The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-10 00:00:00

VIE IMPRESS, TUESDAY E public grant made for education, , eniN if the right of the parent to determiew mligioes creed of his child is to be maintaMed,'"the Com mittee of Council are bons& to insist upon a' Conscience Clause. If, indeed, it were the doctrine or the practice of the Church of England that every child who attends • Church of England school should be compelled to learn the Cate chism, the Creed, or even read the New Testament, there might be some pre tence for remonstrance against the Com mittee of Council. It is true that Arch deacon Denison admits no child to his school who has not been baptised. But this is only an instance of the Archdeacon's extravagance. The notorious practice is to admit all aorta of children to National S c hool—the manager being invested with the right not to insist upon their accepting the religious instruction. According to these principles • National School is not the less a Church of Eng land School because all the children do not learn the Catechism and the Articles. Now the only effect of a Conscience Clause is to convert a privilege granted by the manager of a particular school into a right guaranteed by a clause in • deed. Tke only effect of such a change would be to prevent those who are disposed to tyrannise over stray Dissenters in thinly peopled districts from exciting animosity against a Church which they serve with more zeal than discretion. But at all events a Conscience Clause has the effect neither of stopping any clergyman from instruct ing his 011111 people in the doctrines of the Church, nor of cutting the ground from under the feet of those " who advocate the true principles of " toleration and justice." in INTLLWENCE. • ROB. t DEPARTURE ON' IPItEiTOII TROOPS. The Mats of to-day says :—" The report men tioned a few days back that the French troops would soon leave the pontifical territory, is now completely confirmed. The French troops have already left Frosinone and Velletri, and the detach ment which were engaged on the mountains in pur -1 suing brigands have been ordered to rejoin their respective regiments. On the Roman government will now be thrown the duty of putting down bri gandage on the frontiers. In order to accomplish this some understanding mast be come to with the Italian troops. But what understanding can be arrived at with the agents of a goventmeut which the Pope does not recognise. Here we have a first diffi3ulty which is perhaps more serious than it at first appears." (mersz's Tz.zoammi.) FILiNOE AND ITALY. PARIS, Ocr. 10. The Journal de Debate of to-day say; :—" It is stated as certain that Count Walewaki is about to proceed to Florenoe on a political mission." AUSTRIA. Ir was not to be expected that at any meeting of the clergy convened tediums@ Church matters the subject of the notorious Conscience Clause should Tan Carers PLAGUE 00)nrusitow.—Meeking• of be omitted. Accordingly, at the Church Congress the Cattle yesterdayPlagu Commiasiou we_relield on Satur which has just been held at Norwich, it formed a 2, y ;te . prominent topic of discussion ; nor need it excite were present : viz., on Saturday, Earl Spencer, Lord surprise, considering the presence sf Archdeacon Crembourne, Mr. Lowe, Dr. Lyon Playfair Dr. Dr.cmos, that a good deal of warmth of Bence Jones, Dr. Quain Dr. Parkes, Mr. 'Wor feeling was exhibited. There were, however, mald, Mr. Spooner •on ' Monday, Earl Spencer, Lord Craubourne, hir. Lowe, Dr. Lyon Plsyfair, others of the clergy present, and amongst them Mr. C. S. Read, Dr. Quoin, Dr. Parkes, Mr. Archdeacon ALLEN, than whom no man has had M'Clean , Mr. Wormald, Mr. Ceeley, and Mr. greater experience in schools and education. It Spooner. The secretary, Mr. Montague Her was natural to expect, therefore, that this card, via a l so presen t. gentleman would have taken the oppor- The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in town tunity of correcting the min-statements „ ster d e from r om an . and smoothing the asperities which on this The Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson arrived in occasion characterised the speech of his brother t ow n yes t er d a y from a mi s s is hi s yacht. Archdeacon. Unfortunately this expectation has The Duke of Rutland arrived • few days back at been disappointed, and, unleaa we misunderstand Belvoir Castle from his smit, Localism° Lodge, Derbyshire, Archdeacon ALLEN, he has now joined the ranks of where his groom end Wends hese had 410 011 t at spell Walla those who oppose the policy of the Privy Council shooturfa The Earl and Countess of Duuraven have during on the subject of the Conscience Clause. the hat week been entertaining the Duchess of St. Albans It seems that the Archdeacon was about to and ; ndy Dians oro ßeaucler H k, oe Vlsoo . Khi nnt Cilehton, Lord sad address the meeting in defence of the Conscience Chet ' Load (Bend Clause. But the Rev. W. B. Cariax, of Dray - Beelike, no., at Adore Mance, DeWitt. MAN read two questions sent in writing to Mr. Lord and Lady Alfred Churchill have left Ely.- Lnroarr in the present year, with Mr. LLN- than, N r h, wi or leag, on a visit t o N s . B a d s ,. fd,p.. e nd GEN'S replies, to the effect that the Mrs. Bagley, at Eynsham Hall, Who'''. Committee of Council would interpret the Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands paid • Conscience Clause as stopping a clergyman from visit yesterday to Wellington College, Sandhurst. Her (1) teaching the Apostles' Creed, (2) giving in- Majesty was accompanied by Lay Froaklio• struction on a passage of Scripture reed. " I felt," Yesterday considerable interest was evinced in Colchester by the visit of the Duke of Cambridge, meo ws Mr. Auxte r "that Mr. LINORN% replies comider.in•Cbief, to inspect the anises and review the " cut the ground from under my feet, and that I caialrY y. The town was gaily decanted with " could no longer defend the Conscience Clause." stpss a lad b m id e l. tr ~,,d the bob, of St. Pam,. rang oa t a it is to be hoped that t he authorities at the merry peel, ' ,bit e the streets were h ee d w ith essay bee. Privy Council will lose no time in publishing deeds of spectators, who saluted his royal highness with the letter which was addressed to the rounds of cheers. Rev. IV, CarieN. No doubt Archdeacon ALLEN " Argus," who has been visiting the Caledo nian only stat" Hunt, says that the great Scottish chiefs look with • cold es what ho calls " the eff ect of Mr. Ltsoves' reply. If the Archdeacon thinks eye on their native turf , preferring that of Epsom and eh, who used to run • klOlll6 that under the Conscience Clause a Unitarian, or A" : 4. " lye Deb a B " deu l a Jew, or even a Presbyterian, ought not to be 7e isimsowcaadevotedbialtri'atmliwe i w e L e f n rwi gmes uen .d tly ia h ri l d n e tin et miles to entitled to withdraw his child during the teaching cover, and the same distance back after hunting. The of the Apostles' Creed, or even during the reading Disko of Sutherland is all for shooting, yachting, and faros ; of the New Testament, he has grievously mieun- and his Grace of Richmond contente himself with Good. derstood the nature of a Conscience Clause. But wood. The head of the house of Roxburgh, is a devoted disciple of the geode art, sod the bolder of the domain of indeed the words of the Archdeacon imply much Insole. Duke s e ofasdatimadliooshiig a .'; so sign. Them may be • but of more than this. For the effect , a s stated b y him, of Mr. Lismerr's reply ia, that under Eglintmi, who coos gave promise of treading In bin ;ether's the Conscience Clause • clergyman is prevented footsteps by ridoss some amateur races at Ayr, has trained Irons teaching any of the scholars in • National off, and it is said the young Marquis of Queensberry will not School the Apostles' Creed, or from instructing keep • stud. Therefore, as too., no undercrop coming them on a passage of Scripture. Now it is di es, I fear, noires the present stewards of the Caledossian cult, or rather it is impossible, to be _ Hunt make • long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together,. and appeal to those whose patronage tea aloce lieve that this can be the correct interpreta - make !wog &she:amble, the turf in Scotland will never titan of Mr. LENORE% letter. Such an inter- get beyond a eertein positios, or be relished by the natives pretation is not only inconsistent with the nature as much se their other sporta and pastimes." of the Conscience Clause, but it is inconsistent with Lord R. Grosvenor states that he has never held letters published last year, and signed by Mr. any shares or had say interest in the Confer:orate Loan. LINGEN himself. On January 4, 1864, Mr. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo_ LINGLE wrote that "the clause is not intended slat-office from the Goveriors of Heligolend!aod Gibraltar.' "to exempt children to whom it is applicable Despatches were sent to Governors of the Cape of Good "from any religious instruction which their Hope. N , a141 ',_,. as .l.,' Helens ' An me..es,Leg discussion on the question of " parents are willing they should receive ;" clearly implying that the ordinary religious in- 'O ch urc hes his takenf the Protestant Epkien place in the alChurch D r: i ,f North ounm Carolina. struction is not affected by the clause, and that Resolutions were o ff ere d to adopt proper m easuresfor any clergyman is entitled, notwithstanding such "elevating the coloured nee, so far as it anywise within clause, to instruct the children of Church people the sphere of aotioenta of the Churc and Sabbath sch," to establ hools, to ish, for th seek for coloured catechists' sod Sunday school teachers, to du- England. cite le colours h d e young men for the ministry to their own Let us understand what a Conscience Clause is, Pao ver and upon what principle the Committee of Counci l p r ovision pin made t by eachpor Stat e, sad t a b f a or ve ale wh t e ra n i e ning of co ti l e el b red le, insist upon it in certain case s. The ob j ect of a children to such degree as the condition of affairs may Conscience Clause is not to prevent the clergyman justly." The bishop aid a majority of the convention from giving religious instruction in a National were not ready to adopt this resolution, and accordiogly it School. The object is to protect the rights of was resolved to postpone action upon it until din l conscientious Dissenters, by giving the dissenting meeting of the convention, a year hence, commending, in the meanwhile, "the lutenist* of the coloured population parent • right to withdraw his child from any to the benevolence ti sod wisdom o ied if omof the f diocese." instruction instruction which he may consider of a religious A marvellous character. The Privy Council hold that a parent P h. is supplied by th . e rail way statistics". recen t p rogress seal o ' in t is entitled to determine the religions creed of his holiday, known as the Doorga Pooja, begins on the 25th of child. If the parent belongs to the Church of September, and Juts about a fortnight. On the 15th of England he is entitled to have his child educated August the great Jumna.bridge, sear Allahabad, was in the doctrine of the Church of England. If he °pipped to the through traffic, reducing the delay between be a Roman Catholic, he is entitled to have his child Calcutta and Delhi by two hours. The East Indio Railwey Company offered holldsy makers return ticket available for brought up in the doctrines of Roman Catholiciem. three w fo se r ks u between the 121 4 o c at tals—En an g d liali .o zad Mossul e . In this the Privy Council are directl y at variance wooed, end with Archdeacon DEN teuN and his friends. They tweservants at 21 . 2 a. • head, besides luggage. The dra hold that the clergy are entitled to determine the both wars is 2,040 miles ! Moreover, the superstitious religious creed of the children, and that the right libido° is tempted to visit his holy hail. Rebores, by the of the Church must be allowed to override that of offer of • third-class ticket for 11. 4c, a distance both ways the parent. It is of course needless to argue this of 1,0131 miles. A Vienna letter of the sth, in the Indlpendance, question, for it is one which the law of England set's :—" , T f lr tm Em t neas has gone Hereditary Deihl to spend the and the common sense of the laity have conclu The - !lively settled. rue sole question of importance h: Pe elee m arri s arrived ther e e e. from Vienna, to . take part . le o :shoo:17 concerns the mode in which the Committee of eseursioo, to which he has been invited by the Emperor . g Council enforces this vital principle; and it will be Lord Lyons has reached this city from Loodon. He hums. found that the Committee has adopted the only diately paid • visit to Lord Bloomfield, who has been and also to the Ottoman ambassador, Haider mode in which it can possibly be done. The sin- seriously ill. Effendi. He will leave in a few days for Coestantioople." gular thing is that a man so experienced and so Captain Wirtz, of Andersonville notoriety, has sensible as Archdeacon ALLEN should have failed to understand so simple a matter, or should have put b i : a b :: B ". ss flat h /w or . ee °2 P i t are te d e ra w w i n et a , ra binl er t i P t ss"s2blish ih ed dbou so obvious • misinterpretation on Mr. Lttionie s ' - captain is • native of Zurich, where twenty years ago be . letter, held a small appointment In the Merchant/ Hall. In April, The Committee of Council says, "We cannot 1847, he was sentenced to four years in the House of Om " grant public money to erect • school where one rectioo, having been convicted OD the charge of forgery and " only can be maintained, and where a part of "'lbw-LW :nit. 21.1"°, however, discharged ',live his Me teor,* had only run a year, being a sickly person and having " the labouring population oonsists of Dissenters— /11er. meet be a 1 suffered from o ill ie nes d e fo in prison. Ashrt time previous to " except upon one condition." Conscience Clause, the effect of which will be to divoeea Wa ld. w ife. ha v ing a laaviaam3Y I enable dissenting parents to withdraw their chil- A Texas letter-writer says :—" Any man in this dram from the religious instruction. Upon what stag who does not owe 400 bead of cattle and 70 or 100 principle I Because to build a school large enough 1 horses and nudes, Is worse than worthless. Beef sells for the whole population without a Conscience I here at IS seats per pound, horses and mules from 15 dol. Clans* leaves Dissenters aerated to a violation of 1 her to 35 dollar* for round 1° 414 aid are within 250 grilse their religious rights. To build • school to ;of • good market. As far as the eye eau nook is every accommodate Church people only, leaves the ! direction , sto,:k.amaTabsefarwboasleyou k in e s t y or go, th :P he s i ce l ls tri h an t : Dissenters without education. If, therefore, •b e supp li e d here, sa d there ', odd sot be say apperese m..— tin Dissenters are to have the benefit of the deems.; VIENNA, Ocr. 10. 1 Rear Admiral Baron von VitlllersdorffUrbair, in assuming his functions as Ministur of Commerce, addressed the staff of his, ministry in a speech, laying particular stress o n the necessityfor unity of action. The minister further said :—" It is necessary for Austria that all commerce should be free, and that labour should receive • better re muneration. AU obstacles which oppose tho free development of material interests ought therefore to be removed. The centre of our action does not lie in our offices alone, we must seek it in the world beyond." The Oesterreichische Zeihtag says :—" The con clusion of the new loan may be regarded as an accomplished fact." THE STATE OF SIEGE IN POLAND. WAIWAW, OCT. 9. The commissioners of Justice at Warsaw have received a communication from Herr von Trapow, the Minister of Police, announcing that the state of siege in the kingdom of Poland will be raised at the opening of the new year. The commissioners are therefore instructed to 6z legal punishments for those offeucex which are brought before the police tribunals for adjudi cation. AMERICA. (Per the City of Beet" vff Crookhavea.) NEW YORE. Sin. 30. Woninva. The Alabama Convention hM repudiated the whole Confederate debt. The South Carolina Convention has adjourned after repealing the secession ordinance and passing a resolution ►bolishing slavery. The South Carolina Convention have adjourned, after repealing the secession ordinance, abolishing slavery, giving the election of governor and presi dential elections to the people, unanimously en dorsing the administration, and directing a com mission to submit a code to the legislature for the protection of the negroes. The election of members to the legislature is fixed for the 18th October, James L. Orr has been nominated governor. The members for Congress • will be elected in November. Resolutions were passed declaring that the people having been defeated by political majorities, as well as by the sword, it was not wise to continue the contest, and they therefore resolved that the Union was the paramount consideration of the people. The sovereignty resides in the people, the Federal government being its authorised repre sentative within the constitution. The late war arose from an apprehension on the part of the weaker sec. tieo of future oppression, and in abelief in the consti tutional right of secession. The war, therefore, not having been strictly in the nature of a rebellion, the Convention suggests to the President not to enforce the penalties legally affixed to rebellion. The Alabama Convention has declared void all debts created by the State in aid of the rebellion, and has forbidden the legislature to ratify the same, or to provide for its payment or for the payment of any portion of the debts contracted by the Confede rate government, its agents, or its authority. The Convention has decided to submit the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery to the popular vote. The New York Herald says that the cotton and corn crops in Mississippi are a failure, and that the people will have to draw rations from other states for another year. The railroads remain unrepaired, the whole country is devastated, Dud the people are idle and thriftless. According to the same paper President Johnson will shortly relieve Kentucky from martial law. The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention has endorsed President Johnson's policy, and pro mised him support. Captain Hall has written from the arctic regions under the date of December, 1864, stating that ho had information from the natives leading him to believe there may yet be throe survivors of Frank lin's expedition, including Crozier, who succeeded Franklin on his death. 003IIKERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Sxrr. 30, Holum:. Money easy. Gold, 144. Exctange on London, 1571 ; on Paris, 3.57 i. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 95 ; Illinois, 129 ; Erie, 88 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 107 g. Cotton slightly firmer ; mid dling upland, 45. Flour advancing. Wheat steady. Corn firmer. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar buoyant. Molasses steady. Petroleum good inquiry ; crude, 40 ; refined, 63 to 65. LATEST NEWS. NEW YORK, Sart. 30, soon. The State Department has requested all persons who have suffered losses by the rebels, or their cruisers, or by raids, to send in claims to the depart ment,which will be presented to the British govern ment for settlement. NEW YORK, Sam 30, Nabs. At the first board to-day, New York Centrals were quoted 951 ; Illinois, 1281 ; Erie, 881 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1071. MEXICO. Advicies from Acapulco to the 17th inst. state that the French had landed 500 men and occupied the town, Alvarez having previously withdrawn into the interior with 1,500 men. Jueretano Romero, the Juariat Minister, has denied that he is at present encouraging emigration to Mexico ; but says that he might at some future time ask the sympathisers with the Mexican Re ' public to help to restore the republic to its former integrity. The Inciependance Beige says that amongst the august peculator who are expected at Complicit, are to be issluded tho Primo awl Priem' Cl Wales. The Paris oor respoadeat of that journal aaseuress thin Information as ofilcaL TORN BROODIN. nRIOINAL GOLD ORLIN XANUFAOT . OR , te. QIN MCMA•MM•• /ff IHN BROGDIGNII GOLD CHAIN& -------- DEL 4 I BROGDEN I3 GOLD GL ADD MUM 701 IN BROOM:WS G OLD AL}3KRT CHAIM sr JOHN BROGDRIVB GOLD BROOCH 013AINS. Xi' he erpreoo. TO 003.1121PONTOLNTI. Adman's:lmq Intended for " Laotian Wa i co mu s tb d s a ltObe Oak*. 10.1%:::(1•411•84. KATWALLIT. THIS Irwson. TEX tft.ALUUL MI SCANDAL Nem% Buckstone, Uomptoo. and W. MIMS %win KOMI and Snowdon. and WY.. L Fltswildant.—LlND MS *MIL LIS 08.—And &UT SHAVING. Wow L. Nweew and WriaLL Pll/ICIIIVB. nos ETWIT4O, IT 18 NW( at LTO MIND. Wow& Thing, U. ttalvUla, T. Iliad. M aim b. Oalltaam Vil liers, .1. 0. Shore, G. Murray, iL Mellott, C. Sep" sod 3. Cath cart . Mira L Moors aa4 Mir K. &Arica 111LITANN1.4. Tan imp, Part A DllOl4 Mu, & I,w—Dcs PalAos. 614n0r Bryant and his Aticoniasa.—le ANNY MS VOX HighTKIL. Miss Oiree.la elhitoc.—Aud WINTIR HIGH WATIZ AT LONDON-3111DGL TEO Dpi Monolog, bit. 2911 Alliessoo, Mt. Um. TO•KOILLOW ••-• OIL 110 10111111110% CM.. CM. LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. SLR X. PJ M.P., IN 0.4114134. Sir Morton Morton Pato, M.P., Mr. M'Henry, PO his "Arty, tegether with the large number of AnodeNM who see now tramilleg fa their company. snivel at Nino* Falls on the 214 ult. The progress of the excursioe kr continues to be marked by the utmost cordiality on I the part of the people. At the olty of Hamilton, on Lake I Work% aa address was prorated to Sir Marko Peto. 1 who replied as follows :—" Mr. President of the Board of I Trade and Gentlemen—First let re tender to you my hearty thanks on behalf of Mr. M'Henry and all my patty for this kind courtesy. We era , indeed, sorry that our ar , rengemieeta will sot permit us to speed more time in this town, the centre of commerce and the poles of the west of Canada. You quite understand, gentlemen, the object of our visit to the United States is strictly one of business. We and our friends haw invested largely in the Atlantic) and Great Western Railroad, sad have some err to sundae the property at the request of Mr. James Iflleary, and to consult with him as to what should be does for its still further development and extension. lam no stranger to Canada. My arm have oenstructed within it 0101 . a thousand miles of railway, together with the bridge over the river St. Lawrence, at Montreal, sod I have per sonally other investments in your connive, riff we are now on our way to Buffalo to examine the site this of the LAW national Bridge there, which will connect smelled ralway on which we are now %reveille', together with the Grind Trunk of Canada, with the Atlantic and Great Western and other American Uses. and give you an no. limited supply of coal during the winter months, and et all times, at much lower rates than heretofore, end by giving you an additional link with the United States, promote • general increase of cambered I I agree with you as to what is required for your country's development, and I trust, now that the war in 1 the United States is so happily at an eed, that you will fled capitalists ready for the advancement of your material in breasts. You speak, gerillsmes, of the confederation of your provlner. We, in Great Britain, are anxious to see this course carried out le its entirety, as whatever may be your future, the provisoes, acting es a whole, will, as you say, undoubtedly be the better able to edemas your mate. play interests, both political and commercial. Yoe mention, also, the gratification it affords you that we have had each inception from our neighbours in prolog through the 'Limited States up to the present time. This reception, in deed, bee been we of DO commas kind, aid we value it doubly from its occurring at this particular period, when they are emerging from one of the most severe straggles which bee ever occurred in the history of any nation- We have bad the happieess of being brought in contact with many of the leadiog minds of the United States and also with their greatest generals ; and we (Quad on all aides the greatest desire that America and Great Britain should remain ou terms of amity and concord ; and it is urestially the opinion that soy war between them would be most disastrous in impeding the regales of civilratioe and liberty throughout the world. I could not but feel, gentlemen, as I came on from Detroit this morning, bow doubly important it is for your intercede that the beet feel ing should exist between yourselves and the United States. I believe (and I desire to speak frankly), that they have no desire to interfere in the affairs of Canada. They have womb territory for all the earplug population of the whole of Europe, were it all concentrated on themselves. and can, therefore, well afford that you should prosper, if you desire it, as so independent people, and cultivate the meet amicable relations both commercially and socially. You know, gentlemen', the policy of Great Britain has totally ch anged within the last few years both with regard to our foreign relations and our colonies. In the I first we me determined to pursue a policy of the strictest soeinternentioe sad in regard to our colonies we permit 1 the utmost freedom of trade with every other country, ask : leg no advantage of any kind for ourselves. You have been I permitted the greatest freedom is your ere legislation. i You have the government of your country as much in your owe heeds am if no coenexion with the mother country ex isted. But, let me ask you, gentlemen, whether this should be a reason for our sot entertaining toward you the strongest possible desire to see you prosperous and happy ! On the contrary, we could not give you a greater evidence of that desire ; and so long as you desire • oonnexice with the mother country sad feel the same devoted loyalty to our Queen and go. Tinniest se we do ourselves, it will sot be front the other side of the water that say severing of the link which 1 binds or to each other will arise. We have seen through out our progress in the United States ` everywhere marks of rapid growth and increasing prospety, and we cannot bet desire for them and for you • continuance of this greet blessing. May no shadows arose the path of either country in its progress. The time has acme whim nations must no longer he guided by the prejacitoss of the past or the pee. sious of the present moment ; bet like you, gentlemen, in your own business affairs, mast be contest te sit down and calmly amender every matter and subject of differesos, and when this is done in a spirit of esertioe and a desire for each other's prosperity, you may depend that no dif ference will errs which will call oo the sword as arbitrator, but all will be blessed in capaciously following the greet principle of each doing to the other as he would desire lobe done by." The delivery of titer remarks was frequently Preempted by hearty applause. , OCTOBER 10, If et: 1 Aberdeen Lean Ardrossan Greencastle. Valentin Gips C.ear Liverpool ... eil• et ..... L'ln.ent toehefort ' linnonth I Wermouth 1 oort•montli Unarm I aa▪ r , botatt6 l, l Sancoland PL - L &K W. & S.L &E. E&E. COMPLETION OP THE PNEUMATIC DIbPATC E RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) This morning a train of two trucks containing % quantity of geode was drives through the PIMMIIM* Dispatch tabular lime of railway from the neutral Malin at the Bull sad Oats, Holborn, to the termiana on th e premises of the Loudon and North Western litilwey ig &atm, the carriages In their transit paming beneath tu g thoroughfare; of Holborn, New Oxford-street, Tottraki i . court-road, the Haeapatesd•road, sad Drumateedotem. to their deatinatiou. The time oampied in ruining het et , the two station', a &twee of about a couple of Wu", some due minute". — Tlie driving power Se elationed at Holborn, and oaks of two powerful 24-bone power engines. These og s t motion a disc, the diameter of which is shoat 22 fest, so this immense chestier tam revolves with gnat rapidly in a immense air-chamber, creatiag an almost ta.„ resistible atmospheric power which by the use of sil os can be used either for blowier the trails through the tatty or literally sacking them back again. Goods that are to be despatched from Holborn to Loo s will be takes from the street to the platformorkkA lots o s level with the latter, lowered to the trucks lybo ft o y traversing tables, and shifted to the tube outman (of Mos there two—ace for Etudes, and the ether far tbePostsfo s i within which the train will be planed, and this literal" blown to He intended stopping place. The highs org width of the completed Iron tube are respectively 4 ft 6i e,, the width between the rails brier 3 ft. 8 is. In the amuse of the week the Duke of Redstone; so chairman, and word of the directors of the Pansass Despatch Company, inspected the weeks, sad were lion la a train of three carriages, snider the ruporiotsederea O Mr. Hammen, the surieeer, from the Holton , through the tube to Easton in about fire saute, o s e arrival being announced at Holborn by mead %radon telegraph apparatus, the wires at win* we a m i d through the tube. The line Se now ready for opus* between Sabin sag Huston. SHOCKING SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOW Ix THE SEGENYS-CANAL. An inquiry was held by Dr. Hardwick, h s deputy coroner, at the Hall Arms Tavern, Nadia's., Lt evening, touching the death of Mary Anne Combs, arg N years. Anse Maria Comte, said that the deceased ons ber and that she lived at No. 16, De roushirelloos, Elbe was a servant. Oo last Saturday morning s little be, found her floating In the Regent'snanal. near Parldiagtes Yor the last 14 months she had been keepiag with a young man mimed Joseph B•temem. Bbd had ny to witness. •• It Se ever damns me I shall decays nadir A juror said that be knew their eansed. She ves my lively merry girl. Abele{ fortnight ago be was ntemag home late at meat, when he saw heado Joseph Blom together. She was crying bitterly, Bateman wee ama • big to bar. Joseph Bateman, an omnibus conductor, living at Ne.l4, Harleyfortintrest, said that be knew the demand isr its last 14 months. He used to inset her. but he was tamed to be menial to her. About 14 days ago ha tad her that he should give her up. She than bunt out erfsg. She did not threaten to drown herself. Shortly die the eccorreass os Sunday went night, she at to men edam at the earner of Priaosiontreet, M t wara-en& ll* se not sober, and witness said to her, " Come and see ash you are sober." He did not see her Mire after that eight, Yrs. Jane Hill, No. 16, Devonshire -place, mid that's*" night of Sunday week the deceased looked esti wild sal RAU, " I will go and see my young map." She this he the home, but did not return. She was not porno kits habit of drinking, but she would drink if others gave is her. After hearing medical evident*. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide whilst insets of aansand mini" THREE CHILDEREMETROPOLISN FOUND MURDERED 13 TH. Dr. Hardwick, the deputy coroner, held la it quiri last 'viola; at the Hall Anal Tams, PAW% srpostiag Us* warder of female child found Wog es • doorstep. Frances Crown said that she was housemaid at Ns. I. • Petersburg.place, Bayswater. On last Tuesday Greg 8 o'olock she saw a parce l tied u p in a black silk chid lying on the doorstep of her mistress's house. Warm called her mistress, who cat the parcel open, and thee Dial out, "This is a human being ; fetch the police." A pito ocestible ultimately removed the child to the station. Pollereesstable Flirt said that she deceased wee up in a black silk skirt, a sewspapsr, and a hodkarehid, Bogy inquiry had been made bat no clue bad bso die rimmed as to who bad placed it oa the door step. Kr. J. B. Beale, surgeon, said that the deceased era fine well -developed child, and bad been born alive. Ths wee was flattened and the chin was pressed up towards I, The foe was black. The cause of death was semi* the result of pressure. The child bad been wilfully um dared. The Coroner said that the present was the third inly which he hail held that day respecting the w ell myriad new ly-born children. It was a singular fact tit all three cams the bodies were found lyisg en in dope. The fi rst inquiry was held at the leryleless workboase on the body of • female child which lot kept la a hot or boes-dry place for mach a length el tie capnn to its being_ left on the door step, that W becom e " mummified," and it was utterly impossitisle the doctor to state the cause of its violist &Mk &nib that ease en open verdict bad t o be rota:std. Be sowed inquiry be hail held was taken at the Mao well Workhouse. The victim in that coo was she female c hild. The doctor proved that it bad Ism bore alive and that shortly after its birth it hod lose& fully suffocitiod. Pressure bad been applied to the mei and noes. The dead child was found oiliness log on a doorstep. In that cos the jury e r a e able to idea verdict of " wilful murder" against the unknown In neither of the canes had the pallor' bon able :rosn guilty parties. In the most instance it mot be ohni to all that the deceased bad been wilfully murdered. The joy returned a verdict that the decease fulls d child me timed lying on a certain doorstep , and the furors . say that the said child was wilfully murdered by some Pt on or muss unknown. FRIGHTFUL SHIPWRECK OF COOLIES. 200 LIV/21 LOST. (From the Friend of ladle, Ingest 3L) It any other arWmment were wanted to prove the Inesesity of the lodise goverment giving gamed attendee to the coolie ernigrattoe Made, it is to be fund in the tale of horrors with which Calcutta has been occupied during the past week. On Sunday, 19th August. the Americas built skiie, Eagle Speed, Captain Brindee, left Port Canning with 497 coolies for Demerara. Of these 300 were men, 93 wane. Obey, and girls wader 10, sad 39 infants—in all equal to Moduli coolies. AU the formalities 'Winding the departure sad the arrangements el an emignat ship were duly observed. The crew was aufßciently strong as to num bers, being of the same strength as whoa they lett Eoglasd. There were twenty our sailors and officers, exelasive of cabin boys, nooks, sad *mignon. Captain Hoskins, the portniester, appointed Mr. Vardy, con of the three Mullah pilots, to pilot the vete* and he himself, with the port doctor and three other Europese, west dove the river in her. He was aware that some of the drew were sick, bat did " sot know whether the number was over the average l" he knew that " three or four" were drunk, including the second officer and the bottom* sod they motioned drunk the nut day. The Lady Elan, Captain Heath, which had been not rand from Clidoutts, towed the ship down to Halliday's Island where she anchored for the sight. On Monday morning she went on down the Eaton Chu ng'. The barometer was low end the wind from the west ; and soon the sea rose so high. as the wind veered to the math. that the ship feared the steamer would not be able to tow her. At 4 in the afternoon, in sight of the Mutt* reef buoy, with the water low, the tide setting in and • fresh breeze blowing, the rope ounectieg the steamer and the vestal parted. The suds were • mile off, sad dudes the two hour s spent is passing another rope, she drilled towards the nods, without meting sail, which was impossible ; or letting go the anchor which, Captain Brineden coefeeses it would have been better to have dose. She struck at half peat 6 fa 41 fathoms, sad thee the anchor was dropped, while the sea rolled in " very high." After half-so hour she out off to the southweld, but with nineteen inches of water in the hold. At 9 o'clock the . ma. ninon of the steamer became deranged, end the ship an chorea in the western neon' at 10. The coolies bad been at the pumps from the first, but the water ineresesd, and I at 3 on the morning of Tuesday, the 220 d, with darkness around and a heavy see, the Eagle Speed signalled to the s t ea mer that she wee sinking. At 4 the steamer's boat reached the ship, sad the steamer herself approached. But no attempt was made to pass roper, though this could have been done by daylight, sod she might have,treco at lieUiday's Island by 10 o'clock. On this point Captain Hoskins evidence is clear —" Coder the circumstances, it would have taken two boars to per hawsers, they woad have bees readily passed by daylight. Supposing that the wind was favourable and sails were set, the steamer could have towed the resod to safe anchorage in four hours. She would have ben at 10 cm. at Halliday Island.' Now we come to the tale of mismanagement. toltma s r e lyi and horrible sacrifice of life. Three of the Erato 's boats were launched, moaned by the mew, and commanded by Captain Hoskins, by the pilot at Captain Brinedn's request, sod by the sewed o ffi cer, the fi nt being ill. Leda& is; the coolies who threw themselves into the water on ha* coop, the boats need 109, and all the Europeans. Captain Hokum' boat made five trips, _bat the Wren were soon smashed ; one of them had at half•put 12 brought off the captain, whom hie own crew refused to help. The steamer's boat was also smashed after one trip. Her two large boats were never launched. Captain Hoskins said, " Had the steamer lumbered ahead, and • raft been made, many more line might have been saved," but there was no material to make • raft of and Captain Brineden in vain " asked the steam er to anchor on the bow or asters, and pees hats, in order to keep up a quicker and safer communication." Before the captaintswain left, the boa b owne ad dd, the compounder and some topaues had broken ioto the breadyoloort, the interpreter was not to be found. and the pilot, who knew the language, did sot estrum to the ship. " From first to last the crew acted badly. There was some difficulty in getting them to man the boat' latterly. They were shamed into it by the pas norm" The steamer left for Pert Ceasing ; no hint was given to the three hundred miserable wretches who were sinking to launch the ship's cutter, which had sot been used, though the one European left and five negroes did do no, and with thirty coolies were afterwards *sod by the steamer. The ship continued to float all that night, sad did not sink till 7 on Wednesday morning, justifying the opinion of Captain Hoskins. " Considering the rate at which the ship was sinking. I was sanguine that we would have encoded in getting the greater portion of the coolies out." Two steamers were at once sent round from Calcutta, and the Lady Elgin returned from Port *mining. They food three Coolie lads on the coast of the wreck, sod saved about 60 more who bad floated to Halliday's sod Butcher's Island, where the tigers are said to have destroyed some. The °polio assert that the last European attempted to fire the ship. Of the 497 coolie*, 260 seem to have perished on that terrible Medowidey morning or afterwards in the jungle. We have sosfined oureelvee to facts. The Court of Enquiry held on the pilot, before a jury in whom the public have confidence, and the arrest of four of the crew with a view to trial in the Vice -Admiralty Court on • charge of ending fi re to th e vend, reader it seesaw, for us so abstain from any attempt to fi x responsibility. Caputia Hoskins, who seems to have don his duty better at least than any other white man, in hie evidence ascribed this horrible disaster to "the force of eireumstanage." The court and the jury will doubtless analyse thew circumstances, and fix the blame on the right s houlders. The court will doubtless make it clear why, hen in two hours the steamer might have again taken her in tow after she was reported to be mintier, sod in four more might have deposited her freight in safety on shore, she steamed off with 169, end abandoned the rest to their horrible u se t he or why, before steaming off, she made no attempt to use the three beats e ach trip of whin would have saved fifty lives. Even the tigers at Butcher's Island would have been preferable to the slow and silent approach of a fete equal to a thousand death., as the shrieking victors were swept off the wreck till with its clinging burden it at last disappeared, leaving only the top of • mast, three bar, and "lots of clothing," to tell of inhumanity and ineompelmenee each as are fortu nately rare in the annals of Schlemiel*. PAx VOBISCCIA. —The sth of October being the !OM anniversary of the foundatieu of the University of Kiel, it was Weeded to celebrate the day by a (ft*, and some subectiptiesse bad been received for this object. The rector of the noiversity has, however, written the follow ing hotter addressed •• To the inhabitants of th e Duchies. Two hawked yarn ago the University of Kiel was opened with great solemnity. We hoped to have been able to commemorate worthily with the country and with its prtooe, that grand event. But times like the proses; are Oat suitable to festivities." The Prussian official Onrush, the Knot: Zeduol and the Nord Deutsche Zettemg, exclaim against the audaerty of the rector, ends:preps themselves in bitter terms. " Never," says the latter journal, "was there a time better calculated to isepire joyful emotions, and to call for festivities than that wherein German nationality and the German I ge have been for ever secured in the IDuchies. lostead of giving expression to this sentiment i the rector publishes a miserable Jeremiod which proves I that he has not risen beyood a provincial ideal and the pretensions of the Duke of Augusteoburg." The Press of Vienna, after blaming in strong terms the enduct of Prussia, which it says has taken for its motto, " &arts 'ion by force, annexation by compulsion, unity by sub*. tion," adds the following—" Thie situation cannot endure long ; Austria must once for all give up that unnatural compliance which she has exhibited towards Prussia on the German questios." AN INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONORTRq. —At the French National Craves which Is at this moment holding its third meeting at Bordeaux, IL Henri Giutrac p ro posed that an i n ternational conceal of medical men should be held in Paris, in 1867. The proposal was re ceived with unanimous applause, and on the motion of M. Jessnel a provisional committee wee at once appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The Russian Universities have been ordered to restrict the number of Polish @Waists to one-tenth of the total of undergraduates admitted. Al no university re mains io Poland many Polish youth' will now have to go without a university education who otherwise might have wished to be initiated into the rudimestsof liberal culture, or to obtain the necessary testimonial' for entering the civil service. The Prefect of the Pas de Calais has established an international exhibition of fish at Boulognit.sur-Ifer, under the patronage of the Marquis de Ohasseloop•Lsairat, Minister of Marine. The object of the prefect is to give the fishermen in his department an opportunity of learning the manner in which fish are caught in other countries, both is mit and fresh water. The Lunatic Asylum at Warsaw—a government institution, of course—has jest been visited by the police On this occasion some 50 out of the 144 patients were dia . . covered to be political offenders who had fled for refuge to the abode of madness, and spent already a couple of Taus within its terrible walls. The physicians have been striated, together with the delinquents. "Strikes of workmen," says the Side, `care succeeding each other at Rome as if in a great manufac turing city. For a fortnight the pavioors refuted to work, although their dai's pay had been raised from five francs to six. The carters, who remove building materials, and whose pay if 4fr. 500., have else struck. The 6shwomen have also got up a strike become they are not allowed to ery their wares about the streets ; and finally, the lower orders of the clergy, the priests who live on the proceeds of the mew they celebrate, are about to imitate the swims. carters, sod 'Savarese, es they maw* Dew live fro the present price of masses-20 balocchl, or lfr. 80e. each. The Pepe has proposed to raise the rate to 25 bajoechi, but that ecarmasioa appears to be insoMeiest." M. Victor Hugo is at this moment at Brussels, eeerecting the proofs of a volume of poetry, entitled " Les Chasms' des Rues, et des BOLL * Sing Victor Emmanuel bas just conferred an annual allowance of 450fr.ea No sou ciGieglial, the Neer, to facilitate his admission into% noval sehrsol. • WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TOISDAT, OCTOII - 11. 10. 5 . 17'1 D. L Las • 0 1 2 1 2 LILL ro La, 7 L ro 6 as ro 0.14 4 br al L w — 4 &W. s La.L. a 6.4$ 1 LS R. 6 —il AM. e 6.11 4 W. re 01.79 6 S. W. or ,6.24' 4 W. 14 1 L 46, 2 AZ. •1 IS o okao 2 SAW. re 16.66, e. na PAN - L I r ' ,6.66 6 LLL I • , 0.9: 0 6 LL r 11.20 Kik Z. L N.L L LL LICE &L kV. LSL &CV. &W. 11RORABLI. 01 101111111.1 TEIVISDAY. WAWA N.W. to B. W., strong, spotty, to moderate. BE W L to &W. and N.W., vales at intervals, ith to As above. Winnow. As above. S. to W., varying from Botitiiinn. B. to N.W and back, a pie to moderate, dram squally, to with rain. moderate. &N. to &W. and N.W., Zafillin. As nett above. a gale to fresb, rain at times. Northerimgeotland. Western.lreland. Wales, and ad* needles. Bentham= English Channel and Hay et Macey. Eastorn.dioatward sod sad North Boa. - -7 • .4 FRIGHTFUL SCAFFOLD hOCIDENT.—ggia DA). —This morning a serious oxidant occurred near ChndO reed. It appears that a logo building is in mews erection in the Hi:drop-road, doe to the Bee hm& ins h • and hawses 7 and 8 o'clock th e entire scaffold , on shish* .. number of men were employed, fell to the grated isOl a , trogeendoes crash. The noise made by the lea 10 ' a omber of rsons to es an the poor buried beneath pe a roes of th timbe po r t, and d building MOO were eerie-wed mad taken to the North Ledo ad University College Hospitals. Two of them. sawed aria Fox and Edward Smith, are so much injured that lOW are given of their recovery. SHICIDS FROM LAMBSTH-BILIDGIL—Leet FM* an inquiry was held by Mr. John Humphreys, Middlor 0010111111 r. at the Crows Tavern, Misdeal, relative le 1111 death of Mr. Michels Moos, aged 56 years, whe conwilisi! suicide by leaping from Lambeth- bridge. Mr. FOWL Cripple. 11, Ranelaghwtraet, Pimlico, eaid that Me tie ceased was an Italian. lie wee a hair marehant. and ._ some 011 in the ono profewieseal hair-drover at C 0... .....dia reotillu e Opera-house. For time past be had bon being much depressed in spirit through lows d e and through ill health. He had lost 5001. is two moo sod be was in posuniu7 difficulties. Mr. John Yr* ,5 - Ranelsgb.strect, Pimlico, said that the doom „.. lodged with him for ten years. and had hoes a WOW I. ' the house for four years before witoos took it; was modal and sober. Latterly he had b e en very nervous sea Ae'l jested. in consequence of serious losses through led ,IO sod also through Woos. Witness lest saw bin W Wise in r Saturday wok, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Re cams to wailer and gave him the key of his room, sayiok:' If 4 Madame tames home, hero is the key for her. Re lb. went out. His wife came noon afterwards in goat Alin and the polio, during the night, brought word that hi wt . , com mitted suicide. James Shaw, 3, Chntoirstrast, Fo r ( wieder, mid that on the evenieg of last Saturday week 2 10 was crowing the new bridge, Lambeth, who be Ow 1 person lode, over the parapet, end laboriously tryillg_l lift himself over. He was evidently partly paralll& i therefore found it difficult to get up oe the pertak 2" . ,,.., D ESPA TCH OF TIM BRAZILIAN ilium —Sorra- i witness and a fraud ten to prevent him, but th ey got eiHr: A MPTOR, Oct. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship I soot tee late. The non bad lumped off into the Mi r e '''' • Rhone, m a ll sCapai Wool ward„ sailed this afternoon with the ' alarm was raised sad boats were put off, but the oferfomill monthly as for Lithos. Cape Verdes. Pernambuco, man over rose to the nerfoo. He wen no doubt atoll* • Bahia, Rio Jaseiro, Mont. Video, Buenos Ayres, E. She the river by the tide. Oa the pavement witness food the' took oat 92 peowiegere, a large cargo of Froth sad Foglia desmiesed's hat with his same and address written Walk swerchandire, fooludieg 200,000 f. in sovereigns and 8.0001. The tolloilleotor said to the witting' that a quarter al s i s i l l baz silver, consigned to the Minister of Finance at Rio, hoar before some parses' had seen • mac walking up For other porta—Gold coin, vales 111.6601.; French jewellery, dews the bridge in groat excitement, but w he t bad no o wl`ts 6,4304 ; and English jowellsry, 1,0941. Ave.:asset the pas. seed I. him. The body of the deomeed found fl senors are Sir A, Moeuis, for Lisbon • Dr. tiendsli, for in the river off elbederell oe Saturday last. The Coroner Pernambuco ; and Mr. Riad, paymaster RN., for Rio de having summed ur. the jury , returned a verdict ta Thal Jaeiro.—iteufcr's Expess. diseased drowned himself by jumping off Lambeth -WO Removal, o f ARll6.—On Wednesday, an otSorr's , while to seta's ed usermad mind." Feud of the 36th depot eow lying at Belfast, oonieting A F.driteox Doo.—Oo Saturday en inquiet 1 11 . 1 of one *Mow, and 'Waage rank sad file, arrived brie to laid at Charlton, Kest, on the body of Elizsbet g li me tf ok remove the arms of the enrolled local pearionen. The arms aged six owe She was left in a room on the isle —numbering fifty studs—wore Oared In the county jail, at No. 10. Ashford-plena, with two ramie &Omit kr and were delivered up by Sergeant-Major Natoli, of the their mother, who had goes out to market. BY r ile . • local G erm is whose charge they have b ees for some yeses mere she set herself cm tire, and wheel& wirearoodi • b dis • I pot. As ermouror gergemit sad his assistant secompusied dog *sod though a pane a glue into the MOO : s ag ___. o . ithe t ee o f to peek the mow TM clothing and aorioeteo. the reottior's ester., which was le a few mioutes, she lel,. mete the posiosiero were sot removed. The press. him testis. away the child's clothes with his awn* if ....„........otesieptiesal lie meet& Durapatetati paws. 17pan his seeing the mother he west op to Mr bet bring serried oat ow the coast', weeetnity..4lwirk laid bold of her goat to draw her 100 s& deadecil Recorder. shild was removal to the legionary. bat frog the a PATENT °Mei NifalltlY, Soo= Releerwovow. stein ei the lejeries. Verdict, " Aceidesisi dee*" .., Weather of visitors for the week embus (Mew, 7, 0114? NORTHIRN HOSPITAL, CatignotrialfW3.,_o9 2,967. Tagil slumber Woo th e omen et theitasseum trio Tatularm., N.—Number r 4 paints fee th e week 0 1 . 10 i did, (Mar 13. 16613), 904106. Osteher 7, 71.1; el wWsk 299 emery sem. • • . . • . , - = -- 'I I I I N -7 Jabs Madden, • d ge r with biA lleel Y we .o is Cirtmi pa tasates toe the beiglkoreautable UAW at tenica t E a • leeP go emit raw' mime Pam Of the street pet, sad knocked A feZ i r a ely tru bin net 4/1 boas sad the trot sad thee. oho nisi of the 1 pripeo r da cr ig ewi f ts ra: weal"' &eye sot setsebe &sok sad furion be enentlted for peet he meet PaY tor wax seal WOO p .04634% the 3 P 100 l sods &whey, war Nadas. bin was Mary Nadia th• wen" ti thin 3 0 . • 11 a -1 of Wei • will' nu am*• it ODIVIVIC • frised l l man • diacoverii Nary Noah! thin. Ima in with ltim and Seeds b• —414•••li As Prisoner (sti WNW/ ion b tindientin in t I netted pit •Otaii ran Wised bays t logllia t eme A n oi s es since d r . *tem 131 - Parnr 4 ar la ems week's - • -- - w Om Idt 1721ITSD 8 LONDO. Au ex was bold purpose I the mai Leaks Id Nr. 3, 16110 Ptiea Est tool eatalgan fla own of the ft was tad it mot _ b E. of uoh Co., Me Baal& the be of the the seel VS4 pt Moore. be del lisvisi the i 4 Pot!! the eel hone a mow = far al $0 ►a o'cloi the 1 rev Om men bawl weil 0011 hie .Oil boa sad