The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-25 00:00:00

D A IL Y TILE N B W B. PRIM ONZ PINNY. MALIN uF CHAIONB TOR ADVIIMITSZELECTI Per Lbw° PROSPWIT(+ES of NEW 00YPANIEN. HEPOI:7 s of MESTINt.S and ELMO.) 7 Ulm If 41. 4 . 41t4.- I TION LIIIIAL /11413 4 I`l , llLle COMPANIES (Notabtlakt4l, Es I do. 4 I do. 1 11111.0. 100 ‘ 0 . Paw. 4 do. 6 0 do. I 4 Altfllol . TRAVIS. ANCSIIMENTS. 1400N.5. I ItAItITMIS. 111601311. LA 3 do. IS do. I N TAM'S Pato. ditto. Ledo , PIM I do. 5 0 do, 1 0 VARAGItA 111 ADS 11 do. 7I do. 1 1111111 is. SIAi:MISOLs. and DEATHS 5 do. 16 do. 0I 1/4. I ML:rIII sERVANTs. Wanting Pismo I do. I 0 do. 0 S • Tim wont. maks • law; • .ingle lott.ror6,rius count. •• • lova NoTICE TO GENERAL ATI Tht• "1/•.;‘ AM 14 - * ; it. so seknowlaJaant autaurtty upon Oaa m.reinl as blmaia4) (11.,-Atiaua, etka.):. as hNh po.ltoen, uld to eaten. , 11.1 rmptclly ?wow omotlott.o. dllOO ito ro.loot ion in pnro t• 11i . rooier.. it WI invidualtle in...bore to o'.l ktmi• of A.l, oril. I. A. 1,. rtt....ttletits ph.. 11.1 bo mrk. pvtiblo to -1 .le. l• 1 1h.: , . , f..- amount. op to Flovt-otto. t. k.I . ll} i 1 1T 81.'1:VICES.- During tho S'oroom • t-t - m31;1.431( .tot. the Yr.% noN AI. I.lvr:lto‘T INS'Ir , N etetrrtletted to the eat tot et 1.A31 b... from •rs •• ; • •1'• t. tool. 1...”1.1.- , t ,3,imk I. t; •I OW. no It.. 1.11 , 1. of tet..1.1; ; t;. , 11 go.t1;t111C !f.tr .t• • tle 1. •trittion tetuol t.. t•te pithier. 1.• • lin' 1.11,4,., 1-r1,...4 ttont.nu3.ll-tat .1•33. ot 1. on IL s ..t 1.:4•1•11 3t,.. n• • ... 0 1 tr 1 / 4 111th 1 , / 41aVt‘i by the 1. ;t1 1.31 3,1 trnntt• tstol Itt f:•.• , ra3. 1/1t•11 A 1:,• 1.1:W14, 1.3 s . • ' ' • •3. 11 .10'31. , A;;;•11• ttl. rl "11 I. i iicilrys (: •,!. i i : 1 4 ) 1 11 " 11T I N . I " A KNt:H.A.4I" 11. A 11.: 4 * trli i , E1W1)114 1N43 pi ....I PIL Y.P. I)ELICIOES - CoFFEE. %%11.1.1AM .6.1.1 tiliOntiE LAW. A 01.'11.3.: M I Awrs c.. tb.• 4.41.•E1K,L erortsl3. riaNCEStrii. rely. 5t..1%.., A II 1) \I:4:: A T. %LI •\I 111 I. Mr. VlUltq, Mt r. W.: I'. N:.111, , , Pi ...Ir.. Mow. to: wi t ( „ler - M.t'si JLINEACS MRIIII I tr. YI"LLN THEITILE, I/Nu-ACM. Mao.tertir, 11./. W. U. LA Awe. Tim Yrauw at 7. ToliKlN'ai 11.01.111.F.9. Yr. T. irt n , u gh Mo..try.n. • —And 'IIIE I.ANV.vgii HE L L Itrualeh. et.spliess. Wywiluun, (larva', .4 8 ninety; 31tailLusts llo•tmon, Uoatagun. aal Nally Moors. STRAND. Tan avast wo. SISTERLY SERVICK-1111 ?MD OT MATH OF OOLD.-Awd itsaawn: AT ANY YMCA. BJUTANNLL • Tan Privisa, ADMIRACTOa.•4O OF TUE nelllaidd l / 2 Pitt. ettalitoll. tr. ; Xesdaynes ortvotr. I•ooth, lte.—Nr. C. Woodman. 311. D . r rruN: WEDDED AND LOST. }Las Ilenderroa. n!c;u WATER AT LONDONBRIDOZ. To-D.. 7 -4..173ing:M. Sts !'ll2. :..-]1... tow 46za ..letersoca. lob. :7s. Pf rf o t i ,.. of Prelim, MAISIAGSI4 and Darras. afe uktil ti o'clock for insertion woo 'mbar. Pries 70. ed. A SECOND EDITION of lb* EXPRESS, CONTAIIING The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest aty'; • Railway. Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligenoe, IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25. THE PEOPLE <IND THE ELECTION. TuE next few weeks will show the world the sense in which the English people understand their rights. The elections, their conduct and re sult*, will be the testa of the political knowledge and judgment of the new constituencies, and it would be idle to deny that they are looked for ward to with anxiety as well as hope. The oppor tunity is a great one. The commons of England ire for the first time to really scud their represen tatives to the English House of Commons, and the tl e stability, and the happiness of the country will depend upon their choosing winJy and well. We hart , no fear of the vault. The leap iu the dark" has for us no terrors ; end, as we believe, will simply prove the thoughtfulness, wisdom, and patriotism of the bread mass of our countrymen. But that the .n:portanoe of the recent change cannot be easily errated, and is u• . d }e•t understood, there is not doubt. We Nee that the leaders of the Evan gelical School, with Lord EISURT at their heed, !Arise that next Tliur-day should be set apart by Christione rending in London and its neigh " bouthood, as a day of united prayer, with a view to the forthcoming elections ;" and this is only another development of the feeling which prompt. Mr. EDMOND BIALIS to JOunuence his address to the new electors with the words " Working men! you are about to •` be put on your trial." For the transfer of power has been such that mistakes on the part if thaw just raised to the proper level of citizen ship would voooil upon their beet friends, and might greatly retard the proper development of the principles by which the progressive pros perity of the country must stand or fall. Extraordinary temptations will be offered. The novelty of the position, the assumed political ignorance of many of the new voters, their needs, weakliest:ea, prejudices, and Will all be calculated upon and added up with Mephiatophelian craft. The candidates who have swollen money begs aid little else, who wish to secure the social hall-mark they think a sent in Parliament would give, and who would force their way into aristocratic circles over the necks of those they employ, w➢ll be ready, in too many instances, to bribe, to intimidate, or to debase. Let the oonstituenciee look to it. The man of wealth, who is "no politician," who is " not much of a party man, but is " anxious to be of nest* his borough' an exude is a candidate to be looked into narrowly, and to be sifted well. Why does he wish to sit in Parliament if he has neither views to express nor principles to uphold ? Why does be appeal on the strength of his rumen in trade, or the number of people he employs, or the extent of his capital P These things are all good in themselves, but they no more qualify a man to repo ~ ent the feelings and convic tions of his fellows, to take part in councils affect ing the welfare of three hundred millione of people, than mills, or mines, or foundries ran torn out patriotism, intellect,or etateeman!thip to order. It is as difficult to gather figs from thorns or grapes from thistles in an electoral as in a •spiritual sense, end the candidate who seeks to secure a seat by means of opening public-houses, ur in return for the drunken orgies in which his bastard generosity endeavours to plunge a com munity, really prove+ himself the representative of what is low and base in common nation. The Pattering cozener, the man of wily nature and ,mooth tongue who bribes with soft words and new-born affability, will not, it is to be hoped, make nowh way with the chimes he endeavours to cajole. There is a sturdy inde pendeme, a bard alirevedneas, and a keen insight into character among those just admitted to the franchise whie.h the lower section of the old eon &teem:lea sometime!. lacked. The artisan is, as a rule, a more earnest politician than the kinall tradesue Ile think. more deeply, and the fir -4 Ilstriptipt cAltit, life urn ruort favourable to bele THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1869. petuhsive of character. The candidate who is r ty to tiim his opinions to those of the pew** whose suffiegom he seeks, who bonds to every *Om% and is natty to swallow each pledge as it is pat, is to 1, ((((( re steadily guarded against' now *allover. For it will not be enough if the new of rations are conducts ti on no lower level than heretofore. With the infusion of new blood we want now manners. The customs of Ilatanswill, tho drunken crowds, the votes given in mehange for babies' kisses and green I•arasohs, the conventional disorder, the ..vil 9la•aking, the abuse, and the intimidation should bo relegated to the bad old times. 1.. t the Reform Rill of 1868 be quoted as having brought about a great nodal change, and as havin.; iffared the (thief blots upon our eleotoral ardent. The now voters should have no difficulty in plaiting their selection. ►here there is in tellect, prinoiplo, and proved character on the one side, and money, position, in- Aucnce—everytiaing but oonviotion—on the other, let them unhesitatingly choose the first. There is far less fear of the property of tho country being unrepresented than its brains. The House needs talent, and, above all, earneetnms. . It depends upon the now elector, whether its tone should be lowered or improved; whether the national policy be elevated or mean, and whether the blessings of anstatrioted com nr rce. of social advanoement, of wide-spreading education, and of liberty religious and civil, be fostered or reatrained. The responsibility iv av heavy uv it is new, and it is for those hearing it to 1.10. e th, ',lschia trustworthy and strong. OUR Cl)NlEMl'OltAltlt:a (THIN DAY.) ' FOitEIGN NEWS. mm DAY.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The Mootite s tar of this morning has no very Firma ring ennouricementitabout the tranquillity of Madr:ol and the slaw ices progress of the royal tro•bpi. All Vitt information it presents its readers with to-d is that gtstersl Pairs was preparing to attack Murillo. 'lbis does not look well fur the royal cause. To ;thew Low difficult it is to rely on the telegraphic news from Madrid, it is only nonessary to point out that a telegram of the Haves' agency, from that city, dated Madrid, September 24, announces that up to that day " tranquillity continued in Madrid and in the Peninsula, ezeept Porrol, Fernando, and Seville," whereas a telegram from a ill erect source, dated the VIM, annonnoes, as will be seen elsewhere, that Burgos had pro nounced, and that the troops fraternised with the leople after five hours' fighting, and we know feuds- various points of the Peninsula, that ...iinetral other towns had pronouneed, - and that the royal troops had been actually sent egteinst them. The telegraph wires being in the Lands of the government, and all private wat tages, except those sanctioned by the government, I ring pobibi'ed, the only reliable infant:cit.:4m i; at which conies by post, or Iron' trots lees, and this does not extend b yond the 22a I, n isii .Iy, uefday left. Thu character of the inf the tt:u tine obtained is decidedly unfarour tle• QUI 4111 . 11 saute. A a wreapt aldt tut. writ I I, Iron !Madrid on the 2Utli, :: : ,y; : •• lb i Eon on the rovolutim a, isorompli Thu Illu4 en is Mill, apparently, at SAI lA/diem, though it reprtod tlmt se. t )(wad the frontier into France, duel Vi..it a re ti lls Is at Pau has bean prepared for her. She is raid to be grtatly depressed, anti to bare shed I, arts. '1 he rural hquadron which brought hJr to left to join the other in +urgent retest], To un inquiry whether the provincial deputation of Ran Sebaidian would decree, if require I, a lesk, en maw, they replied the' th feeros, or provincial laws, would not allow them to 410 co. Her Majtsity sent Gene-al Rot do 0: iTto to Marshal Serrano in order to effect a caaripmm.s.., ut Serrano arid the ituiurrectionary generals would re , t listen to the overtures made and Rot, do Olarm returned to Madrid. A letter front San Sebastian says : Gloria] Concha sent M. de Hohmann' to persuade the (;u. .v to return to Madrid with the Prince, in order thit he mixt t prevent the latter to the troops and the people, if an rbdioat on was indiapanrable. • M. de Salamanca was to titaillit that Mad ri, the intendant of the palace, who is very wipe' u ar and ezerc:iwa a influence over the (so in, sLou d not appear with her. Her Majoity is said to have revolted at this proposition and replied that she should linter that her son did not rut: over such a pup . ,: as the Spaniards. M. so l unwiew, wh o ji s friend of the dynasty, retired MIT inneh deposteed. Few ral persons of note have patios] through San Sebas tian, from Madrid, amongst other% the wealthy haulier, Mane. nedo, and the entire family of Grunt Ales firtiv,i. P.S. ö p.m., Siwt. 21.—1 have just returned from the railway station. There wore the mime properutiolia as yesterday fur the departure ui the Queen. The pular., retinue and versants, including her two chaplains, filled three carriages. At the moment the Queen was ezpected. M. Onato, the station nisitter, annotineol " the Queen will not go." licture: —The valets do &mare. the cooks. and the waiters descend from the oar nage., baggage on back, and the off; the halbadien shrug their shoulders—some of them grin; the &motors, in tpeeti.ra, managers, and station-master of the Northern . . railroad—amongst whom I noticed M. Eurone Pismire and his family—look dolurowily at ouch other. The whole town is laughing at this two-act comedy, and is exporting the diffikoment. The Queen is reported to he in tears and U at the speaks of abdication ; whilst those about her are at their wit's end. Gtneral Concha hoe iwined th.• following pro clamation : Madrid, list September. I hereby make known, that under t►e very grave cir cumstance, through which the nation hi passiug—the; whole, kingdom having been declared in a state of siege— as lam desirous of comiliatiug the execution if the law with the respect due from me to legitimate interred. and honourable persons, I order se follows From the t üblication of this demo there shall nut be permitted in the streets or squares, groups or as. see blagee f people, no matter what the number of indi viduals, and all the agents of authority will prevent such collections with IL.. grtatest urtiumty but under the stiictist responsibiiity, on t: at the stoppage dill tely be transitory. livery person who resists the orders of the polio., to move on shall b•i inexorably arre. ted and p aced at my &operation. 2. At the signal cf alarm, wt lob will be s cannon shot fired at my ouin al-nd, al: dr inhabitant* who do not wish to suffer the um queuing of Lb, ir curiosity or indifferenoo should with, raw to their homes, so as nut to be mistakenly st.l as enemies by the hoops. Men of Madrid, I have slues' r sp eted aD opinasia manifested without arms, and I hay tb ri ha to expect you to pay attention to these depositions • I mine, which spring from my duty. In Cataleata I have always widened order when it has been disturbed ; and, nevetthelow, I believe I poems the good opinion of that industrious ,people, because they kurw how to estimate the force of my obligations. I have a similar mission to MEI !tete. and I promise myself a like reception from you, who may be certain that, if public tranquillity is disturbaid,l shall immediately ret-eistablisli it. 'GNU= Gurrmaium L Coxcga. The insurrectionary ecuunittee have addregoed en appeal to the army, the character of which may be judged of by the following extracts • In a solemn moment like the passel, what should you do ? Adhere to a government which in as dospieshle is it I. bated ? those bayonet. with your brothers is •rme f No. Such • demeanour would intro duce civil war—the moat dreadful of againinao—into the country; and you are lb defenders, not ha mecutkmera The men who maw* Walt, and degrade Spain are not worthy of being &boded by the valiant soldiers of the noble Spanish army. The sbirri of the pollee, the appro priate Mends of vile governments, sliettld alone defend than. The document ends with the fullovriztg crie, " Down with the Government !" " Long live the Nation and the National Sovereignty !" (11111017011 111171111 . 6 Aoaronr.) MADRID, aarrimanot 23, Ryastms. The tows of Burgos, in Old Cardillo), pronounced for the insurgents yeeterday evenins, after a severe confLot, which labtod five hours, and which on& d 'n the troops fraternihing with the peNTIA. The Frovibional Ooversunea has eaitibcished juntas in all the towns which have joined the insurrection, tho r•vular authorities having taken to flight. No exc.:sacs have boon oontuaittod by the people. ?he insurgcuts ~f 8 intone have despatohod 800 soldiers with rifled cannon to protect &inlander in (use of an 11t t ack PARIS, Sera. The Monit. ur, in its bulletin of this waning, publishos thu following: " No noteworthy fact is reported from Spain. General l'aiva, whose troops manifested sus vicoel lent spirit, continues to concentrate his &woes fur an *Una on tho insurgents at Neville. " According to news fnnn Venezuela, General Brusual evacuated Porto Cabello on the lith of August with 4110 num, and took refuge at Curacao, where he died. Porto Csliello hi+ been occupied by Ueueral id onsgas. e Dftatz -54 1k1ind $ 91111 04 444111144 tbis at. i • Logrono, the rezi di rive f Qv ( lima* IN 11.11.3 81. d 11:11 .by *Crevelii; Ca.i s, adecisive n th ir favour. 'lv o of tIo royal regiment under General No% al clog, eh., were marching upon Cadiz, hay.) gone ovt r to the insurgents. PRUSEIA. BERLIN. Barr. ts. Prince Frvt:eriik of Holland has armed l yre. RUSSIA. BT. PETZIIBBILIZO, eor. 24. Of nen' Kaurmann left Orenburg yesterday for Petcrsburv. The envoy a ti.e Klan of /Moran is also coming lure by way Oienburg. FURTHER DETAILS OF TUB EARTH. QUAKE IN PERU AND ECUADOR. AR FUL LOSS OF LIFE. PANAMA. Sam 1 (rut Sr. Nszataa). The Parana Star of to-day asys:—" Tho news • n our columns to-day is the limit 'appall ing and:, !sinful we have ever laid before our readers. Thousands upon thousands of lives have been called instantly into eternity ; whole cities, tonne, and vilagis have been swept away from the Noe of tl e earth, and ship. with their er e.vs have 1(1 DWI irled from their anchorages by the re:o it, unit list - allowed up. Such a piotur• of ; c noted di fitrf etion unit desolation extending for Lcrdrt i t s of ritilet ul. ng the rv,nat , and ro ichire4 hi, to the t (Time t heights of the Andes, c.tii 11 r i l till .y illltlh.ll ' 2.11! reader stands t.ith I on "r in titti inpfing to contemplate ant t 1 . 4 ft I eels ml hem+ gnitielft of the devastation whieh lc h 111.11 Ind. It is ;IIIIiONS.LIP to say if the 11 , - 4, ninut au (lid. There are many poiret in iiir and further south of whieh not hin lot. yet reactiod UN from thu Colombian frunt.or. n. 0 from Callao tc August 22 says t ea!atuity hiu4 been w•idewprnd and awful in its •;Iverity. The lons of life and prolorty is great, aml the ruin, misery, and destitution Cities, towns, cud villages, oimo well {mown in the• interior of Pont, and many imlertant. towns on the count, aro now no mi,re. We• have no live) ligenoe further south than Cobita, then• the shock was much the same 21,4 here. The vett recoiled 40 yards, returning to it., original level. At 1, 11 ,i,.1 a the town was completely sw. pt away, and only a maaa of ruins remains. The low eery plat, but the exact number is unknown. The porta of Mejillorno, Pi,eigna, Tries, and Ilachsla Nhared the fat., of Iquique. Arecptii a is levelled to the ground, not oue house ben. left t.tati.liug. The unignitiwnt cathedral is only partly atand.nir. bloquaqua, near Arequipa, is likewire overthrown. Tacusescaped with the loss of (A) hou/04. Iteptats reach heie of whole towns and districts being swallowed up, but no reliable. information has lx n receivtd to that effect. Doubtless great chasms formed, and many new streams of water in the hills. It is stated that • town near Islay, oontaining 300 killed-Aunts, was swept away, and only 20 lives 611 011 INDIA. BOMBAY, Sum ?4 The Indian government have just announced that the Indian internal telegraph tariff will be reduced to • uniform rate of 009 rupee for ten words trrt epective of distance from let of Octob"r next. This m.atage kit Kurrichro at 7.5 •.m. :hi! J.., PROSPEitITY OF lICNGA.RY. A ktt. r from l‘sth, of tho 19th, says Mitten are going on well in Hungary in every nospe.•t. The halved, although not equal to the extraordinary on.• of Lot yo ar. le .xcetent. and far above an average. Tile vin•ege 4 expected to be magnilteent. There is unusual activity in every branch of industry, and undertiking4 .of all kinds are multiplying. The finances of the state are begir.ning to feel the rands of this proeperity of the country. The minister, M. de Lonysy. will shortly lay a report before the parliament, showing that the receipts have exceeded by five millions of florins the amount &mom by hi+ pretlecewear. Baron Lar sh, on the Ist of Janaory. 1867: while, during the preceding 18 years, there had ►ways been a deficit, which in one inst no% rose k Mae millions of th wins for the share f Hungary. Such being the present .ondition, we are her • aril ntly praying far the maintenance of peace, which alone will enable us to complete the organisation of the kingdom and make it a European thoroughfare. old inevitubly lead to bloed i h e d —, p forbid that we should attribute a g, dilign to tl e English and other werkm q , seatibled at Brtusels. But who can t .11 t.. Oloiwtha the struggle once corn rnetwa‘l rn ty it•,, mind what sots of savagery tirsy not 1,- daring the terrible excitdunent of the h. , •0- • , Crmahitutif .itt• el is cli arly alarmed at the , attitude of thee° societies as developed bit .• , and muleavours to arewie public sttenti.m ,•• it onoeivea to be the unqueet:unshl • 4 . attending thi en : Malone which Nome people indulged a. panties harmlenineee of thee aussciatiods aught be dispelled ; ell the more rime the tendon.,,,, pointed out I aye n t only shows thronwl yes at it ~ but* as unmistakable misuse at the workm-o grans' at Hamburg. Nuremberg, awl Gunoa. 4 be wilful blindness and roprohetutible folly ti •., account of facts like than, wiper billy of what „t., in them of a peniateut and general chars features of a threatening nature. At the ha , s revolution social revolution continue* to rah* is well that this Monk& be borne is mind. The Bourse was firmer to-day, the Pr , r, being much in demand. 61uotatfon, little during the last hour, but tr.triss •te,,, closed at higher priovi than at the terday. REOI4TRATIONS.—(7III.i lo I) Ti e reviilion of 1114.1iAA ni %., . r t. • , T , to!, .1 UM. 111,1111 • I ell nest, 111 the Court,, Gotorboo 1 • 31,.• lls sal, t.• ant, .1 by • MI I d. 01 mai Mr. :4,41.1..11. ti•I• ii••• 7.iil yi King. I.t I . ta. n •1 , it ; i• •Is I.• r . •i •1,1 • 41 tt t t. , •••••: 1), L. 0tr,!,.1 ti„ • ,1•4, of 31r %1 l,ry,•r, • •;611,ii, I. •• is Oilla at I 6 . al, ill, 1. I. 1 , 12. it 1 , / )ti. P. , 1. .••*v.,,•.. A .t tl. , lat.ll , od • flo p •,.n:, I w:, .. • 14 t. a,. rk. ,11.1::17,!-•:!' a• • T.., t••• I•y ff.'. • .'l`• .1 ti it L: •! ~• ,1. 11•,u th.. `ctl !I'.a•t• "O.^ v tn. .'ln 1 t.. pr (•• 4.7.4 ; • L: .1 !TIiIJJ t 1.1 I y - 4 7 41 , r, 4 4 .1' s h i , ,t7on 'l4 in N I ' %.•a II Otgr • I: • r • 1..4,1 Du r•• •I 11.• if..•• ftwrit •it, r•- , ,• • C..ntli %..(I 311 • .•11-:•I••r . v:r • . 11/ :1..; •t- - ii•• w.t.l t r.o• 'l l it • ! sn •'•• •• !. t i n t 'IL.. It. v•-.n: •t• ••. r ••••, •r•L••• t • 4..9 t..S • wl , t'MIN•111: 711.‘ ~ vl., r , te.r• t!i•• • r I" , tit • I. ••• ; 1 .4 \,..d Mr. M., u. Mr. rt. Nlr aStain app.-Area f.,r , !iberßlA Mr N •k••• , . . Annotrniig. an.l Mr. 3141.•..;ni At tl.. ~ rnmg e.• &•••;it.. Th. Itemitur Barrister •••:..1 F. 1.1.1 , Ar.f,tfly the argument y -ter , !.Ly I.y Mr. N.A.,. •••.. jected to the I•4•ter w 1 •, ••• • upi-ti • parlour ou tLe 'flat the 1111:1af.. • nld. and r.nt Jeer E x .; eeirii. I ;t 1/t•alc Itl the •,t!:, , r ••. . for which Mr. Noiow conteu.h.l. vi,•%r ;!, • there wM a ron•tituti , nal Rev.rance, but it vemc , l , ..• • that anises there wee an a. tual bereran.-e the 1014. • . • ought not to be difallewed. Mr. ti01t...3i.1 hi. mntontion Isla that t 4.. • -•-• • ' the shop and the occupier of the nee of the house hi. a right to be placed ou tin n•ir-der. The shop coast.: : • distinct •ivaliscatien, but it could not form so , h• lification unless it war a dietinct tenement. and • then was a severance helmets it end the rest of the If the shop were separated front the resit of the Li . rest of the house must be considered to be • • rated from the shop. It was impossible to separate '- fn m 11 without separating B from A. The Itevising Barristerraid it was certainly the villein' on which the other nee barristers n.. 4 acted, and s• was very . desirable that t.heca shout' be =Boerne:, practice in theoe e , utts he Anul.l adept it f- e• the fot, :•• Mr. Edwards -aid if that doetruie were strictly en: • • one halt of the lodger claimants would be dim 'smock as they wed their pr:tnises more or 1.54 i . • poses of traffic. John &'elhy. roilsrly carrier. el sOn•el t.: the list as lodger in respect of the occupation in yard." Vine-street. It apt towed that the h. Ate is a port.,:n • occupied by hennas. I'ickford and Co.. on. rr•••• , • whole of which they are rated. and the cianeiht the house as th:.•ir tenant. Mr. Nokee submitted that to constitute a loi • • • cation the I:sl.ter must cecume a portion house, which this claimant „ha n: t. Ott VI: , • . • ocenpied the whole of the holes, and eughtte rated. Mr. c.,mer s, • emir...ant was clearly a i_xfzer. Th.. yard . i mists were entirely under the control of Mo.,r, P • and e'c e..uld he had to the portion defen.lrint rule through their yard. The Barri-ter raid he di.' not think th 4 ., • • • dwelling home, and the claim must be Mr. Beal said this was an important deciu r parish of M. Janke's. sm. if it were uphill. U...) r:+ alter their eystr.m of toting of p raises in Joint .s-••+w lion. He a..ked that aca ...e nli o ht be graateJ, the b might tako it to a 11:gter CO'll t. The Barrister —You nay have a 04160. FINSBUI{Y. LIIINJ *crctxkee. This dAy, az tlb• sittitig of the count. Chisholm knstey, the revieing barrister. wished to -to; for the eanvesiome a the pul4.e as well v. work is - who might attend to sal p,rt their olsima that ho take the lodgers drat, before the ooeapiers. and t:. • relieve working men who might be in attenlitt:e. Mr. Talbot aud Mr. Bennett. the agents...vie - et , tvacurrence in the views of Mr. Auotey. The meat would be benefltial. A dismission then wak pLioe ato tau nrok..q. • • - sing sittings. The learned Barrister ratsord to the rkiss Mr. Disraeli. and said if a nivoairity arose he e. . pint such sittings. Mr. Bennett suggested that where rev • • sdjeurnsd. en evening sitting would boot gnat The Revising Barrister wanted. Mr. Talbot mid theta wens bet ho • the harneter bad given faeibtiea of pivot. Mr. Chisholm Anetey said where them . - was AIWSSIS in favour of the claim. 'lle court proeeeded with the 't. k " sisitisisirg ask loth/sr.`, wbia * day. The Archbiehop of Prague A now in sition to the new liberal conatituboo of A otr.t. I- • pastoral Wier atkirmeed to the ekr:ty • I:. claim the law on civil marriage to be null azi affirms the state to have na tight to ab..tish au cal instituton ; be threatens with moonimuY-4-•" , " who should dare to dirty the rorramenta. --• union of man and wife. Tfflt Calmat Ixsusoirrs. - Mr. J. !•••• Skinner writes to the limes, how It is a mistake to runes* that the WO I. torero the Turks and the Chriotian tuetti.•:•• conked of brigandage against n-gular comet, for example. as ha* beets Southern Italy. Ito far is this troll. •- ' • several province& in Ht. 114141,, • more than half of SI-hukei. and in s I"." there to not a single Turk, civil er t • few deserter., who bear aromas/song Cs' •• ". province. constitute about one-fourth this ooziest as hee from Turkish conv , 4 .o ,' • belonged to wine indepeuticut prinripalltY ' 1 " " Sultan. There have been large public 'ether in Athari • one in the isonthof July curries:month of Supteusber— with the Itt:.•0 • whole island, and it LAS rut been thought ir• • cu.einat _whether the Turk* would intetten . t.• ',would require IU,OUO or 14,000 men U. msio• tempt . witb a chance of micone. The Usual.: • orgainioal for defer e; es-cry vintize rod • has its roguliuly appointed captain; And - niarob into Amen or My loioitum.. would :Ow • onialL but intensely !lustily iotei.tn C. may he said of St. finad and of the karats r I'^ As n•gatila the other pnermetos, coot :alai M. • w. veuipli - tely free from the Tutio .1- .0 • I have mlnrtily mentioned. &we of ,the u,.• . Wen nigh cut off from the insurnati-o by houses such as Sdinos and KIWI it)... uI the • lir e•tri•me rand of Crete. But orate so • M.:wua..tpocnrona and (`).1..t05, -till I. o . by the inhaJ•itztuts..h-pit. • fott• maul soldiers." PrEL F.7OM CATTAIN BRICAPON is a distin;el;mheil ese_rnessr, end has had his SUOCOOSOO. If there is anytluier in his hist devise, the &Jar Nn.eino, we may 1111+R all anxiety on tbo subject of our 00:11-beds. TI is gentleman undertakes to supply a new fuel in place of coal, and a now motive power inste.xl i.f stiwm. For several pews he has been experimenting with a view of oollooting and coo- Nitrating tho radiating heat of the sun with which, so to speak, to food his furnace. At length, at the beginning of the present year, he was able. according to his statement, to construet three " solar engines," of which the first was driven by steam formed by the concentration of the heat, of the solar rays, and the other two by the expansion of atmospheric air, heated directly by concentrated radiant heat. His experi ment. show, he asserts, that the concen tration of solar heat on 10-feet epiam or Ivo square feet of surface, developed a power exceeding 1-horse power. We are curious to loans the exact nature of the concentrating ineehanisrn. It would be difficult, we should say. to secure the new fuel on a rainy day like this, but it would Is. a stupendous discovery if its use were limited to days of sunshine. Mr. DELL.tMATER, proprietor of the iron works known by that name. deelmes that the enterprihe is already a success. and that, " before the termination of the present season, bread will be prepared from flour ground by the power "of the 'molar engine.' " Hitherto, however, Captain Efattesotes ingenious caloric inventions have not been found available on a large scale 119 practical machine.. ORIGINAL RESEARCH. PROFESSOR Fruiter-urn has recently published some isilculations which tend to show that in England neither the number of investigators nor the amount of new foots added to our knowledge during • given time will bear a favourable com parison with the activity of other nations. In 1b66, 1,273 papers were published by 803 scien tific chemists—rather more than one and a half by envh worker. Of thaw Germany contributed 443 authors and 777 papers, or 1.75 paper to each author; Irene* 17u papers and 243 papers, or 1.14 piper to each author; the United Kingdom 97 authors and 127 papers, or 1.31 paper to each author; other countries 93 authors and 124 papers, or 1.33 paper to each author. In these cakulations length or quality of research is not estimated, but if we excelled in this point, which Li questionable, there re mains an awkward tact as a set-off, namely, that many of the British papers woro contributed by foreigners resident in this country. The absence of adequate state aid has been sug gested as the cause of this condition of science in England ; at present, however, it is probably inseparable from the eminently practical character of the English mind, a character that will, doubtless, sooner or later, recognise the funda 7 mental value of scientific truth, which will then receive an impetus far beyond what any Govern ment help could communicate. At the same time organi.:ed effort may do much towards bringing us abreast of other nations in this matter o origins! research. It is satisfactory to re member that the British Association has nominated an nfluezttial committee to ascertain whether or not there exists in the United Kingdom sufficient pr vision for the vigorous prosecution of physical investigations, and, if not, what further provision is needed, and what measures should be token to secure it. Tau Conservatives accepted the vertical ex tension of the suffrage, but they constantly betray their contempt for the new stratum. The Standard this morning, in canvassing for some unknown Conservative candidate at Hackney, descends to the following nonsense:— " Bethnal-green has assuredly no thanks to offer "to Mr. OLAVITONI for the measures which " pornlyeed its industry and pauperised ik /ilk " weevers, and its voice will certainly not be un " heard when the day comes for a decision between " the true and the false friends of the working " classes." If the language of electioneer ing strife were like the language of ordi nary discuseions, this would mean that the Con servative party was opposed en blue to free trade, to the conunercial treaty with France, and to every legislative measure which has tended to open the ports of England to the products of the world. Of course our contemporary means nothing of the sort. No Conservative candidate at Hackney or anywbero else will take up such a ground. It is merely a clap-trap appeal to tbo " residuum," after the fashion of Mr. Fs:utast) er Fa/Luaus; O'CoNNolt. The second annual meeting of the Ulster Rifle Association was opened on Tuesday at Clutdeboye, the beautiful seat of Lord Dufferin, the president of thq emo tion• Defllk Stanley, of Westminster, who is at present sojourning at Clandoboyr, was present during s portion of the day., A 'dyer hell, weighing 28 oz., supposed to ho rne of the hat chime of Kt. Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, has been auridentally d'acovi rod by a diver in one of the deeptat pool. of the abbey river in that city. The bells were !long into the river in the old days of perKeention to rave them trues the spoiler, end it is exported that the rent of the chime will ho rieovered. Tin! Liiiieti'cit /Glnttcr iduliut that tlu• colleutiml of Peter'. I•raew in the dinr4ee of liiini•riek iu 100ilinnouitte Ca. lid., including JOE. from tlic Liyhop of thu dioeceic, 10/. flow Load lh uuttc 1 lu/ • f Mr. 1. Kelly. 'YIN CHIN 113 N IiIIIAMIT. The Daily News protest* again.. the essegee of trrachery and diabonady put bath by tha legibigor4rin of the peening English govo mount against Uhl Ph nolo, and 114(1144 the vague 'Lansaw of the atiaoko on the I inbai+7, both before and /41103 its arrival, and their dirict ion towards Ito pal ionnul rather thaw it Sobjeole, al cr nitwit.= of an inability to find any solid ant rodent üb j. dit ns to those objects. The new treaty which the envoy w eles to induce the Enuli-h gorenuarat to ado;rt col ands the repent treaties in Fevers] reveres, and appeals not to any particular nation, but to the spirit of modern TEN 111 OF 11ML1010173 110011/171114 A convepondent of the 71ism " Vigilant," continues hie renaming into the expenditure of religiose moieties. his letter to-day treating of the Religions Treat limisty. The society, be asmets, upends 11,1100/1. in &mho, to ate 4 bjecta the 1111111 of 13,4811. The Wargo alums 111041411, to 64821. Perhaps the most singular instance, says the Tints, we ever remember to have met with, is furnished Lye Society for the Conversion of the Jews. TM report of its proceedings for ISIS showed that while it meet 4.1914: on missitmaries and 7841. on smenterieq elicit and numengers, it actually spent only 61d. on Bibles sod New Testators& The Mon suggests that it would ho *nth while for them swirtier to appoint prbliv fur ihe MKcial pus pot. of airlines their acoounts. WOMAN !Mt TRANI% The Air hopes that the queatlllll of the right of coo , lie Wire population to th., if rav ha, at la 4 got .0.. t • f the hand,' of the a 1.411 wit.; a n d the balfoon ;an tot, w.ll,ii• a short time, pn. ftllttli , .• to the ode that h•die• will call out lust ly 4410 Igh if their Dawn. are n • ot,•lied," with wh:tli t!••• Imill.ter sit I.4o.lthwark la' -If and to r.lirrc the tedium of his purely pr.de tl Le', wi.l ten e to 11, !weld 111 the ing.strat.oo e Let.. prom,` i. 11,11 men of moloJtited ab 1.1 bay, 1.11, a•ly &via, ed tho women'.. clam with° mitkin wry haw, ai.J I. hat euth man .14 their smaller brethren W.: IllAt 11:11W Ito niTAL wirxnAL CANDMATKA. Tri.or✓ph ad.,ptst thu sugge t oi, of the riper.. that iu laeouidia .►hem More an. 110VO: al liberal cand.- GeN•a, means thnuld be alopt d to saoert.s,n the one whicb will ionimsnd the gleatost anmh •r of vote s. There who *ld I e no difficulty in applying this prizoiple just carried oil with success at Taunton to Hackney, Lambeth, and the otter motropulitan boroughs The machinery is quite at Laud. The committees of the rsipectiv,s ou deletes hare only to exchange views, and t papaw. the plan for the consideration of the h dozes. l'orail.ly I very one of the candidates may not reecive thu proposal with an equally gned grace ; :4,11 the point to be settled us, not what each olaimuit thicket of his own merits, but what the Cectori cnnaider ,afeet for the libeial cause. the Court. It.‘LMI)ICAL CASTLE, Barr. 23. The Quern {Vela out y. ntorilay morning with Prineeee Iteetrioe. end in the afternoon with Princes linrCan. Drina** Loui.w. and 1 rime. leen:old. lhe Duke of Edinburgh and 1 rime Chriatian of &Woe wig-liohtein went deer-Ntalking. Major-General Sir Thomas tad the Hoe. Lady Bid dekh had the honour of dining with the Queea aged royal family. Drepatelses were received peterelay at the Colonial• of lop from the Governors df Malta, Heligoland. and from the Governer-General of Canada. Despatches movement to the G o vernors of the Cape of Good Hope, Net, sad to the Governor-General of Caned.. The Duke and Duchess of Bo:Lambe and mite have arrived at the Clareadoa Hotel from their tour in Norway._ The Duchess of Hamilton and Lady Mary Hamilton have lett Genova for Baden. The Iscbsm has teen raa(ng several months in Saltier/mid, and intend' to remain in Oerznany during the wintar. 11 e Marquis and Maruhioness of Clanricanii. arrived in town yeeterday from Homburg, where thf 7 have been rtaying movers! weeks. The Marquis of Bute ham' left the Mt. Georgo'n Hot& The Right lion. G. Hardy, Secretary of State : for the Home Deliaranent arrived at Stirling by railway n N ednesday, and after visiting Stirling Castle, proceolud to Ochtertyru, the ri.eideace of Sir David Dundee. On Wtdne.day the marriage of Mr. Walter Stafford Nosthcote, eldest son of the Bight Hon. Sir Stafford Northcotts, Bart., her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, with Elizabeth Lucy, eldest daughter of Mr. H. S. Thocupwie, of Kirby flail, Yorkshire, was i.elebrated, amid unusuul demunstratioas of popular interest, at Cumenam Chun h, Kirby. Thu corm= y was perfumed by the hi hop cf Ripua Ile following letter was rootived et Nutting bans yesterday by one of Mr. Oiborne's supporters: " Newtown, Amor, Conrad, Sept. 22, 1168:—Do-r Sir— Though something bettor, I am not yet able to moves NI it, and fear it will not be powoble for me to travel so as ti be with you. us I intended, on Monday, the 2 ith Instant. As it is I cannot Nand on my legs for above Ave tu cutesy being so weak. If you could put off my =satin until mu able to travel and lit for business I will wr t • yon further Si I become stakaget.—Yery faithtully yours, B. Oaaoatre.•• J. J. Roberta, ex-Presidest of Liberia, and bia wife, bare arrived at Baltimore. Brarytlaing is Liberia io report• d as T t e now word coblefirom is used by • New York contemporary to characterise • telegraphic despatch. The Boston Adv ?INC? says that the physician of the Chinese Embassy, Dr. Tao. is very much in favour of having some American ladies sent out to Chiva to act aa phytue.ans among the women of that country. The wontut there ensyluy none but female doctors, as a general rule. The yacht Deerhound, which rescued the Ame rican Southern Captain SIMMS atter his ship, the Ala bama, was sunk WI Cherbourg. is now lylag in South ampton Water, close be g& the Antorf.oa.l ruing yacht tiwnech The electric telegraph is seed much more than is generally imagined. The great Are is the Southampton Desk, about thaw weeks sgo, wee knows in Alausadr* in Egypt, the day sitar it happened. The hearing the charge Spinet the station wastes at Aterweis wee mooned yesterday. ldr. Maim, the saditent menages of the London and North western Railway Cenapeny, pee evidence to the effect that the defendant was not required by say re/e• to have the rte. lice skated lea entente* Wore the arrival of the email. AU that was necerimary wee to have the line cleared in raficiest E. foe the wad to proceed. The breakeznen were in attendance, bet on the 'oboe attempting to arrest they they drove to the railway station and left by train for Holyhead. The Bearing was adjourned until to morrow. The Right Rev. Pranria Pulford, D.D., Anglican Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan of Canada, who died on Wedneeday evening ia Montreal, aged tl5, was a graduate of the Universit of Orford, and tor some Lim .1 was fellow of Exeter Col tege. He held war ous po• Woos in England up to 1860, when he was oonsserated bahop, i.nd mine out to Ca nad a. In 1869 he was appointed by royal letter patent Metropolitan ItiLh of Canada. He Wll/ noted for his Learning, his high Chriatim charsoter, and its administrative capacity ; and his removal will b e v felt by the Auglican Church la the Dominion.— Nu Vurk Som. LORD NAPIER OF MAODALA.—LOrd Napier of Migdalu, who has been the queer of Mr. itubert N.spier of Weet Shasidon, on the Oareloch, wee in Olaiwow uu edne,day, and viiiited the Royal Exchange. Ho was re eived by Mr. White of Overtoun, one of the directors, and ente red his mune in the visitors' book. In pawing up and down the hall and on leaving the building he w.is loudly cheered by the members resent. Tau r iut sulweemently vinital Immo of the public work.; in tin t.e.y nod neighbourhood. lie will kAva Englund 'met month on his return to India. GENTLEWOMEN'S HELP-11EL, I NATI fUT IL—A fancy LAY DUI in aid of this charity will Do hold on tho pro tium*, Itesehorough-gardens, Sou lh Belgravia, to-in. wrow, under the patronage of the Duelswei of Sutherland, the Marchioness Tow 'wend, the Dowager Coantoss of nou n:loM the Dowager Coniston of Wualasurlana, lady Con. vtutire l lroevenor, and Mrs. Henrifteataden, to tliNpmeo of the work already scut to the ingtftufloa by nooul4itous gentlewomen. The admission will be hue. OUR ' , Anis LETTER. (ISOM OCR OWN 0011113PONDIM. rAms, Tarrsaaky EvoriNG. There is little news a ell approaching a reliable nature se to what is passing in Spain, beyond what I have transmittisl to you yesterday. Of course there are a good many anecdotes, surmises. and arguraruts introduced in the paper. for the satisfaction of persons who will not be sati-fied without reading about Spain, but your waders generally, I think, laitye something better to do than to waste their time over obviously pure invention., and ralpable misstatements. I will, therefore, not attempt to follow these writers into the world of fiction end conjecture which they have opened up. The Emperor's gOTOTOIIIent has n3tified to all their ministers and consular agents its resolu tion to remain neuter in the struggle that is going on in Spain, and to maintain the principle of non intervention. But this will not prevent the government hem sending ships of war to the Spanish coasts foe the protection of the persons and property of the French. The Colutibstiessael, this morning, devotes 3 a long article to the International Congress of workmen at Brussels, the socialist tendencies, of which have been strongly remarked upon by the Continental journals. I am bound to say that the subject seems to have been treated with much prudence and moderation. There is no attempt to insult and aggravate the classes asso ciated in this movement; but a calm, well reasoned cxpositiun in gi yvai of the evils which :awn, I tho operation of socialist principles. The progress of enlightened literal ideas doers not appear to have dissipated the chimeras of 1818. This is proved by the nature of the reeolutionit passed at the Ili-assets l',.agr, sa, which in their tendency 14t0 had to 110, even by the sleiteseratio journals (which, by the way, 13.111dellIU the proceedings spoken of), to go beyond the radical idiom of Proudhon himself. The congress of Brussels in vokes "a regenerated state, subordinate to the idea of justly." .. The English members of the *remelt( .•' sliys the I 'oristibttioh;vl, '• take auutht 2 mail to the Via Uti itt4l tti t halt * ' regenerate,' ~hits.' 'lls , y uphold a ' lie sin Ig vile. t lie Milt. len ees.,at ion of hilt, ittr. and tie, eamtlil orgatii%at ion of a eo•di tiuu. The ramilieetions of siieli a scheme Pad VAS "alt• •6 This sun Wel cast "de mg atte the Mr. wit! by 1 Ws L a n; Yea eau 1, 4 1 eye. al seri ti e cr.e lo nP ote :.oe rro o i lain icr 11.11 M he end