The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-05 00:00:00

444(11 - 111 .11"sTII11,1AN CAIVIIINIIENT SIX I! IFNt h I , th.• f•, roof ovo TusliEß4 fir :If N I the inn Is .11, iff'ton 5: .fs ooloto to , to , fkoo.font of Tiro f )•• fr. 10 rim 1. , fl to Iff 0.11. of th • , •”...! ‘.61 f:ol,1101) tio,•01 C I 00.0.111 And t:oeloi the .0 , 11101 . i!y of Alt No. 2., ..j 110th b oor aut . obe S. tub .11 , • 'alumltu'i.n:n•ul, entitivol "An Act to un t nosing of N1..n0-y for li4olway /.111,.t....” A eopy of the A.. o• eo I t,.iot tho• Allow of taw titodenutotosl. I st .u.•tpal atel inter. st are made to:to alob• in 1.. rho at the dab oi ....soh Illonot. the interele by Coupon on the let July 1....T0mmy of em.h year. The It r,l. locar totorest ut the rate of 6 pow cent. per annum. from the Pt duly. Is's. The :11...5t• quud.l stet authorises the issue of £ , 11.0.30. The lon' sent 1-stie uo the first portion thereof, the n' pining half will not Is. MAMA 11110M110` t 1131.• 11.• St year. N of the ACC duly m.o. • ides for the payment of the interest. and the redemption of the Bonds of this loan. as they fall due. The Mended ltelot of South Australia. ineluoling the £ too.an now issued. will amount to Ll.7sla.tast and in corning on the Omens! Novenae of the 0 0 1... y. which was as (Allows. anoordiog to lb.' hand thovioniment °theist statistica in the Agent (Setierars pos. fwomion £otls.7e9; Paid. 1:631.760; 1664. £77. , .a.17: Plea. 11,009.12* it 019,774. The high ostimataom in which the tiontli Atatrolirn tbavermitent Bonds have always been hook! u sufficiently poured by the currs-lit quotatioous in the market. The ouisting Isondel debt is annually reduced by reolemption of &molt falling due to the egtent of about goyim, each year. Sestlest tenders, movie in neeonlanee with the annexed form will be reorient by the Bank of south Australia for tho whole or any n of these BOMIA• 114 , 1 bring lows than flat—until noon on =ay. th 13th Oetober. the An.ltntellt will Like plane tatathour in , the presence of such of the applicant.. as may desire at to be torersont. The Illoonols will be allotted to the highest bio:dens. provided the rate* offered are not helow the minimum whteh will be tined by the Agent (femoral mei I.l.teed in a snalosi envelope on the table before the tenders are op. nod. hut the reeled envelome will only be opened in ("Pe the Agent ,funeral declaree that the whole amount has not been trielered at or above his minimum. Tenders at a prier ineluditvg a frsetion of a shilling other than sixpence will not be pri-bientiaLly ace epted. and in the event of an equality of tenders bevon.l the amount tot the, 'kind.. a pc.. rata &2..1.t0ti0.ri on such tend-ors will boo made. In the same way the Bonds falling oho. at the thito-n-nt dal. will be tlistributed r.CArdA the oiates. es near as possible. amongst the suoeossful ten. gIrNTS. Ten per rent. on the nominal value of these Bonds must be paid to the Bonk o South Australia a...0n as the allootitiettt is made. and the balaneo• not later than Tuesottay. the 10th November. when the loads will loto delivered Tenderer. to whom allotneolit may I, made ran have their Bend. earlier. if they desire it. I. tootyity. the lialatt.i. it'S, the discount at the then rate of the Rack of Brogland Eon,. of tender may be obtained at the .11.-',' of th. Bank of South Australia. on of tile 1111.1.-N,-11•0. N'ILANt'IS S. III'TTON. neral for the tiovernnioni of $ ootth Amotrah.t. 37. • to. at tI oge•troo t. Westminster. Asti o..telsoc. lozso. Ft 'BM t!1 , TENDER Al - STE I.IAN GOVERNSIF.NT BONDS. T.. tit. Mat.:tr. t .•f the Rata of South Auntrals. SI R. —I or w. r•! yt• t..lrr •t••r the foilowtatt portion of the above t to tile eolohtiontenontAinoal In the u lre-t:•.~ meta of the Acre t.Getteral tor South Autstraba. dated 3r.1 Oet..!s•r. twrs. rt, . to the . 5t..112 of £ for whteh I or we uncl to pay at the roteerery RondA, root ton.ell u.t value ot tine teuaer Bondo of such arta% 113 hall be 1'11.13,1 Name .. Addrem lrok. WILLIAM CHURTON and SUN, HOSIERS and stnurmAKEßs. LADLES' UN PERCLOTH MO. 91 and 92. OXFORD-STREET. - • . D ELICIOUS COFFEE. WILLIAM and GEORGE LAW, COFFEE 111: W al 'HANTS tv the NE I.X.FoRD-STREET. IAI).tI"fATION of COCOA a.. ECO -A. N')7411..% I. FOOD tor I'ATTI.E - - 11 , 11'p Life" of July 4th. IN', —'• Th. NtltlittOtta OM. Extr,t —Everyholy :rowan• vu: gr-tukiwork of tattle eontaiii, only a moan of roattng Whli4t the al:ore extra., I' fr..in I'.+'.• 4. which enunent . - hetnist, h ir.• demon. t. , • • th,h•f..rinine Matt. r. Th, t .1111, rot only strongthenina but Ir.:Oat-o.le to the un.l 1-.l`.r. 1. , to• prized ad one ..f the tino.t. rattle I 0r..111. •• ir.•.ny of it. virtue.: it is oppral to ti fa-n, r. 4 and oth..r owners of tr. 1114.4 and edtt le. t.,.. ,-.!, •.‘•t• tuentA and chat anima'.- r. ..i!v when for.ding. with the I'lo'ol EX Tlz.( t1.r.,• •!. old more produce. an-I are 1,64 lid 1,1•• t•• oar- ; : •••• •• • F. .'l` a , +.4nit 10. fro- t ant :..10n..+ r.., - .11. t n noun,: for 1.111•: , 1.:11'• Mat r , Couituny. Loudon F;-t. -•t t Wt. •::. • lt I. JOHN BROUDE-N'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. pALIS FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, ISO 7. JOHN DROGDEN'S l•-cant GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BLOGDEN S BRACELETS. Uri. BRUIiDEN'S 131{00CHES. JOHN EI:OUDEN•S GEM and WEDDING JOILN BLOGDEN'S NEi :KLACES. JOHN BROUDEN S EARRINGS. ORIGINAL GULL CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, lIENRIETTA-STREET, Covent- Garden. & I Llr N B W S. PRIOE ONE PENT. ei.'LLE UP CHARGES FOE ADVERTISP3MTP9 Per Line.' L a 1.4. PROSPECTUSES of NEW COMPANIES, _ _ after- REPORTS of MEETINGS and ELEC- I 7 lines 10 6 ward . 1 I TIONc LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 PUBLIC COMPANIES X-tablithed), Aro 4 do. do. 1 0 Ditto, ditto, Leader Page • do. 6 0 do. 1 6 AUCTIONS, TRADES, AMUSE.WITS, BOOKS, CHARITIES, MISCELLAI S do. 10 do. • 6 NEOUS Date, ditto, Nader Pogo.. 3 do. 3 0 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS ... 3 do. 7 6 do. 1 6 ETRITIS, MARRIAGES. and DEATHS.. 5 do. 2 I do. 0 8 DOMESTIC SERVANTS Wintuag Plows 4 do. 1 0 do. 0 S • Ten woe& make • line ov. single letter or %rare ootuao r. word. NOTICE TO GMNTRAL ADVERTISER& The "Droxr Naive," as an acknowledged authority upon Ocoee Menial and Monetary questions, enjoys a high position, and its extensive and rapidly increasing circulation since its reduction in price to One Penny renders it an invaluable medium to all 'duds of Advertisers. Poet-odioe Orders tor Adverti temente should Do toads payable to Josue HAIM/COTO,. Poot-otlitt, Fltotottest. Postage Simon receired for amounta up to SOL Odaoes, ti. Bou•erlwetroet, Ploototroet, E.C.. London. !rite expresso. DRi - Rl -LA\ 6. riFYIOI, BORHoWED PI.I.7MEA.—FETN ( } 0' PICOTS. Mr. 19. , 11., AddISOLI, Irving, 14,ww, kt ; M.,141rv-4 titlhsrt, Ir 4ilic Mathews, Bc.—And A (ALAND BALLET IBiSkaIENT. PRINCE/38'8. Tam EVIJITIO, A cuLiiiifiu 141R.—AIFTER DARK: A TALE OF LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vining, Mews. Walter Lacy, Droroiruck Murray, Har.-uurt, &ore, to.; Mimes Manton and Letiervy.—And ILASTEI: JONEWS BIRTHDAY. QL•EEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Tam Emroro, at 7, TOMKIN'S TROUBLES. Mr. L. Hemel ; Mina 3Plntagur, —And THE LANCASHIRE LABS. MINIM Irving. L. Er.ugh, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and B. Emery; Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nally Moore. STRAND. Tate rVENINCI, SISTERLY SERVICE—THE FIELD OP 1701 MOTU OP 001.1.1. —And MARRIAGE AT ANY PRIM BRITANNIA. Tate Erin's, THE 01(1•11.‘N nF THE STORM ; A STO:tY ttI"1 II F. hi tri , l.l, Ifs OF LIFE. Mews. Reynolds, Big. flariton, 411 b ; Mesdames Covenes, Booth, ke.— Mr. Doughty's Performing Logo.—And ADMIRAL TOM NIGH WATER AT LONDON REMO& To-bar ...7m .Altarnooo, 4b. Ts-Id. mow —Woman if, 414. :MO Afternoon. a►. 4ani. NOTICE. MOGULS of METE% MARRIAGE% lad MATZ% RIO reached anti! 19 o'clock for inmition lame wresting. Pries IL SL LONDON, MONDA Y, OCT. 5. HOW THE SPA NISH !YSU RREC T lON CAME ABOUT. TIIE Spanish Revolution took Europe by sur prise. While men were thinking of the dangers to peace from French jealousies or Prussian am bition, they were suddenly attracted to another part of Europe, and to events of an altogether different character. But, startling as the move ment was, it did not spring from sudden impulse, or take place without preparation. The time is not yet come for throwing full light upon the details of what was so suceessful in the issue ; but something can be done. If. CioNzsLus BRAVO not only armed the dis contented with intolerable grievances, ho also presented them with leaders. The step which he took three months ugo in exiling to the Canaries influential generals like HERRANO, DOLOR, ECHAOUE, and CABALLERO DE RODAB was like the act of a madman. A conspiracy had existed throughout the summer both in and out of Spain, but until lately the negotiations Of the plotters had been abortive. The Progres sistas and the generals of the libend Union could not agree. There was between them not only the recollection of the many desperate contests of the last ten years, but also the embarrassing question, hat should be the standard of insurrection? A writer in the new number of the Bu r nt des Mond, gives some interesting information upon this part of the story. The generals hesi tated to take an extreme course. Like the Pro gressistas, they found the situation of Spain in sufferable, and they did not conceal from them selves the fact that the dynasty was lost; but they refused to throw the country into insurrection without knowing what was to replace the existing order of things. The Progressistas alone could do nothing. Strange to say, it was just at this instant, when the Generals were refusing to con nect themselves with the revolution and were keeping it back, that the Queen's Ministry sud denly fell upon them, and sent them to the Canaries. The Progressistas and the nation owe something to M. GONZALES BRAVO. It was he who reooneiled his heterogeneous adver saries, and the including the Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER in the proscription, was happily his crowning blunder. There was a moment when this detested renegade seemed to un derstand the danger, and wanted to retire from power, and the QUEEN in leaving for St Sebastian did in fact direct General Jose DE LA CONCHA to be ready to form a Ministry. If this idea had been carried out perhaps the insurrection might have been delayed, but at St. Sebastian Ismier.LA's fright was over. ilCr Minister said nothing more about resigning, and she made no further advances to General Coxelia. Then, says the Revue des Deux Mon den, silo became absorbed with one thought—she was possessed with a desire for an interview with the Emperor of the FRENCH. This was a passion. It seemed as though the Exec:non would never arrive at Biarritz. •' In her eyes this interview was .. the great remedy for her situation. The - unfortunate Sovereign deluded herself with the " belief that by showing the possibility of a revolution which would adopt the sovereignty •` of the Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER, she •' would obtain all—who knows ?—perhaps even •• armed help and money." But with the events at Cadiz these hopes vanished like a dream. That the insurrection was, in the that instance, the work of the navy becomes more intelligible when it is re called that for months past the navy had been subjected to severe retrenchment. Money was wanted, and where was it to come from ? Church property must not be touched, nor the army diminishNl; but the navy had always remained loyal, and could pay for everybody. This, no doubt, goes fur to explain the unani mous shut of assent with which the Spanish sailors received the first cry of revolt. The movement was cleverly planned. Admiral TorErE•.s initiative at Cadiz was combined with the proceedings of Generals Pam SERRANO, and DULCE in such a way that the insurrection at one. , had at its command arsenals. vessels, and troops, with populous and wealthy cities as sup ports. General PAVIA defeated, the last chance of the QUEEN was gone. Whatever form of Government may be in store for Spain, it scents certain that a great impulsion towards true freedom will have been secured. Each party has its programme, but in whatever else they differ there are certain groat desiderata in which they agree. These include—the abolition of the dynasty ; a strict alliance between the two nations of the Peninsula ; freedom of worship ; suppression of communities of monks and nuns ; prutection of the lower clergy: reduction of dioceses; suppression of abbeys; gratuitous and compulsory education: municipal liberty; a common legislation fur the mother country and the colonies—of course em bracing the abolition of slavery; liberty of print ing and association and the establishment of juries. A purifying air is for the moment breathed in Spain. We trust it will become the enduring atmosphere. FENIANIS.V. WE read in this morning's papers that at a Fenian funeral at Dublin yesterday the coffin was followed by about 3,000 persons who wore green neckties and rosettes, and walked in proces sion four deep. Such gatherings show that the Fenian feeling is not extinct, while the tranquil condition of Ireland proves how little it is influencing the great body of the people. It is indeed a significant fact, and one which the constituencies will do well to bear in mind, that Fenianism has all tut faded out since the English Parliament resolved to do justice to Ireland. The Fenians themselves were always contemptible. Their organisation was ineffective, their leaders desperate but powerless, and their Lanus' bands undisciplined and ignorant. It was the moral countenance given to some of their aims by Irishmen who were not Fenians which alone made them dangerous. Where an entire nation is smarting under a sense of oppression and wrong, its thoughts and feelings, even the careless expressions of the hour, all go to fan the flame of rebellion. It was almost universally felt among the middle classes of Ireland that the Fenians were blameworthy; yet that a certain sort of sympathy was accorded to them by these very classes it is impossible to deny. This it was which made Fenian ism really fur -1 midable. The criminal flying from justice, the outcast on the hills, had a secret something in common with the lover of order, the loyal con stitutionalist, and the real patriot. But now that there is a certainty of a long-delayed measure of justice being granted the feeling is dead. Fe nianism still lingers, but it has no vital force. The gaols are no longer crammed. The newspapers are not teeming with accounts of outrages and bloodshed, and the Ireland of to-day is in every respect better than the Ireland of twelve months go. We read of the three thousand followers at the funeral of yesterday with little more emotion than if the same number of foresters or odd-fellows had attended one of their brethren to his long Lane. The just claims of Ireland are secured by the policy of the English liberals ; and a burning sense of oppression has been already succeeded by the bettor feedings of confidence and hope. THE PEWS. TIl F subjects brought before the Church Congress just held at Dublin trenched often on delicate pound, and we can quite understand the need there was of mutual forbearance. Wonderful to relate, however, the discussion which caused most commotion and raised to fever point the blood of the disputants, was the question of pews versus free seats. An innocent matter enough, ono would have thought; a trifling matter, too, when compared with the great questions now agitating the Church of England. But who shall fathom the depths of the clerical mind, or say what is likely to disturb the clerical bosom ? Or perhaps our crass ignorance prevents us from rising to the height of this great argument, and pews may, attsr all, in Fotuo ins vutable way, be °connected wiek the Befonind Faith, and servo as porta preying Protestant sheep from straying into Banish pas tures. We suppose that it must be so, for when one speaker remarked that if the movement stiemeded they would owe a lasting tribute to the Roy. Dr. MAT it BIN, ho was greeted with the cry of "No Popery," and when he replied that Dr. MATITRIN had done more to put down Popery than any other man, an up roar arose at which a bishop took fright, and cha racteristically enough, disappeared. Shortly after wards Dr. lit ATI] RIN himself amen, and was in stantly assailed with hootings and cries of "Put ' him out," "No Popery," &e. (}rest was the din, terrible the conflict, loud the invocation of policemen, but at last the defenders of pews re tired ignominiously from the struggle, and the advocates of freedom of worship closed the meet ing with flying oolours. For those of us who don't believe that the Christian religion or even the British Constitution is founded upon pews, this tempest in a teapot is ridiculous enough. A EMIT has been commenced in the United States District Court against Mr. LAIRD, the builder of the Alabama, by the owners of the Sonora, one of the vessel' which she de stroyed. It is claimed that the Alabama was fitted out in violation of law, and that her owners and builders are liable for damages sustained at her lands. It is stated that Mr. LAIRD has funds in America which are accessible, and that they have been attached and are held liable for whatever ho may be directed to pay. The amount claimed is one hundred and nineteen thousand dollars. WE have been just told on excellent authority that roast donkey is a capital dish, and well worthy the attention of epicures. Wo have not the least doubt about it, fur everybody knows that the most tender steaks are those which have been most beaten ; and the donkey which is beaten in his infancy, beaten all through life, and gone rully beaten to death, must be extremely tender indeed before he comes upon the table. It is evident, therefore, that the hardhearted little boys who spend their whole time at Hamp stead, Ramsgate, anti Malvern, in belabouring donkeys, are only preparing the poor asses more effectually for their final end. The lesson is a wholesome one, if the donkey would but take it and be thankful for his privilegos, but we suspect that Jack does not appreciate this daily basting as he ought, and would greatly prefer having so irritating a process postponed until after death. It is said that all suffering has its compensations, but what compensations are there for an English donkey :• OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) NZ. DISRS.III . B ADDRESS. The Times comments upon some of the matters to which Mr. Disraeli refere in his address to his con stituents. 11th respect to the Premier's boast that whereas the liberals left the country unarmed, he has armed it to the very teeth, all that is certain is that the expenditure has been immense, aid that we have bought much experience, whatever its real value; but the Time, wishes it could believe that our iron ships and fortifica tions are constructed or armed exactly as they should be. As for the Abyssinian expedition, Mr. Disraeli is entitled to whatever the result of that is worth, but he might have been content to accept it without adding an in sinuation that the original insult, the ensuing dispute, and the delay of redress are all chargeable on the late government. Had it fallen to the lot of a liberal govern ment to strike the blow, our contemporary is not at all AUTO that the conservatives would not have remembered their sacred duty of protesting against little wars, and deprecated an expenditure of millions for the scarcely possible rescue of a consul, a troop of foreign mission aries, and an Asiatic envoy. For the matter of church and state, there is no church that can claim the un divided allegiance of the British state and Mr. Disraeli is not prepared to say that either religion or Protestantism or the British Empire suffers by the existence of • rival and. indeed, hostile establishment north of the Tweed. As for Protestantism, if the great majority of the Irish popu lation are to be exposed to a perpetual insult for the sake of the protestant character of this empire, there are in England not far from tea million protestants dissenting from the Church of England, who have a right to be heard on this question, and who will certainly make themselves heard through the operation of Mr. Disraeli's Reform Bill. The Daily New* remarks that all Mr. Disraeli's loftiness of tone fails to hide a sinking heart. Ile gives battle like a man who feels certain of losing it, or who knows that it is lost before a shot has been tired. Mr. Disraeli de fends the Established Church in Ireland on grounds which are a direct insult to a majority of the people of the three kingdoms. The presbyterians of Scotland, the LIGIICOU. formists of England, and indeed proteatants of every com munion, that of the Established Church included, may well be indignant to hear that their religion is powerleasagainst the CLurch of Home ; and that it needs the sanction of the state in under to make head against that mighty foe. To Homan eatholies, of course, this tribute to the superiority of their faith will naturally be very gratifying, if they be lieve it to be oinecre ; but compliments may be purchased at too high a price. Mr. Disraeli's defence of the Estab litilit d Chuich as the necessary bulwark against Homan Catholicism clothes it again in Ireland with its old and odious character. It makes it once more a garrison in an enemy's country. Ecclesiastically, Ireland becomes tho English l'obuid. But there is not a shadow of foundation for Mr. Disraeli's assertiona. The truth is that the time has palmed for working old bigotry to political profit. The minister who seeks to secure himself in office by inflaming a religious war between two sections of the United King ' dom pronounces sentence upon himself. 'lie Herald busts that the address will tend to dispel the anxious misgivings of friend and foe as to Mr. Dis raeli's policy. The challenge of Mr. Gladstone has been ace! ptcd at all points. The conservative party will go to the hustings pledged to defend their cause upon its merits. The Prime Minister bases his claim for their support upon a recital of the chief measures of conserva tive policy since the government of Lord Derby assumed office in 1b66. There will be no excuse hereafter for tits insinuation that Mr. Disraeli is disposed to shrink from his duty us a conservative leader, and no pretext for ignoring the issue upon which the coming battle has to be fought. TEE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. Sono misapprehension, says the Trkgraph, appears to prevail icuqieeting the time when the present parliament can ho dissolved. It now stands prorogued until the Bth of this present month, and will then probably be again prorogued to some more distant day; but there is nothing in the parliamentary law and practice to prevent the Queen from issuing her mandate of dissolution quite irrespectively of the term fixed by a previous prorogation. It is else erroneous to suppose that the election cannot take pluco until the appeals from the revising barristers are disposed of by Om Court of Common Mom TUE CRiltell 07 TIM FUTURE. The .ciar draws attention to an article contributed to tho Cosh *Tartu y Rr rirrr, by Dean Alford, in which the rev. goutlemun expresses his belief that the time will come when the church as by law established will cruse to root on the arm of the state. Of course the Star concurs in this view ; but it thinks that the discussion of the subjet tis pre mature. It belongs, in fact, to another generation, and must be decided long after the present race of eeclesial.tics and politicians have passed from the scene. Nevertheless there is no good reason why eanineut clergymen should not familiarise themselves with both the theory and the working of the prisecipiee which noncon formist+ have so long upheld. irk, Court. BALMORAL CABTLM 00T. t Moe Majesty the Quoon and Pros Louise went to the ()Isaiah Shial yesterday afternoon, attended by Lady Churchill. °cr. 3. Prinee Arthur Arrived from London on Thursday and Joined the Queen at the Maas& Shied, where her Majesty passed the night. Prince and l'rinross Christian of fichleswig-Itolstein returned to Balmoral from Dunkeld yesterday. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. Hiri Royal Highneee the Duke of Edinburgh hen joined his ship, the Galatea, and will start from Plymouth on his two yead cruise on the 20th inst. The duke will mil Snit for Madeira, and, after touching there, will pro ceed to Papal and the Ascension Islands, and will pay another visit to the Cape of Good Hope, where the colonists purpose giving hire a very hearty reception. The duke will next 'situp the Indian Ocean to Mauritius, and will land at Port Loins. The neat place of interest to be visited is Bombay. After a short stay his royal highness will proceed to Ceylon, touching at Trincomalee, andlithence calling at Madras, and, making • abort stay here, will go on to Calcutta, on a visit to the governor general. The prince myelay probably make a somewhat extended stay. The ro visit is already anticipated on the banks of the Hooghly, and we may anticipate foe the duke some very gorgeous receptions. It is not im probable that the duke may make himself acquainted with various parts of the interior of India. The next place at which be will touch will be Prince of Wales Island, or Pulo-Penang, and theme he will proceed to Singapore, and on to Hong, Kong. After taking a good survey of the land of the Orientals, the Oalstea will proceed to the Philippine Islands, touching at the capital, Manilla, and will thence go on to form an acquaintance with the Japanese in their own islands. His royal highness will then shape the course of his ship to the southward, and will direct to Sydney, where his presence will doubtlesst ° l 7l :. corned with great heartiness, after the dastardlyattack on him on the occasion of hie former visit. From New South Wales the Galatea will take the prince on the long.hoped for visit to the New Zealanders, when many en English settler will welcome his . After this he will pro ceed through the beautiful islands of the South Sea, touch. ing at Honolulu, de., proceeding through the Pwific Ocean to Valparaiso, in Chili, on the Mouth American peninsula, and thence to Lima, the capital of Peru. After touching at St. Bias the duke will visit San Francisco and California, and proceed home by Vancouver's Island. He is expected to return in August, 1870. The Prince and Prinooss Christian •isitwl the Duchess Dowager of Athole during the past week, and re turned to Balmoral on Thursday. _ Ms Grand burst Highness Prince Alexander of florae and suite have returned to Manrigy's Hotel from Portamouth. - --- The Duke and Ducheaq of Northumberland in tend to receive a sueeeseion of company at Alnwick Ca+t l.• till the last week in the month, when they purpose to leave the north for Albury Park. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and family left OroAvtnor-feiliare on Friday for Ilounemoutli. The lion. Leopold Agar-Ellis, M.P., and Mrs. Ellia bayr arrived at flowran Ca-te. county Kilkenny. from a tour of visits in Scotland. The Hon. Adolphus Liddell, ruder Secretary of State for the Horne Department, has gene (aevorapanied 11 Mira F. Liddell) to Gordon Castle, N. 8., to Vihit the Duke and Duette:et of Itiaimond. _ _ Ilia Exa•llwey the Sweaisli and 'Sortvegian Minister autl the Dar mvse Rucheehil.l have arrive.' at the legation in Great Cumberland-place, from Smitten. . . Saturday's proci , dings of the Social Science Congress included an address by Mr. Hastings, the chair man of the council, on the life and labours of the late Lord Brougham. who for many years Was president of the association. Lord Lyttelton presided in the education department, in which a paper by Miss Emily Davies was read, sketching a plan for establishing a college fur the instruction of women. A resolution pledging the meeting to an expression of opinion in favour of the proposed college was submitted, but afterwards withdrawn. In the section devoted to economy and trade, the removal of fiscal impedimenta to commerce, and the pressure of taxation as affecting the development of trade, were amongst the subjects on which discussions arose. Dr. Farr was the chairman in the health department, where Mr. ltobert Itawlinson road a paper on river obstructions and pollutions by manufactories. The sections rose at 2 o'clock, and the afternoon was devoted to excursions. The funeral sermon of the late Dean Milman was preached at St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday afternoon by the Bishop of London, iu the presence of an over whelming congregation. _ - - - The bitting@ of the Church Congress at Dublin were wound up by discussions. in which k:arl Nelson and Mr. Berrsford Hope took part, on the beet means of in creasing the efficiency of the church service. tither subjects debated were the influence of scientific investigations on the minds of those who conduct them, and the church and the periodical literature of the day. In the course of out) of his speeches at the congress Lord Oranmure maintained that until parliament was prepared to grant to Ireland a similar position to that now occupied by Canada there could be no analogy between the state and prospects of the church in the two countries. His lordship added that the people of Ireland wished for a trial of what they could do by relf-government. Nest year's congress is to be hold in Liverpool. Previously to Mr. ughes's resolve to retire from the representation of Lambeth the working men, by whose exertions the hon. gentleman was returned in Dail, had formed a provisional committee again to assist in his election, and issued an address calling upon the working men of the borough to do their duty. Commencing with a reference to the purity of the contest throe years ago, the document goes on to enumerate some of the learned gentleman's services since he has had a scat in the House of Commons. Especial reference is made to the interest which he has shown in every question which affects the welfare of the working classes, and an earnest appeal is made on behalf of one whose political life has been through out straightforward, consistent, and honourable. The Duke de Fersigny—now Count Walewski is no more—remains almost the only person amongst those who immediately surrounded the Emperor Napoleon during the early period of his reign. The Privy Council in the Court dimanark for 1868 stands thus :—" MM. le Due de Persigny, le Markhal Troplong, Baruch°, le Comte Colonna Walewski, Magna, l)rouyn do Lhupt bkateurs ;" so there is now (says a correspondent of the Post) another vacancy in this the moat confidential office of the imperial constitution to be filled up ; in fact, there are two, for M. Fould was of the Conseil Print. The Duke de l'ersigny, M. Dmuya de Lhuys, and Count Walewski have nut approached the Emperor for some mouths past ; certainly not confidentially. His Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon is never 311 good terms with the Emperor for say length of time, and never enjoys his Majesty's confidence. _ _ _ . . . A letter from Baden in the Temps says :—" You are aware that the King of Prussia arrived at Baden on the 30th of September, the birthday of the Queen. Prince Gortchakoff stopped for the occasion ; he seta out to-day for St. Petersburg. The King has placed at the prince's disposal the royal carriage, which will convey him as far as the frontier. His Majesty has, moreover, begged him to regard himself as his guest during the entire journey through Germany, and hotel accommodation has been provided for the prime and his suite at the King's expense as far as Niemen." AECIIOIBIIOI. MANNINO ON TIIB AITROACIIING GENERAL Conscu..—Archbishop Manning pre u ched at High Mass yestoiday in the church of St. Mary 1 1 / 2 Moor fields, and devoted the sermon to the subject of the approaching general council to be held in Remo in Decem ber, 1860. The English nation, as Christian, was asked to come and open the heart and disclose any grievances, and as the softening rain fertilised the earth, the heart of England might be made to reoeivo the truth, and to bear good fruit. 'lle spirit of anarchy and revolu tion was abroad, and infidelity was almost always mixed with civil rebellion. All should join to oppose such a spirit. The archbishop warned his hearers not to be led away by the inaccurate phrase church and state, and dwelt utem the proper position of each. To Catholics he would give the advice to have courage, oven though revo lution was abroad, for it was hotter to take the side of unpopular truth than of popular falsehood. He concluded by again urging the importance of earnest prayer. Sup plications were offend up for the objects pointed out by the archbishop. There was a very large congregation present. NATIONAL EXIIIBMON ow WORKS OF ART, AT Lana. —Return of admissions :--Saturday, October 3, bytotal seaso, 7, n t tickets, 812 ; by payment of la. each, 6,281 ; 10. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. Several brochure, on ,;punish affairs are in cir culation on the Continent ; one of thorn, entitled " The Spanish Gnrep d'Etat," WOMB to recommend the Republicau regime. A second describes its ob ject in the title " Montpensier King of Spain." " Through him and through him alone," says the writer, " Spain will recover its rank among the great powers of Europe com merce and industry will see reassured capital flow ing to it from all points. The army will have its democratic organisation, the clergy its civil constitution, the administration its inviolable rule, and the public treasury its incorruptible guardians. Through him, and through him alone, will be consecrated all the franchises which we call mammary liberties— iberty of worship, liberty of the tribune, liberty of the preee, individual liberty. The eafetyof Spain is in this cry, ' Long live ANTONIO I.' The Nord remarks on this :—" It is very possible that the eon of Louis Philippe may unite in himself all the rare qualities which are required for the realisation of this splendid programme, and which would evi dently make him one of the most remarkable sove reigns, not only of Spain and of our own epoch, but of all countries and of all ages. But how has the anonymous author of the little pro duction which we are noticing been enabled to ascertain the existence of those brilliant qualities in a prince who, up to the present time, has always lived far removed from public affairs, and has taken no prominent part in them either by action, by pen, or by speech This is a mystery which the Spanish nation will no doubt wish to have dispelled before entering on the path chalked out for it by the zealous advocate of the candidature of the Duke de Montpensier. THE ENGLISH AT MADRID. The Madrid Gazelle publishes the following reply of the provisional government to the con gratulatory address from the English residents : "To the English resident in this capital junta has read with immense enthusiasm the warm and very noble expression of your sentiments in favour of Spain and in the name of the children of Albion ! Yes, there has now sprung up a new nation, which, produced by liberty, will cordially grasp the hand of the English people, who conquered it two centuries ago. The Austrians awl the Bourbons have stifled our vitality. We are now leaving the ditch in which they had interred us. Our revolution is not made that we may fall back into old errors, but for the acceptance and adoption of progress in everything, in the rational and moral order of people who have begun by breaking the chains under which they have groaned. The junta thanks the sons of Albim. - (111P.0TAill Ia.UTFJCS I.OIINCY.) MADRID, ()cr. 1. r) r.x. Marshal Serrano has telegraphed to General Prim and Skim. Glozaga, who are coming to con stitute together with him the provisional govern ment, informing them that this government will appoint the numbers of the ministry awl rule the country• until the meeting of the constituent assembly. Count di Cheste and his two sons have recog nised the revolutionary government. General Prim has not yet arrived, but is expected at ti o'clock to-morrow morning. _ _ _ PARIS, Ck-r. 5. The Munt of this morning publishos the ful lowing : " The central junta at Madrid bas nominated Marshal Serrano general in chief of the Spanish army, and has placed Senor Amable Esealante, member of the democratic party, in command of the armed citizens in the capital. •• Queen Christina, who is at Gigon, having asked for a vessel to convey her from Spain. the British government placed the frigate Terrible at her disposal, whilst the French government did the same with the aviso steamer Bougainville. Queen Christina left the Spanish coast yesterday on board the Bougainville, en route for France.- WALLACHIA. BUCHAREST. t) r. Perfeet onler ha been restored ui Galati by the energetic intervention of the military. Twenty persons weru wounded. AMERICA. (.irtival of the NVeeer.) SOUTHAMPTON. 0.. v. 5. The North German Lloyd steamer Weser, from New York, has arrived here to-day. with 105 passengers for this port, Harr°, and Bremen ; . sacks of mails ; 10.000 dollars for London ; and 5.600 dollars for Bremen. On the 2tith she spoke the American steamer Northern Light. on the 3rd the Swedish brig Oulton. on the 4th. the Norwegian bark Galatea, and the English ship Crusader. NEW YORK, SErr. 2&. The President has sent General Meade to Georgia to assume the command of that military department, and to investigate the Camilla riot. Later accounts from New Orleans state that in the riot on Tuesday a negro was killed and several whites and negroes were wounded. Mr. Mason, the registrat officer. and several negroes. are reported to have been murdered by the Ku-Klux Klan, in Fulton. county of Arkansas. The New Fork Herald says that an armed negro mob, led by a Northern white radical, rioted through a street in Goldsboro, North Carolina, on the Pith inst. A serious collision iu that vicinity between the whites and the negroes is feared. The district court ut Washington has ruled that Surratt's case is not within the provisions of the amnesty proclamation. Attorney-General Evarts has gone to Now York to investigate the alleged official corruption of the internal revenue commissioner Rollins. A fight is progressing ou the Republican river in Kansas between 700 Indians and a company o f troops under Colonel Forsyth, who had sent for reinforcements. A band of Apaches has been routed on the plains of Texas by cavalry. Thirty persons were killed. The National Labour Congress at New York, attended by delegates from nearly all the States. has adopted a resolution disapproving of female suffrage, and favouring the formation of a poli tical party to advance the interests of the working class. CANADA. FEN lAN ATTEMPT TO UPSET A TRAIN. OTTAWA, RIPS. 23. The Canadian agricultural fair at Ilarnilton has been opened by Lieut.-Govenior Ilow•lund. The exhibition shows great prosperity and progress in the agricultural and grazing interests in the pro vince. An attempt has been made, it is supposed by Fenian's, to throw off the teeth the Grand Trunk Railway train on which Mr. O'Reilly, the crown ootutsel in the Whelan case, was a passengor. COMPLETION OP THE MALTA ANI) ALEXANDRIA TFLEOAAPII• ATIPTANDRLA. Oor. 4. 8 r r 13 Ying of tho new Malts and Aleititvi r cabin wm most auccossfully oomPl"thd 6 ' g noon. This lIIPLICIgP is forwarded through it. OUR PARIS LETTER. (room OMR OWN 0011111111ROIrDLIIT.) PA TA, 817NDAT The Muni/ear does not appear to acquiesee v. warmly in the present order of things in Sp,. Yesterday we were informed, with an ill-cone kind of satisfaction, of inevitable divisions amo•,. , the three great parties to the overthrow of Queen. It announced the disarmament of r. persona on whom weapons were found, and -,, had been provided with them with view to assist the revolutionary cause. 'l' without making any further allusion to t matters, which seemed to demand a i• fuller explanation, we are afterwards •. that the situation of Madrid is in no degree m tied, but that order is substantially preserved. course the official organ speaks with all duo and reserve; but it in sometimes less concise at others, and was so especially when it inf••r• us of the precim, situation of Catalonia, wir transmitted to you. The truth is, that the .1/ /fur cannot ignore facts, whatever ,:otedr, • that organ may choose to put upon them. TI its bulletin of this morning we are atithorita• . told that Marshal Serrano made his entry Madrid yesterday at the head of his , Immense crowds thronged the streets, and • them were a number of armed citiien defiled before the palace of the Congress. the government junta was sitting. No or any disorderly acts gave reason for That is the sum and substance of v.-hat w. officially recorded in the Frerel, g ,e•.• • - organ; it is not very profuse; but the .ti • leaves other journals and their e ‘ A - r .... / „, ti ,i..• • discourse of events after their own 1. • observations and surmises. A question has arisen as to the Papal • .:•, legal tender in certain states on the t• . r • The .•1/ ,, Mtear (hies not enlighten us ..ti ti tion, but the C••nofitatioroe 1 gives very following information :—‘• This • oin compulsory circulation, seeing that t!,•• If • y • is not a party to the 1'0;5, and hew not since wilier• d t.a n . I. ever, Leering the efligv of tle• -;••• h{i sufferance admitted let.. • :rea: ca-n cannot claim to sir, o.• I. za:ly m I wi•l, •• at tae Led prerogati‘c. as 11.- • • 1., • in France. Switzerland. II• .r. i I: . It is well that this 4liould 1 stood. sin( •• many person- w r•- • impression that ll.usie was in , •i n. countries in this monetary nation t: • These pieces are still in circulation I apparently through a certain preille t: • Pope, and in some of the Sh..ps 4 Seen stuck on the windows: 1.-, • . ne•termie The we-ather in P iris ty is gI ,• cold. NEW ZEALAND. 111 - 1 LATEST MA$ tr:TBREAK IN \ • ZEALAND. Recent aetirainti from New Zeia:and. 17- 11;11 , 4o ,, Argur ..f Am..mst 15) inn.un.r , tho f t • armed and apparently preconcerted oatbreak the hostile tribe+. The notorious Ngatiruara: • which has become remarkable for its implacable hat: - the whites. suddenly took the field. surprised and , timed a redoubt which had been erected in their bouthood—that is to say. near Patea. m the burl Wellington and Taranaki provinces. Since open h ceased, white men venturing int.) the neight) uirli•• • been repeatedly waylaid and slam. On a NMI-:: territory forfeited by the Ngatiruanuis fur . the last war a redoubt wits lately crested. but it : hold them in awe, for a emple of months hack f . newly-raised constabulary force were surpris d t in the adjacent woods. Thu . several hundred warriors of their own, and they 1..• the support of the Bauhaus. or fugitive Waik of have recently come down to their assist.mie. - circumstances, an as the c.iuutry is sir an fence sure to he bstitiate. C• loud M•D : mission from the g..vernment t r.‘ irregular troop-' by four hundred men. F r • reasons alone cement was granted for . of that number being raised ; and whil•• was in Wellington organising his recruits, the 1 : . nuis surprised the redoubt Tuniturumokai ou : the Ilth of July. Of the Id Men who eomposed : . sm. 10 were killed and tiro or six wouti • some of the dead being mutilated in a hart ar• In expectation of the threatened downward ni.t7 - Waikato Hauhaus and the Ngatiruantns. all thr settlers were ?teeing int , the towns, and tr. , ••: , kind—regulars. eonstabulary. Alta volulit....N collected from all quarters. Immediately aft, • • narrated ik•eurrence, a emptily ~f native , 7.' • vernment pay, and who were garrisoning an in the vicinity. deserted to the insurgimts. ti with them their brenh-loading rides sit.i • : • with which they had been provided. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE , 11 . Id t ' PRISON 1.1,5. The following partietdars ate given -1 - which took place at the same time as the among, the Ma iri prisoners who were ea4•t-.1:, , ••• Waikato war, and who were subsequently tr .•.••• the Chatham Islands and detained there. fit • 100 in number, surprised the guard—eotts.stim; • tenant, ensign. sergeant. corporal, and twenty -tw and having possessed themselves of their ti. • the British schooner Ititteniatt, and sailed 1.- 7 Coast (Poverty Bap. Previously to sailing the in had taken on hard sixty-six women :and ••, children who had been permitted to accompaily tho.r : • into eaptitity. Tie natives swarmed ou leck..ll , sentries were placed iu the forecastle and _Lb., chief officer, the stew ant, and three seamen woe forced to go aft an:l remain i.•:- • being threatened with death if they anciat iito‘ Several of the escaped prisoners had brandished threateningly, and also exhibited roe.)lver other pistols. The Maories were generafly thron out the passage. but an armed guard walked the .i • day and night. narrowly watching every movoui,-.. - the crew. The Itideman anchored off a plan. Whareongaengs, six miles south of Poverty Bay. fug of the Maonea their women and children, whole night, during which time the crew were kept t... • Next morning at day break the Matinee the cargeastiore, consisting ef dour,sugar, tea, and .4 `- - quantity of gin and porter. They finally , • casks of water off to the ship, and then told :It officer that he and his ship and crew might go. - (the Maoriest had done with theut. The escapexl had thirty-eight titles, seven double-barrelled guns. • revolvers, nine pistols, about half-a-elo:en swords. • '•- kegs of powder. and A qualltity of cartridges. passage of the Rifleman to Poverty Ray. and in rri.ly the repeated inquiries of the dtiet officer. the Ma.uai , they hail killed no one in the chathauts. his Irt d •• powered and '• tied them all up... Dt.%I.TA. OCT. 4.-- Iler Majesty's Ilnitatl tr • • ahip Sempis arrival here yesterday from ('ork w 7• • (r.hul Regiment, and will INATI) on the 10th net • Alexandria with the Sth Regiment. A charred ti.iit wreck wee Peen oa the 2ith ultimo about 100 mdea sou • went of l'aoaro, is Sicily. QUEENATOWN, OCT. 3. - The Inzuna Royal M ateatuer City of Cork, from New York and Raki , ' arrived hare at 3.30 a.m. to-Jay. with 6,100 AA.. 'merge. She landed sad pemengera, proeecai • immediately for Liverpool. All well. 4111-1 •