The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-12 00:00:00

t'te eVilveoo• DRURY-LANE. Ten Emmen, BORROWED IY SCOT& Mr. Phelps, Messrs. Addison, Irving, Rouse, Be • Mesdames Heath Btua Fink Matthews, tc.—Awd A °BAND BALLET =MIT'T. Tau immuto L A CHAI.KinO PZIE.—AFTE3 DARE: A TALE OF LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vining, Kamm Waiter Lary, Dominick Murray, Harrourt, More, ie. ; Wean Musks an d Lodarcq.—And MAISIE@ JONEWB BIRTHDAY. STRAND. Eviernro, HUMERLY eravice.-1116 FIELD OP Tail CLOTH OP OOLD.—And NLABALLON AT ANT PRIM. Tan Immo, THE OLD: UIII73TORT. Mrs. S. Lane.— THE OPPHAN OF THE STORM • A STORY OF THE kUrr -0E1) PATHS OF LIFE. Mesas. Harwood, Charlton, and I.lie ; Mesdames Coveney, Booth, kc. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. To-bAr —Morning, 10h. 33m .Atkanoas, la. Lim To-Di. mow —Morning, 11 h. orna. Afternoon. C. Lim NOTICE. VOTIOU Cle Drams, Xanazaora, and Durres. We Inadval =Alla data* far inaertiun ems arming. PAN Its. W. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, oorrrentnca i'he Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Lateet Cite.; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, EVERY EVENING. LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 12. THE POLICY OPI:NIVERSAL ENDOW- 111 E N7'. "ENDowwErr of all, after the events of last 6 ‘ session, is out of the question." It is astonish ing that so many sensible mon should be unable to assent to this, as it seems to most of us, self-evi dent statement of Mr. GLADSTONE'S. What is the little rift which threatens to detach more than one eminent Liberal from his party just at the moment when considera tions far higher than mere party allegiance make internal union a primary Liberal want ? In the present state of Ireland the Church question is not one which can be remitted to the speculations of political theorists. It has to be settled amidst tho duet and crowd of ti cot:flirt. Our task is not the conaintoiko ideal ecclesiastical polity, but ibe di/ meld of a particular church. in leliaterer can be most certain of diseatabliatittgr and surely. It is difficult to bolim writers whose panacea for the evils the endowment of Roman_Catholioism _ _ over been at. tho trouble of reckoning up the foram that would ho arrayed against such a policy. In the first place, the rancour of Conservative hostility would be in no way diminished. Whatever may have boon the designs of Mr. DISRAELI at the beginning of last 'mien, the notion of " paying the priests" has for the time been abandoned. He has postponed the education of his party to a more oonvenient season ; and in the interval, as is his wont, he allows them, with contemptuous indifferent*, to parade their Protestantism at every street corner. Moreover, the first hint that the Opposition intended to commit themselves to such a proposal would naturally lead the Conservatives to detect • numerous via; in it which had before escaped their notice; and the &daftlye rejection of the scheme, to which the party would soon find itself pledged, would probably draw to the Con servative side a good many waverers, who dislike disestablishment, lees because it may injure Anglicanism than because they fear it may serve Roman Catholicism. This latter way of looking at the question is not uncommon both among Liberals and Conservatives, and whatever strength it can command would all be srought out against a party which adopted uni versal endowment as its political watch word. Religious aversion manifests itself indifferent forms in different centuries. At one time English men were unhappy if they wore not allowed to persecute Roman Catholics. At another time they insisted upon depriving thorn of political rights. Now both these evidences of feeling have gone out of fashion, but the unwillingness to put money into Roman Catholic pockets remains as strong as ever. We see this oven in cases where another English characteristic might have been expected to koop this one in cheek. If the everyday Englishman is unwilling to pay Roman Catholic priests for actually coming upon his premises and instructing his paupers and prisoners, is it likely that he will bo more inclined to pay them for services about which he neither knows nor cares anything? A well known writer in to-day's Time. charac terises this sentiment as a prejudice belonging to " uneducated or half-educated portions of the " Protestant community," and compares it to the feeling existing " against the Roman Catholic " Relief Act, against the Maynooth Grant, " against any other act of justice or generosity "to a hostile form of religion." Surely " An " glicanus " forgets that the really important question at this moment is not whether this sentiment is a prejudice but whether it is largely entertained. " The uneducated or " half-educated portions of the Protestant community" are not necessarily powerless. On the contrary prejudice is often able to withheld for a very long period an act of obvious and press ing justice. It did so in one of tho cases " Angli " canes" mentions. Roman Catholic emancipation was delayed for years became the reason and fairness of the nation at large failed time after time in overcoming the dead weight of prejudice arrayed against the concession. Are " Anglicisms " and those who agree with him prepared to see the same process repeated with regard to the Irish Church—to see a flagrant and mischievous wrong kept alive and nourished because those who have confessed that it is a wrong will not consent to its removal except in one way ? If they are pre pared for this—if they think the abolition of the Irish Church Establishment a secondary matter in comparison with the realisation of some Eraatian visions of their own, they are consistent enough in doing their best to weaken Mr. GL an- STONE'S hands. On no other hypothesis can they hope to clear themselves from blame, and the vary assumption which vindicates their political morality is absolutely conclusive as to their want of political vision. But it is not only " the uneducated or half " educated portions of the Protestant community" that would be found arrayed against universal en dowment. The feeling upon this point is very decided in large numbers both of Dissenters and Churchmen, who are by no means open to the taunt conveyed in the phrase of " Anglicans." Those who think that religion flourishes best under a system of Free Churches, and that the relation of a Church towards the community it has to convert had better not be that of servant and employer, will not look favourably on a system which proposes to subsiclise three creeds for the future as a sort of homoeopathic penance for having subsidised one in the past. It is difficult to estimate the strength of those who are thus minded; but, take the country through, they can hardly be eufficio^tly few to make it safe to disregard their opposition. Nor is the list of adversaries yet exhausted. There is another class of persons who, without expressing, perhaps without oven caring to form, an opinion on the abstract merits of the proposal would never theless regard with determined hostility any at tempt to apply it to the present circumstances of Ireland. It may be well to indicate one out of many grounds on which this hostility is based. The position of the Irish Roman Catholic clergy, unsatisfactory as it may bo in some re pects, has one compensating advantage which many Roman Catholics, as well clergy as laity, would be extremely loth to surrender. The very fact of their dependence on their people does, to some extent, ensure their independence of their bishops. If a popular priest becomes obnoxious to the superior authorities not an unknown occurrence, probably, in any religious community— the latter have to think ta►ioe before they can ven ture on removing him to another parish or suspend ing him from active work. The income of the incumbent and the maintenance of the religious institutions connected with the parish depend so largely upon the goodwill of the people, that a bishop is naturally fearful lost the flow of their liberality should be checked by an injudicious attempt to divert it towards a new pastor. The Roman Catholic church in Ireland is in some respects the most democratic church in existence. Every organisation, religions or secu lar, takes its tone in some measure from those who supply its material support, and the paymaster of the Irish Roman Catholic Church is the peasant laity. We do not say that such a state of things as this has not serious drawbacks, or that the °sister,* of these drawbacks is not admitted oven by those who are anxious to see it maintained. But in a church where the power of the hierarchy in so great as it is in the Church of Rome those who wish this power to be restrained within reasonable limits are naturally unwilling to surrender a safeguard which strengthens the priest against the bishop through the medium of an indirect lay control. interview at Madrid with General Pans, and has since counselled his party through out the Peninsula to strongly support the government in ita policy. Hems it is inferred that that policy will not be unfavour able to a republic. The difficulty in the way of the monarchy is the finding a monarch. The Crown at this moment would have to be taken with conditions which would render it little more than a name. The general proclamation by the Juntas of liberty of oonscience is very lilmely to be:misunderstood, and some contiaental oortell- pondenta caution Englishmen in particular against too rapid eonoluidons on the *abject. Spain, they say, is a Catholic country which contains many free-thinkers but no Protestants, and 'what is meant by freedom of worship is something quite passive—it is much less the power to open new churches than the right to keep away from the old ones. lINOVCCZNIFUL as attempts on the pert of the Liberals to oust Mr. NEWDEOATZ from the repre sentation of North Warwickshire have hitherto been, there is every reason to anticipate the return of Messrs. MIIIITZ and Flow= on the present iv (lesion. At the last general election Mr. hitrzrn was defeated by a majority exceeding 700 votes. But the Reform Act has added 3,000 new electors to the constituency, a large majority of whom are believed to be Liberals. Should they now support Messrs. MUNTZ and novrict, it is more than probable that Mr. Nawnzaan will not be a member of the new Parliament, an exclusion which will be of some significance, considering his opinions on oc.olesiastical questions. A GREAT majority of the Liberal party of Brighton, we are assured, disapprove of the attempt of Mr. CONINGILAY to divide the Liberal interest for that borough, as it is understood the Tories of Brighton were only waiting for such an occurrence to bring forward a candidate. It was on the occasion of Mr. CoNnvonstee voluntary retirement from ita repre sentation that Professor FAwczn, with Mr. ComeauAm's ooncurreoce, came forward, and u the Liberal party generally there is satiafied with Mr. Fewerrfe conduct in the House of Commons, Mr. CONINGIIA3IO 8 candidature is a surprise oven to his own personal friends in the town. WITILE Imperialists in France retain the power, the Opposition keeps the wit. The fine blade of epigram constantly gleams in the Liberal ranks. PREVOST PARADOL, a master of fence, writes to the government journal, the Petrie, to contra dict a report that, wishing to bo a respectful eye witness of " the collapse of a dynasty," he had figured amongst the persons who accompanied Queen Isesxu.t. from St. Sebastian to Pau. As to the " collapse of a dynasty," adds M. PAILADOL, " that, as you know, is a spectacle too often " afforded Parisians for them to take the trouble " to leave home to see it ; and permit me to add " that you and your friends neglect nothing " which can secure the sight for the present gene " ration." It is a wonder the Petrie should risk an electric shock of this kind from M. PARADOL. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) ounaroza's mows. The Tinto complains of Mr. Gladstone's addros to ha constituents that it is somewhat feeble in tempest lion and not very weighty in argument Bch like Yr. Disraeli, Mr. Gladstone has his difficulties. Even were be willing to commit himself with a policy of a bold and original character, it must be remembered that he has to deal with a constituency newly ailed into eidetic" the representatives it has yet to choose, a government that may never be at all, and circumstances beyond 01ov:resat anticipation. The Daily News says Mr. Gladstone's address is in almost every respect a centred with that of hie rival. It declares a policy. Where the Prime lEnisier indulges in inaccurate and misleading generalities, the leader of the opposition supplies the needed correction by the peeeies statement of facts. Mr. Disraeli appeals to blind bigotry and uninetructed pension. Mr. Gladstone invokes the na tional reason and conscience to the performance of a great work of conciliation and justice. The nation bas now to choose between Mr. Gladstone's policy and Mr. Disraeli's perplexity, between a master of statesman ship and a master of phrases, between a consummate ad ministrator and a dexterous parliamentary manager, between a man of earned purpose and conviction and a man who, with many high gifts, has never treated poli tics otherwise than as a fascinating game of skill or • career of daring adventure. The Daily News has not • shadow of doubt as to the issue of the struggle. In the opinion of the Herald, the address, considered as a reply to the manifesto of the Premier, mamas the pro portions of a catastrophe. 8o far as it deals with the points raised by Mr. Disraeli it is characterised by evasiveness and inaccuracy, and as fur the Irish church question Mr. Gladstone attempts no reply whatever. The address is, in short, a tissue of misrepresentations meat and dinuptionist aphorisms. TE2 MIME 117100111910 Y. The Spaniards have a notion, says the Ibsf , that if they will give the crown of Spain to the Duke of Edinburgh, England would in return give back Oibraltar. Our con. temporary, however, assures the Spaniards that if the rock fortress is to be given up, the surrender will not be caused, or even hastened, by her electing an English prince for Xing, but will be attributable to motives of justice or expediency. No doubt such a selec tion on the part of the Spaniards would be a compliment to the English throne and people; but there is so much royal work to do in this country that the Duke of Edinburgh could ill be spared. With respect to the rumour current in Paris that England is plotting to ob tain the Spanish throbs for his royal highness, the /bit re marks that the duke's election would not in the least di me influence our continental policy. Weber's an Wand in Spain becoming strong, liberal, and prosperous: but it will net matter to us what is the form of government, or who is the chief magistrate), gin court. BALMORAL CASTLE, Our. 9. The Queen wont out yesterday morning, 11000111 r palsied by Prisons Oltristian, and in the animas her Maprily drove oat, assorayanied by Primes Loafs, ma attended by Lady Churchill and the Has. Mary Laos. Princes Midi= and the Princes of Test drove or in the afternoon. Princes Beatrice and Prince Leopold drove to Brae near. Prime Arthur, Prins Obsidian, and Prins Talk went out deer stalking. _ Our. 10. The Qum want out regatta, ineettlag, asomeemied by Prineess Cloistiao, awl is the ateemeett her Notaty drove oat, &CCOMplikli by Primes Louise. PAMIR Christian sad the Pitmen ot Teak treat out --- Pri—ce Tack went out door stating. The Prinoses of Wale, drove out on Saturday afternoon, attended by the Has. Mrs. Oaks. In the evening therrinoe and Princess of Waft, meow panisd by Prime John of Olneksbarg, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Coke and Lieutenant-Colonel Kappaiorent to the Queen's Theatre. The Prince and Primus of Wales and Prince John of Glooksbarg, with the Hon. Mrs. Coke and Lieut.-Colonel Koppel in waiting, attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. Jamie's, yesterday. The service was performed by the Bey. the Subdeen, the Hey. Albert H. Sitwell, and the Bev. W. Drake. Anthem, "Phis the Lord," Goes. Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. The essmon was preached by the Bev. W. Drake from St. Matthew, ch. viii., part of vane Mt Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial- Mike from the Governors of Drilla Columbia, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. Devoid'es were scat to the Governors of the North American Provinces and British Columbia. Mr. Hilary Skinner, who ham reeently returned front the Island of Crete, had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-offioe on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince John of Denmark, and fad* again honoured the Queen's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. The Buchan Emily of Beaufort is expected to arrive in town in the course of the preeeet weak from the Earl sad Counties of Hinnotill'e seat, Dopplin Castle, Ptethshire. The Lord Chancellor, who is staying at Belmont House, near Hewitt, will reorive the Lord Mayor Elect, Alderman J. C. Lawrence, and the members of the cor poration of tho city of London, on the End proximo, at Cromwell Rouses. The noble and learned lord will after wards receive the judges of theseveral law courts, it being the Ant day of Michaelmas Term. The Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, M.P., First Lord *of the Admiralty, will shortly resume his official duties, his health being considerably improved. The right boa. gentleman is expected home shortly from the Continent. The Ilarreian Society will hold its first meeting on Thursday next, the 15th hurt., when Dr. llandfteld Jones will read a paper on "Sunstroke." The Pathological Society will commence ite sittings on 'Tuesday, the 20th inid. We (London ikotnnan) have pleasure in stating that the Gaelic Society will on Tuesday neat resume its meetings for the season at the rooms in Bedford-row. The objects of the society are to keep alive the use of the Gaelic language by conversation, and by reading and witting in it—to anewarage its literature and music, end to stimulate among Highlanders the cultivation of friend ship by social intercourse. _ _ A general meeting of the members of the Medical club will be hold at No. 9, Spring-gardens, on Wednesday next, October 14, at 2 p.m. Sir William Fergus,'" Bart., will occupy the chair. I. British oyster oommiasThon, understood to be under government patronage, are to vita the oyster beds of Frame, and report thereon. The gentlemen named as canto. lag the commission are Nam Blake, Francis, and Hunt. The cultivation of the oyster has during the lad few years occupied considerable attention in France, and an "oyster exhilitlon" has been held in the Bois do Boulogne. The consumption of the oyster has greatly in creased in France, because eaten by a clue of people who formerly never indulged in such luxuries. Then again the railway distributes this delicacy all over the country. Thus it is that the common large French oyster, which the English epicure would not care to eat, is now selling in Paris for 30 sous, or ls. 3d. per dam. Five years ago the same oysters were sold in Paris at 6d. per doyen. The Jou rnal de Paris sap the Emperor Napo leon has been taking dai'y walking exercise for several hews, and that he only suffers occasionally from hza rheu matism. The Gaukis remarks one curious ooinoidenoti. Adelina Patti (Marquise de Cum) has taken an apartment 154, Champs Ely Wee, exactly above that occupied by Victoria Baits, daughter of the composer of the " Babe when Girl," he., and henelf an actress, who, by her marriage with Sir John Orampton, Dart.. became Dogfish ausbamedress to St. Petersburg, and by her subsequent marriage to the Dec de Pries, the wife of • Spanish grandee. John Savage, one of the New York Fenian head centres, intends to sail for Europe about the middle of October, landing at Havre. From the Ist of January to the middle of gep- Umber 70,000,000 gallons of petroleum were exported from the United States. About s dozen rabbits wore let loose in Barwon rant, belonging to a gentleman named Austin, in South Australia, some few years ago, and recently, in one year, 15,000 rabbits were killed on the estate. The partridges let loose failed to increase in numbers. The pheasants multiplied 'try slightly, owing to a want of cover ; Imes, likewise, did not do well, they do not appear to like the native greases. The rabbits are not only very numerous but very large. _ _ Kangaroos have increased to such an extent in the wrath-east of South Australia as to become a seriou s injury to the colony, as they starve out the sheep. The inereese of the kangaroo has arisen from the destruction of the native dog and the decrease of the Aborigines. A kangaroo league has been projeeted for the purpose of extirpating the kangaroos, or to endeavour to make their skins a marketable commodity, so that it may be Timetable to hunt the animals down and thus keep their numbers within bounds. Arrangements are being made in the clamp at eldershott to provide Imbue. and other amusements for the twain daring U Coming iviattr. Dramatic remain. talons Ali the Most popular, and whim military subjects are chasm for Outran= they are invariably placed upon the stage in a highly creditable meaner. An Eton boy who was crow-examined the other day by one of the royal oommissioners—hhooelt an old Etonian—as to why fighting had gone out at Eton lately, answered that "he supposed it was because fellows hinked each other." FUNEELL SERMON ON THE LATE CANON HAW- RiNs.—YeaterclAy morning a funeral sermon on the late Rev. &nest Hawkins, 8.D., Canon of Westminster, was We the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., Cot 13 Westminster and Areacm. The venerable archdeacon said that last Sunday swains on quitting that church he was called to the bedie of one who bad now entered into his rest lie had instructed others bow to die by his pastoral " Devotional Commentary ca the Book of " his " Household /iturgy," and by the " Manual of yeas," which he b a d eon for the not bed and the death bed, sad now h e • was about to do what he had taught many others to do—to die a happy death after a holy life. He wadi eat dwell on the calm composure and bow serenity of hie emeteseume patr alted up with angeli c g and sheeet household at his and tmiwith whi gave h he i ts them • fere charge, while with slow l sawn voice he attest g confession of the faith la "Ida he bad lived, sad and hoo give hi br o t h Macho) r s blam tot hhi in g. ad an his venerable heed. m • ,THE EXPRESS MONDAY E: - G 9 OCTOBER , , ii ii4l, padlamentikir; , - - . 1 1 ' , ~. .. N. -41t.,42,... i i 4, .f......• :,:. ••i'.. 1. . . v hrarrived at that of • Erman of at -i in ,' N • v- : :. . . . ean only borrow at __.2 ... d • . di•establil4- '- ' tin 1 per . . „mid is then obliged to -'; ' end 1 " uninatio republiol j has 1 3' •. . , *Wild appear a mere • 1 t item way we 0 „,,,,..., 1 the addiess'to the w t . • minales bow soon the in IV: Pr th l 7 : l l` 4 7 o gi "' ..i 've eleiwthere, is the first to net it. - .lt id . i s ut d oemie, ac orn e t o h Lg g fri is zds m lt that ow late lea tisioals on will j ewa of Ireland is not at all improbable that a reputflie may be for later and oat their mistake, when, having got to th m°ll Nti- Atm can have a tune the result of the revolution of September. of their tether, gerenrim m, diroor°r i t t o as i s saaveideat „,mkonin . un RTVERO, the Democratic chief, has had • long to pay, SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT SIX TER CENT BONDS made in London. Ms BANK of SOUTH AUSTRALIA: M. Ohl HrosAntreet, . 01 horieed hy the nod...owned to receive TEN DERS for BONDS of the South Aw•tralian Oorernmeut to the antotutt of 0141,600. The Nona., Wing from B t. Vi yrarn to run :11.861 to 1303., are of Bite following denominational value.: 30 Donde for gl.lOl , eaeh NO :OD .. • • I.IOVICO 134000 1610.000 L 400.000 • And are lapu.4 arider the autteority of Art No. fa. of lath Dorem. bet. IW. Of the truth Anientlien Paifisawat, entitled An Art to authorise the raring of Money for Railway purpose*" A oolir df the Art nor be instsvird at thrones of the undersigned. Meth pruicipal and interet are made payable in London at the Oates rtsvined in each Bond. the interest by Coupon on tho lot july and lot January of each year. The Bonds hear interest at the rate ot per rot per annum. Nom the let July. Ira The above quoted act authorise* the Woe of VQI.OOO. The Pre. emit WUe is the ant portion thereof, the ism ining half will nut be trued till pore time next year. name of the Act der pm vides for the payment of the interest, and the redealitim d the Ronda of this ran. LP they fall due. The . Bowled Debt of South Australia, [Adrian, the itreada now bawd will amount to 11^0116. and is_ essayed on the Omer& =tie of the colony, whieh was se fo an=s4., the Government edictal *atilt* * **AWN* session .-10111, 0411,710_ fiSA.7*; 11116, SNUB: 1/00 e d1.01111 1 .M lee, db 0 0 .77 4. The hid niallion to mid& the Sea* Government Beads have always been held Is suHafNatif the correct maotatiom to Me market. is annually reduced by redemption el =dri e =s dee to the error of about LAM es* Mar. Sealed brindies. made m essmainse with the annezed teem trill renewed se it s =d e ralk Australis tor the whole or an, of these Mee th an neon on the 13th °Metier. a nd eldelment will bake pleas at Mathew in the presence of ask ed salikente may daft.4to prewsit. The be Bonds will allotted to Ike hides' Wawa provided tba Mee oared are not below*, ardeissee — ehleitylk be fined by the Agent theatat and pieced is a and* eseetepe on the table before the tenders e t r e e s, V. but the sealed envelops will only be opened in cam the t Gemmel daisies that the whole ineoriat bin not been at or above his adminam. Trident at • price inauding •traetion et a &Wog other than styrene, will n o preferentially aeoestet rid lathe *rent or an equality of tenders beyond the amount at Mesa Dm* a pro rata thatributinn on such tendem will be made. In the Name way the Beads falling due at the different debit wales distributed as regards the dates, as near as possible, amoMid senotetfill de n. Ten per cent. on the nominal value of there Bonds must be paid to the]tank of South Australia as soca se the allotment is made, and the Telenet not later than Tuesday. the 10th November, when the Bonds will be delivered Tenderer, to whom allotment may be made ran have their Bonds earlier. tf they desire it. by paying bas the lance less the discount at the then rate of the Bank of ftgland Forme of tender may be obtained at the caw of the Bank of Booth Australia, or of the underearted. FRANCIS S. DtrITON. Agent General for the Noverament of South Australia. N. Great blealfeetreet, Weelsairistne. Rd (rarer. lot& POSE OP THIITHIII SOUTH AUSTRALIAN oovisuoiraiT BONDS. To the Manager of the Bank of South Aostadia. Set.—l for tuxu hereby teswier for the followleg veleta of the above Bonds i o r objeot to the oonditious oantained la the advertise ment of the t-General for South Anatratia, dated ard October. ISM vie, Bon to the extent of £ , for with* I (or we) sandstate to pay nt the Tote of £ for every She In Honda, endue nweiro In virtue of this tender Bonds of such dates am 'hall be ted. 15F." WILLIAM CHURTON and BON. Sa D etERl sad ear a 4 91 and 011.170MWIENTILIA. DELICIOUS COFFEE. WILLIAM and GEORGE LAW COFFEE NEW MERCHANTSIAtIiar, OZFO FrO 11011 SE and CATTLE KEEPERS. TIIE a - rramore COCOA EXTRACT for HORBE B and CATTLE. It will pot a horse Into condition when an other ratans hare lsilt It will bring a row to her milk when all other swam hare failed. It increases and enriches sinshicr. Horses led on the Nutritious Owes are always Leaders to the held. Winn*rs at the Storplechame. First et the Toot and inrartably tube priers at the Agrieulttual itho ea • Bar. Life:' July 4, DM, stn' •It is the fi ne* and cheapest imi th. sv d the marites.^ I. • de as sample sent free to any address for 10s. LIVESEY. Manager. North British Cattle Food Corn- Ts l 1 Timdmt Depot. 1 73 . Iliehopratoetiviet Without (E JOHN I3ROODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. PARIS FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, 1867. JOHN BROODEN'S 18-carst GOLD CHAINS. JOJil 33ROGDLTS BRACELETS. JOHN BROGDEN'S BROOCHES. JOHN BROGDEN'S GEM sad WEDDING lxe& JOBB =OGDEN'S NNOXIACES. JOHN BROODEN'S ELBILINGB. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN BLANUFACTORY. No. 16, MITTA43IItZIR. Co t- D A I Llr. NI W & PRIOE ONE PENN(. BCAIX OF CELARGEB FOR AD, une.: PIIO6IIETCSES of NEW COYPANIZS. site , EXPORTS of MEETDRA and MEC- } Una* 10 6 „ m y 1 MONS. LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. I 0 PUBLIC 0010:PANTIE (Eartsbllabed). to 0 do. 6 0 do. 1 0 DIM*. ditto. 1.0040 f POO6 6 do. 0 0 do. 1 6 40.170170N11, TRADES. AMCSEXENTS, BOOKS. CHARITECS. lIISCELLE. PROWS _ _ _ • do. S • do. • • Ditto. ditto, Loads Page.. 5 do. do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVERTISER:MM. ... 5 do. I S do. 1 BIRTHS, MARRUGES. and MATHS. do. I $ do. 0 4 EIMPANTS Wanting Plows 4 do. 1 0 40. ? Ten wordsmaks • line; a Made later at aids tennis as a mord. WOMB TO 01011 MAL ADVISTIOESIL The "DULY Nowa," ea sa adratterldied adbarld dem Oats. Itiendsl sad Monetary notatiana, edgy' a Mei pad*" and it. aserastes sad rapidly inereadd Masahiko dad Ms redaction In add to One Paw nadirs K an Indlaablo dada to all kinds of Advertised. Padollos Orden tot Advertisements iambi bo made payable to Ni. Zama HAILINGTOS. POit-0101. i50664129/4. Postage Stomps teoetrad otnounto op to I. Olio n, tl. Boavort..tzost, rloototavot, LO.. Ueda& TUN CLIME:ITT LT NUM. The Star appeals for assistance in the effort being made for the relief of the sufforen by the earthquake in Peru. A more eorpremion of sympathy would be an impertinence. No words could soothe the sorrows of those who have had perronal losma—whose families are down in a worse pit than ever formed the grave of one of Our own miners, sinoe it is never to be reopened again that its occupants may have decent burial; but to those who have had money losses (and who along all those miles of coast line has not!) our money may be of help. We cannot pouch the major sorrow ; but the minor trouble is within our reach. TUN NEW ITALIAN LOAN. The Daily New. observes a strange coincidence in the facts that at a period when revenue and expenditure were calculated to balance each other, without counting extraordinary resources in hand to meet extraordinary expenses, there &Gold be proposals for another Italian loon of 9,404,7621., on terms which, reckoning the various advantages in the pries of imam, repayment , by periodical drawings, discount, do., will give the nib scribers a net return of nearly 91 per cent. on their capitol. Judging from appearances this loan will by no enema be the last ; but the question is bow is this sort of Wog r OTIG N NEWS, aiilS DAY.) • SPAIN. THE ENTRY OF PRIM INTO MADRID. Descriptions by Veda' correspondents of Gene ral Prim's entry into Madrid, appear in some of the morning papers. The general cha racter of the proceedings is described by the following paragraph from the Times' cor respondent :—" I have accompanied King Victor Emmanuel in his triumphal progress throughout the cities of the Amu* Tuscany, and Lombardy; I was at Naples on the occasion of Garibaldi's en trance ; I have seen Bealee's army on its march along Pall-mall ; some great popular commotion &have witnessed in Paris, in Frankfort, in New York, and even in this very same Madrid ; but the Aillmemen between this and all other memorable days of my life, is as wide as the interval that parte soberness rom intoxication." - Prim's arrival had been announced for 1 or 2 o'clock in the afternoon, but he did not reach the Puerti del Sol until 5, end many of the people had been in the streets shore 10 o'clock, WAITING 1011 Pik[. By 10 o'clock in the waning all the bands were out-- coratnimions of district Juntas, deputations of Italian, French, Swim, English, and German rimiclants ; bands of students, 'anon, marines, Catelans ; heroes and martyrs of the January, June, and August insurrec tions ; all 'warming and jostling together, crossing each other, and premed upon in front, in the rear, on both sides, by the tramping battalions of armed people as they came to muster front their various quarters. Grim and dingy and unwashed those patriot warriors did look, bet harmless and good-humoured withal, very little men. many of them, with very long guns, wearing all sorts of slouched hats and ragged jack ets, without drape, knapsacks, or cartridge boxes, with their bayonet-sheathe clumsily thrust through their breeches pockets. They were the only foree a-field, at least in the interior of the town. No police were out, no attempt at control or direction was made. The throng, organised or unorganised, wan left to make its own way as it could. The MN was swaying, and waving, and reeling. The Puerta del Sol was like • huge stomach bolting down food by loads, and labouring uneasily to digest it by dribleta. Yet there was gaiety and quaint ness, and even beauty and sublimity, in all that won derful cram, something irrisistibly catching in the anima tion of that vast *ea of heads, something unspeakably thrilling in that prodigious confusion of inspiriting strains, in that incessant whirlwind of frantic shouts. I never saw a populace in such terrible earnest. The correspondent of the Daily News speak.; thus Till CONDUCT OF TIDE CROWD. The mold noticeable thing about the crowd in the streets was the quietness, order, and regularity of its proceedings, and the absence of all rough humour or horse play, such as it is the habit of English crowds to indulge in when they are long kept waiting for any spectacle. There ap peared to be no " chaff," there was certainly no bonnet ing, no jostling, no rushing about in groups or lines to the annoyance and irritation of men, and the alarm and distress of women. The behaviour of the people yesterday through the long hours of waiting was of a piece with their conduct all through the revolution—quiet, orderly, and discreet to an extreme. Yet it was not a dull crowd. There was plenty of lively and animated conversation; many a hearty congratulation, many a lively jest ware exchanged among its members; and all countenances wore the bright cheerful look of hope and expectation, instead of the dull, sad gaze of doubt, suspicion, and alarm which they wore when I first came to Madrid. In the crowd we catch sight oddly enough of MR rum:, ormu COMPANT LND SIGNOR TLXBERIZE An unspeakable relief in the midst of their jarring cherivari was that most sympathetic of all popular airs, the " Nfarseillaise," and one or two of the songs sung by the Italian Opera company which has here gone mad with democracy, and which has been foremost in all patriotic displays for this last week. There was a chorus from the old opera Donna Caritas, which was dignified into a national hymn at the time of the ilillitriettiOb of Central Italy in 1831, and which was oddly enough revived by Tamberlik, the master of these revels, whose portly person was so conspicuous as he rolled and rollicked atthe head of his troupe, and whose deep and mellow voice was heard bellowing above the choir and above the shrill trumpet-blast of the stirring accompani ment. It was only when it seemed that nothing but artillery could have opened a breach into the mass of people that the head of the procession came up. It was enough to make a man discredit the theory of tho impenetrability of bodies, for an avenue was actually broken open in that dense motley array. Prim's progress was at the rate of loss than a mile an hour. The following is a glimpse of him . Prim, on a chestnut horse, with rich scarlet harness—a small, hardy-looking man, with a bright keen glance, sitting low in his saddle, bowing right and left in acknowledgment of the rapturous greetings of the people—not out wardly too much elated, but his face flushed and his eyes dashing with justifiable pride and satisfaction. On his bridle hand rides Serrano, Duo de la Torre, in full mili tary uniform—proud, sedate, and soldierly ; and behind and before are • numerous staff, whose utmost seer. tics are requited to keep the people from crowding round Prim's horse, and hopelessly impeding his progress. Now and then that impetuous little hero seems disposed to ride forward among the crowd, which is so dense in front that women are scream ing, and children in arms have to bo handed into tho win dows of the houses ; but his friends judge better than he does what would be tho conannence of such a movement, and he is held back now by one and now by another, until those whose duty it is to do so have cleated • passage for blip. Wreaths are showered upon him from every balcony ; impulsive ladies waste good cambric by drop. ping it among the crowd; and men and women alike are shouting till they are hoarse. The Times correspondent pictures Print at the close of the day eliciting a thunder of applause by embracing Marshal Serrano on the balcony: Prim's last ride for the day was only across the square to the hotel. On the staircase and landing he received the embraces of his friends, and stood up among them, show ing himself once more at the balcony, not iu tho least dis trusted by the laboarious ordeal he had gone through ; beaming with joy and triumph, yet cool and collected ; with the ante dark and somewhat earthy complexion, not in the least flushed; the same broad face, high cheekbones, and deep eyes; the same any urbanity and cordiality, sad that same evenness of temper which eminently qualifies him for the control of himself and others. _ _ _ Prim's head-quarters are at the Hael de Paris. After he had spoken to the crowd from the window, the following incident occurred : OZNIMAL MIX AND TER lama= eau. Some more or two of persons not immediately oonnected with the staff of the general had saxnapanied him into the drawing-room and, after his return from the balcony, several ladies and gentlemen wore pro mpted to him and shook him by the hand, or endirsoed him in the continental fashion. Among them were about • dozen English, including a charming little girl, just blooming into her teens, ono of those graceful little maidens who combine the modesty of the daisy with the beauty of the rose. She, among others, was presented to Prim, and while the gal lant general gazed, half kindly, ball admiringly, into her fair young face, some one suggested that ha amid embrace her. For a moment the hero appeared to doubt the propriety of such a step. A slight blush warmed his bronzed cheek and forehead, but, immediately recovering himself, he stooped gracefully forward and impressed • light kiss on her smooth white brow. We were all • good deal excited at the moment, and the hurrah which greeted this act of amiable courtesy rather startled the Spaniards and Italians who were in the room. REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN SPAIN. --- - The following proclamation to the Catalans has been issued by the democratic leader, M. Orense : Away will kings! foe all would ooespiro mon or IN. openly against liberty. Neither Francis Nontpeasicr nor the powwows Dan Fernando, nor any o f the petty Gellman prism who" all petcheriNsp would make ips • pluMlit 4 11 1k . . 1311 1%. Fitter Emmanuel gabled his crown by battle!, and pro. Meted all the oppressed; but he finished with the inrr 4 . titude of Aspramonte. • sin` 1,161.4""1"ti° incur,. tiros would lead m to revive the French faros of 1$ to 1848. Spain Can only be a Miami republic. Cataioni,,, above all, with its ancient privilege' (furrow), Ito eavrret . character, its love of work, and its preference for its ow:, Peculiar life, possesses in itself, like the best of America, all that is necemary for its own government Let us use liberty of the press, of speech, and of meeting to proclaim with a loud voios the definitive abolitio o kings in Spain, and the application of federal ides, to a general union whoa it shall be necestir; to defend our territory. Let us be at once Spaniards and good Catalans : the two thing. do not ~,. elude, they complete, each other. If a king came to w h would be badly received by the republicans, by the Carlists by the partisans of Isabella, in short by nearly ail, and n , one would mooed him an enthunastic wele m : No prince having esif-respect would wish to wear a crAr z be had not merited, and to which the unanire,,., wish of the people would be opposed. Away with kim r , Joan lisais Oaairss. (rani= astrras'i Lamar.) MADRID, Oar. 11, Evirxri) Admiral Topete has entered on his dutt , %. Minister of Marine. He received the congrawl4- tions of the Ministry this afternoon. Senor Olorega is expected to-morrow. A democratic meeting took this place afteni74 Senors °reuse, Garcia, Lopez, Figueraz, m ut4 , and several other members of the democratic piny spoke, after which the meeting tuianiny,, L ,4 passed resolutions giving their support to provisional government, which were received we... enthusiastic applause. Senot Bivero, the newly-appointed alcadf• t. city of Madrid. has published • remark,' manifesto addressed to the inluibitanti • capital. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, ().7:.. The various political sections in the 1tei...4,:6; have agreed upon the draft of the addl.— J . reply to the speech from the throne. This dr If: e l : be submitted to the Rigsraad for adoption, as it mention is made of the harmony of vi w, ing between the Ring and the poll. : the approval of the Assembly is also expn•-. the negotiations with Russia, which his M. .•y had announced, relative to North Sehlesv,ig, the reduction effected in the public czy.n.:... ; In conclusion the address states that the Lel! -„ of the Crown Prince of Denmark with a SA Princess will have great importance t,r S . Davis. OUR PARIS LETTER. (PROW OUR OWN /E:CI PARLS, SUNDAY E7::S The Moniker says that the Princess I: shortly leave the Grand Duchy of Baden i,: 1: land. The Prince Royal, who is now it 1.. will return direct to Berlin with the Ke...g . the 20th inst., the period of the autumnal , chasses in Silesia. A curious archmological discovery has made at Angouletuc, in the subsoil of th.. clral of that town. At about two feet ben...:l. • . pavement the ruins of an antique coni• were met with. In a space of about 1•➢ feet were found 21 bases of small columns along three parallel limo, separated only by • inches from each other. On five of thew the remains of columns were still standing. capitals were lying amongst the debris. thought that this little monument belonged t, second cathedral built on this same site in the of Clovis. It was a confessional destined to . • oeive the bodies of saints. In the middle ages confessional was placed behind the chief altar. Fresh attempts will shortly be made, say. German paper, to recover from the Lake (canton of Glaris), the military money chest w... _ the Russians, at the time of their retreat in :" • are said to have thrown into it. A diving .t: ratus is being constructed which will adnut divers remaining under water several hours. T.. are to be well paid by some wealthy individ .4. concerned in the speculation, and strong hop • ,- entertained that by means of the new appsr the men will be successful in their search—i - vided always that the treasure is really rep )5..:.4 the bed of the lake. Direct railway communication bet and Florence has not yet been re-est,sb::... in consequence of the heavy rains whit'.: interrupted the works. The weather in Paris is fine, but cald, th •• or ing wearing quite a winterly aspect, with 3 I atmosphere. Early morning exhibits ••• conditions, but during the day the sun shit-- • brilliantly; notwithstanding which, great • are commonly met with, while the pale visa; • the ladies returning in open carriages Enna. drive in the Bois, about o'clock: show 1: • enough that they have Mt the approach of s%. CHANTILLY RACES. (1111011011 11111111211 AGENCY.) PARIS. % r Yesterday was the first day of the autumn ing at Chantilly, and the raced run aad their resin:• • as follows : PRIX DU CONNETABLE. IA Montane PRIX DES RESERVOIRS. Brunchaut PRIX DES TRIBUNES. handicap race.) 1 Oaadin Jenny PRIX DE LA FORE?. Clotho .. .. .. Consul .. PRIX DE CONSOLATION. Houdin It is mentioned in the Tenaps that a thoatr an cietirely new description is about to be eiheed . Vienna. The company will consist exclusively oi xtnrt though parts written for men will continue to be' In the orchestra, all the musicians will be of the. ter. • sea. In fact, the only men in the theatre will • spectators. . . Tux Borst. Mare TO GLA3OOW.—The . lowing letter was received on Priday_from Str Knollye, Comptroller of the Prince of Wales's Howell —"Douglas Hotel, Edinburgh, pith Oct., Lord Provost,—The Prince of Wales has desired express to you the gratification of the Princess and self at the reception they have experienced this day the city of Olargow. His royal highnees is cOntideut this pleasure will be shared by her Majesty the it: who tias on a former occasion impressed h e r & pre:: of the loyalty cf the inhabitants of your city. royal highness requests you to accept awe c.ou , e • thanks to the authorities and ell ooncerned in the . serration of the geed order which marked the proceed of the day, and sir& was so mush contributed to conduct of the people assembled. He bogs you to best wishes for yet :self and for the important city of s' you are the chief mNristrate.—l am, my dear Lunt Ito very truly yours, 1 . KNOLLTIL— The Lora Prow'' , Olessow.” We also understand that Principal 14 reeeired a letter from Sir William .h -t It • Edinburgh, iu which be says that be is destrt►t by Prince of Wales to expiate how mock the Primyu himself have been impressed by the ceremony of the d and how gratified their royal highnesses were by I , • admirable arrangements made by the University • occasion. The letter aiso enclosed a asps for ' • hundred arta Joining, which Ms royal Mem= masts et ~ 1 be • in aid of the building fund of the Deis...rt. , with best wishes for its prosperieg.—X•rth 6r4: 1 " ma. - p .. I .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 The I" n erPhir 03 dual th wo for tteAfter 1 Hy H tpiestiol b Goods , ' tOtbAs b a d Dui rerf c 1;00 -7 ? - c. e1....'' sow (JAW B Dav Dieria Ihis for ea il. i7r7i l is case 11!is _ [t o e tt Two r w, wer Ws the id Detect gi: Wde - r: Mg lab. linen plat Ber 1 )ether i■ c F on [ye@ t k sac pr iiil4 e na TO" 11, a Mr. Wit t 11r. tob cid: