a severe winter. In the early part of this year there was a remark able show of primroses. Every green spot on the road side was covered with the "rathe primrose," as Milton calls it in his " tycidas." Such a crop of hips mid haws has not been seen for years. Thousands of small birds would perish in bard winters if it were not for these ber ries. The mining of age of the Right Hon. Henry Edward Fox Ktrangways, Earl of Ilehester, haw given rise to a succession of festivities during the present week among the tenantry on the estates of his lordship iu her. sot, Somerset, and Wilts. The Marquia of Weetruinater has presented a donation of WOL to the Westminster Hospital. in addition to previous generous hoosfaetioni to the ease obesity. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) RUMOURED ANNRXATION OF BADBN TO THE CONTEDREATION OF THE NORTH. The oorrompondent of the Independence Beige says : A very extraordinary report has beea spread in Paris to-day. It is alleged that the annenatioa of the Grand Duchy of Baden to the Ocinfederatics of the North has been an accomplished feet for emend week', and that the treaty of annexatioa will most be published. It is even added that the French government hes been aware of the fact, but that it resolved to sadder it for the present a purely German question, not being yet prepared to engage in war. THE KING OF PRUSSIA'S SPEECH. The North (lemon (Jgzdk, in speaking of the language employed by the Bing of Prussia at Kiel, says : Vona Words seem to us to terminate in the wet digni dad manner the dimesaion concerning peace and war. If, on tbe one band, no one can misunderstand the energy of the last is:premium made use of by the Slog; on the other, all /MA declare that the ~in comments of the foreign pram will never ba of a nature to lead to an even tuality of hostilities. The following is from the Conseifulionsiel : That which theiing of Prussia mays of his soldiers and seamed, other sovereigns may also declare of their armies and navies. The fact, therefore, u well undentood that none of the great nations representing Christian civilisa tion desires wrintonly and deliberately to throw itself into hostilities with its neighbours, but that also all are per fectly prepared to accept and bring to a conclusion a war forced upon them without provocation. This knowledge of their strength and energy of action, which powerful nations possess, does not perhaps constitute the least valuable guarantee against the sudden disturbanoe of European peace: it causes ardent minds to reflect, and keeps down those who are excited and rash. The Gazette de Frame observes : This language is haughty, and one might say that in it the Sing of Prussia speaks of pesos with his hand on the hilt of his sword and relying on the arms of his allies, the Great Powers. The scope of this statement, besides, lies entirely in the concluding words Prussia desire peace, but does not fear war. She will not be the first to attack, but if 'mailed—if the struggle be forced on her—she will not fear to accept it. We do not know whether this declaration will help to maintain peace : all that we can say is that it is frank, and accurately sums up the exiA ing state of slain. The Paris correspondent of the InS'penthlnce Beige writes : The King of Prussia's speech at Kiel has introduced a new element of oomplication in the antual situation. It has been interpreted, if not in a warlike sense, yet as of a character which is not calculated to render more easy a situation already too strained. Perhaps the speech may be accounted for by the useless language of some French journals, and the words which have been attributed to Marshal Niel that France alone was in • condition to make war or peace. But whatever the cause, the panic on the Bourse was so great that no assurances in a con trary sense could restore confidence. The confusion was 1.0 great that the Commissary of the Bourne was referred to, and this official, after obtaining information from the ministers of Foreign Affairs, Finance, and the Interior, announced that in the opinion of these ministers there was nothing in the King of Prussia's speech which threat ened to disturb the peace of Europe. The New Free Press of Vienna saya • We know from a rod source that for years hack King William has regarded wur with Frani.* as inevitable. and that the idea of once more leading the Prussian troops against the French, as in the time of his youth, has Se quins] in his mind the strength of a tiled idea. But the King is anxious to postpone hostilities as long as pas sible, in the Lope that France may become the iggreenor; whilst M. ion Bismarck, with his usual temerity, is of opinion that a challenge shoe hl be sent to France at once, and war commenced without delay. THE EMPEROR OF ArSTRIA's VISIT TO GALICIA. Rome further details have been published by thu papers with reference to the journey of their Majesties to Galicia. The imperial household will arrive at Cracow some days previous to the arrival of the Emperor and Empress. and will be lodged in the official residence of the governor. The palace " lied Darantuni." in which iu former times the kings of Poland used to reside, sad which is now the property of Count Adam I'otucki, is being decorated in a magnificent style for their Majesties and suite, who will here hold their Court. The governor, with his spouse anal the members of the Diet, will arrive on the Pith, in order to give their Majesties a solemn reception in the old capital of the Jugiellottes. All the Polish nobility will appear in the Polish national costume. The programme, as at present arrant:ea, will consist of a grand military review taut a solemn mass on the Champ de Mars, audiences, a (entice ball given lay the municipality). a gala re pnvientation at the theatre, an excursion to Wielieska, a visit to the public insti tutions and buildings, &e. Their Majesties will stay at Cracow for four days. On the Stith they will proceed on their journey to Lemberg. They will pass a night at Ummuska, near Tarnow, at the residence of Prince Wladis law Ranguszko, and on the Ist of October. after having paid a visit to the Minister of Agriculture, Count Alfred Putocki, at his eagle of Laucut, near Ituaixow, where the imperial party will take luncheon, anal a short stay at Trzempd to honour Count William Sicutiuski with a visit, they will arrive at two o'clock in the afternoon at Lemlx , rg. The stay of their Majesties at Lemberg will pro bably last eight days. BURNING OF A STEAMER OS THE ATLANTIC. PITILADELIMIA, SEP". 17, 12 r.m. The steamer !dela'', was burnt on the sth lust. in thu Atlantic Ocean. All bends were saved by vesw•L• winch wore probing.—Timea (second edition). (THROUGH RATITIR'S AOINCT.) FRANCE. PARIS, Suer. IS. Yzaterdtly the Ezuperor maim' the members of the Court of Justice and the municipal authori ties of Pan, after which his Majesty proceeded to visit the works now being carried on by the Com pagnie Generale &Irrigation in the district of Ponslong, near Pau. ITALY. FI.ORENCE, Sinn. IT. EvENINti• Tho tribunal at Rioti has tined Cardinal de Reisach, Bishop of Sabina (a province of thu Ro magna), in contumaciam, tit* francs, for having &Rimmed emlesiastical titles and officiated without the sanction of the Italian government. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sin•. 17. The National Steam Company's steamer Lottisi and arrived here, and the Allan (Olusgow) steamer St. David at Queboe, to-day. Closing Prices 141,1, Sterling exchange eat London, 1095. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882,1135 ; ditto, 1886, 1114 ; 10-40 ditto, 1011. Illinois, 146; Erie, 48. Cotton, middling Up land, 20f. Petroloutn, standard white, 201. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dulN. 80c. Coin, old mixed. 1 dol. 22e. The population of Morbihan and Fiiiisti'w huvu robed a oubacription to leeks t►e Pepe a meson of 12,100 Remington rifin• 1,000 obeli and tki mate for artillery swim. PARIS LATTER. Ulan MR owit • rams. Timone Bream , The geese baekraenpation of the Emperor ii cer tainly soldiering. He left Biarritz yesterday morning at 9 o'clock to review the troops in camp at Lannemeran. being received by Marshal Niel, Minister of War, and General Count de Cioyon, commanding the 6th corps d'armt•e, surrounded by their staffs. A large number of people appear to have come down from the mountains and neigh bouring villages to see the review ; and the official journal says that his Majesty was everywhere most enthusiastically received. In the evening Pau was illuminated, the Emperor remaining there for the night. The locality is too far removed from the action of the " Parisian coalition" to be in any way affected by that chilling indifference with which his imperial Majesty is usually met at the reviews held in the neigh bourhood of the capital of the French empire. It is, therefore, quite possible that the fact may be as reported by the Monifeer—that is, as to the existence of a great degree of " enthusiasm," and the rest, which is always said to attend the Em peror wherever he may shut himself in public. The of and semi-official press of France areby no means scrupulous in adhering to facta, and will readily pervert them, without the smallest com punction, in a way to gratify the imperial mind. At the late review in the Champs-Elyake, the uninitiated were greatly puzzled to know for a truth whether the Emperor W 21,9 or was not loudly cheered by the populace, and whether, on the con trary, he was not everywhere gazed upon with marked coldness. Those innocent people had only read the papers, and were not pro sent at the review. They could, therefore, say nothing of their own knowledge, and the accounts were very conflicting. An English gentleman, in an official position, who travels a great deal on the continent, on arriving in Pane the day after the grand military display in the Champ Elysees, was sorely puzzled to know how in reality the Empe ror bad been received. I was able to inform him correctly, having kept his Majesty in sight during nearly the whole of the review. I told him at once then' was no cheering, nothing like " enthu siaam," merely a kind of rustling curiosity as the sovereign moved about. It is quite certain that the " enthusiasm " business, like the electioneer ing, is much better done to the taste of the ruler of France in the provinces than in the capital. Poaching is carried on to a very great extent in France, notwithstanding the activity of game keepers and gendarmes. The consequence is that great disappointment is felt by sportsmen, who complain very much of the scarcity of game. The l,oachers curry on a yea y considerable trade with the market people in partridges, bares, and rabbits, and are known to realise considerable sums. They are most of them members of a mutual benefit society, which gives assistance, in case of imprisonment, to the wives and chil dren of a condemned poacher ; affords a provision when sick, and even provides for old age. It is thoroughly organised. There are many desperate men amongst them ; and it is only a few days ago that a watcher and a policeman were both killed in a sanguinary encounter with poachers. This state of things is exciting a good deal of attention. It has certainly been going on from bad to worse for some years, but anything like a remedy I am afraid will not easily be found. The aspect of tbo Boum. was bitter to-day. The Rente, which opened at a rise of ilk.. gradually went up to 69fr. Some other securities also improved a little; but it is extremely doubt ful whither these arc reliable indications of a sub stantial improvement. • BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL. (T11E01:011 REUTER'S AGENCY.) SoUTIIAMITON, SI:I.T. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- Alp Bangalore. Captain Ballot. with the ahore mail*. h ts arrived here. She bring* 34 pa.s.engers. 6,011. itt and a general cargo including 1.600 bales at raw sill• value 11.:0.e001. Front Malta to Finj.tem. the Bang:d.m• experienced head winds, a heavy swell up the Channel and a F ec. , re thunderstrwm, and au easterly wind and thick wi eh, r. On the Stli she spoke the -t..anwr Potaiit t and on tlw 11th the steamer Achille.. VIIIRALTAR. n•.a:vcilh.iefrauTaugicisstat that choh•rt b a d Heads diauplr and. The news from Vie c.ki.t was zl,i satisfactory. tio fhsh cases having iiecurrvd at Hazagau. and at Bali it had entirely disappoansl. The liritiA steamers Sitarlin, l'aterina, Vera, Valetta.Lir. United Kingdom. Italian Peninsula. London. Persian. Morocco. Marley Hill. and thu brigantine Ilelen, from ports of the United Kingdom. have arrived here. Exchange on London, 41: Paris and Marseilles. •fir. '22e.; Madrid. die. Seville, Cadiz, Altneira. and Valtutia. par ; Malaga, 3to diia. The Queen of Prussia will pews sonu • td the winter immtlut in Italy. The Czar visita the Prussian Court during the shooting sea-on, and will lodp in the 11Itezu do Bead berg. The Duke d'Aumule arrived the evening'. before last at Brace's, and on the following day, with the Archduke Joseph of Austria, brother of the Queen, and the Prince and Princess of Saxe.Coburg-notha, break. fasted with the Count and Countess of Flandre. They all subsequently paid • visit to the King and Queen At Laeken. The Duke a' Albuquenpie, a 011111tke of Spain. has enlisted in the Pontifical &mare* as a private soldier. Slone journals have stated that General Dix. Minister of the United States st Paris. ha I asked to be recalled. We leiddirsanil are able to aftlnu thst this statement is entirely destitute of foundation. The Duke de rersigny, M. Drouyn de Ileys. and Count Walewaki are each on their traveLi with their families. U. nostriii is said be have sold the Mitelet Theatre to MM. Fischer and de Li Broue for the *um of 5.50,000 fr. Thu Matrintoolio Segrefoof Cintrof.a is now being performed at the Teatro Nuovo of Floreuce to erowdol houses. COTNT BIsIIAIICK'S VISIT TO ENiIIAN 11. —The founder of Mennen Unity is about to visit our shore for the renovation of another constitution—which is, this time, his own. Tho public are already aware that thu events which preceded and culminated at re cost Count Bismarek the inknuiest anxiety, with the usual result of an inquired nervous system and ale lead nights. A fall from his horse quite recently added a fresh source of ailment to the already shattered health of the Prussian Premier. By the advice of his medical attendanta, ho will spend • few weeks of the autumn at one of our watering places, —we believe on the west coast. It is to be hoped that the count's visit to our shores will be followed by the desired result. nut only for the sake of a life so invaluable to the central nation of Europe, but also as a suggestion to those of our country men who annually take flight to the Itivier.a as a health resort, that there are spite much nearer home which are still better fitted to recruit their exhausted energies, and. even from their natural beauty and attr.ietiveuess, to " minister to a mind diseased."— _ A MILLIARD OF MINUTRA.—When, after the rostoration, it was tiropowed to raise a milliard of francs to the French r•tigris, General Foy exclaimed: Do you know that a milliard 'Mr minutes have tint elatmed anon the death of Christ 1." Although this was said nearly half • century ago the mil liard of minutes (1,000,0110,000) have not yet dowu by. On next ChriNtiniumlay there will hero passed but 982,301.000 ttt i t nitre. o being but 52.1.010 minute* in • year, 34 years must olapou bofore the milliard is reached, which will bring so to the ymtr 1902. Taking the average duration of life, nino-tentha of the parsons sow living Oil the earth will out be alive in ittl. ITALY. , (non 01311 OWN FLORENCE, The Corriere Dalian°, in its first le morning, reproduces and comments dent made public a few days Express, that a couple of hours commencement of the battle of M. Emperor of the French telegraphed Faddy, commanding him not to attack , beldians, an order which the general anxiety to illustrate the excellence of t' pot ryes and his apprehension hit troops unaided by him, might ew ItahaZia, thought fit to disobey, Italian appears to hold that the Mil did not go so far ; to have prohibited troops from fighting stall would have' them in a totally false position. "Ri Flceentine journal, "we can quite instructions were given to Failly to as as possible a collision with the Garihal, teens, and not to take part in the fight palled by absolute necessity. Gent it goes on to say, " either an coneeiv own political sympathies, or beeawie not believe in the probability of the obtaining a victory, interpreted the h his government in a sense too favoni Pspal government. That, however, dient from downright disobediem I perceive that a semi-official cent been given to theWport that the Pal Paris had preeentod to the Marquis a note of Cardinal Antonelli on the the prolonged occupation of Rome 1 troops. But various oonoordant liable accounts from Paris place it he that such a note, even if not, per! official and diplomatic form, was tr the French Foreign-office, and that ~ quibble respecting the form of the /I the fact itself he called in question. his Holiness and their erninencei rather nervous as to the fate that n served for them in the event of allot' war, and of France or Preside ha , the alliance of Italy on terms unfits.. maintenance of the Papal governm et Arerzo is at the present moment tl agricultural exhibition, sufficiently have justified the presence of tw, state, the Commendatore Broglie, tl Agriculture and Commerce, and Gualterie, the Minister of the Boy The exhibition has been so suocessfe eular department of wines that it is hold next year another one, o:elm°, to the interests of the wine growers. WILL‘ AND ItEQUEITI The will of his Excellency Ad., Count von Arnin, has been proved in th. The wills of the following distinguish” also recently proved:—The Hon. John Probate) ; the Hon. Augusta Julia Ma: Sir Samuel Thomas Spry, formerly M.l Sir Henry Thompson, 4,oool.—The gem Templonian. Fsq.. i. Cumberland-te , park, was proved in London on the 4:1 personalty sworn under 200,0001.. the es• tees appointed being Chas. &Amyl:, E-1 merchant (since deceased) : H. Templer. o tator's nephew. of Liverpool. merchant wh and Alfred lilies Speer, also a nephew sole acting executor, who wa s‘;ttc(:y firm of J.Z Temple:min and ro.. mer .1 place, Bi•hopsgate—treet. w,',l '- IMO, and testator died M:ty 23 1.1-Y. left to each of his executors a le.mor to his three sisters each a legacy bequest* to his nephews and nie mother an annuity of 500!., and the 1, mansion of Couyngham House, Kent. wit: which, after her decease, will revert to le+ Stanhope Templeman Speer, and he lon , other real estate, tog,ither with a legaev of queaths to his said nephew, Allred Miles of 5.0001., and appoints him resi of his personal estate. The will of Cook. Esq.. of 1i I. The Alban; and of Trevena. Tintagel. Cornwall. wl London+ on the _end inst., the executors ant pointed being the Rev. William Scott, street, Regent's-park. who alone is acti executor, l'hilip Harwood. Eat.. of Ciloueer ter-nate. having renounced. The sworn under 40.900 f. rhe will is .13t , -.1 and the testator died on the loth of the I his chambers in The Alban i a-, li e ',ay.-, eaeli a legacy of 111 W. lie • lia. Iliad,: lit, the daughters of Alexander James B. B. Esq., liedgeburypirk. Keut. I Ali.. CLailotte of Colnev Albans, lilts. the interest of F.,00.1'. runny article.* of furniture. He heq.l axd pleasure Lats. iunature, plate. azi riot.% wife of Captain A. I). }laver. E. pier 4*unr,lo. of Seithall-park.. Berks. : residuary le at, e. To Adrian El: , t It his eigurs awl tolnie. T., the M.A., shur of Tintagel, he lea,. at Tit-venni. He e..tielteles his erf.ct :-- I wish it to be mei , •.. elate. that iii•ere , t in th,• ..f which I am r under a dead of partnership between ti.. AI, stud- r Jam. , Beiesf..:4 Itere•to: - I- i in • I,' he. illf ~f per. -n tl•c givov. • trustees. - - •/,''.•••••,,—, •ien 3. IiAMENEEII:I:7 4. FEE.A.—Tht• f. rilateil by it correspondent at the man owning a large estate WAS in •h.• party of irtulas to shoot every an obi selz.,lfellow tut c••lle,t. : Oct us call him' accept his I'• regularly 3.-ked every season. • Wlic down to ~hot. old fellow s4I lOW •w:: one day on meeting him in th.• park. at length informed him that • hi• kis i2c: - anything but • paper, and that r• couldn't afford it,' 3:c. • Oh, that . - other, musing. • Well, come. different; Next day, on arriving bora was called up and informed that far t! would he the consequence of ac,,,T* , master. however, raised his wages 10! . room a box was put up with the f.u:.•w particularly requested that no presents of my servants, keepers, Le.; those •t think right (though it is contrary to in. them anything are requested to put it in!. the cud of the season, the box on 1. , found to contain 50/., them being sever.' The Sheffield Chamber of Collllll , day to consider the propriety of Mentor!' Secretary, praying him to issue an ord. within which females may be allowol t. Factory Art and the Workshops G. peculiar ineoncenienees e‘perivncol In Sheffield iudustry by the new acts wrre DO ftVoluti.oa was come to by the me tm. A eorrevontient of the P,1.1 vicar of St. James-the Gnat. Haydn 1. t to allay a not unmtsotiable poputir " what ultimately became of the applies to " moray offerings, - but it have prorided for pork. THE HEALTH OF THE Qt*EFN po..ition to state that since her sojourt. Queen has greatly improved in he... symptoms which caused her Majesty .c• • much uneasiness have yielded to the in-! and the change of 6COIIO in the most tvut pan countrieo. The benefit, iished. marked that the nation may look fors. her Majesty's resuming (at least ps.rtiall. duties from which she has been so long an. estrauged.—Latierf. CoLONIAL MONEY-ORDER OFFICE now in connection with the ineneu.order Britain 436 mono order office. in tauada. 142 in New South Wales, 62 in South Ai New Zealand. 46 in the Caps of goad Hop Scotia, 30 in Queensland, 19 in Tasmania. foundland. 14 each in New Brunswick , Indies, 3 on the west coast of Africa. 2 in and I each in St. Helena, Prince Edwsril %totem Australia. Nit RICIIAND MAYNE AND TIIN yoderdaybetween I 1,000 and 12,000 d..gi I prehendeel by the police umber the. ,mlen. Mayne. Of thole bctwe•i 8,000 and 9,1 deedroyeal the greater portion at a plitee a Iterkhampatead. Thome that wary allow , either lw•u claimed or POW. Omni. P*tAOL.-ON■ iiIIILLC Ttitnionov, 81111% 17. Admisioos by I 929 ; ditto GS MINNS. 3 . 024 i total Tisit°"" 11"----- 10,i4or of tlia On tht, eRo by . tack the r} a ry_ L ul 41z loeutnh to th.. a el ad the Fmnr` m bens Id el • et 8 I)elize er that . ar/l bahlian •41,1 a. ht unless gm* • nerd equezi,,,4 ) many lb. di 1 Ft Papal the+, instrur t - Al nimble t, t). nu r, L 4 goza.thi!,-. eui zee. - pr azudieti.e) La, of gra , tt Kt ie d" Ito by th- znd Npulla• e . y.evi rat in u to r4l4.tuittT•l 4.4 ka bB only by n, ;nem ha ha Tl4.TtroT6 • 4 . °4 kir.• • Tw usurht },.. era oth ,, z Kir .11 z., ,ry wa • , fie the he p • hap •r • ~.• • and no MI. -• r. dh 31. , •]•• r OP. L• of yal 11 ul in •;, ,• ,to Lir . l c• . .1 Utl th 4 11 T. qicc vr( ‘.11.h , l'r he b.!: • • In ;••1 1.• • b p . , ayi.v ad .I'. i • ' :al of . Th 4 Ec ith it... • th, Ea be 11 ;la tr. •I,••• • los H. ;..tv• . . : k. !.•.. • • na • • r+T.t• • kn. his ,f • 16L ▪ tlp••••1 - . T4i4luary . .. • Kb if John 1 , . eat sty. Pie.•t war pror,,i its and trustee.. s• hq of •i 6, Albany eel :tine. the nth. wa Delancy-strt .e per,tetalty . - ha I AuguAt • tad LIM . m .!.• . f as t. 1214 tent I • . :411 • •nq He t... .use Lth tAte 1 .lue :1 ,1 . ! and a•.: the 1.1 • • t icl I u.• • , •ou g 'be ateJ ::. • : t l: r '1 0101 wel • will '• tlnil witl. • at t . • hoe • N And L. . ; she b • zoo Vim it vac aigl .1 4 • 'he .J • . • 'we :rty -kr tt ud Ind gas hoe • , . • aril • oab • •eve Lel he e ha • ttet 1 77 lea far • • ..• • ith I Tour ••• . • • • • • " ' (7, 1 4ot till ith t.,• ..1?.1 &Si UM slut c as • t ' . V..: 4it %•• • • 1 Austr.ihs. •• '' rue ore, 4 i Ws. 16 in N.•• and th , it t;•, ~• au) Ll's Wawa 2..1 '1 - . I' l' • ay hav, , been . h.' A of Sir RI. , t• 000 hare •"" Ult fro i n ut., ' n ' t to hr, , ate 4 LINd DAY- • is rook* (4,10 , et) Ir 3,961.