The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-18 00:00:00

"MOW . , . r „. / et. e.':', .... ( 713 /: 4/se / g: : • 1 7 /' .., . 7 ,,.. / ~_ ,"..... . .s . - • r 4 -. :1 \ . I ..., 1 je / 4 ) l' -•e::- ,- e- • ' - _.... • ... r . _ .----4 - i ll ,i . • \\N., . A 1. ..... i lla _.... e : ‘.-. ..!...:.,.." t.a.r`a 41 I I .' I, . i rl - 4 l i ' 6 ... ..- 9 No. 6,5r9.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. [STAMPED, 14 . ADDITIONAL] [TWOPENCE I 31 I 7 I 1 ... 1 ... . I iii.VIIT and MOORNYS ALSTRALIAN LINE R OYAL - TRADES OUTRAGES COMMISSION. I THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. I r. of 1 ..%, I; Fy .11i P.—For SYDNEY Direct ;to sail from the .R. IV (Managing Dkvietor, Mr. P. Strange.) Three Ballets, 930 i I ---.--_ - -- i 1 ' T i th ... t Calling at Plymouth to embark passe- Dancers, 00 lnstntmemtalista. Sieger , . Acrobats. Mimics : Pio- ' --....__-. LION MAILS. , i u r ' . I t lerl ..lipper ohip SOBRAON, A 113 years , register tuns. Latest Telegram; Saloons, Supper - moms, Lavatories, (RELITER'S TILEORAMS,) --...--- 4 . ~.„. ~ t 1-.l.‘isLl E. Commander ; lying I. the East Smoking-rooms, Evening Paper : 10 Orchestral Fleets Every SOUTHAMPTON. Sen. 17. 9 - I , k. rhi . MK. ship, built by Messrs. A. Hall and Co., Night Open at Half-past Seven, been at Eight. Prices—ls., FRANCE. - - • 9 ' '''' , h a magnificent Wools, with unusually large is., and 6d. ; Reserved Seats, 4a. ; Private Boxes, [rocs all is. -....-111 ft r the acormit,..lattun ol first-clam pastramis ; she Box-office open from Eleven to Four. .' " . ~..,o!,. opportunity for *mond-class and Intermediate 0,.1 aid rem) an esporicacial surgeon.—For term. i '"•.: 1 ,... r 1 W.. h.,: apply to SHAW, LOWTHKR, and MAX- % , i: ,1 i:,,,,,, g e.hulllings; or to DEVITT and MOORE, ( ,o •0 r t..1• r Arr, l Yesterday morning the first step connected with the business arrangements of the Pan-Anglican Synod was taken with a view of simplifying the matters which are to wine before the general conference of the archbishops and bishops at Lambeth Palace next Tuesday. Yesterday's meeting was held at the rooms of the Society for the Pro pagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parte, Park-place, St. James's-street, and was well attended by English bishop!, bishops of the episcopal church of the United States of America, bishops of the episcopal church of Scotland, and colonial bishops and missionary bishops connected with the church of Eugland. Serena English bishops , who have from various reasons not thought it ex pedient to give their sanction to the synod, were absent. T he Archbishop of Canterbury's proposals for the conduct of the Brood were laid before the meeting and discussed. They are mainly :-1. Interoommunion between the members of the Anglican communion. 2. Colonial churches. 3. Co operation in missionary action. These general proposals will embrace a variety of details which will, for the con venience of the synod, be embodied in resolutions of a practical character. At the close of the sittings their lordships ad)ounied until next Tuesday morning, when the synod will be formally inaugurated by the celebration of the holy communion in the archbishop's private chapel in Lambeth Palace. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most spacious and brilliantty.lecorated Ball Boom. and the best Band In London. 017:N for CONVERT and DANCINit 'MOLY EVENING. Musical Dizector Mr. N. M. Packer. Open d balf-pasS 8; elan at 12. Admission. *rowboat, PARIS, eXPT. 17. A grand banquet was given on Sunday evening to M. Rouher by the Nantes Chamber of Com merce, when the minister said that all the efforts of the government, and the whole policy of the Emperor, had for their object the maintenance of a long and lasting peace. Tho Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tanjore, Captain Brooks, with the above mails, arrived this morning. She brings 49 passengers, specie value 7,1741., and a general cargo, including 1,214 bales raw silk, value 118,000/. sterling. The Tanjore experienced fine weather during the pas sage. On the 7th inst., off Malta, she spoke the Russian barque Thor ; on the 10th, off Algiers,the steamships Her ' tlepool and Arcadia, and barque Coral Island, of Scar borough ; on the 12th, off Cape St. Vincent, steamship Alabama and steamship Lindsay; on the 13th, off Lisbon, steamship Oneida; and on the 14th, off Villano, the steamship Nyanza. I i r t} - :v ITT and M(X)IIES AUSTRALIAN LINE ..f rtexEr sill'.—For PORT PHILLIP Meet 'last ,s sot 30. the splendid cli pper ship MACDITY. A ( I , st ci tt Alry 1,1:04 tone , T. T. WA IWON, Commander: I.c• 0: Bulls 1.0 , e ks. This high-classed ship, hunt at .7 , Moll, is well known in the Melbourne i• : ! and sound delivery of maim. She • • • m••• for all classes of • : t ~rt). allay to Messrs. J. and R. GRANT, 12, ; to DEVITT and MOOR E, 9, Billiteratreet. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IBM. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLHI PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. hold In bottles, 3e. Bd. each, at the retail houses to London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England or wholesale at 8 Great Windmilletreet, London, W. Observe the red meat pink label, and cork branded " Kinahan's LL PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Btrr. 17. A royal decree, published to-day, convokes the Provincial Diet of Hanover on the 21st September. The next sitting of the North German Parlia ment will be held to-morrow, to receive a commu nication from the president of the Federal Council. The King leaves her to-night at eleven o'clock for Frankfort. ilabal ant( ifitittarp. iy:V ITT and 10()RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE , ,• , .-ki:r , itly.—For ADELAIDE Direct 'bed ... c amber, calling at Plymouth to embark pas !•,g the splendid Aberdeen clipper DUKE DV iii ti 1.10./ tons register, THONIAs . r . biog in the London Docka This beautiful ship, hed,. n. I- expressly Med for the trade. she has a 't %r l , 'l . . err comfort far the accommodation of f awl will carry au experienced surgeon. If —i..e tern of freight or passage apply to uzvirr . 4 ntii L. billiteratreet. __-• LV ITT and 11104.)RES AUSTRALIAN LINE of i*At'EhT SH IP —For ADELAIDE Direct timid/ophi( the heautilul Scotch clipper CLUDIAX, A 1 10 yaws, r• visor et. s. tt. tr PHILLIPS, Commander; loading in the L I.lllart vessel, built under special .survoY, lo „ fl . f . ,.g • ,ihr has mg made the passage to Adelaide In SO sod • th Fs a most desirable opportunity to shippers of line e.ssis.—For terms of freight or passage apply to 011 11114 thouitE. 1. Bunter-street rhE'ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of ti 'l4 KT SH !P.—For ADELAIDE Direct hat shipping ~Ay lit Nov. Oar), the well.known Aberdeen clipper %IBA, f 1 T. roaster :.13 tons. J. BOWES. Commander ; Loudon 1 W, 1,411-4;afool clipper, built under special survey by •1 II:d. arsi .d Aberdeen, la noted for her fast , _ e. she hoe good accommodation for passengers, • the L.t orp,rtunity for fine and 5C21012 goods —Yor terms trogla or pusogge apply to DEVITT and 1100/LE, 9, Witter arra nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .115 of PACK ET SHIP.—Yoe HORAKT TOWN Direct, with case.llate dopatt IL the stell.known clipper-ship HARROW BY, A 1.. , : toed reldster, W ALLIASI SIOK Coninsaudur loading the Eatt India Doeks. This regular tr.mier has erg -rate s commod.din for chief cabin passengers, and, being noted f r her quirk immagml. she offers a desirable opportunity to t'ippert.—For terms of freight ur passage apply to DEVITT and SOULE. 9, illititer-street. MIBSRS. MONEY WJGRAM and SONS' (of BlachwalTyard, London , L 1 NE of STEAM and PACK KT r HIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For SIKLBOURN P. (Port PhUlip) Direct, 1 , 1 leave the Docks ..n SATURDAY, the Net September (calling st Ph monthi, the splendid clipper ship TRUE BRITON. 1,100 am .1. 11. Itkat N, Commander ; lying In the East Ludt* Decks. tier acosnneslstious fur all CillaleS of passengers are unser. passel, sad she will carry an experienredl surgeon.—Por freight r y were apply to ALLPORT end MORGAN, with Mews. MONEY WIORAM end SONS, 7, laidaohalledrest. IMZARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH ERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM WHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to stil between LP/ERIN-WM and NEW YORK, and between LIVERVOOL and &OWN, the Boston ships ealllnd et Henna to land out reteire yammerers and malls. The fol. lowing or other rowel* are appointed to mil from LtherPool, canine at I'..rk to ret rice the . - September !I. • Taklng passengers and goods for Nissan and Havana, to be transferred at New York subject to the pernitasion of the Vatted h:atesauthorities:, the IL M.S.S. Curvca. . . _ — CI BA, for saturday, Seipti.nilivr 2S. PERSIA, fur NEW 1011 K, Saturday, naolosr 6. Paisigemoney, Including steward's Iles and provisions, but Without wines or lignors:—To lialitas and Boston, chief cabin, CH: woad cabin. £2O. To New York, chief cabin, Cat ; second Cabin, E 2.1 —Apply to J. B. Yoord, 62, Old Broad-street, London: Bunn and Maelver, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris; 0. sad J. Burns. SO, Jamelva.street, Glasgow, and Baltic-street, Dundee ; D. and C. )father, Queenstown; er D. and C. Heaver 11. Wateredreek Liverpool. INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW -IL YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend dcsiustchiog their fultpowered Ciple.built Iron screw Steamships, carrying the United States Mails, calling at Queens town. bawd, on this following day, to take on board paseeogers tad despatches, and with liberty to call at an Intermediate port: CITY 1W BOSTON, Nednesday September 25. CITY OY HALTIIIIOItE, Wednesday October 2. CITY OV LON DoN, Weluesday, October 9. CITY OF WASHINGTON, flaturdigy, October 12. Awl *err Wtlnesday and &startler. . . Csbln parie;l4 the JimCaleail - leiB Wllo tt ev n Wedneaday, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Forwent weage iceludea a foil elipply of cooked provision& Parengers for Canada and the l'ioted States booked through on very &drac hmae' term—For blether particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, t Watersir, et, Liverpool ; and to MY= and MACEY, 51, Elaa Willisaistreet. London. BRE3LEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's ass anklass screw steamer Mod 4, Captain NEUMANN, MU Se despatched nu Tll U RSDAI, Sept. ltt, calling at Madman Preither permitting:, at Li noun.—Farce to Bresnan, 42 and 41 ; Mara tickets, 43 and 41 Ina—Apply sat CRAPLIN'.4 Universal Cara Negenteirens, W. ; or to PIILLLICPS, 011etVES, PHIL 111.PS and CO., Dunstan'edsoum Cross-Wm Great Tower- Meet. EC. STEADI to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM, from London dared. —ln lieu of the Newaky.—A steamer 141 be empatelted from Alderman's-tier In a few days. Fares t° C°l l .ah+nfem , ne en—For freight. pas sim dc., apply at CHAPLIN'S L'Mvernd Ofilco, or to PHIL WIS. GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co.. at. Duottan',hottee, trostiant, Great Tower street, LC. gIIVEDEN and BACK in seven days from DJ London, allowing 64 hours In [Medea—TlM Is an oppor tacky that may be embraced by the rerowned twin screw game MARY, Captain THOS. LEIGH, appointed to sal I on NA Sept., from the West ledia Dock buoys, for fitYrflliN RU Rei, and every alternate Saturday as heretofore ,weather permitting.. ?meager' will likewise Mal this a most interesting route to Norway and Ronda. and should make early applications for teethe Fares to Gothenburg, £3 34. and .C 2 return. Verttu Id and a:: 3". ; deck. tl.—Apply Pit CHAPLIN'S Office, Regent cams, .W. • or to PHI LLIPPS, GRAV tN, ?HILL' FPS and Ca, Et DanstMahome, Crime-lane, Great Tower-street. MARC ATE and RA MSGATE. —Cheap Fares-- te ad —SAD a)N STEAMER, ALBERT VICTOR, from Swan Pier, above London-bridge, TtaMOILROW (Thursday , at 11 am., and every Tiar,day, Thursday, and gat:inlay lame hour, Marring every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday ; leaving Hama tde at 10.3) am ., ant Margate at 11.3•ava, direct for London. Ormil Moo; Ss. Gd.. second saloon, Is. ad. ; children, la GL THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, 1d67. BOUND:A - a FOii tSSION. NOTICE It HEREBY OIYMN, that Major-General BAIN MUGGE R. E., and KAUAI; J. SENIOR, Require, Bar- Itstasalaw, two of the Assistant Comniissioners ap tthhid by the Boundary Commissioners for England and ales ander the provisions of the Representation of the imple Act, 1967, will attend at the Town Hall, Haelmey, ss RIINI.IAT, the rird day of September. 1867, at Moves 6clnct, iiclack, f o r th e of INQUIRING into th e Hop NDAgiEs ir the Borough of HACKNEY, with the view to smartisin whether the boundaries should I.e enlarged so as to include attain the lbuits of the Borough all premises which ought, riiis noir,' tieing had to situetl., and other local circumstances, l to included therein, for the purpose of conferring upon the mender, thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. 7 lis Assistant Conimbisioners will he prepared to receive, at air tine and place above-mentioned. the statements of any Prllans who may be desirous of giving information as to the auturisries or other local clrcutustatiecs of the tiorough. r. W. FRI.:SANTEE. Secretary to the Commissioners. Palace.yaril, Westminster, S.W., Sept. 12, istl7. THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE AC r, 1887. BOUNDARY COM MDPITON. "ME HEREBY ItIVY.N, that Major-General BA IN- R.R.. and NA2SAU ties foe, Require, Bar rios st. Law, two of the Assistant Cominimioners appointed 2tie itnuadary Conantssioners for Ragland and Wales under , Proviso., of die itepreseidation of the People Act, 1827 , will attest at lb.: House, Newington, uu Til tbe 'Yth of stopteniner. 1i67, at Eleven "Mixt, for the tsiDec of IN4WitilAil Into the BOUNDARIES of the ts-ish of L.t ti BETH, with the view to ascertain whether ".„. salaries should he enlarged so as to include within sss,„___ . uts of the lioniugh all premises which ought. due It had to ~ituation and other local circumstances, to "•• llareiri for the purpose of conferring main the .'•l.iers thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough %shunt rommiwehment will 1 e prepared to receive, at the Mate aboecuieliti • info I. the statements of any persona vi • "" I ' rmation as to the Boundaries sari' local eireinustances of the Borough. t rqA W. Fittil A N TEE, Secretary to the Comniimioners. Palace-yaril, Westminster, Sept. 112. 1967. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, indi g estion , •Itit Itendache. La& of Appetite, lhowainese, Ulddlmr and all Di...niers of the Stemach sad Dowels, are quickly t` , tai by hat well-known remedy, lAIIPION'a PILL OF HELTH. Tht7 unite h e revollintandatiOn of a mild operation with the ~,, "!oletwattil effect and where an aperient h required nothing . 71 " : better adapted. Hold by ell medicine modem at la. led. Pee boa, or obtained through any ebernist. \T ----- DIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PHIL A Centlo Aperient and a Powerful Tod& oan Everywhere, In Dottie' to ltd., Ea. ed.. Yd Us. JOZEAUS cbronic or recent A pp .Ts,rats t h eint Is enc.:teal in an average of sk days. Puri* rhysiciani Aeaderay.—nold by all re ' t w. ed. Oesernl Depot, 49. Haymarket, o i 141.11, the only French chemist with the Of the Paris School of Pharmacy. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so adsairably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour oir trouble. Its action le so impalpable that the sediment of the moat limpid fluid by nu possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a. Its Its., to suit 9, and IS gallon ceekn BAR.LOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent.peg required. No more Oat beer or sour wine. Mite es. : ditto, electroplated, M —Apply direct to JAM FA BA1(L0M, patentee, 14. King Witham-street, Mansion-house. See that his mune and address are on every article all others are spurious Irettettous. NutravinP gratis. Zstablithed 1820. A. BARGAIN.—TWO FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SA YU to be SOLD cheap, nearly new, part of th rude of an Insolvent.—Apply, between 10 and 5, to Mr. 11L• MORD, accountant, et, Hartutreet, Sloomsburyoquare. BRUSSELS CARPETS, 2s. 100. ; best quality, ss. so. per yard Tapestry ditto, 2a. 60. 410.000 worth Furniture. Bedsteads (in brass, iron, and wood), Bedding, and Upholstery f i and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced prices. A B A prods warranted, and delivered fres. Illustrated priced list gratis. A new reduced cue of Turkey esrpeta— %N. WAIN!), wholesale and export Upholsterer and General ifurnlahing Warehouseman, 123 to 139, Newlngtou-butts: facto ries, 46 to 49, Franclastreet. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, Lest quality. Upwards of 300 different shapes constantly on view for selection and immediate delivery. Easy chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. H. FiLMER and SON'S Mann factory, 31, .15, and n 4, Berner's-street, oxford-street, W., and 34 Charlesntresd, W.—An illustrated priced catalogue sent post free. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at 62, Great Ruined• street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very beet teal trams Crystal Spectacles, 16s. and 18a—THOMAS HARRIS and SON CAUTION the public against persons using their name. Established 1780. No travellers or agents. TRH NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR 07 "LADY AUDLRY'S SECRET." &c. to 3 vols., aS all Librerla. B IRDs of PREY.— THE CORRECTORS OF THE PRESS. A large meeting of the London Association of Correctors of the Press was held last night at the Salisbury Hotel, Salisbury-square, Fleet•street, for the purpose of setting forth the grievances under which they conceive they at present labour. The chair was occupied by Mr. CHARLEY DICKENS, who said that of the details of the question at line be knew absolutely nothing. He had consented to preside for two reasons ; first, because he thought openness and publicity in such a case was a very wholesome example, very much needed at this time, and highly becoming a body of men associated with that greet safeguard the press (Cheers.) Secondly, because he knew, from some slight personal experience, what the duties of correctors of the press were. How them duties were usually discharged he could testify ; and he did testify that they were not mechanical ; that they were not a matter of manipulation and a trained eye, but that they required from those who performed them much natural intelligence and much superadded qualification, readiness of reference, quickness of resource, an excellent memory, and a clear understanding. (Cheers.) He moat gratefully acknow ledged that he had never gone through the sheets of any book Le hail written without having had presented to him by the correctors of the press something that he had over looked some slight inconsistency into which ha had fallen, seine little lapse which he had made—in short, without having had set down before him in black and white some unquestionable indication that he had been closely followed through his work by a patient and trained mind and not merely by a skilful eye. (Cheers.) In this declaration he had not the slightest doubt that all his brother and sister writers would, as a plain act of justice, heartily concur. (Cheers). Mr. CHAI.LONER (the secretary) briefly stated that the emaciation was not a trades union ; that it bad never be fore interfered with the question of wages ; and that it did not seek to Jo so now in the ordinary way. It did not propose to strike, but it simply wished to lay before the employers and the public the position in which the readers of the press really stood. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HARPER moved :—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the value of the services rendered by the printer! readers of London is not adequately recognised by their employers." (Loud Cheers.) This was seconded by Mr. HARRIS, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. DE./G moved the adoption of a memorial, of which the following is en abstract :—" The lower purchasing power of money of late years has been the cause of an advance of wages in most skilled trades. The major part of the printing trade has shared in this advance ; but readers have been overlooked. Heading being a mental operation, a reader's efficiency de pends upon his personal qualifications. A minimum salary is cot, therefore, fixed, but an advance of ten per cent. is requested. Overtime should be better regulated, readers often getting a lower payment for night-work than compositors. The more a reoler learns, the more valuable he is to his employer ; study should, therefore, be encouraged by liberal treatment. The recent advance having raised the rate of the compositor, that of the reader should be proportionately raised, so that the old distinction should he at least maintained. Further, the employment is unwholesome, study is expensive, and a reader's position and (if at all educated) tastes involve a greater outlay in the necessaries and conveniences of life than those of other printers." Mr. FORRE'IT, in seconding the motion, dwelt at some length on the infamous dens which were often assigned to readers as their closets. The motion having been agreed to, Mr. Pawn moved the appointment of a committee, and, in the course of 12b4 remarks, mentioned that he had once read a work by a distinguished author which contained the following sentence :—" she took him for better or wone ; but there was no better in the matter." The com positor, however, male the concluding words read, " but there was no butter to the mutton." (Laughter.) The motion was seconded by Mr. MATH; and carried. A cordial vote of thanks was then given to Mr. Dickens, who, in reply, said he sincerely trusted and believed that the very calm and temperate manner in which the readers had stated their case would result in relations of perfect amity between the employers and the employed, and con sequently in the general welfare. (Cheers.) ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At the fruit and floral committee meeting, held yesterday, an unpre cedentedly large and splendid collection of variegated zonal pelargoniums were brought together by all the prin cipal growers; the astonishing blending of colour was remarkable, and there can be no doubt that the popularity of this dais of plant is being rapidly developed. There VIM also a more than ordinarily fine show of fruit exhi bited, and, considering the lateness of the season, the at tendance of visitors was considerable. Altogether it may fairly be said that this was one of the most interesting meetings of the year, and there can be no doubt that the science of both horticulture and pomology are really ad vented by these gatherings. THE IVIRICULTURAL-HALL. —A grand performance of the hit ~.aA is announced to be given by the National Choral Society to-night, at the Agricultural-hall. Madame Ruderadortf, Miss Lucy Franklin Miss Julia Derby, Mr. W. H. Cummin gs , M r . K err (Sedge, Mr. W. H. Weiss, and Mr. W. Renwick are to sing. The shorn will number 750 voices, and the band 150 instrumentalists. The ad mirable acoustic properties of the hall as it is at present arranged render it, perhaps, the best place in London in which a grand popular performance of Handers great ora torio could be given. The singer is easily heard in every part of the immense building, and no shads of the Instru mentation is lost, A DISASTROUS LIST TOR UNDERWRITERS. —The following list of shipping disasters was received in Liver- pool yesterday : —The Jane and Margaret, bound from Sunderland to Aberdeen, has been lost elf Holy Island ; the Graconti (spoil, bound to Buenos Ayres, has been wrecked near Monte Video ; the Spanish barque Ysabel, bound from Corunna to Buenos Ayres, is reported to be a total wreck near Fernando Po ; the Antoinette, bound from Monte Video to Falmouth, has been lost in the Rio Grande ; the English barque Dolphin came into collision on the 16th inst. with the French steamer, Brazil near Marseilles, when the steamer sank. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Surat, which struck on a rock near Sues on the sth Sept, was towed off on the 14th and taken back to Sues without sustaining any serious de wage. In order to lighten the vessel, however, 1,000 bales cargo, destined for India and China, were thrown over board. The Borsatztitung, of this evening, says that hie Majesty will visit the courts of Darmstadt and Stuttgart to inspect the Hessian and Wurtemburg troops in his capacity of Commander-in-Chief of the North German Army. The royal Princes will visit the Queen at the Castle of Hohenzollern. The Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt will meet the King to-morrow at Guntershausen. AUSTRIA AID HUNGARY. VIENNA, SEPT. 17. The New Free Press asserts that the Hungarian and Austrian ministries have both determined to make the acceptance of the ministerial proposals for agreement submitted to the Auatro-Hungarian Conference a cabinet question. The Sultan has conferred the Order of the Coalmine upon Baron Beust. BARON BEIM'. REICHENBERG, SErr. 17. Baron Beust has arrived here and was received by the authorities of the town. In the speech he delivered he laid stress upon the necessity of a reconciliation taking place between the national parties in Bohemia. ITALY. FLORENCE, SErr. 17, 13vrrixo. The Roman Junta have sent an address to Gari baldi, dated the ith inst., stating that a complete insurrectionary organisation is in readiness, and re questing his assistance. Garibaldi, in his reply, dated the 16th inst., urges the Junta to action, and assures them of the co-operation of the lethal' people. Tho Nazimie publishes advice' from Orvieto, dated yesterday, announcing that many young men are daily entering the pontifical territory. Gari baldian uniforms and arms are being forwarded as merchandise, and active Garibaldian enrolments are taking place in the province of Terra Di Lavern, where the authorities have made several seizures of arms. General Garibaldi arrived here this:evening from Bologna, with the object, it is said, of conferring with his parliamentary friends. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, S. 17. The Borsenzeitutig, of to-day, says that the pre sence of Messrs. Charles and Ferdinand de Roths child in this city refers to an eventual purchase of the Nicolav Railway. Messrs. Rothachilds are going to Moscow and also to Livadia. HOLLAND. HELVOEISLI7YI4, Barr. 17. The Queen of Holland left here at 3 p.m, to-day for London on board the steamer De Volk. ARRIVAL OF THE VILLE DE PARIS. BREST, SEPT. 16. The Transatlantic Company's steamship Ville de Paris arrived here to-day with 109 passengers and a full cargo. THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL. LIVERPOOL, Slum 17. The West African Mail steamer Eithiope has arrived here. Her dates are Fernando Po, August 9th ; Cameroons, 12th ; Bonny, 14th ; Lagos, 19th; Accra, 21st ; Cape Palmas, 24th • Sierra Leone, 28th ; Teneriffe, Sept. 7th ; Madeira Sept. 9. Trade was dull at Fernando Po, and the port un healthy. Cameroons was healthy, but trade was dull. High prices were demanded for oil. At Bonny trade was dull, the river was healthy, and trade flat. At Lagos trade was very dull. War was going on at Accra amongst the natives. Trade was dull at Cape Palmas. Other news unim portant. AMERICA. The Inman steamship City of Boston, from New York on the 7th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 11 p.m. on the 17th, with 46 passengers and 175,200 dole. in specie. After landing the mails and passengers, she proceeded for Liverpool at 11.20 p.m. (Per the City of Boston rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, StPT. 7. Reports of an open rupture between President Johnson and General Grant were revived on Thursday, but have proved to be unfounded. I t is announced that Mr. Johnson, after protracted Cabinet consultations, will issue on Monday a pro clamation of a general amnesty, excepting only Mr. Davis and Mr. Stephens, the members of the Con federate cabinet, persons who held ranks above that of brigadier in the Confederate army and captain in the navy, accomplices in the assassina tion of President Lincoln, and diplomatic agents of the Confederacy. On Thursday last General Sheridan handed over the command of his district to General Griffin and loft New Orleans for Leavenworth. The citizens of St. Louis are preparing a public reception for him. General Sickles has addressed a long letter to General Grant, claiming that the laws in his dis trict have been administered with the least possible military interference, and declaring that his course was fully justified by the Reconstruction Act. It is reported that he will demand an investigation by a court of inquiry. General Canby, on the sth instant, assumed the command of the district, and endorsed all the existing orders. It has transpired that the interference of General Sickles with the process of the Federal Courts in the Carolinas was contrary to the orders of General Grant. The democrats have carried the California elec tions by . a majority of seven thousand, electing Mr. Haight as governor, and also a majority of the Legislature, as well as two out of three mem bers of Congress. Forty-five deaths from yellow fever occurred at New Orleans on the sth inst. Advice. from Montreal state that Messrs. M'Gee and Cartier, the conservatives, had been elected. On the sth riots occurred at Montreal and Clarence, which were quelled by the military. Numerous casualties occurred, but no one was killed. Advices from Mexico announce that Juarez had divided the country temporarily into five military districts. Porfirio Diaz had threatened military interference unless the numerous death sentences were commuted. Carlos Miramnn, at the head of 3,000 men, had shot 90 liberals to avenge the death of his brother. GARIBALDI AND THE REFORM BANQVIT. —lt 11 understood that General Garibaldi has definitely refused the invitation to be present at the Reform banquet at the Crystal Palace, fixed for the 30th twit., on the ground that he does not know what matters may be then engaging his attention in Italy. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17. The Serapie, iron screw troop ship, Captain [toady, arrived at Spithead this morning from Quebec, with the fourth battalion of the Rifle Brigade. She em barked her troops on the 6th instant, and they will dis embark at Portsmouth Dockyard to-morrow morning. One division will proceed to the head-quarters at Winchester, and the other to Chichester. The Curium, 26, screw frigate, is to be docked for examination, and if found fit for service she will be brought forward for the use of the used cadets, as sea going instruction vesseL A warrant Aker, named Hubbard, belonging to the troop-ship Urgent, just returned from China, fell over board between the ship and the jetty at an early hour on Sunday morning and was drowned. The Minotaur, 26, iron screw frigate, Captain J. G. Goodenough, is ordered to return to this port from Ireland, where she is with the Channel squadron (bearing the flag of Hear Admiral F. Warden), and some alteration is to be made in her rigging. ADMIRALTY, SEPTEMBER 17.—PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTB.—The following commander have been mmoted to captains :—W. H. Blake, A. J. Inns, T. A. de Wahl, M. 9. L Peile, T. B. H. Suliven, and J. 0. Hopkins. The following lieutenant, to be commanders:— B. H. Wilkinson, P. S. Lumnoore A. It. Tinklar, A. Eaton, E. St. J. Gerforth, B. W. eat, T. H. Hastings, and the Hon. Victor Montagu. The following appoint. mente were made yesterday:—Commander Arthur P. Tinklar, to the Ocean ; Lieutenant Vincent J. Eng lish aad Lieutenant Wm. F. E. Freeland, to the Rattlesnake ; Oeo. Bolster, assistant-surgeon. to the Dee ; Jeremiah Donovan, assistant-surgeon, to Plymouth Hospital ; Dr. Alexander Goodall, assistant-surgeon, to the Bellerophon ; Edward W. Doyle, assistant.suzgeon, to the Gladiator; Peter Bowes, assistant-surgeon, to the Rattlesnake, addl. tional, for dispose' ; Thos. C. Hickey and Dr. Thos. St. J. Clerke, acting aaeistant-surgeons to the Flora ; Win. Stone, engineer, to the Nelson • Wm. I nglis 0)), engineer, to the Orontes ; Jas. Frazer, find class assistant-engineer, to the , Minotaur ; and Wm. Hawkinson, tint clams aseiatant engi. I neer, to the Lord Clyde. THE STAR OF INDIA.—INDIA- OFFICE, SEPT. 16. The Queen has been graciously pleased to make the fol lowing appointments to the first, second, and third classes of the most exalted Order of the Star of India : —To be • Knight Grand Commander— Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Napier, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of the Bombay Army. To be 'Knights Commanders -- The Maharajah Maim Sing, of Oude •, Colonel Edward Robert Wetherell, C. 8., late chief of the staff of the Central India Field Force; Colonel William West Turner, C. 8., late 97th Regiment, sometime Brigadier Commanding the Second Column of the Bundlecund Field Forte. To be Companions—Henry Philip Archibald Buchanan Riddell, Esq., Bengal Civil Service (retired), late Director- General of the Poet-office in India; Lewin Bentham Bow ring, Esq., Bengal Civil Service, Commissioner of Mysore and Coorg ; Colonel James Maurice Primrose late 43rd Regiment, Adjutant-General of the Madras Ar my ; Colonel George William Hamilton, Bengal staff corps, Commis sioner of Meehan ; Matthew Stovell, Esq., M.D., late principal inspector-general Bombay Medical Depattruent ; Edward Hare, Esq late deputy inspector-general of hos pitalat Lahore, Bengal establishment. —Gaulle. RIIVIEW AT ALDRRAHOT.—Yesterday the at Aldershot were reviewed by Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir James Yorke Searlett, K.C.B. The various brigades of cavalry, artillery, and infantry were formed on Cove Common, at 11 a.m., in line of contiguous columns. Boon after the formation of the troops, Sir James Scarlett, attended by a numerous staff, arrived on the ground, when the whole of the troops presented arms. After the line was inspected, the regiments marched past. The cavalry and royal artillery walked past inopen column of squadron and batteries, and released in the same order at a trot. The infantry marched past in grand divisions in quick time. As soon as the marching past was concluded, the troops took up a position on the Common for the purpose of at tacking an enemy supposed to be advancing from the south west. The evolutions executed during the manreuvres were most instructive and highly interesting. The infantry regiments were furnished with fifteen rounds of blank am munition per man, and the artillery with an unlimited quantity. The evolutions were not concluded until 1.30 p.m. EXTRAORDINARY CITARORB.—The commissioners crintedges pref ty the Bi rred shop of of y. Exeter ri to . i i ra n uire into the the incumbent of Bast Teignmouth, assembled at the Dean and Chapter-house, in the Cathedral-yard, Exeter, on Monday last. The defendant was charged with having been drunk in the public streets in Teignmouth on the 18th of August, 1866, and the 3rd of November, 1866, and in addition to the specific charges of intemperance, the defendant was charged with habitual drunkenness, to the scandal of the church end to the injury of the souls com mitted to hie care. Several witnesses having deposed to particular instances of insobriety, the court decided' on proceeding with the charge of habitual drunkenness in the public streets, and the first witness called in support of the charge was Miss Bellairs, daughter of the Rev. A. Bellaire, canon of Worcester, who stated that she attended Mr. Sirupson's church on the 18th of August, and the defendant not only walked up the aisle unsteadily, but she could not distinguish a word in the whole service except the name of the Almighty. What occurred she should not like to describe, but it was disgusting. To the best of her judgment he was unmistakably drunk. She had seen him on several occasions within the last two years in a similar state, not quite so bad, but still quite unfit to do his duty. This state arose, she fully believed, from his being drunk. She had seen him enter the church unsteadily several times. Augustus Dunn, who was formerly a polioe-constable, stationed at Teignmouth, said he left there in May, 1866. While he was there on several occasions he saw Mr. Simp son the wane for liquor in the public streets. The witness, in cross-examination, confessed that he had been himself charged with drunkenness, and been reduced while a con stable for coming off duty before the proper time. Edward Gulson, • poor-law inspector and a justice of the peace for the county of Devon, deposed that when he first went to Teignmouth he was on intimate terms with Mr. Simpson. Since then that intimacy had ceased. Within the last two years he had seen him decidedly drunk on five or six occasions. The inquiry was then adjourned until the fol lowing morning, the court having been engaged in hearing the case for upwards of eight hours. Are M.P. FINED FOR ANSAULT.—At the Burton on-Trent police-court yesterday, the magistrates were occupied some time in hearing • charge against Mr. John Hardy, M.P. for Dartmouth, for assaulting • man named Hipwell, at Tatenhill, on the 12th instant. Mr. Leech, of Derby, appeared for the prosecution, and the defendant conducted his own ease in person. The evidence went to show that Mr. Hardy has the right of shooting over land adjoining the estate of Mr. Robinson at Taten hill; and that on the date named the complainant, who la servant to the last named gentlemen, was out shooting upon his master's land by his authority. When near to a plantation he observed a wood pigeon settle in a tree, and lie shot at it, and believing that it had fallen into the ditch of the adjoining field, which, with the fence, belongs to Mr. Robinson. he went over and sought for it ; he failed to find it, and he returned to his master's land. After he reloaded his gun, and had been in Mr. Robinson's field again for about five minutes, Mr. Hardy come up to him and inquired what be had been shooting. Complainant explained how that he had shot at the wood pigeon, and went to seek for it in the other field; but this statement defendantdeclined to believe, alleging that complainant was after game. Mr. Hardy demanded the gun, but it was refused. He then seized hold of it, and a struggle ensued, during which complainant was struck upon the breast with the gun. Fearing lest the gun should go off, he eventually let Mr. Hardy talcs it. Mr. Hardy dashed the gun into a pit and said it might remain there until Mr. Robinson fetched it out. Defendant also stated that complainant and his master were scamps, and that Mr. Robinson was as big • poacher as anybody if he allowed his man to shoot over his land. Mr. Hardy . cross-examined the witnesses, and afterwards made a brief statement to the court, in which he admitted that he had rendered himself amenable to the law by taking the gun from the man. The bench—of which Mr. Hardy is a member—regretted that it was their duty to convict ose of their fellow magistrates, but they must act impartially in the case, and the sentence of the court was that defendant pay • fine of 51. and 15e. 6cl. eosta. It is stated by a contemporary that Mr. Gathorne Hardy has consented to ask her Malady to grant an entire remission of the sentence recently passed upon Augusta Mitchell by Mr. Payne. MANCHESTER, seer. 17. This morning the court opened at the uswal hour, when Richard Beasley was again placed in the witness-box. He had met Thomas Rigby about five yearn ago, and slept in the same bed with him at Runcorn. Slept with him only one night, and the man was drunk and behaved more like a lunatic. Never told him that witness and James Kay made the shell which was dawn' at Greens, or that be was the first man that brought needles from Sheffield. Did not fill the office of auditor to the accounts of the club at Oldham that he could recollect, but might have done so on an emergency. A memorandum book being handed to him with the words, " Audited and found cor net, James Egan ' Richard Beesley," he said that wax his signature, but he had forgotten. He could not say what the entry, " cash 201." was for. There might have been 20 men on strike and 11. each for the week would account . for it, but the book did not say what year it was in, and though it might have been explained at the thin his memory did not serve him now. Mr. Pickering, looking at the book said he found the entry was in September 1862. The witness said his honour must allow for the ignorance of the class be belonged to. If he remembered what the entry was for he would say what it was, but ho did not know much of book-keeping. ' Mr. Pickering said he thought the books seemed to have been well kept. Peeple seemed to have a habit of losing their memory when they got into that box (witness box). Witness said that was not the case. Thomas Rigby sworn—Was cautioned and told if he made a full contention he would have a certificate. Wit ness end he was • member of the Oldham union six or seven years ago. In 1559 he joined in the only motive he had been connected with. He went with William Birchall, Wm. Smith, and John Su there, to fire a shed. They put naphtha in • tin, but it did no execution at all. He was stationed at the door of the shed with a pistol, and had no doubt he should have shot any one that came, he was so ignorant then. He knew no better. He remembered sleeping with Richd. Beasley, at Runcorn, for about a ' week, and Beasley asking him if be remembered the affair of Old Cobbold. And he went on to say he was one who made the shell to throw at Gnomes, but it was not done to kill but to " fear" him. Never beard the outrages brought before the counciL Remember Kay bringing Oldham, and it was to support a strike. Had heard of Kay receiving as much as 251. for an outrage, but could not remember what it was for, though be thought it was for Blocksaye'a affair at Ashton. Had heard of Kay being paid for many a job at Oldham, but it was not that he knew anything about them. James Wrigley deposed to a strike at his brick-croft in 18.i7, at Oldham, in consequence of his employing a non union burner, and to the spoiling of his bricks and other property subsequently, through employing non-onion men. In May, 1558, had both union and non-union men in his employ. Discharged his non-union men, and had not been disturbed since. Samuel Smith bad been burner to the last witness, but said the damage was done to his property before the union men were discharged. Knew of no reason why his pro perty was destroyed but that he (witness) was a non-union man. He had since then become a union man. Was fixed last week by the Ashton union a pound for doing another man's work, and charging 4s. instead of Os. for it. lie did it because the man had done him a good turn. John Clay Johnson said he had been a wooden-shovel maker 20 years, such as were used by brickmaken. Had been • member of the Manchester Brickinakers' Union, but bad not attended much for the last 17 years. They called him " Shovel Jack." Never beard of the outrage on the last witness. Might have heard of Ron ' shaw's machine being blown up, but did not remember it. Had been in custody for harbouring Burke and Ward, who committed the murder of Jump. Was tried and sentenced to it months' imprisonment. Was in the lock-up at Ashton, but never asked Constable Rogers if he remembered six men passing him in Hyde-road, and stated that he (witness) was the third man. Did 'not say they had been blowing up Reirthaw's machine. Never said anything of the kind. Had heard of a machine I being broken up at Cheatham-hill, but never had anything Ito do with it. Never said there were eight of them en , gaged, and they received 25/. amongst theta for it. Nothing of the kind ever came from his lips. The prisoner, at the close of his examination, said be craved no certificate. lie had lived thirty years. Constable Rogers said in 1862 he and another man ap prehended Burke and Ward at the prisoner's house. Re membered being in Hyde-road on the night Renshaw's machine was destroyed. It was in June, 1862, a week before Jump was shot. Johnson was taken for harbour ing Burke and Ward, and said in the lock-up he had been in several jobs ; but this was the worst. He said he had been engaged in blowing up Renshaw's machine and • ' machine at Cheatham-hill, and that they received 25/. He told them they must not tell the brickmakers, or they would buy no more shovels from him, and that if they got to know, they (the police) most say he was not right in his head. He referred to the Cheatham-hill affair again before another constable, either Barlow or Anderson. Mr. Robert Wilson is en engineer, and acting partner at Naamyth's, at Patriaroft. They were using bncka which were very inferior, and the maker, whose name was Burton, said we must take them or have no other. They applied to another brickmaker, but he I supplied bricks that were too small. They then deter ' mined to make tricks themselves, having excellent clay, and set men to work. Early in February last two men i came from the onion in Manchester, and asked if be would I give them the job. He told them he was employing his I own men. They said he had better give them the job, or he might be subject to annoyance from the union. Asked if this was intended as • threat, and they said " No, but he would find great difficulties, and Ledbetter give them I the job." He purchased 200,000 bricks at Swinton, having engaged bricksetters Why the bricks. After the bricks were brought the union men got at the bricksetters, and they refused to work. He got three men afterwards to set the bricks, but after working for a time they were told they would be fined, end they left. He had since obtained six non-union men, who continued to work steadily. In June he had 500 or 600 bricks spoiled in their own yard, he supposed by union men. Robert Ellerton sworn—ls • bricklayer, and was build ing some houses in Radnor-street, Manchester, in the spring of 1:46:1. Was using common bricks for the backs and machine bricks for the fronts. Saw James Kay, who told him if he used machine-made be could not have hand made bricks, and he had to give up the contract. Wes building nine houses in Crowther-street in 1863, and the walls were pushed down. It was a wet night, and they made such a wreck of the buildings he should think a dozen men must have been engaged. The damage would be about VV. He was using machine-made bricks. Machine-made bricks were better and cheaper than hand made, and would super sede them in an open market. He hail b een stopped build ing with them in consequence of these interferences. Mr, John Ashworth said ho was a bricirmaker off Regent road, Salford. In June, 1544, found more than 60,000 bricks destroyed. Employed 30 men, all union men. He had a son in the croft who was not a union man. He had been carrying slack for the burner. He attributed it to that. Four men were apprehended but discharged. After that Patrick Cullum was apprehended. Jonathan Ed. wards and another man came from the union and called the men away. James Mannering and George Kershaw came, end said he must pay 501. for the expense of taking Cullum up. Said be would not, and they said he would have to rue it. He and his eons and two men then did the work, and he got a machiue and made bricks by machinery. At first be found a market for his bricks but afterwards, when the hand-made brickmakers and brick layers had amalgamated, the market was stopped. In August, P(65, received • threatening letter (which was read) telling him at a meeting of brickmakers it had been agreed to shoot him or put an end to him if he continued making by machine. It was signed by a wellwisher, who desired him to advertise that he bad received it, and he did. In consequence of the spoiling his and other bricks to the extent of 150,000, the masters offered • reward of 260 f., of which he offered 50/. Remembered ten days after he got this letter William Parks, who dressed like his (wit ness's) son, being found 50 yards from the hones of wit ness' badly beaten and nearly killed. In the pool of blood in which he ley were found bottles, with which they had beaten him. One bottle was filled with blasting pow der. In consequence of this be feared some outrage being attempted on himself, and had to keep home • good deaL Knew of no reason for this but that be made bricks by machine. After Parks was hurt some masters came and went through his works, and said they thought the men had had enough, and offered a sum of money for the machine, but he refused. Had been at great loss through the giving up his machine and resumed handmaking. A few slays after the anonymous letter • man came to him and told him two men were to take his life, and a house had been pre pared to harbour them in at Gedee, the house of a roan named John Mosley. After that employed Ryder, a non union brisk maker, to do some house painting, and in August a man came from the union and told him be must discharge Ryder. He was obliged to do it. His son was admitted to the union now, and employing union men he (Mr. Ashworth) was making bricks without interruption DOW. Thomas Ashworth, son of the last witness, corroborated the evidence of hie father as to the bricks being spoiled, and the visite of the union men offering terms. OVERCROWDING STe.►x PACKET:4.—The magis trates at Liverpool are taking measures to pnt down the dangerous and illegal practice of overcrowding. Under the :119th section of the Merchant Shipping Act, steam shipowners carrying more passengers than they are licensed for are liable to a hue of AL and de. for each passenger iu excess. Under this act the owners of the Isle of Man steamer Snaefell were yesterday fined 70/. and coats for h►ving on the 7th inst. carried 821 passengers, the legal number being 654. THE SPECIAL REAVICES. Day after day these special services, in connexion with the Pan-Anglican Synod, and which are held in the parish church of St. Lawrence, by Ceilidhs% are increasing in interest, and what is to be done for the congregations during the remainder of the week it is difficult to foreman No sooner are the doors than the church is well f filed ; daring the nax hour crowds come flocking in, until nave and aisles are crammed, and people begin to wonder by what marvellous process the procession will make its way from the western door to the altar. The Bishop of Cape Town, Bishop Tozer, and Bishop Twells are amongst the week-day preachers to octant, and it is but reasonable to suppose that hundreds of persons who admire those prelates and appreciate their greatlabours will be added to the already overflowing con gregation.. It has beenthought that probabl7 the rector may be induced to continue the services during the next week, or, at all events, that there might be services on the days when the Synod of Bishops is actually sitting at Lam both. Asuggestionhas been leaden% influential quartersthat it would be a mark of respect to the church in the colonies if on Sunday next, when the Bishop of New Zealand (Dr. Selwyn) is to preach, the Lord Mayor and Corporation should attend. Dr. Parry, Bishop of Barbadoes, de livered a short address at the 7 o'clock service yesterday morning, being the Bth of the series standing at the altar rails. The Holy Communion was then proceeded with, and the bishop dismissed the congregation with the bene diction. The Bishop of Antigua was present at the service, but not in his episcopal robes. At one o'clock the second service of the day (the eighth of the series) commenced. The church was terribly crowded, nine out of every ten of the congregation being men. The "Te Deism" was sung, and the Right Rev. Dr. F. F. M'Dougall, bishop of Labuan, ascended the pulpit. The history of the right rev. prelate is a somewhat curious one. He is the son of an officer of the 42nd Foot, was born in 1817, and educated for the medical profession at King's College, London, where he obtained the gold medal in 1837. He subsequently became • member and fellow of the Royal College of Sur geons, and demonstrator of anatomy at King's College. Abandoning the medical profession be entered at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, where he proceeded to the degree of M.A. and D.C.L. Having received ordination he went with Sir J. Brooke to Borneo, in 1847, as chief missionary, and was consecrated to the bishopric of Labium, in that island s in 1856. In his new position his knowledge of medicine and surgery has been of immense advantage to hint. The right rev. prelate who has become thoroughly bronzed, and who wears a heavy beard and moustache, selected for his text the 11th verse of the Ist chapter of Malachi. He spoke feelingly of the dangers and difficulties which a missionary has to undergo, and said that those who sneered at the result of missionary operations in India were very partial observers, persons who it might be had only seen an inefficient missionary, or had bad experience of an ill-managed mission, and had shut their eyes to all that was good in the system. He was bound to say that missions, not alone the missions of the church of England, but others, great results bad been achieved, and that if Schwartz, Martyn, Heber, and others, could see what pro gress had been made in the work they had begun they would be astonished. They must re member that the condition of beta and China was very different from what it was in the days of the old East India Company, when intercourse with the natives was prevented. European civilisation was re presented only by officers of the civil and military depart. manta, and perhaps by soma successful planters. But still enough was done by one or another to convert some, and to induce others to look favourably on the Christian system, enough to arouse the enmity of the Brahmins, who by exciting the populace arrested the progress of the work. But these difficulties had been surmounted to a great ex tent, in India especially, where besides direct Christian teaching in schools, much religious instruction was given in the government schools. He strongly urged the ap pointment of ruissimuiry bishops in India, who might, In addition to other duties, undertake translations and other literary work, so that missionaries who went out might get to work at once, instead of waiting two or three years to learn how they were to begin. This applied still more forcibly to China and the eastern islands of the Archi pelago. He spoke ho fully of the people of Borneo, amongst whom he was lihouring. During the last twenty years large numbers of them had become Christians who before were powerful pirates and bloodthirsty head hunters, always at war with themselves, and a terror to all within their reach. The bishop gave much interesting information in reference to Manilla and other places, derived from his own personal experience, which it is to be hoped he may be able to give to the public in a more permanent form. So dense was the crowd at the close of the service that difficulty was found in making room for the procession to wove out of the church. Another large crowd assembled at the tenth service (at eight o'clock last evening), and many struggled in vain for admission into the church. There was an immense pro cession, consisting of choristers, priests, and two bishops, the Bishop of Central Africa (Dr. Tozer), and Dr. Kelly, Coadjutor Bishop of Newfoundland. The prayers were in toned by the Rev. Edmund Ibbotrion, M.A., commissary of the 1.4.h0p of Honolulu. The first lesson was read by the Rev. C. B. Dalton, M.A., incumbent of Ilighgate (son-in law of the late Bishop of London); and the second by the Rev. Morgan Cowie, B.D. The sermon was preached by the Rev. James Hunter, M.A., minister of St. Matthew's church, Bayswater, formerly archdeacon of Rupert's Land, who selected for his text the Ist chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, verse $, " And re shall be witnesses unto me," Ho said that the Church Missionary Society, for which he bad to plead, had been established 70 years, and sent 200 sons of the church into foreign lands to reach the gospel On that occasion he represented the of Rupert's Land (in which he had laboured 20 years). It was us large as Europe, extending from Canada to the Arctic Sea. He himself had preached the gospel from the Red River to the Arctic circle. The society hail established missions in Africa, India, China, New Zealand, and other parts of the world, and bad been the honoured instrument of eatabli-hing some colonial dioceses. It was the means of raising a little escaped slave boy, and educating him for the ministry. That lad was ordained at the same time with himself by the late Bishop of Lon don, and was now Bishop Crowther, who was labouring with his black clergy on the banks of the Niger, and gathering in converts to the church. Through the exer tions of the Bible Societytlie Bible had been translated into the language of the Indians, and he hail himself translated for them the Prayer-book of the church. He regretted to say that the Church Missionary Society war in immediate want of soother 12,000 f., without which it would be obliged to withdraw some of its agents. This arose not from say failures, but because its successes had been too great. The rev. gentleman concluded with an earnest appeal on its behalf. The offertory collection vvov received by the Bishop Coadjutor of Newfoundland, and the bene diction was pronounced by Bishop Tozer, who will preach at to-night's eight o'clock service. THIt QUELNAT BAL11011AL: 1 011 Friday last her Majesty, who was amompasied by the Princess Helene, Baron and Baroness Van de Weyer, the Belgian Ambse ardor and his lady, and Dr. Jenner, drove from Raiment along the south side of the Dee to Braemar. After chang ing horses the royal corMge proceeded, via. Corriemulde Falls, New Mar Lodge, and Inverey, to the Linn of Dee. As the river was partially flooded, the grand scenery of the Lien was eons to the beet possible advantage by the royal visitors. After a considerable stay made here her Majesty and party returned via lime:ear to Balmoral about b p.m. On Sunday the Queen attended divine worship in the church of Crathie. Her Majesty was as companied by Prince and Princess Christian, Prance Louise , and Priam Leopold, and attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the court, includ ing Lady Churchill, the Hon. Herriot Phipps, Lady Susan Melville, General Hood, Major-General Sir T. DI. Biddulph, the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, Au. Madame Van de Weyer and family were also present. The Rev. A. Charter's, of the West Park Church, Glasgow, preached from John i. 29, the last clause of the verse, " Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world." The church was well filled. Hie Royal Highness Prince Arthur, accompanied by Major Ephindone, MR., arrived is Perth on Monday morning, and after partaking of break fist in the British Hotel proceeded in an open suriage,via Blairgowrie and Spitted of °leashes, to Balmoral. Dow NINO-SITREEr, SepT. 16.—The t:tieen has been pleased to appoint John Pope Hennessy. Rap, to be Governor and Commander-imChiefof the Island of Labuan and its depOndenities.—Ggaik. ton. End End a.— ad. IMO. Ims, Ltnp kkth ; )uko K, sch. LIM, cried the ways I .ul9/. 01 ipany ;mina la ex- ~ the e wife of U. of k, th, by , nt, tw 0010 g. Met of Mazy s New nib it: late lulaDd A, Mr. We mad% o. W. LOUbla guars, Poulin'. IA *1 Ii ._~' 1 1 } ~~ I