The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-07 00:00:00

MIILICATIOXB OF REI.IOIOI'S TRACT SOCIETY. insti tut.' 171.9. "for tho nirrulaik.r. of Hooks .n foniern ~, a stries. se Irril ao throughout th.. ---- 1 4 ti AI:ARAI'II 111141 A with NAIRN DATION:a. TnE 14(11,Y BIBLE, seeoniing to the Autho red Vernon. in 1 4 ARARRAPIIS and t 4 1.3 4 110Nd Emendoto us ot the Teat ; also Yam raronolormai u 1 . &bk ,„„ .4 ; with Mai g.na) n ten ne.e. Royal quarto, blue type. Part MOM, to I 1011010. Se. Pars V. The itimpeU, in. An mosquito •orb, upon which wrrrwl oniinent tiohntars have Neu .to a,..t tor many years. The aim has boon to Ohre to tint• r.:w, a t 10. tenent of all such entendotions of the text as and *aloof .le, sail have the aanetion of the hem authorities, while ge o id.n stet ait are SW. doubtful IN tririal. 1 1 11 14:t OT 4 TE1) BIBLE. The cud act New Tastaaislita. coo rainic to the authorised V 4.114 1 ,111/, at-tamed in paragraphs and parallelism., with esplans. tory 1 Oh* miaow to the several Loot, anti an entirely now attic. tuff of 14 f• ruees, with maps and engravings. Suporroral no, till Testament. cloth board.. 11.4.; Now Teittamont, :s Oki and mew Tretsmenta, esimplnto in 1 vol., ditto, 1- 4,1 . 1 and New Teetamenta, to 3 lido , cloth boards. V.'. Lunge idition, 1 tit., cloth, LM. Thu edits n of the Bilde is nothing more nor leas than the hr ivi dab t l: n . eflort of • religions moiety which is corking . to extend knowledge, supported by all elasans of goirk.h 144,41 . 44 %inn and thtwoanh acquainted with their tem.". and regains tentsto afford a cheap abd popular trunk, by , _whiah the svds that • A limy ,tee been awaking of my he altroiarsd. They .tho annotator.) are also, for the moat park mew Indoomis. •—telintrir./1 Rretoonr. lir , - • - VON.. of I'Ziet.L.ll. 4 , &willing to Um. Antl.risod Version. Arranned in Para Wilma With Protons and Explanatory NOW. 3s. cloth 31. a,l. with cortaut law to coca *dm., AHA - Ithf t /NY of the FOITR GOSPELf3 in The Authorinxt v.aslss, folios** sits flannorly of the Oosprla is tl, wwk. By EPWAXD R0111‘,4 , 1f. P.D. With Si i it Notre and Itaforasoas to Parallel and Illustrative = 7 as. Poona. - _ SFN' BIBLICAL ATLAS, and SCRIP -AL TM' tIAZEITEF.R. OllteiLl/6 12 'abettor Y P a aps and lans. together win lissoriptive Letterpnws. Suporsoyst Mira h ed. plain. outlines coloured. la W. on lingstial - drawing gaper. full ordained. and bound in boards. TilE BIBLE HANDBOOK : Introduction to the Study of Sacred Soripearu. B 7 .durum £llOOl, D.D.. Examiner m Exurb& I.o.artp. Litorsturo. and History W the London 1 - nieersit7. lhno editon, with map. Se. cloth boards; 7e. lualf.lami .1 Vine edition. in Ivo, with illustrations. 10a Kati boards; half-bound; tin calf. A HANDBOOK of the ENGLISH TONGUE. AM. By JOSI ea AIIGMI, M.A., D.D. lnno, So. cloth boards; 7s. half-bound; hw hi. calf; moomno. Thu work is downs' t meat the wants of the hither chows in Pchouls, and will be an im portant aid to who arc preparmr for e.ampetitive czarinas. hone. or ore boiang forward to professional life. "The studett who shall master this wham wdl know his mother twinges law si:holars know it. It is • book at wee thorough and tworprek wive. —Britbh thisrearis Reshot. A NBADISOUK of ENtilAtill LLTEKATUUE. • .wont iditra ILA.lbiso. Ow cloth boards; lla tuna boards. gilt top; .. ad. calf ; tra noisome. •As Ergs It literaturo °Maybe a rgar. in Civil /terries ottani nations. the author rightly ortswidered that a valuate like Ith a -handbook twist be gearrally useful. Taboo altstretarr. It is the most "ottylete, on its particular subiects, with which we are at quaintai. It is not a mule compilation. bet a work ab tending to orwanal erstirso arid eompradieus luffitory ; and tt to a. worthy et a:L ..um! pro, ' —Athenssum. , THE HANDBOOK of SPECIMEN 6 ot NNOLISII LITERATURE. erlssted front the chi I British Authors. and arranged Chronological'''. B 7 JOIRP 4 Aso". D.D. Ihno, (d. cloth boards; Pc calf 61. nn oco.t. Mince tihr publication of Dr. Angus's Ihindbast of ttpetimene of Reglad' Literature. students have needed co new =mud hognatie tle no to the works of our fora:non writera",-athe MOM. 1111iLE and MODEU.NI TIiOUGHT. rilErith Appeodu. By Kew. T. R. Jima*, N.A.. Peetsrd Hub AMIT. Cssubridgv. Svu alition, 7s. cloth . halnsutuad. Laws . 4s. rind. k..2LuDiri ot DAticulties Vrath Coagrmrd. With a Reply to Obj....sforts. By the Rev. T. It Blum MA. limbg of ITrinit). Cambridge. ho , cloth boards. Cheap edition. Ai Moth I yards OBiERVATIONS on the CONVERSION and rostLESEIIP of T. PAUL By Lard Cloonan LimLa. lON. Vi nth an Introductory Vary by Protecior Muir 144yonst. Crown M Call11•1' is ALL. The Limpet in the Yeuts e...eh. By the Very Rev. Reuse L. Thum cod hilooxerter. It tour vo.umes. each . cloth boards; tar edition. large pdrer. mob Is. id— extra Les elled cloth bomb. I. tieneese. 11. Exodus. 111. Levylett , IV. Number, and 0-uterenoutr. GoDli NORD W Ittrl'EN : the Dot:true) of the Inspwat.on of Holy Seriptoro Explained aml Enforerd. liy mow. L. thulium, ICA, Brayton Iwonarrt. Crown Sro, Sr. WHEN WERE OUR GOSPELS . WRITTEN ? Pl T Thtivt 4.1 the Mato -q trtrtia ß Nl: wouny n " I. l7 iirojti: paper co* er. THE WORKS of JOHN HOWE. Editod by rtete.eor H. Ronan*, and And, printed ua twat paper. in ma: cork eluth boards. THE LIFE and CHARACTER of JOHN nottn. M.A.: with an Amara, uf his Writings. By Pre- Pods, H. tw V ROOM. EVO. • Portrait. Ba. cloth bowel,. 4.1e.L.N.1.S front the LIFE ut ST. PAUL, and _l 4 th.ar R.lyrious Learons. Hy the Very Roe Ih. liowous. I 4111 4 t "b-ster. Jwnt Aut!tor The Lae anl 1:...)at1. 4 St. I' M al; II tint page eggraringt by 19.,10 Pit 41.0. Tmpertal es.s. h‘t 4- melt twung in e'..th. rill ..4,.. TIM 1111<AUE of LIFE. With 2t Illustratians by T,r-bia lt. fd., tumasomely boun 1 in ..loth, bevolb4 trArtgo HAEN EST of a LK lEf EYE; or, Leisure T! ou,;/,'• Bti.y Lt,.i Numrrou. Engrminyn, lin 61, n Ird in 'loth pit, gnpl, '' I sew. r now ~Rhin' morn gruirtulty or rightly done—more barinorn. pi.... Ant in tort sivi dloorat on."—Mr. Ruskin. 1 A Hl the , L :( M . of v le E m NIIL W IS aI ti Bi maartlitaTYß3. ago tf dement artiste. Premll..l lemsele. ardlt whew. Drew 71. OL emRa T. ENOI.I 1 6ACiLial YU TlfY of th e OLDEN 71YE. Fran Chewier to brunwenue superior word mw eemp... .p. r royal Oyu Finely printed ea toned paper. 10a ild.. elegant,v tumid. gdt fdgea •• we dale that the Memos are In the snide b••• sad that the WIIITIWityII rendered, together with the printing. on Imbed t ree. Inofedrein the nand engraver'. and the trpowsphie sae in the w hutted date adrannement, the merits of this er.ry beastitn/ sit Monk will need no farther euaery."—Noenuip st. T's • pr 'HE 31 oN *I HS ILL I':"TICA l'Ell by PERand IL Small Ito, I. fid., handeomely bwiund, wilt edgve It f. d'ar s tlit te divide whether the pen or the peneil has done MOOS for this handsome volume. The engravings illustrate the lea.. n,. to Q« most wlsoiroble Ott LIFE ILLUSTRATED by PE - 5/ and PENCIL Numerous D.Mayns by Noel Humphreys, Mous. .1. D. Watx.on. Wunperic Burnes. Du Maurier. (swan, nawell. and oth.«r eminent attoda In the Anent etylo on tuned pep,r. BEIEII Ito. 6d., handeoinely bound Kilt edam. Q,WISS PICTURES DRAWN with PEN and 1, .7 PENCIL. Profusely Illustrated by Er. E. Whyusper, awl lieseedul/y printed oss toned sayer. Imperial ego, at, cloth eV». Near E4mon. A 11101i1OlikAPHY of a FRENCH YKOTES TANTT • it,NDEILNED to th. q.ILLEYS for the tt•ltY uI hat RF.114 ; Trantlatod from tho French. Crows Ovu, cloth twartla. 3.. (A. . _ ;;:, hesitate to say that a more a-West,le orintrilintion to the new& of arnaine tuartyriloiry could hardly he found. flee style of the narrative m ita grapier rimplieity erralada 1111 of lY 'VW ; bat the well.autlovitteviell fact. wbteh it relate. are more Inter afros than Artaut. and tt.. ineidenta not lees strange."—Quas• telly Res JOHN NEWTON of OLNEY and St. MARY . WCatI,NoTH Au Autobiography and tiarratire. Cosa peed chiefly from hm diary and other unpubnabad donainenta. Hy the Rev. Josu A H Author of " Xemoriiila Bull." - - - RELIGION in DAILY LIFE. By the Rev. zDWAtII 0•111111117. Trootnsbmt of elanst Church. Sur bluir.PT. WO. SO. •d. Moth 6otnt► CHRISTIAN MANLVESS : a Book of Ex: amyl,- owl Prinelyle4 to... Young Wm By the Author of Chriatian Revue Life." Crown aru. ro. Moth. BIBLE SKETCHES and their TEACHINGS. For Young People. By ii.txr Li. (S. Girt.,. RA. First aerie. : From the Creation to the Israelites' Mamie* into Canaan. amend Menem : Front the leraoliteie Entrance into (simian t o the I'lnee of a. , Te•ne nt. Fen tt.. rUI ewe., 1,,e4t. II EAUTJES and WONDERS of VEORFABLE entaely b LIFE. Savannas Illtudratinna Cram aro. at ad., hand. ound. PALESTINE FOR THE YOUNG; or, a T our W. in the Hely Land. By the Rev. Annaaw MM.\ it. With natnennu. Engraving, CiOWII ave. n 1 ninth bawds, gat 44 1 R011 DAWN to DARK in ITALY. A Tale of ti.v it4vrmation in ta.:ietb Cvntury. Engravings. limo, M. eloth TILE SIORY of Illustrativo of Eryption LI and Manuel,. by Kits Y. L. WegATied.e. gsgrarmrs. 16mo. td. berellod .Loth. silt t4im L; or, Tho Boy's Victory. By the A-d Author of "Teo Andy= awl their Friends." Illatio Out de extra LOAM., gilt =ion. _IFSSICAIiFIRST PRAYER. 711th Thousand. io u o Itmo, nuaravia w . la. cloth Lary ; Ia ed extra bowls. =lt ready. Ilus beautiful tale exhlbits a olasulatly =out. and aonym. Imonbslue of the ;of row= ehlldnial. Ite wants and It. caw so as swam effort. it =nil Lae a meal fur =two, attafterbury. pettion. and depth of fudias."—.ll=l pILGRIMAITIUMT : • Story o f M anchester Life By the Anther of "Jesries's Pint Praraw."_ gro . .A=eras= too= yap= Xs. slo th bum& ;Is ed. =lushest& ires lERIODICALS of the RBLIGIOUM TRACE wx:trry • Tirs .ISURE HOUR ; s Family Journal of Inatroation end iteeroation. ituperior Engraving. Published In Moritly Mamie 11., prior in Monthly Parte. bt. We would try a tributo . ot warm conanendatiou to thin espied preioThe rlinf , ..;: u ltur io terly i litt7 rticauf the twas that baton ln inuittg to lonia!, a 11011 M and Inviting nrticle r Intenlikeit an:drank to rnoninl coltivation. The Meekly Man in a proayworth not «Daily natchod"--itinsitator. - - rimiE SUNDAY AT HOME ; a Family zinc tor Sabbath Aradina. lluperiot ra g n i v Lugs . ...hie. woe M. : In inonthly netts rel. TRACT MAGATeINR and CHRISTIAN - MISCELLANY. fubibtyKl saaAthlir. prier Id. ----- - THE CHILD'S COMPANION and JUVE NILE issnturroß. Publiokbud acrithlr. Wes M., fa Met Wimpy* V. KupPr.ropil Um; nourieruma eignm nom UR COTTAGER and pries ARTIRAN. Published id. *bat N. mon ti.rt thl k y, nyinty icoo4 . and IJIILIy mat Low int. elamen. pnnons foe whom they are intendod." 1/61101) U t d I I cannot tut admiry thn manner In will.* it linn Dem sot lip. I'MO hay* mania Afi re in renommetutitur it WINO I hove uppor• tanity.7—The lat. odnahop of (nuttnrinn7. CATALOGUE of the SOCIETY contains asi'VUtitztL%.,Gattrottine ukki:E=ark•un dwariapent• ot or sr . youne. 041*11 al lb* 0541110110 0471 had nn nap= XL I,G I Oil El TE ACT 110,CTIIT Y. .• ; itsr=PateY.rageter-row;• Phari444ll' SOUTH AITSTRAT,TAN OOVE M ENT SIX t ir PER t 4 R/fT Elpf4 MI psysitle la • ' i The BANK of titalTlf mrentAu A. 34: 0, is authorised by the undereigned to freebie Ertl' RONI 44 of the South anaitrslan tioseraiseut'l ss filassat 4 1:140.i 00. . • The Honda having from SI to 33 pars to IN 1111 DX). opt', of the folios mg ,limononst o mai mama! 60 Hondo foe 0.0.0 ...At • .*. t . 03.11111 asi ~ 5•111 .. n • 43 0 , 1 10 I , ON ~ ISO o leatlia And are Owned under the authority of Art No. hi. of lOW WPM. ber Ira. of the booth Ausittsuiait Pornament, entitled " Alt het to ... 1 1,,,n,,,, the ..bear at Moony for Railway PMPosea" Am*, et the Ai t 13 ny 14. Initpeettri at theodino of the undersigned. Both prinnipai mot intermit ain matte payable in London M the dates niter j ‘l in tot 14.71, the intaresi by Coupon on the lot j Air w hol l ada b=a r rteesi o. :i theriate of I per Gent. per annual, from the. lot Jill. IRK The abort quoted set ibuthowlerae %be eased 1411,000. Th. pre tent bane is the drat portion thereof, the tag half will not to issued till sow linto . Clam* I M the AM duly pro vide* tr a geWile.g ey Ned Ohs milmopilee et the. Benda of doe. The I = et Omni Asslsionsh lediailehtb4l sow kward. wiii in Skisl4,lll4 and il d =ed so Gswored Itememp ei 111 MS WM as lis the West Gereswesred strAbehe in t a be g r a doe miss :—MId d#OhlFd; 1M ; UM. = Mk IMAM Tb• mpg eism• U fa haft Aga Goverment Hook knee Oiline• 11021 IMO ina2rar d o vi ved by' the eeriest kaotabs the market. no h almond rodooid renseirniesi of lleadd Mho dos ke 4 = 12akewt ortsoderm• rarranase Walk Ohs easmoill ler" Wai IM MeStMil by the el ONO &whirr UM wbas ww war =Mame SIM—UM swim es , ths lith i ldWorriga i nalbsoi• MB him Mom 0 thatherst la the piessoesed mint el the egolimale its emy dense to he Ths=win ha ahothil be tha LAMM 11611 me. beesidsd the maw mond im Nir do maw whiali will lo deed by Me Amid mad • la • sealed sayMosie en the tablet befeee the an = m : s h• • Seabed inmeMos win mily be chimed los ems the = im bed tile whole wooer{ Ma not bow. iir above Minders at a pdes bssifillog hushes of $ Miles Woe than sisproes will not be Sed.ead ia the event th an equality of tenders •aeri of Mote Bonds. • pto rata distribution on sari Wedge win be made, 1 a the maw way the Bonds falling duo at the different dates will be dbtelbuted all moods the date'. as near mi possible, ammidob the roooklatin {e s &rem Ten rier _met on the notateal value of them Bonds mad be paid to the Bank of Bon* Australia as secs as ths ancemeis is made, and the Winer not later than Tuesday, the loth November, when the Dm& will be delivered. Tenderer. to wtiont a/Icemen§ may be wade eau bare their Bonds everlier„ if they desire it. by paying the balance lem the discount at the then rats of tho Bank of England Farms of tenths may be obtained at the OEM of the Bank of South Australia, or of the urelenumned. FRANCIB O. DUTTON. . Angst Newel tor Abe uovernment of douth Australia. tr, Great Or, orge.street, Vfestadnirter. 3rd October, UM. ' . • TPRII OF TRSDER. SALMI AIIIWYKALIAN OOVKANII/114T BONDI. To the litanegee of the *mak of heath Australis. Stu.—l or Wel bomb, tooder for the following portion of the above ROftibk nobler' to the onadittone oontahted to the adrarties went of the AheetAlowal for 'both Austral* dated ant Outoten lath, vin.. Bum& to the'estent of t rot uhloh I ,or undertake to pay mg thereto of for every Ow In Motets sod to !wave to virtue of that •tondo! . Bonds of such dates a. alma be spotted. lSaba • ame Mt. WILLIAM CHURTON and BO 110812718 and emwrammas. lADIEff UNDISMaI i. 91 and IL OXFO DELICIOUS COFFE COMMsad 01011.011 LAW. IXRCHANTS to tho_gymr. 544. NEW OEFOND-STEENr. THE ADAPTATION of COCOA as an ECO NOIIICAL FOOD for CATTLE.—" Beirs Life" of July ith. lath says :—" The Nutritious Ooros Est:wterybody is ewers that th e usual gentindwork of Otitis Food contains only • small pimentam of testi-cresting geoPertint. Whilst the Mg. , ' extract is mad* from °me, which eminent chemists have dm me strated to contain abundant tlesh-forming matter. This tarsi* able Cattle Food is not only strengthening but palalabie to the animal, and ie, therefore. to be prized es one of the Nn.ot othtla condiments Mom. In testimony of its virtues it is outgoient to appeal to Y.:portent...it farmers and other owners of Lore and futile who unequinkully stunt its merits and economical ev.e, that sannats regularly supplied. when feeding. with the CO. $4 EXTRA( T, thrive bettor, yield mom produce, and ate lose liable to cattle otentdMnts." ea Feeds as sample. sent free to Co addrim on receipt of militancy. for 105.—JONZI . 11 LIVESE T. lemswe. North Ittitifth Tattle Food timgraul. Louden Depot, Bbihopogate•iihreet Without. JOHN BROODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. lARLS Fabt:CLith'S - 81L - VER MEDAL, 1867. JOHN BROGDIIN'ti 111-carat GOLD CRAM JOBS BROOnsN•8 BRACELETS. j WIN BILUUDEN'S Bll,ooCallti. JOHN =OGDEN'S OK sad WEDDING litNiol. JOHN BI OODSN'S NKCILLACKS. JOHN BROOMS'S EARRINGS. ORIGINAL (SOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. le. HENRINITA-BMIUIT, Covent ewes. SAN ATER 8' UMBRELLAS (Four Prize Medals awarded‘. on roes Paragon Preemie—AU trauma of Fox and Co 's celebrated atakelfear Maar Made mark. To pre • out mistakes the puldic are respectfully informed that ilangmera reibrelLas hare their name attached, and that their only e.t.s. hheltaients are IN. Regent-4~i: N, Fleet- 4 *de% : 73 etwagalae; le. Royal Exchange —N.B. °twee* the name and addresses. D &ILY NSW& PB4OB ONE MINT. KALE or (2LL84E13 FOR - _ _ Per Lim.* a. 4 . a.d. PBASPECITUTI of NEW OOMPANIBB. after. WORTS of reel ELEC T Una 10 5 mi d i $ TIONS I.EGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 PUBLIC OOMPANIZS tEatatftabor, ko • do. A 0 do. 1 0 Ditto. ditto, Leader Page 6 do. do. 1 • Arenoics, 11/Apra. aatusionarre. BOOKS. CHARITIES PLIBCYLLS.- } I di. I $ do. NllOl.lB Daft. ditto. Loam Page I de. IS do. 1 • PAII4I.OIIAPH 41/VKIPTIBILBENTB 5 do. 7 6 do. 1 6 lOr a M i lliiitaliGEß. and DEATHS- do. do. 0 S o OXISVANno Wantsog 11•0011 I de. 1• Is. I I • 'Tae wog* mmk. 6 lino; a aingis letter co ken 'omits so • vonL NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTISER& Ms •Dinr Ems." slas soksowisdied aat►rity ova Om. Minsetary questions, enjoys a WO pardon. win Us safudss rd ist46l7 inaresidag eiretilatice sines its rubsetion in rise to Owe ?my tinders it an limb:labia mediums Is nil kiwis st adhettimes. Fei&effee Orden for Advertiremeste should be made payable fe Mr. Jonas flezareerof.roet-ollioe. Fleet-Areet. PeVStomps om reotOett . for monde up to 10s. ow ri, Bouveztootreet, Fteetotroet, KO., London. Efit ennvoo. pITyY-LANE. ........ Tam EVSMIN , I, PLUMKS —RING 0' Work Mr. Phe Addiarm, bring , [Wu., to • Moakunw Heath Stuart, Fmnk Matthews, tr. —Awl A Ult Aili IaALLET lavt.irruttiaaarr. PRINC2BB.B. Tsui Nvinnso, A MANNINO PAIL—APT= DARN: A TALE Of LONDON Lin. Kr. Vining, Neon. Walter lAtei, Dnitunick Murray, Ifarr.urt, Bhrwe, &e.; Miss Matietce aad Letlerri.—And MASTER JUNEtili BIRTHDAY. QVUN'B THEATBM LONG-ACM Manager, Mr. W. H. Limes. Tam Emma, at 7, TOMKLY'd TItOUST2II. Kr. L. Brawl% ; Mum Illentague.—And LANCASHIMI LAM. Mom Iry L. though, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, rad Mage7; Madames Hodson, Montagne, end Nally Mom. STD. Tau *rum, HINZINLY ONI RAN RVICE.—TEN FtiLD OF TEI CLOTH Olt OOLD.—And MAR/NAOS AT ANT TRIM BIUTANNLIL Tiiu Winn" THE OLD, OLD 8101tY. Mrs. R. Lane.— Mr. Doughty's Performing Dogs.—Perry and Wrds's Band.— Tbe May name .tuamaiirr. Mr. 4. Bayst443.—And WAIT. MO VOA IME ICT. MGR WAYNE AT LONDON DRIDOL To-DAT --Morale& I& Te-Illessow —Daratag. si. 47a. Jtterbus Ob. kis NOMA. 110 , 1416 of thavas, Itoastooso. sail DIATIM us resolstot seta 12 ("gook too tenertios nom stoning. Plies lb. GIL LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. TIM NEW ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINT MENTS. Tnr. choice of the Doan of CORK for tho Soo of Peterborough, and of the Regius Professor of Eocloniastical History at Oxford for the Deanery of St. Paul's, does no discredit to Mr. Dienxzm's distri bution of Church patronago. In Dr. Neoax, tho English Episcopate gains a preacher of the first order, as well as an axdosiastic whose sympathies unite him in some points to all the three parties in the Church of England. The Dust's pulpit reputation dates from his appointment to the in cumbency of Quebec Chapel, where he succeeded Dr. 00tILRURN, the present Dean of Nouwiett. He had been known and appreciated, however, by a smaller circle for some years previously as a curate and minister of a proprietary chapel n Bath. Without, we believe. shandonitig the distinetive tenets of the , livanteliq►l party, he has for some time past been associated with the moderato school of High , °Machines, while his AntelleetOla **Oa Dein shown h► that desire lo religkee . • With science of which his eeinionitie other,* before jhee.tritish Ase6cilition tans N iromarkubli a seinifesistrai. I.D Jade perks& in her hiblizry; the Irish Church has' good reason'in lhmont his promotion. The Dean of Conic is one of ths few Irish clergymen who have had tho courage to declare that even tho advantages of State patron age would ho dourly purchased by the supproz don of all independent organisation ; and be has left no one equally fitted to guide the Church through that stormy and critical season which is likely to follow upon disestabliehment. 11 will be but a small compensation for this loss that the cause of the establishment will gain an &Tient advocate in the House of Lords should the Bishop of PSTRIL BOROUGH succeed to his seat before the question comes to be discussed there. Dr. Mess= will not challenge comparison with Dr. Means in respect either to geniality or breadth. But in the department of learning he has made peculiarly his own he is a man of eminence; and Mr. DINIARLI is fortunate in being able, at one sad the same time, to reward an acute metaphysician and a zealous par tisan. In politics the now Dean of ST. Perri's is a staunch though accommodating Conservative, and the substitution of Mr. GATIIOIIBIII HARDY for Mr. Otantrrozez in tho representation of the University was largely duo to Dr. MAN8RI:11 untiring energy. In theology ho belongs to a somewhat narrow typo of ortho loxy, though bo has illustrated his religious belief with an abundance of philosophical illustration. Con sidering the position ho has held for the last two years, the University of Oxford will lose little be yond a diner-out of extraordinary conversational brilliancy. In the chair of eoclosiastioal history, Professor MANSEL was wholly out of place, and the incongruity was all the more striking because ho had been taken from a post' for which ho was eminently fitted—that of Wayndotto Profossor of Moral and Mehiphysical Philosophy. It is fair to say, however, that immediately on bis appointinunt to the former poet he bought a large number of historical books, and was understood to be studying the subject with the whole) force of his powerful and versatile intellect. With the instance of Dr. Mz.zsm. before us, it may not be superiluous to remind Mr. DISRAELI as to thu successor to the now dean, that runic acquaintance with the history of the Church can never be out of place in a Professor of Eodesias tical History. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1868 .. MB. HULLAH AMONG THE WELSH. Me. Joni( Hur.LAtt has undertaken to instruct the Saxon mind in the mysteries of the Eisteddfod, and to urge all that he can in favour of its perpe tuation. It fell to Mr. HULLAWB lot to be chosen as judge or umpire in certain vocal and instru meat al contests which formed part of the programme of the festival recently held at Ituthin, and he seems to have been thoroughly impressed with the novelty of the performance, and of his own posi tion there. Although he writes with all the authority, and, perhaps, with • little of the bias, of a prominent actor in the scene, Mr. BULL= does not quite suc ceed in disguising a feeling of good-humoured contempt for the proceedings. - . The pr. linunariee were of the approved antique type. There was a procession, and a mas ter of ceremonies who, taking up his position within a cirdu of stones representing the twelve •igna of Ihe Zodiac, dunvored proclamation in Welsh and English, of which the following is the teat : THE TROTH LOAIIWA. TIM WORLD. In the year one thousand sight hundred and sixty eight, the MID approaching the autumnal equinox, at the hour of noon, en the 4th day of August, after due pro- clamation, this Gonsedd is opened at Ruthin, with invita tion to all who may assemble here, where no weapon is unsheathed against them, and judgment will be pro nounced upon all worts of genies submitted for LIN Hai tian, in the face of the sun—the aye of Light.—The frwU efessest the world" After this magniloquent flourish came an apolo getic address from the President, then the presen tation of prizes for the " works of genius," and 'Afterwards a series of vocal and instrumental per formances. According to Mr. MULLAH'S descrip tion, the " competition in Pennillion singing with " the harp" was not a little curious. Instead of the player accompanying the singer, the usual arrangement was reversed, and the singer aoconi punks' the player by extemporaneous verses, not of necessity in the metro of the tune which was being played, but of any number of syllables or variety of emphasis he could possibly utter while the tune was in course of performance. The art of the singer is said to have consiskel in disguising the discrepancy between the metre he chose and the rhythm of the time, by making the termination of the phrases in both synchronize as nearly as pos sible. The player's art, on the other hand, was exhibited in a mechanical and unyielding accuracy as to time ; and ho was also at liberty to change the tune without notice—a proceeding which had, of course, the effect of considerably embarrassing the vocal performer. In this competition the prize was, says Mr. HULLAII. " awarded to " a personage, the fullness and glibness of " whose speech would, I thought, at one " time necessitate him being carried out of " hearing by main forte, like the steam pleader " in an old novel, ' The Mummy,' whose machi " nery, once set in motion, could not be stopped, " though a turn in the case had made the :urge " ment with which it was charged altogether irre " levant." The effect was somewhat bewildering. Some of the performances, however, upon whirl Mr. Hutran was called upon to adjudicate do not semi to have been quite so successful. An inac curate rendering of a frequently recurring rhyth mical effect in a cantata written by a native com poser disfigured the execution of ono of the choirs that sang ; and a mistake in tho pitch at starting nearly brought that of another to an untimely end snore than once. Mr. MULLAH noticed also a• mani fest indifference or aversion to accompaniment, in accompanied mnsio. The most remarkable case, however, was that of two little girls, who not only sang Bars A's duet, "The Sailor sighs," without instrumental support, but actually inverted the parts, the tenor being of necessity sung an octavo higher than it should have been. But, after a false start, the two little performers made a fresh ono, and, says Mr. HIILLAU, " incredible as it May ap " pear, they reached without serious discomfort " (to themselves) the winning poet at much about " the same instant of time." Notwithstanding these ludicrous incidents and the gueral absurdity of the proceedings from a musical stand-point, Mr. litturti is of opinion that the Eisteddfod could be turned to account in the improvement of musical taste and knowledge in the principality ; and that opinion seems to be conerined by the creditable manner in which the Yenisei was performed by the provinoial choirs without previmis re bin s ...l either with seek other or with the coadiatak 011444 It bat ao pond for Ooniptafat'es the score of want of opportunity. Morettati t,slq santurios and a half have elapaid shies tliiii.festiv4 *as shorn of tho glory of royal , reeogn*ien'and firrbur, and loft to plopad he ow* • merits ' in instjholition of its oxistones; and it now *ow some reason tot • Wishing and deserving to live independent a Oweteilaefty with which the Celtic mind clings to its ticns. IN Ibo Ezpress of Saturday wo urged the now government at Madrid, as representing tho en lightened and liberated conscience of the Spanish people, to seize the opportunity in their possession for proclaiming in principle the emancipation of the slaves in their colonies. The universal feel ing on this subject was illustrated in the reproduction of our remarks 'by almost every Liberal journal on the Continent ; and we rejoice to say that, according to a telegram from Madrid, the junta has shown itself fully in unison with the popular desire. The Provisionid Govern ment has decided, it is said, to pronounce the enfranchisement of the children of negroes in the Spanish colonies as a preliminary to a law which is to ho submitted to the Constituent Assembly. for the complete abolition of slavery. This is a duty the Spanish nation should have long ago fulfilled, and ono by which it will gain material strength and moral status. The cry for the annexa tion of Cuba which is said to be revived in tho United States would bo much leas of an em barrassment if the colony were free. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TUE nnnAmssommaQUMMON. The Times remarks that the obligations imposed upon England by the extension of the frontier beyond the Indus, after the conquest of the Punjab in 1849, appear to be more enema than ever, after all the political and military experiments made for their sappenaion. But there is nothing babies troubles that is in the least degree unnatural or inemnpreinaeible ; and various reasons con• spire to make our eentemporary doubt whether our Lateen ever be effectually terminated by any policy what• ever. Between the Rivet Indus and the great mountain chain on its western bank lies a long belt of oultivated and fertile territory. This land forms part of our dominions, which are thus carried up to the very foot of the hills. The inhabitants of the plain are our subjects, relying upon us for protecti ,n and security. The hills are inhabited by tribes of Afghan descent, but owing only a nominal alle giant* to the rulers of Afghanistan. These highlanders are a brave and martial race, gaunt and hungry, lodged in almost inaccessible regions, inured to war, and trained from infancy to regard rapine and pillage as the business of life. litre, then, we have the first eternal motive which unpile the inhabitants of a mountain range to prey opts the plains below. But this is nut the only motive. 111.143 highlanders are of the same race and the same re ligion as thins , Asiatic tribes which or times past de seended from these very hills to the conquest and pis stasicn of India. The traditions which tell of Afghan vic toria% and the capture and plunder of opulent cities ace not yet forgottcu. and, besides this, the element of re ligious fanaticism has been quickeued among them by a singular course of eveuta, until it has become a consideration ton important to be overlooked. Then there is probably some impulse from behind, for in the rear of the mountaineers are the Afghans proper. and in the rear of the Afghani now stands Bessie. It is not necessary to presume that either the Russians or the Afghans are actually inciting the borderers to war, but the belief that the Eugliah have a powerful enemy already in Bukhara may have its weight detetminingthe results before us. As a matter of fat, we are told that a force comprising no less than 20,000 of the bud troops in India is already massed in these parts and prepared for action. The Timer, after referring to the propoal fur extruding the frontier, so as to embrace the hall country, expresses its fear that it would be vaiii to expect peace and quit tures as the end of any experiment but rejoices to think that the pa:salve is stall iu the Lalll4 of Six Juhu Lawrence. ADVICE! TO OONIMII7=rUIS.: The Daily News urges that bolero th:i day of election comes the number of liberal candidates ought, in every cafe where a con , ervatire candidate is standing, to be re. dure4l to the number of It !di. To neglect this precaution is to increase indefinitely the chance of a conservative vic tory ; and anyone, whether elector or candidate, who sets this simple rule at deflanoe is, we far as his ability extends, doing harm to the liberal cause. It is fur the new men, who are on'y known by their profemions, to take the first step, and express their willingness to abide by a preliminary decision of the electors, which our ccntemporary thinks can easily be obtained in . - all but tho largest constituencies. When (moo a coneusion baa been honestly arrived al • can didate can have no excuse for dismgartling it; and any one who persists in doing so ought to be eschewed as rigidly by every liberal elector as though he were u professed conservative. Where seats heretofore held by liberals of mark and standing are claimed both by their old oecuyants and by new men, a different rule ought to prevail. Hero the duty of taking the initiative rests with the electors; and there ought not to be any hesita tion how that duty should be discharged. The, advice which Mr. Bright gave to his correspondent at North ampton is the advice the Daily Noses tenders to every elector who finds himself in a similar situation. roTbl . B VryirrATlON TO PSOTIOTTVITS. The Hominy Toff doicribes the Pope's letter as an in- Fun to the common sense and to the religious feeling of all Christians who do not recognise the direct dement of l'ius IX. from St. Peter, aad it is as little likely ae any document that could be imagined to induca those to whom it is addrcesed to change their opinions. The ?digraph observes that since Rome can no longer command attention in the audience elate or of king, she address s herself to the people in their °hurtles and thi it home.. The civil freedom which :he has f died t keep down, she SO ks to as . for her own in :e. But in th .licit which provide. a clear stage for all churches and creeds and perfect freedom of discussion in this country, we may receive with good humour the claims and invita tions of the l'upe, when he entreaty us to abjure our re bellion, and lovingly commands us to come quickly, *hat we way submit to be affectionately =slaved. It is propos( d to establish in the metropolis n hospital fur the treatment of diseases strictly in accord ance with the principles of temperance and the laws of health. It is held by the promoters that those prised tionen who prescribe neither alcohol nor poisonous drugs bass greater succass is the treatment of &sews in AU respects. Mae committee tare endeavoured to itiduoe thu (mason of the various hospitals to place one ward spirt fora test of the new system, bat the invariable an swer has pointed to s lack of facilities, and an appeal is now made fur misdates** in estahlishing an indepeodeut institution. Yesterday's proceedings at the Social Science Congress commenced with an address by Professor Fawcett, M.P., on the comection between the principles of economic science and their application to trade. In the department of economy and trade, over which Mr. Fawcett presided, Colonel Mende read a paper analysing the objects and work of trades unions. The jurisprudence section was occupied by a discussion aisthe amendments required in the existing law of bankruptcy. The deport went which dealt with repression of crime was melded over by Sir Walter Crofton ' who received a warm vote of thanks at the close of the discussion. At Torres, in Scotland, the ordnance survey officers have discovered ad extraordinary deflection of the plumb line. There are no mountains near to cause this, and it is believed that there is a mass of unusually solid matter beneath the surface at Ferree, or ulra a large cavity in the sea, which is not far distant. To ascertain this, two clocks are about to be placed east and west, one at Form forty lades distant; by the side of each cloak three will be a most, canaseted with the opposite clock by an electric wire. The magnet will be made to click, so as to mark the vibratiom Of take pandahun of the distant cluck, and the Menem is the vibrations of the pendulums w ay . •toy* the tame and direction of the de. flection of the plumb tlas, and thus the cause of tke ' ,d ons ph eugoi so ß At, Fortes will then be asoestalued. - "* 4- ` girt Court. BALMORAL °ABMS, Oar. 4. . The Queen, aceornianied by Princess Lo uiso and race *Abair sod atteadatt by Lady Churchill, returned • the ensue yesterday, from the Obsvalt Shiel, Loch 'Mach. The Rev. Dr. CAW arrived at the Castle in the evening. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, attended by the I tidies and Gentlh men in Waiting, attended, Divine servile in the parish clic t di of Cratbie this morning. Iho Rev. Dr. Caird, chaplain to her Majesty, officiated. Lord Charles Fitzroy I as succeeded Viscount Bridport as Equerry in Waiting. Despatches were rev iced yeeterday at the Colonial office from the Uoveinon of Newfoundland and Prince Edward's bland. Despatches ware sent to the Governor of the Nanrition. Mr. Capper, M.P., Mr. Stephen/lon Clarke, and Mr. Robert Capper, bad an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office on Monday. A depot Mien of the Cou - seil of Administration of to Smyrna and Aidfn Hallway Oompany bad an internew with Lord Stanley at the Foreignodlic• yesterday, with reference to the company's claim upon the Ottoma government. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AT PLYMOUTH. PLIMOITTR, Oot. T. H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, with Lieut.- Omani Sir Boy* Grant, Coleman Gambier and Jervoiss, and Captain Johnson, arrived hero this morning and com mences his inspection el ilk district to-day. The Prince and Princess of Woe leave Dun robin Castle, where the Prince and Princess have boos staying with the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, to-day, for the south. The Prince and I rimers and suite will arrive at Marlborough House on Saturday next, and on the following Monday the Prince goes to Sandringh.sre for shooting. . Ms Grand Ducal Highness Prince Alexander of Ilene has left bfatingy's Hetet for Darmstadt. The Marquis of Bute arrived at Mountatuart House on Saturday night. On Sunday he attended Di vine settle° in the Presbyterian Chapel near Hountstuart House. Lord and Lady Lindsay and the Hon. Mi.4ses Lindf ay left the Earl of Crawford and deuce in Orosvenor-square yesterday for Switzerland, on their way to Rome, to pan the winter. _ _ Lord Otbo Fitzgerald, M.P., and Lady 0010 Fitageraldhave been making a series of visits in Ireland. Lord Napier of fdagdiaa is at present staying at Hawarden Castle, ou a vent to the night lion. W. E. and Mrs. Gladstone. Re regret to state (mays the Birininglawn Pod) that Mr. Wdby Pugin, the eruineut architect, is at Mal vern, dangerously ill. A letter from Alderney says:—" It it now only the ard day of October, and • week be already elapsed 'since the population of Alderney, consisting of 5,000 uvula, have been without a single letter or newspaper, although the islatid is passed and repa,s d by the govern ment contract mail-boat. The inhabitants of this island me morialised the Lords Conimissioners of her Majesty's Tres bury about two months since, praying to have a r.gular mail service established twice a week. Surely this com munity in asking to participate in the privileges of the age, with two mail, a week in summer, and once a week for the three shortest mouths (winter), are not caking too much." We (Times) bare moon to bdievo thr►t Mr. Lumley, Idly en►•oy extraordinary and minister pleuipo. ttntiary to the Swiss confederation, has been appointed in the same capacity to the legation at Brussels, vacant by the death of Lord Howard de Walden, M. Victor Hugo has arranged to deliver to his publisher, Messrs. Lacroix and Terboeckhoven, in the beginning of November, the MSS. of a new novel. entitled "By Order of the King." The work i 9 to comprise four volumes, 2,0001. being paid for each. This is tOOl. more than the author received for any of his previous works. Besides the novel, the poet is to furnish two other Totem.* —a poem. "The End of Satan," and "The Theatre in Liberty," which latter is to contain a drama and two comedies not written for the stage. During the List few years the lame publishers have paid their favourite author ni arty one million of francs. -By Order of the King" it 4 to appear in January. and before April the sec. Jud part of the -1.4 i ude de Sieles" will be published. The Duke of Weimar, who bas recently given proof of the liberalism which animates him in a very remarkable decree relating to the press. has just signed • documeLt abolisLing the famous resolution of the ei-devant Germanic Confederstion on the right of insetiug. By that step this right has become unlimited in the Duchy of Weimar. On the Ist instant was witnessed at Berlin the opening of the first :ndustrial Genera' Exposition o • objects executed by women. The Prins • Royal and lie l'riucess were 1 oth present at the cenniciniaL The number of article aex • b ted • steads to 1.000 e! 7h u:e 700 come from tl e North German Confederation. Baron Esel asserMux, member of the Preach Corps Ligislatd. ba• just had a narrow scope. He was ♦isiting same sip icu:tural improv. axone on his property when he happened to fall int )an open wine vat. Forta. mutely he was al le t clutch the edge, but the violent* of the shock dislocskd his shoulde:. The Litrrtf says :—" Baron do Nicola!, who abjured prekstai tism two years ago before the Bishop of Orleans, entered, on the let inst., the monastery of the Grand-Chartrew e in the IsZre, under the name of Brother Jean-Louis. He was aide-de-Nimp of the Emperor Alex ander, and conuranded the turps irlitn of the army of the Caucasus. His family became naturalised in RUSSIA at the period of the revolution of 1759. It is said that Baron de Nicolai will succeed Farther Cartier in th government of this powerful c,gumunity." Four spleudi , l entire French cart horses wore shipped at Scutluunpton yesterday on board the New York mail st, neer Rhein. Their destination is lowa, a thoward miles west of New York. A large number of French horses for breeding purposes in the United States have b en conveyed by the German mail steamers Irma Sou Inutipt n. Tb se hors a are cheaper thou English hors a. but they are interior to the latta in strength ant activity. In the ranks of the long procession at Madrid on the entry of Serrano, a strong party of Italians were colepicuous eatrying their national flag, and aingin ; the Ganbaldian hjuni. Among them were Tamberlik and other artistes of the Italian Opera hero. Tho Temps Rohs if the reading of Spanish jour nals is to be prohibited in France. Yesterday only ono of the journals was delivered to French subscribers, and oven iu thia case the delay occasioned by its Mimeo:ion before hand at the government offices made it of little esrvico. At Grenoble the municipality have issued some regulations reepecting velocipedes. Rome accidents hav ing occurred, it is &Lived that those vehicles aro to be used at only, • moderate speed in the streets, and after nightfall each of them is to carry in front a red-coloured _ _ _ The valuablo jewels &Comte. t h e altar and images at the church of Mocha, at Madrid, have been deposited in the Bank of Spain by order of the authori ties. Some officers of engineers have just been making experiments at Autwerp as to a means of defending the passes of the Scheldt by a system of torpedoes placed in three lines, the explosion of which is regulated by the use of a camera obscure,. The instrument is died at • certain point, anti whenever • ship passes over it its image is re- Sected on the mirror at the camera. Whe• the image .hives at a certain determined point, the electric curved is applied, and the explosion takes place inunedietely. The mines are numbered, and °soh has a correspondiug mark in the chamber. The method of observation is simple and sure, and was adopted for the defence of Venice in the late Italian war. The trials succeeded per fectly, and ate soon to be repeated on • larger sealo. The death of the king of Polio restaarateure. Parcel, proprietor of the celebrated Manion Philippe, ltue Nentonpiell, is recorded. Tho pious hope has been ox premed that the receipt fur his pelage Is kayo* will be found among his papers. lilies Atone Burford, formerly proprietor of the panoramas in Leieceternsiman, and the Strand, is in • destitute ou•ditiou, and is endeavoining to secure her ale:Sion late the " Ignited Maiden aseellamit Astori•- ties." FOREIGN NEWS, (THIS DAY.) TROUBLES WITH THE PRIESTHOOD Ix Kuirrßie. The Austrian government lately commewm prosecution against the bishops who had r, rev to obey a recent law passed by the Reichwatii, trenching themselves behind an article of the cellist which exempts them from civil jurisd , ;• tion. The question being submitted to the 'lr. banal of Prague, that body has decided fle. prosecution cannot be sustained. This donisiers, is thought, will lead to the entire suppression of 4 4 Conconlat at the next meeting of the Roicluirsu, trinamos murices AGZICT.) TIIR ILEVOLUTION IN SPAIN. PAULI, Om The ifortignor of this morning contains Q., f lowing: " Tho Supreme Junta ban been elected by 1 „ venal suffrage, with Marshal Serrano awl Gun, ti Prim as honorary presidents; Aguirre, as setifiz. president ; Ribero and Vega Armigo, as via,-pr..... dents.,• A private despatch from Madrid statPi Count Oirgenti arrived at Lisbon on M. 4, 47 evening. ITALY. FLOBLNOS, Oar. el, EvEN..., The subscription to the new tobacco tam opened here to-day. Between 9,000 to 10,000 bonds have be, 12 up by wall subscribers. The Spanish Minister has left for nal THE BRAZILB. FALMOT.7II, ( Y:r • The London, Belgium, and River Plate r mail steamer City of Brussels arrived here A; • this morning. She landed 99 passengers, n., , and 3,0001. in specie. Her dates an 1;1 Ayres, Sept. 1 ; Monte Video, Sept. 4 ; en 1 de Janeiro, Sept. 13. She brings five 'ley,' .i dates than the Royal Mail steamship D Jll , l The City of Buenos Ayres, belonging t • • . same company, arrived at Rio de Janeiro • 10th ult. in 22 days from Falmouth, at.l • steamer Hipparchus from Liverpool on the I I. It was reported at Rio de Janeiro that I. had been defeated and was retiring. AMERICA. NSW YORK. Oar. . The Cunard steamer Java arrived hero at 7 a. and tho Hamburg and American Compsr • steamer Hanonunia at 8 a.m. to-day. Closing Priem :—Oold, 1401. Sterling etell.u.:. on London, 1081. 3-20 lJniteri States B a 1882, 113; ; ditto, 1883, 110/ ; 10-40 ditto, I Illinois, 1461; Erie, 441. Cotton, middling I land, 27. Petroleum, standard white, 3oh. ,J• extra State, 7 dole. 70e. to 8 dole. 30e. Curs, mixed, 1 dol. 16c. OUR PARIS LETTER. (MOM OVA OWN CONAISPONDICIT. nuns. TUESDAY ET:;,, TLe ettri4t nh t 1 , alluding to the vv..; Icabella's protect, addressed from the rb:t Pau to the Spanish people, cap : Whatever may be thought of the errors 00tum...:. the Queen and the government, and whatever may ' value attached to this energetic vindicstim of h • rights and those of her son, there is a passa,v document as to which there can be no adore:. • .pinion, and which will be ratite/ by hi,. It is that in which the dethroned sorer. . deplores the lamentable aeries of defections a incredible acts of disloyalty, which, as she says, not w out eloquence, more deeply wound her Spanish pride t they affect her dignity as a queen. Further oa 1,. . recommends those whom she still looks upon as Ds: • . jerks to remain faithful to their oaths stn.( political convictions, and to auger to pass scourge the revolutionary vertigo in which aro • .• ingratitude, felony. and ambition. A des.. • already felt in Madrid to escape from the confusion brought about by the Matinee-Lion. It .:. • . that measures vi conciliation have been acted u;,.:..._. a full s c ope accorded to liberty unity of len. , ti 2- p, usably necessary to the functions of govcruzuczt. . we aro in nu way surprised to learn tl..st Ys Serrano has invited (.;eneral Prim and M. .a.:•: . (Mow* to term, in conjunction with him. , alf. s • visional government which would appoint tho and take the direction of affairs until a assembly could be brought together. In the zu,sr.:. while this previsional government ie forming. is v the military element will predominate, 31. 51; • • resigned the presidency of the revolutionAry ; Madrid and been replaced by Aguirre. The late Count Walewski died posses.ed : sideruble property in houses and land. in a • measure owing to the munificence of the Eutp : Re was the owner of three mansions in Es-•• one. in the Avenue Montagne, was given t.l • by his Majesty in 1867 ; the villa of St. limn t. which M. Thiers made his summer resident beautiful estate in the Landes. cleared. pit:: and cultivated by the orders of the Emperor. . which he presented to M. Walewski in ltc;" t: the count held the property known as th t: Amplion, on the borders of the lake of ti. n • • in High Savoy. This is a charming r05.,1,•:. and highly picturesque. The ex-Minister - ceived front Isabella 11. the golden fleece, and • grand cordons from all the European power.. 1 intrinsic value of this collection of grand is estimated at 250,000 francs, many of them be.. set in diamonds of great value. The evening papers state that preparations a making at St. Cloud for the reception of thooour It is thought that the Emperor and his family wt. leave Biarritz at the cud of this week. tlenors. Prince do la Moskowa, the grtind-renetir, anti 1..• captains, are preparing everything necessary r : the hunting season. Thu Bourse was calm, but has not general . ! maintained the upward tendency of yestt'ri t Transactions were few, and mostly confined t• railway shares. The Rentes opened at a fall 70., being at 69fr. Vie. At the cloeu: prices were lower. and the market was wes.• Threes, 6Pfr. 15e. ; Mobilier, 271 fr. ; Italian. 35c. ; Spanish Mobilier, 270ir.; Turkish st•.• . -SKr. 90u. ; Egyptian, 7 lfr. 30e. LNPIA. CHINA. Asn AusTRALTAN 3lAtt.s. —l3 a '. Oar. 6.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's :tram asides", from Australia, arrived here yisiterday. lad China, from China, arrived on the 2ud insLuit. Thu S leaves for Sues to-marrow. 0171rAIMMAlLOF 11-17 St•t.r. OALLE,Ocr. • —The Avoca arrived at Melbourne ou the ard. and SY& ' on the 6th September. OuTWAK I ) INDIA, CHIN 1. AND At ATUALI t Marra or 22—tt Arorsr. The Vander arrived at on September 20. OUTWAIW lit/MR.IY MAIL.—MALTA, OtiVittat 6. —The Peninsular and Oriuntal Company's swam:: Nyiunia, from Southampton :Nth Sept tuber, arrivel S p.m. to-day. aad leave.. at le p. m . 1,, r well. Experienced bad weather. MOULZY ()LEAVY) MAIM --MALTA, 0,-TOPEI: —no Coy los loft at 2 p.at. for Souttlamptw. whore she nay be looked for about the lath isaliee. ltureinuas. Oct. 6.—The Messigetiee fair - thus eiseetbee Said, with ilia ladle aM Clem seile ar rived bete as 2 pa. te-dey. 11143 tith l i of t the b 6 ton did 1 " His Hir Nr• hada the es ree alsx A Jude I which Ur. V Mr. His Teal The • CI e re tinE Olt I. NO • 11le thr e C .1 • II• pe "I • : 1;1 • Ptel The jaw ee. 10e. T. • h • to I • • Iwo ace ab I lk • ut RI be g she • I .t I • the It • • ch t t .lel . 11 1 • . let I tfli 11 r ee 11 ' 11 • 1141 I 1. ti .! 10. r i I • • • I J ..• L t