The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1865. MUM ARDAL AWAIDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTKANTE/117 1 3 and Inaviunra Baal with L/111111. WAIDIODZ TIMITLI.Wa s Mak wal k Diema 30136, WILITING and namorno CLIMB, and VA othor argots. tar bor. 000ttoontel travelling. IlleAmial seankagass post bow Also Alton's s uer Furniture Catalopso at slats sad 6 6.4,. D a mn,. Am Mar% WooktuuulotoodA QualoomA Am, _ _ - J. W. ALUM, lbasteetarar sal reillSti" WWI Woad. icatiss. W.C. Tin public are just now so deeply concerned in the sufficiency of the law to protect them against the vendors of diseased meat, that we wish to call attention to two decisions of the Liverpool magis trates which show how large are its powers. Two butchers, named B•anox and Morn.sorr, were charged, under the several Nuisances Removal Acts, with. depositing the owns° of a cow in a slaughterhonee for the purpose of being prepared for sale, tle same being unfit for human food. The defendants were found by an Inspector of Police in the slaughter-house dressing the beast. In • state of health the animal would have been worth from 121. to 141., and they had purchased it for 21. 7s. 6d. It was dead when they began to deal with it, but to save appearances they cut its throat. Mr. RATES, a veterinary surgeon and a local inspector of cattle, said. The carcase was very bad. The " flesh, instead of being of • ruddy red, was of • " sort of clay colour. It was a case of rinderpest; " one of the worst I ever saw, and I have seen " very many. No one acquainted with cattle " could have made any mistake as to the oondi " tion of the bout." The magistrates, having consulted together, said it bad been proved that the two defendants were in partnership in their dealings with this beast, and that it was their intention to offer it to the public for consumption. The public must be protected against such practices, and in order to deter others the two defendants must each go to prison for three months. The magistrate. ex pressed their regret that the richer person who had violated the Order in Council by selling the beast to the prisoners was not before them ; but that offender, it appeared, lived out of their jurisdiction. After this zase bad been disposed of, °Bosch Pus, • farmer of Higher Bebingtoo, Cheshire, was summoned for depositing in a slaughter-house the carcase of a calf which was unfit for human food. Inspector REED, who saw the calf at the abattoir, had called • jury of butchers, who pronounced it unfit for human food. The flesh was green, and so com plicated with diseases that be could not state ape &fully of what disorder it died. For the defence, Mr. MIDOLEY, veterinary surgeon, of Birkenhese, was caned, and declared that on the day before it was seized the calf was perfectly healthy, and that the only symptoms were those of over-feeding. The magistrates, however, said they had no doubt the defendant knew in what state the calf was, and that it was unfit for human food. The case differed from the former in that the calf had not been affected with rinderpest ; but considering that it was in a bad state when killed, and was intended to be consumed by the poor, they would not inflict • fine, but would send the defendant to prison for one month. The defendant's legal adviser struggled hard to induce the magistrates to alter their decision, but in vain. There was no appeal, and they refused to grant a ease. The justice of particular deci sions must of course rest with the local ministers of the law, but it will be sufficiently apparent from the foregoing oases that the Legislature has invested magistrates with ample powers for dealing with the offeme of selling unwholesome meat, and we pub lish the facts for the benefit of all whom they may 0110 ETD. JOHN BROGDIN.' ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFAMORY, le. 11312M1L1T141111.M. COVENT-GAILDIN. JOHN lIROGDNNII GOLD CHAIN& JOIN BROGDEN'S GOLD GL &RD ORAINS. JOHN BROGIDEN'S G OLD ALBIRT CHAIN& JOHN BROGDXN'S GOLD BROOCH OH.Lai& Itrhe erOrtoo. TO 0011211UONDNITIS. ktivertheemate Inertial tee " The loorese London Iveabig paper, saw be et the °See, 10. geoveoleolowok bl Two o'clock on Ole On of polikeelow. RA171•111[11. THIS Itrapoo. KAY StIAVA.NG. KW Louise Kesloy.— USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe ; Mho Wells_ Moore L —T GOLDIN PLUCK. m. Mathews sad C,omptoo ; Mn. C. Mathews. —And th Me e BALLS!. PRINCUSIL 'Din Ere:into, IT IS NIVIIt TOO LATZ TO MIND. X. Vining, Melville, T. Yes& D. Itgusy, b. agbeille, Vll lites, J. G. Mors, G. Murray, EL Moll" C Dayton. sad L CAM cart . Ma L. Moore sod Mir K. Madsen. • Ten !MENEM POI TL & Lianc—Don Pattos. —.6iiimor !levant sad W Askauta.—FANNY THE PDX BIINTEIL MI cornetts aintolL—And TEX WIRITYB HIGH WATIH AT LOWDON-BRIDGII. TIM DAT Mania& ills. 6411.....AGG5ma5. 106 . U. TO-110110W -. Ilarstag, Ws. Itha.....Atlmma. 111. ea. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. As it is understood that the Member for Liver pool intends to renew his proposal for amalgama ting the departments of Customs and Inland Re venue, it may be well to remember what the Go vernment measure was, and what would have been its practical effect. Besides substituting • Go. vernment receiver for a parochial tax-collector—a responsible for an irresponsible agent—and so preserving the public from the unpleasant contin gency of paying Ursa twice, it would have brought about one of the most important official reforms attempted in the present generation. No village or hamlet in England but would have felt its influence, and it may be fairly asked whether, if Mr. Hoesrau. I e sincerely bent upon increasing the effi ciency of the public service, he would not do well to direct his attention to an improvement which might be easily effected, and to the usefulness of which both officials and the Government are pledged. To profess anxiety for centralization and economy, and to oppose a measure designed to compass both those ends only because it did not go far enough, seems as sensible as if a pauper refused alms be cause they did not amount to a competence Mr life. One leading feature of the Collection of Taxes Bill was the appointing • central receiving officer in all large towns. To the public it is • matter of profound indifference what that officer was previously called ; and in the childish petulance which takes the authorities to task for preferring one set of officials to smother— y if salaries and small privileges male up the question at issue---may be seen the effect of I looking at broad public questions from a narrow point of view. The opinion of the country and the dictates of common sense alike point to some fusion of the duties of this large department, and it is certainly fairer to take the official !widens, before Mr. Hoasr•zz'e Committee than to flip pantly write of some one's belief that " something "is desirable." Reference to the Blue-book shows us that the Chairman of the Board of Inland Re venue declared that if an office for the sale of stamps and the receipt of revenue were established in every town in the kingdom "it would be prao " ticable to abolish the present circuits of Excise "oollootion, and to place the receipt of Excise " duties and taxes in the hands of the same offi " oars ;" adding, "in that event the present col " lectors of Excise would become stationary at "'the principal places in tl•e kingdom, and " would be enabled to take the sale of " stamps, do." In other words, a body of men, ninety in number, and receiving salaries of from 3601. to 750/. per annum, would be re lieved of duties which send them from home eight times in every year, and in some cases keep them out one hundred and forty days out of the three huadredand sixty-five. The duties of supervision and the responsibility of receiving and remitting cash would be divided, as they should have been long ago. When postage was heavy, and before the principles of banking were understood, it was legitimate and proper that an officer of the Crown should take his station at the market town ott regularly appointed d►ys to receive moneys on behalf of the Government. This being so, it was pavisetly natural that be should be also entrusted w►th the task of looking after the subordinates who levied the duty he received. But in these days of railways and Post-office Saving Banks peripatetic collection is an anachronism. It could be per formed far more economically and satisfactorily in ansi.her way, and while it is of course essential that the officials scattered over the country should be under efficient supervision, it is ridiculous to advance this fact as a reason for the continuance of the cumbrous machinery of " collections" and " rounds" A few travelling inspectors with full knowledge and competent authority would easily perform the work of technical inspection, while the three sources of revenue—stamps, excise, and taxes—could be paid to a central receiving officer, who would act as government banker for the locality in which be was stationed. There has been much speaking and writing upon this subject, but all the schemes propounded amount to this--a readjustment of the duties imposed upon officials, and • fairer distribution of their work. But those eager for sweeping inners, one would do well to keep in mind the measure introduced last passion by the Government, and rejected by the very people most clamorous for change. The reception sooonled to this Collection of Taxes Bill was such that the authorities can hardly be expected to bring it forward again un less called upon to do so by the voice of public opinion. Bat the possibility' of augmented efficiency, great retrenchment, and increased con venience to the public having been shown, it is for those professing to agitate for these ends to say whether the work to which the late Mr. douse WOOO devoted a great portion of his life cannot be followed to its legitimate cooolusions. When the Excise. Stamps, and Tax departments are amalgamated in reality as they are in name, it will be time to speak of consolidating them with ether breaches of the public service. Meanwhile, ft is ss ungenerous to censure an official board toe the " inertia " forced upon it by the House, as it is OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) unfair to make political capital Ant of an obstruc- defect in oar law ‘ se tive leeks the execu power to stop tivenem which exists only in the imagin ation of a pracit i wa n ono ha bass ez.' "11____...thSga single writer, or to shelter personal predilections ee P 62 l 6 2 : th the 7 osee sepoi 7 . 7,reembeteee, th e reeeamth under • professed anxiety for the interests el the of t h e p a tios.. eiil opinat lito tidied Mates swims public. I to the Slat estrous oftly on oar aide and s robust Oa loritimaoy of Sizes claims put forward by iho - ',h• position United Stales. The United Stake then aveasted the that all they were required to do wee to put their laws la force to stop privateers issuing from their vide, or to punish them vibes they returned ti pot, bat that they were ice responsible for the acts of those who soaped is spite of vigilant precautions, and committed wrongs upon a her• genet beyond the jurisdiction of the United Stites. Is iheosee of the Alabama there wee certainly much noel'• puce, neither the ministry nor the officials at Liverpool being at all impressed at the time with the gravity of the cosjaciotwo. Bat it is a different gasstino whether this usgligence was so gross as to make the cantata reepossibie for what are sometimes termed the ocesagnential &mem resulting from the comps of the 'raiser. The American national debt representing exactly the eat of the war, is, we ere told by the Tina, jest 800,000,0001. In the estimates for the awning year the ezpendituee (70,000,0001.) is reckoned with a liberality verging upon extravagance, but about the revenue the Times thinks there is more obscurity. Tb. 00,000,00 W. expected from " internal " must be of doubtful cer tainty, and the item is all the more enigmatical from it. very csompreheinivences. Its two chief ingredients most be Wane tax and excise, but in what peci?oetions we are left to cioniecture. As yet the Amnion. have never raised as much as 30,000,0001. from "internal revenue ;" they only estimated their receipt. at 25,000,0301. In the tact year for which accounts are made up. Borrowing has awed, and paying is to begin. The machi nery of tar:Mims is in good order and is to be worked at fall power, so as to proclaim not only the whole revenue re quint* for the public service, but 10,000,0001. a year for a sinking fund besides. This will make very heavy work, heavier thee we ever undertook cm:selves. If the Amad eus undertake and accomplish it, they will give greater evident. of national capacity than they gave even by their gigantic war. The confusion which seemingly prevails fn American affairs does not affect the oertainty, says the Daily News, that a new and thorough political settlement will take place which will make the reometitution of the repub lic as great an meat in history as its first for. Intim The hope of the republic lies in getting beyond the notion that the oostroversy and di& Gutty of the time is neither more nor less than the oh question of state r:ghts, and going to the Inbar mental republican pri n ciple of equal rights before the law, for all who are exempt from attain nallot.n and essential disqualiflcatioss. The qualification may b• in the form of education, or of property, and of course, of years, amity, and exemption from convicted arises ; bat it cannot hoof ism colour, or social position. There is no room for doubt that, whenever this question is fairly put to the country at large, the people will show themselves 'slimily republican, ea hitherto on great and. solemn ommioes. Aad if it should turn out, as it generally believed, that the lately insurgent states—or the political linden in each—will re fuse the condition, they most take a lower rank, and go through the territorial probation again. Among other topics today ars the doinp of the sanitary oommiaeioo for India, @pukes of with gratitude by the Daily News; the temperament of the Irish race--spropos of the Fenians—which the Tinge' ends to be gregarious, leading them to " be always doing something or other which has so reason or jostifiestioe, except that the lit is oa them, and everybody most do what everybody else is doing," sad alto socouragiog disloyalty, for which the more (request appeaser* among them of royalty is the proper matador— the practical results of the nine years' work of the Social Science Association, provocative of mirth to the Timm;.tho improved dimositiou of the Eaglials government towards Brasil, leading the Haruki to expect the restoration of the relations of the two pronmmots, M era so Mr. More tti* is able to pia arose one special mission to the Emperor, now at the seat of war ; the parks of burial club serianne, which the Post ordsaina, and illustrates by a shocking oar jest investlptord at the Plymouth GaildkraU ; sod tbo painful delay in the fall of the drop at the execution of Curtis at ileidstre, oared, it is said, by the length of the extempore peeps of the presby terian clergy's's who Warred him Is the scaffold, aid which leads the Telegraph to iritt that whether espied punishment itself is right or wrong, the present mode of its , iodation IN bungling an I bachelor. The doubt en to the limits of reference to be observed by the eommission which was proposed by Earl Russell in hi last published despatch to Mr. Adams, is est at rest this monies by • communique which appears is the Times. It will be seen by this that the interpreta tion of the proposal by the Daily News was the correct one. "In order" says the paragraph to which we refer, "to guard ag t any n frunderstaadieg. we are reguested to re-date that the proposal of Bail Rummell to the Aminiew government was eonveyed is the following words:—' Her Majesty's government are ready to consent to the appointment of a commission, to which shall be referred all claims arising during the late civil wee which the two powers shall agree to refer to the commissioner..' Them concluding words limit the subject of reference, since It would be twoodateut with the posi tion taken up by bar Majesty's overnment, and with the arguments which indigoes& it to decline arbitration, to per mit the claims for looses by the Alabama and other ?Mehl of the same Warsaw to be brought before • commission for decision. It must be understood, therefore, that if any such commission were agreed on those oases would be ex cluded from its juridic:ties." The Pod, Herold, Telegraph, and Star Mara to the despatches, The Pod thinks the chief importance they pose's is derived from the supposed guide which they furnish of the conduct of webs! governments for Ake future. Whilst the civil war still lasted, her Ma jesty's government exercised a gonad discretion in not seek. leg to make the law more stringent, because, whether that law was afßeisat or not, any change which would have bad the effect of beemitisig one of the belligerents would have bees • violation of that strict neutra lity which this country was desirous of observing. But, now that the war ha' happily elided, may it not with justice be asked whether we ought to peewee usehaoged an act of parliament through which, as O'Cossisll said, you 012 drives coseetrand-siz, or, more correctly speaking, sad • whole fleet of ships? This is an age in which we hear of conferences for all imaginable purposes, from the general pacification of Europe down to the purification of Moslem pilgrims. Why should there not be a epidermic" to agree epos some common code to be observed by central states, framed with the view of preventing a repetition of such sets as those of which Spain and Portugal complained to the Usited State is 1818, sad ef which the United BMWs sow complain to its t The Nereid compliments Earl Russell upon the ability displayed in his share of the correspondence, but says that the suggestion of • commissica was • mistake; if sash • commission be appointed there will be • COCUOUPi straggle as to whether each particular claim wines withis i the specific wediden. A remarkable feature of the discussion, the Telegraph remarks, is that the citation of precedents is nil on ens aide. Whether the authorities which Lord Russell quotes I be esecludve or not, it is at least certain that the Alellikan minister does trot erodes* • eines example in support of has contention. If England now yielded to his reclamation, she would make a concession positively nip paralleled in the history of the world. Os the main Lamas at Make Erl Ruses"'s anal answer is un hesitating. A coneesden of what the American go vernment now asks would give r:es to demigods ab solutely interminable ; for who shall take se exact esseeme of the televise, direct axed Indirect, which the eemmerce of New York has suffered from the mere ap prehension of attack; by the dreaded Alabama and her oomiranions t A mom intolerable position can hardly be conceived thee that of peaceful Mates compelled to bow the harden of injuries Inflicted beyeed their jurisdiction by I belligerents ever whom they have no costroL The Star believes that if the law already in existence had bees applied, those who obtaissed the false otaaraner for the dbenaedoah (for example) could have been dis covered sad punished. If weemery halt the navy of England ought to have been employed to seise and being back to port • vessel thus ewdearearing to compromise our seeleality, aid Waging IMO ecineasspt the authority of thee:wen. The Seer could have wished that has a state paper by the Foreign Secretary of England, which will find les way into the archlves of every country of the world, • higher parities bad been takes with regard to the duty of seetirsle to exert all thole pew is preweldsg the twee from their peril eff newel filibusters, and if fres say LATEI3T INTELLIGENV& Opines nuazaus.) PRIII3SLL VLgiT OF THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS TO ENGLAND. BERLIN, Oar. 14. The Crown Prince and Princess will proceed to England on a visit to the royal family for three weeks. Their royal highnesses will take their departure on the 20th inst., immediately after the festivals in Westphalia. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oor. It According to the Preindenbtaft of to-day several German governments will s h o rtly recognise the kingdom of Italy, and the negotiations between Prussia and Italy for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between the latter and the Zollverein will then be officially carried on. The Outerreischithe Zeitung gays :—" Herr von Beoke is expected here to-day. It is said that be has already placed 30 millions of florins of the new loan, which are to be considered as an advance by the French and English capitalists who are nego tiating this loan." The Wanderer lays :—"We have received is telegram from Paris from a reliable source, stating that the journey of Count Bismarck to Biarritz has had no political results whatever." BELGIUM. ADVANCE IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. BRUSSELS, Oar. 14. The National Bank has raised its rate of discount from 4 to 5 per oent. FIRE AT THE ARSENAL OF NAPLES. NAPLES, Oer. 13. A fire broke oat In the Royal Arsenal, but was subdued without much darnouce being done. QUARANTINE AT LEGHORN. LEGHORN, Oar. 14. A quarantine of three days has been ordered for all vowels arriving from Naples. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. YALTA, Oor. 12. The Mongolia left here for Marseilles at 5 p.m. yesterday. The Poonah left for Southampton at 10 am. to day. She may be ezpeeted in England on the 21st instant. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN. (VA Crookhaven.) brrw TORS, Ocr. 4, 1 Y.Y. it is officially announced that the public debt on the 30th September amounted to 2,745,000,000 dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury has an nonneed that he is prepared to issue 50,000,000 dollars of Six per Cent. 6-20 Bonds at 103, in exchange for compound interest notes, one and two year Treasury notes, and certificates of indebtedness maturing before January 1. Since the August statement the public debt has been reduced nearly 12 million dollars, the interest half a million, and the legal tender notes afloat six millions. The coin in the Treasney has decreased 12 millions, sand the currency has increased 13 millions. The Alabama convention has adjourned after adopting the new constitution, passing an ordi nance excluding negro testimony in all civil cases, until the next legislature makes the organic law of Alabama and memorialising the government for a general amnesty and the with drawal of the troops from the state. The °pavan tion refuse to submit the state constitution for amendment to the people for ratification. The Governor of Mississippi, according to the proposal of Colonel Thomas, bas decided that cases of freedmen shall be adjudicated by the eivireourta according to the State laws, except in so far as they would make a distinction on aooount of colour. Negroes will be protected in person and property, and have the right to sue and be sued and to give evidence. The North Carolina reconstruction Convention assembled on the 2nd inst. The constitutional amendment extending the suffrage to negroes baa been defeated in Connec ticut by a large majority. Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, in his message to the legislature, recommends the amendment of the franchise law, but deprecates any sweeping legislative changes. He urges the disfranchisement of rebels for ten years, and that neither mercy nor forbearance should be shown to the leaders. He thinks that whites and negroes cannot live together as political or social equals. He favours the setting apart a portion of the national territory for the residence of freedmen. In conclusion, he supports President Johnson's policy. Mr. Davis has been removed from the campmates to other quarters in Fort Monroe. Rumours are current that the Erin and City of Boston carried to Europe 1,000,000 dollars in Fe nian Bonds, and also a printed Fenian proclama tion. An official correspondence between Secretary Seward and Mr. Dayton has been published. Mr. Seward wrote to Mr. Dayton in February, 1864, that he would not recognise the Archduke Maxi milian in any manner as the Emperor of Meidoo. The steamers Allemania, Edinburgh, Belgian, and Persia have arrived out. COMREECIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ocr. 4, 1 P.n. Money easy. Gold, 145 g. Exchange on London, 159 ; on Paris, 3.63. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 97 ; Illinois, 1321 ; Erie, 891 ; 6-20 Bonds, 103 k, ex-November Coupon. Cotton advancing ; middling upland, 48c. Flour and wheat advancing. Corn firmer. Provisions steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses s teady. Petroleum steady; crude, 39 to 39k ; refined, 63 to 65. The Saturday Review remarks that the letters which have pared in the hat few mouths between Lord Rumen and Yr. Adams, and widish have just hem published, are very creditable I. their writer.. The terminate are good, the leeway is good, sad the sentiments are very good. We in Eaulesd may be especially glad that the reeduct of the ems on behalf of the United States baa fallen into the hands of Mr. Aflame, who arsine with modern lion and courtesy, who knows how to put his strong points without anything like blastulae sad arropnos, and who has the mind of a lawyer, and, while ke make@ the best of all oa which be can really rely, doss not run a weak argw meat to death. With regard to the bone of oontentioo, the Saturday &Inky madders the Eminences ease quoted by Earl Russell as an exact parallel, and is sure that the American people, with their substantial love of junkie and respect for law, will bs largely influenced, is spike of all their preprusesions, by the statewide, arguments, sad precedents put forward by the British government. But peer intim' mast be taken for the future. Severe penalties should be indicted on men who fit out &venal in the way in wbioh the Shenandoah was fitted oat. Teat • neutral should set against the ship, sod seise • vessel bearing the flag of the' belligerent, is • soggestios easily made, but full of the gravest diMenities, as it must almost inevitably involve the neutral is the war, and would oast upon the neutral the duty of perforalleg • task which the other belligerent ought prtperly to disabuse. The better mune for the neutral to take would prohably be tr remonstrate with the bellige. rent goveromeot that had authorised and profited by the , traneectioo, sad, if it were strong enough, It would roman • state is • way which would make its remonstrances effectual. The Spa:tater, while plaint doing that we have done nothing and omitted nothieg which cannot be far more than justified by Araeriese precedents, think" the present con dition of mind of the Uoitel Staten a great opportunity for improving the future precedents on this subject. Why should not English statesmen, while expressly repudiating all obligation to give compensation for the Alabama on the principles of existing international law, avow their wish to establish a new Eoglieh precedent for the future, if they can obten the concurrence of the United States, and even give their consent to some indeemifiettlon as the price of • treaty by which the two governments should engage, with the consent of the legislatures of loth countries, to accept such responsibility in future wherever reasonable *eidetic* of any depart meotal or ministerial negligence could be produced? It is quite true that the United States have hitheno refused to apologise for much greeter sins than those of which we have been guilty. Bat that is just the reasoa why it is wise to catch them Is the opposite mood, and enure, by a reeeosable concession, desk better coeschtot for the future. THE QUEST% VOW TO TR' DIMNESS Dowagss or Artious.—On semaat at the unfavourable weather her Majesty, since bee arrival at Dunksld Hansa cc Monday *Yentas, has not had mush opportunity of visiting maay of the posses of that ietereatieg and picturesque nsishboar hood. On Tuesday afterpoon. however, the game, with Prioress Helens, the Dunham-Dowager., Athol. and party, visited her Gram's model farm at Eh. Oolmea. about four miles from Duakeld. Tim royal party afterwards hammed her Grace's at Dusk*ld, tibia contain eon of th• Inlet brio herds of Ayrshire" in the country. On Wounds) , alternooo, lie weather hay's' impend. her Kageety sad Trireme Bekaa, the Mame and Mils IVOregor, la two carriages, dress round the Loch of the Lowss, and panned thtough Dankeld it half-past 4 a'aksh. amidst a amaiderable sonoimme of people, who loudly sheered the royal party. Her Majlaty appeared in excellsit spirits. sad hosed grenatally to he people. The royal party drove to the Falb of the Braa at the Iturabliavbcidge, sad then to the Harrah's., where tea was served. The reyal party Marred to Dankeld-hosle at hall-patit 6. On Timothy manias, *NM. A. Winne and gas, at Dankeld. menved her Majesty's oommasids to submit a se l ec tion of wood-week from the Athol. plasheilioss fey hispastioa. The variety comprised itritise-tahhe este, pb o to s rantele albums, weak-bases. tea-eddies, beaks ta wood bindiag, kn. The QlllOl/0 WWI math plasesd with tie articles, and made chaise of a manitimablo unnear. A similar seleatioe was aseAe lam the sleek at the Mess. Asaenes. Mb On Thursday Um Queen en& party wars to drive ant by As Highlaad turnpike to Maas and Leyland'. fa issimmot tbri axmomest sow basis, =2 „ : . 0 memory al the WO Dubs d Albnia.— Perla:soul Landis Sear, llbid& t■ am- ~i EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Advice' from Matamoras to the 18th ult. state that the republican governor of Sontra had written to the French commander that he would leave aa noon as the French arrived. The imperialists had totally defeated Mendez near Tampico, and occupied Tuba Clindad and Victoria. (non ous OW$ PARIS, FRIDAY EVISMICI. The opening of the Freemasonio University in Brussels, founded by the will of M. Verhaera, the chief of the sect of Solidaires, was made an occasion for several speeches, replying to the attack of the Pope upon Freemasonry ; and, as a matter of course, the Paris clerical journals are very bitter in their rejoinder. To show how lint Belgium is in the eyes of all good catholic' they remark that this exhibition was given, not as mountebanks are wont to say, in their advertisements, " with the per mission of the authorities of the town," but by the authorities themselves, and that the burgomaster of Brussels was in the chair. The King and Queen of Portugal left Paris yesterday evening for Brussels. The original programme of their tour was changed by stress of weather. When they left Lisbon their intention was to visit England, Belgium, Germany, and Italy, before France. They had calculated to arrive in France just in time for a visit to Compiegne during the latter part of the court's sojourn there. Bht the weather having prevented them from landing at Vigo, a new itinerary was necessary. According to present arrangements they will travel in Belgium, Germany, and Italy, and not return to Paris till the end of the first week in November, after which they will spend a few days at Compiegne. Last might their Majes ties, attended by K. Davillier, one of the Empe ror's Ecuyers, went to the Theatre Francais. The young Prince Royal, who has been vet/ ill since he left Lisbon, is now reported quite re- covered. The semi-official Nazione of Florence sap that "although the substitution of pontifical for Freud troops in the neighbourhood of the frontier may increase the danger of an invasion of our territory by brigands," the Italian government will not in any way modify the system of absolute mere( which it has hitherto maintained in respect to the papal power. This language argues pressure pal upon the cabinet of Florence by France. The Ina pendanec says that great dissatisfaction is felt • the tone of the Italian press, and that M. Faulk. Limayrac and his coadjutors may be expected forthwith to rebuke the Italians for their assump tion that when the French army leaves, puritan' to the convention, Rome will by the force of event become the capital of Italy. M. Berryer and General Changarnier are at thi moment on a visit to M. Duvergier de Hanranne i Berry. It is said that host and guests intend be at Nantes on Monday next to bear the speech the nature of a funeral oration which the Bishop . Orleans is to pronounce on that day for the glorifi cation of General Lamoriciere. As the Opinion Nationale says, the partisans of the temporal power "will not let that brave man rest in his gravc Half a column of clerical newspapers is filled wit details of masses said for him in various places. Marshal M‘Mabon, Governor of Algeria, is pected in Paris, to make a report to tin Emperoi on the state of the colony. The Bourse was again firm at the opening, sales towards the close brought the final prices the Rente and Mobilier to those of yesterday. Mexican fell I. G“eocui Efebl6o rourisee Byest.. Zoobeh Zmool The Illustrated Landow News says :--" that an MIBM war ship is chasing the Shenandoah, has been mercilessly destroying the poor whalers. The lure and hanging of her pirate crew would much smooth diplomatists' work." rASTITS AMONGST DISSIENTIMitt—A "Country Moister," writes to the Patriot :—" Among indemodentr es is other oommasioos, high, low, sod broad Marcher are to be toned. We have only to read tee Montage my 'body' to see what diffsrenors of view exist among , ministers mid mumbles regarding Bible inspiration, Christie, faith, m ' edestinatioe baptiam, church order and discipline, forms of prayer. andirtate sid in education. But we ' recognised standard, which. while distiognishisg us B a itaciena, who are also Ootamigational, will shield situates and dsmagiog acensatioes of homy and fro Mee,' brethren who differ on the enbischi I have who stM agree with their snegators c le5S-fl or cotAisloestioer, or who oven vesture to surmise i ephomacy might be freer and leas truest one irrespossible sod selfaasnmed. mi p soovieilea we shall beet preserve oar oo mike salty, Internal freedom, and our *tiffs claim es port church catholic, by formal!, adoptiss oft of j i be _ /mkols ;t that a cal ; 4 4 gres d iaue erlom,iera, err a health:, • (, ' rend orthodoxy, and ear &USX In Romero has repudiated the sathentieity of the de•dsl b : r lost doctrinal error. We as , that I se to 000 statement lately published in the New York papers meestials which le the mimes generous dopendescy, sod we shell save ottres oono = cogaslWWll oilditirstion lictico• He mars that be strictly speak*, save a ecauelttee Cl the has no authority to swept the services of officers and Milos. the tirortimPtvoef and libmwsk smesti Wok of r sidles anew, in the nineteenth eratery of Ohrilllne men for fielf°° ' .I.b°7 sad ifppEy 11°431. Xelicsia what see the lands:metal zed asessory domain* I r' rre ammemt in itspeessat• seehisnee.• • •_ • Obristisa religion." Mem Times teleerama The United States government received infor mation lately from its Consul at Alexandria that the Emperor of the French was organising a force of Egyptian troops for service in Mexico. A Cabinet discussion was immediately held upon the subject, and the result is announced in the despatch juatsent to France by Mr. Seward. In this despatch the United States government states, in very decided language, that it will not permit additional troops to be sant to Merlon by France, and that the further intervention in the affairs of that country by the Emperor of the French may lead to a serious misunderstanding between the two govern , menu. (unWs irmoseAL) tIN '.! ~~ •OW.. .. 1866. ---_ es from Matamoru to the 16th ult. state i Mrs. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. LAW IN republican governor of Souks had writ ten --.-- c as Stern has justreceived the following ! s i tes ranch Cr the Frenommander that he would leav e arrived. The imperialists had allin her ushftuaat " "' band ' COURT C " Arnim Magda's, Abyssinia Julyl3 seeding 18t5. ideated ] gander near Tampico, and occupied mMy dear Charlotta-As Captain Cameron I.(Before Mr. i•• -is I 6 dad and Victoria. Maisowsli. I smibble a Um to say that we are still is prl ssa end When. We soticipsted thst Mr. &mem, her M The benknipt, who ESS spat at Massowsb, would, by hie &Madly and eondim etermef -Mee. cams iv , letters to the King, ere this have &m C enial his W e at a r o rlessra Johl oi ; EXPR FROM PARIS. i pri covidowi de and oessibtaintitnr.....relmiss_Hisbfiffrolithii:mirs:,:p i oe u sdoure h e arri_iee. oewha. mai m, to j os . e j h u g s , (non omt owe commiwornarr.) anticipations ha ve, however, to our g rief not h ews iteihei, lainfly sr. . Aldridge epee. and we must still for some time be pokiest and ream% PARIS, FittDAY ETWIQ. b supported. Ni o , expo:tante of comleg deliverance. His Majesty abed opening of the Fresmasonio University in , _ _ . 10 the examination la founded by the will of M. Verhaigori, I his advent ego m wrote r a g ta t h e m g r.r e jj e gma t .y m e g w .h.. "l. 44„:: e it i llillbAk e tt aa as * T h. „ o hms ere r P. of of the sect of Solidaires, was made an lime will effect our liberstios. Today I ham b ai l ' s ' ! " bow el ?Maratha. o for several speeches, replying to the attack chains 21 months, end although during that long a n * which SOW. is duo to • , as. slo 4&. comlsting et Pope upon Freemasonry ; and, as a matter of westing existence I bare had to submit to fiendish tarta n; Mr. Sykes, for the 0 • the Paris clerical journals are very bitter in cad re" this °°°° have hem oblig ed to lam (90toresib) the emansissirmer gel. • cruel death, yet I enjoy is Mails satisfaction is a s IN tjoinder. To show how lost Belgium is in This was a sitting f, as of all good catholic s they remark that this said ethers sad w : 7 2 ''''hohiemiet f ri ends hratem 1 i s sahrupt was a finseei to the sue d Ifetthig-till. ma lie • ion was given, not as mountebanks are wont „„k„ s le hhmhi t e . but the statutory sec. ,in their advertisements', " with the per- has sot favoured us even with an es poems/ * a i m Welt have sot yet .- . iof the authorities of the town , " but b y the Plead ass level with murderers, robbers, and Mbar v e d M r . Vases (from the for the aidgeme, and ities themselves, and that the burgomaster of criminals* dere hate tolled oli in the nand lid r aptor. • petition to L was in the chair. mosatooy 01 amege prisms life. Within the kit he areditors who bad pro , . days we have, however, spin experisseed roistiass g thsir sigeOlree o King and Queen of Portugal left Paris hie Massey .. „ swage aphid the white _,___ Mr. Begley, who p' isy evening for Brume& The original cause o f this fresh outburst of inaignstisn Y T.T l Z._" ° _ p e asing of the prayer MLitt of their tour was changed by stress of .o:dneciegsaaminn„; th i:brifffoll:suit:ii.bduhits: tii,te :W hi. ysigei :: isafils:::::auramora,ssial that sr. When they left Lisbon their intention Msnllek, the Crown Trios of Shea, and eon -isdror to a l the petition i 2 7 2otate D visit England, Belgium, Germany, and Nelms Theodora , IthexPeotedlY quitted the royal um, Mareed and s day aim . mud. before France. They had calculated to wife), Rat* his owe country. The King, irritated'at deg * in France just in time for a visit to mows oi somber _ wield ___ ad his throne, __ , son sou, _ ihgne during the latter part of the court's hag executed en the Gd y, i l aiL sed ; thee geseehe4 _ ee THE P I at there. Btit the weather having p revented the pig let , ; and at l e d r e lieved his Add „ni t by 64 from landing at Vigo, a new itinerary was all his Christian captives, besides foot, hand claim abe, iary. According to present arrangements This art of tormenting (which is ascribed to the wiss rig' will travel in Belgium, Germany, and Italy, r 4 boar) io • root crow! iovoatioe, Portardarr °Me, si le C Di: of return to Paris till the end of the first °lg . "' Pi ' the . fettea are so short tbst ""A tiwil l 110 amble, an d by day or to shili► eeddeises. Sk A demnitly be Ne d in November, after which they will spend a oes , s weary li mb. by sight. There i s e men that we me • wares, • friend of lays at ComPieffne• Last might their Maim - to be released from these abominable band Marla I dim with two .. attended by M. Davillier, one of the Empe- shall be thankful if it prove to be trait, as the 'tome.* the took the situstios Emayers want to the Theatre Francais. Situ& affects my head and canoes pest pan in the spi lt ilnedny. Imaged of had kept her in, an . ! i e young ' Prince Royal, who has been vet, ill I intended to matinee the "(relive of our Well* let I knocked sad oaten he left Lisbon, is now reported quite re- h ave B ' 4 a aUfleklit 'M il "! ele P 1 P. 82. • had goes to the ho • red. We expect messengers with provisims, clothing, pa ger , but the Widmer open M., from Meanoweb, and on their return I shall said me step. She was ma ne a semi-official Nazio of Florence says that a long but Tery seal letter. Gad bless you all , her friend would d:e • The lisaistrese said hough the substitution of pontifical for French " I am your effaitionste tuasbesd, sad said how it was is in the neighbourhood of the frontier may "B. A. Bras. - the heves. lase the danger of an invasion of our territory ••Bead • coPY of this to Er. Goodhsek es it may sums: The applicant said that sine me saes , • nds," the Italian government will not in late Ml' Mr" of friend. in our behalf." The Msgistrste ~ . way modify the system of absolute reserve sad dimmed Will • la it has hitherto maintained in respect to t he MEETING OP COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS At r esod to the ho BIRMINGHAM. desirthe whole of 1 power. This language argues pressure put e indeed of the girl • 1811104 As Was dee o • 1 the cabinet of Florence by France. The Ind& A meeting of commercial gentlemen was held yea& when he to lance says that great dissatisfaction is felt at day evening, at the Has and &Jams Hotel, Ifirmingiss.'i =her mist . tone of the Italian press, and that M. Paulincolyeapposs that th The chair was otompied by Mr. J. 8. Wicow, sad Moe' ,_., were aloe peered a fair represeetation of the commend pose of assaying the ayrac and his coadjutors may be eaPortett interests of the town. The object Of the meeting vu is Tbe Magistrate as • hwith to rebuke the Italians for their &enwrap- take into misideration the proposition of the Commeid sud s beteg &emend Travellers' Union es to the abolishment of the custom d diegreeefd, and she • that when the French army leaves, pursuant . ne datehteg at eeettem i e i d i em . es he w.. madame elatsmes . he convention, Rome will by the force of events The Cl expressed his pleasure at seeing so tomy , The matter then , ime the capital of Italy. gentlemen present. The question they had to meadows wysissums Al eami a very important one osocorninkthe Interests of the isle I. Berryer and General Changarnier are at this From his own experience he could speak of the Mahal • John Jones, seed sent on a visit to IL Duvergier do Hauranne in which the customs of she &owe WI" three in In. elf. having no home. The total abstinence question bad little if soh* Wag drank, d'. • • Ty. It is said that host and guests intend to to d with the question, and although an 'Whim Stead, 4 0, at Nantes on Monday next to hear ths speech in hinalf. be did sot wish to interfere with the Web if Tin the es ... nature of a funeral oration which the Bishop of other tnm a°l° ' g° wail kmni the ille "" Dias " . d lie s. present drinking Moms of the trade, and it yes he Teamster Ityfe. • eau is to pronounce on that day for the glorifi- o lyi er e o r the wee der to obtain • reform in tide reseml, , , well lissom to the • lon of General Lamoricibre. As the Opinion Th e y wanted such freedom from the drinkis g arm is• ma was &charged was conatmt with their common some , end that ilid • mw so iicntale 10 9 11 , the partisans of the temporal power should only be celled upon to take what wine or nisi.: with Wait to rob. rill not let that brave man rest in his grave." ment they .iced at the diatom-table en the 6th ofFe , . .• then moved-" That this 'meth' 0. F o li c e.coastable I 1.1 a column of clerical newspapers is filled with pratias• ei lta nmaD ehe obis " of the Commerci al Te . vellin , A diee‘ gam monitor he r ails of masses said for him in various places. s p end desires to D o-operate with that body in obtsaimeM, w ith some jem,,,/se. Idershal M'Mahon, Governor of Alge r i a, is ex- form of the Prooldlioli oomPolleoo7 =limo of wage NMI • obstruct the . • at emansercisl dinners." they were sit er a :ted in Paris, to make a report to the Emperor Kr. 7 , 0023 eem , v d e d t h e vee d u s se . He told the pr • ma' the state of the colony. Mr. GEITTITIIB, 11.4 . , tolumprlisl imen t foLlifity ww& L ei 1 ,p, e d_ dr hi s coat Ehe Bourse was again fi rm at the opening, but n ot Te m ei l a ty„ had ILL:ara the „ show the e t = • Teuh.ll4:6otent base rein sed ° . es towards the close brought the final prices of the rooms, bat be knew milling about it, es there ono pawnor kicked • • 9 Rents and Mobilier to those of yesterday. °D I I two 11°00° Is the tows where, they we re vested White Lim. to take wise. Very few of the he would not walk. exican fell I. polled them to take wine ; but if a ociramercial was to aid as he m e - quire& a samptums dinner he ought to pay for it. lie pee him a l severe Madlords bad pot been ormellted •apen the srsteti 4 1 . wO OO oaoo • • LIPZBOAT SERVICES. there was much more fcesdansa the subject time thwe wee very sheave, --.-- hit him. been some years ego. DIINBAR, N. 8., Fawn? Slam Mr _ Booms 2 p 0 2 2 u pon the su bject, f ed engem! kis ToliMeergeant Mr. Hume, Lloyd's agent at this place reports, approval of the abolition of the mem. Be abodd be slid hie with mob f• • I have only just time to say th at th e life b oat of the to see same improvement in the custom, still he coold 151 Ideated him in the &clonal Lifeboat Institution en this station has been the agree with the reeolutiou in its satirety. °f &salting same of saving five men hem • vessel wrecked this Several speakers referred to the fact that drink* et ~ fulprhounisat he • wiling." This boat is the gift of Lady Cnoingliam-Fairlie dinners at betide was sot at present ormipulemy sem The primmer rho institution, t an ht is named the Wallace, attar the travellers In *owe trades. . 14111 after the •• . ell-known patriot and hero of Sootlaad. Mr. /1121:6 meted that them who had writhe to tie Mr. D' Km:o . BARMOUTH, NORTH WALES, FRIDAY Mow. ewe upon the subject had studied the commercial it. Ill b leea tr a f on or e ee • At 10 o'clock this morning • large ship was men to H. mast rrat at, a!2,,21al commercial body Wag wadable At • rite on St. Patrick's Causeway, some miles off this place. doled as 'wire ,00 Ili Ns". „ taw should had. ... weer mese the eiee _ he lifeboat of the Natioad institdioa was immediately A gentleman 'molted sad pat off with t h e view ot rendering mabtance >the ship. After the vessel had emosicied shoat twenty the? Peeled a far alal laa alatialL iseetiop to give t • matter further coesidwatioe New 11.13440 of f . SI &elutes on the rocks, abe fortunately gob off sad pro. An amendment was moved that "the mediae trig 01126.12/116 • laded on bar voyage dews ChaeueL beard the details of the objects of the Commercial UM* Edward N. • BA LLYCOTTON. IRELLND, OCT. 12. decline to endorse them." log ipartmante sue A ship having been chewed in Ballyeation Bay in MP., was again darns (reports the Rev. D. 0. Sullivan) the lifeboat of iu n ,f.. 1 42,:,.......i iiedment „ b5 p ....... nt, and 26 hands were held np h msnended twi ce / mend, AY be National lodinating me bunched as seen as preen- The "-eatirt"Ter-e;eorettea'""'""wee lost robbed of • . Mks at Anna th he le vessal' and all Pic" ert as th hen hererws26Blsfearedms.they_aweouldrealabewdeornby- A vote of thanks to the Chairman soncluded the mesliea end to abandon her bairn month& HOWYME by that Bergesat Th.e. ime th e ship had come to a pleas of safety. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterdsl the magistrate Mr. Knox mid - - at 2, Victoria-street. Present-Earl Spencer, Lad oosmaltint to -h WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) , etedleirthe po - Orasiborne, Mr. Lo Dr. Lyon Playfair. iff. Lowe, • lead, tut far , • h i r i It SATURDAY, 00/012/2 14, 1 an. Read,__Dr. Benee Jones, Dr. Parkes, Mr. /Velem, S. T. W. V. iv D. L ss, e i MT. Wollll2ld, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Spooner, and the ___. _ ........ Nairn 29.99 WI It.S.L N.L 0 cues 2 . hutoo2y ruti „Ir siii Lberdero - 1 s It is stated to have been positively WOO AY mdrom .n . tli et al ILA I N.Z. •ro 0.10 0 stated that •• • Dreeocastle. 00 8866 2.W. WAY/. ro OM loe the 30th, and Liverpsd on the WA of this mouth. !. Paddingtonir Valeetis NMI CY? . 29.91 61 N.W. N.W. b- . 1 f iva. d ool ... 20.94 61 LILL N N. an 0,06 1 the Continent yesterday. ware dein aelybeae.... U. 90 U, N.W. N il . N . N . W I L . foe -- I 24101 d hien to Teurelloe Brest .. ... ... (9.9644 , N.N.W. 1 1 5 August Comte d'Eu arrived in Rio Grande on led:trial,: ! voi ant 29.91 48 NMI!. N.e - i hiebusi ls w , u and wanni at P y or r io emi t a legre st bo on th th p e laces 7th. bet tli c s w r e y s : wWo • laktrrito Zochefort .90 66 NIL R.Z. c tea 1 fat 14 a Plymouth Weymouth Ma 61 12.2. W.N.W. bra -i I Bio Radix • Portsmouth 29.96 IA 111.N.L = weave Laden ... . use M.N.". I. lk '. hfr 7 I 1 The Duke of Hamilton has arrived in town Ind:- Priporma-1 fa..sonth acerborongi. VA 66 W. ' ILL oh -I e be a stupid i Welds N.L o h -. 2 The Marchioness Townshend and Lady larkeY .- Hengolend -- - - - -,, - - Towealtend arrived in tows au Thursday WI fen St Oio!fillgs stairs - 222016222. , nuptials of the Marquis Toweshend end Lady Anna D ID ' tr0296.1r. 02 1901211211 ettooioted to take dam en Tuesday next. •Thaiso WW. Variable, moderate to 004128. 82. to tr, & ifioderate - • .-:-. eaMiele4ean, flesh. to strong. The Earl and Counter de Grey are recetvaes N.N.W. to W.S.W., weans. w.w .so e.w. end comopoor s o !Now serer wpm% sows suffering m Made to fresh. S.S., fresh to Ntreng, ') first obtainer' meetly, some show. with some rain. The Earl of Chesterfield arrived in town rest. fielmotor. Mr. Ricketts RN 11. to w cr.w., soma'. Northerly to W. and da y from Newl " rket " The case aas fresh, fine generally. 'aTi , moderate to Lady Theresa Lewis ha* left town on a visit to . dant 10i. and mem the Earl sad Condom de Obey, at their mid is Tetioherh W.W. to N.Y.. and nearmui. As next above. beck, moderate, doe The Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mil . us . generally. A short a Wood have arrived at Studley Parks oa & viiit to tie SO . Northent=itazasod. Westers.lrelsod. Wake, sod adja. ___. ‘,...._ „i. features of t oracles. southern.lnalish Channel mad Bay al Mew. •...“- , ..tses ••,- G re y. Charles Em Neatern=reatward fingland and North Sea. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel. Bart., Mr., without airy has arrived at his house is Whitehall-gardens from NMI. t T hedwegies The Illustrated London News says :-" We bear lady Emily Peel has arrived la Paris from Gomm °s kit f a • -mi aer. sae that an English war ship is chide; the Sbeeradosh, which way home. .j. likes a Mack has been mercilessly destroying the poor whaler , . The cap- Sir Arthur Magenis has left town for Lisboo,ll ,- ,. voles in all ,„ Sure and hanging of her pirate mew would ranch smooth the resume his diplomatic duties IS Xilliltor fisaipotsawf 6 ) I Ga the ni diplomatists' work." the Court of Portugal . i eat was s tbe I'ASTITS AMONGST D11181ENT2216.-A "Country Th e F r ench papers record with a MUIR 310 01 ' ' .. r i hr. ll ol o ,, Minister," writes to the Patriot :-" Among independent., date the fact a come English win having pinonl a', then . • as is other opmmusioes, high, low, sod broad churchmen ''' ___,_,. Me by I. , are to be toned. We have only to read the literstare of cricket m`"•". ~. . dolma from our 'body' to see what differences of view exist swag its A grand • International regatta, offered tO I °' 10 oslo putt.. ministers and tnembers ho wding Bible inspiration, Christian se m & and r ese w, rowing d i g,. by t h e mo i e ty , esiitbd le i t =t ez • faith, predestinstioo m, church order lied discipline. I forms of prayer. aud'lslate sid in education. Bat we mod a Sport Nantique de le Seise, will take place tO.OtoeTOW IO. sad , recognised standrd, which, while distinguishing us f rom WOW the Pont de Is Commas did the Poet Vine. _ : dis h. " = e t 4 , 1 r o itariank who are also oetsregatioed, will shield from We (Star) learn that the model of the bust of Iff - • . r War e or I ' wades and damaging` accusations of heresy sod incoods • cehies. gm& mews ossusoded by the Emperor fm illi ~. IOD( o n . , terry briar.* who differ on the initijsets Dam named, ' who still agree with their animeton of 1652-13 nixes state Oleg at Vermillos, is finished, sad that the ecoomplkht , ve ____,__ we llP dirt? ' , e e rtrastices, or who Ivan venters to surmise that s re- orropter. M. Oliva, is et work on the marble am Tr i;;'" s . I episcopacy might be freer and lees tyrannical than newel is prow:mica to be admirable. Wiensre s he lee . , le i , . owe irrespoesible and selfmsnmed. My areivietion Is that farmed th a t Mr, w a d es , i s sow e loped the MAU ' he, e g .' " shell beat Tle.erve our "ra'aa" unity, Mr bed wid th Mrs. Cobden inures. to moot ba hi NO 1 1" i -"d. internal freedom, and ottr eighth, claim as part of theIIII did church catholic, by forwent adopt/mg me of the meted *tr. ea them ' • symbols-that simple and grand 'eaeleidsn, the Apostle's The manufacture of railway signals with theirs& ' i Crook of the origins! Hirer Crawl , '" "IT steadied 01 thinery has sow bosoms as adolleive business, selThOlf w e e r redence "' hid drih°d"T' and our saili Sa i 4 a ts " S ' km3=l. at skilled amts.,. The siestas en & te0 01 1.,..1 A Me re . , e deeds Mutest doctrinal wen We MI sewn theeti ves . e that I as to non-ermatiels which le the menet af a WIJOSIOBO tom eon se rash se 3,0004, sad the se_ ' mese - generous depeodescy, and we shall sere mired a area mi • aid Molise en a peas "Milroy will God Usu.. • eve voied id ii strictly diesking, save a committee of the These dpals are of the swasetare Med. laimenes Wee! them. H e a Voles, the pronnoptooas mid almest sospilesi Mak •Of So- "IOW." • r , 111Mleig mew, in the nineteenth oratory of Um Olmtmirm ere, 16 2,7_ _,___, ll4l waY _.l"lat' su L ‘ gi ll izasn the 6 . 2 °. l ia r o reor °66° au What are taw fandsinentsl end adimuy disoldage SE the rimil °ll um w ° 7 "t'"' 18.611fueuranh w • Christieu religloa." 403 Las. was lorseerly a escrow wirproasor on a wale* ..,,,,,,,, . . . . . .. . .. . . ' . LIPZBOAT SERVICE& DUNBAR, N. 8., FIUDLY NIGHT. Mr. Hume, Lloyd's agent at tbis place reports, " I have only just time to my that lbs lifeboat of National Lifeboat Institution on this Malden has been means of • saving Sys men from • vessel wrecked morning." This boat is the gift of Lady Cuoinghain-Fa to the institution, and it is Domed the Wallace, atter well-knows patriot and bare of Soothed. BARMOUTH, NORTH WALES, FRIDAY Mom. At IQ o'clock this morning • large ship was sea %. strike on St. Patrick's Causeway. some miles off this place. The lifeboat of the National institution was immedeattly launched and put of with the view of renderhig assistance to the ship. After the vessel bag mislead shoat Wier' minutes on the rocks, she fortunately got off sad meted on Ism voyage dews Channel. BALLYCOTTON. IRELLND, OCT. A ship havirig been observed in Ballyeottan By distress (reports the Rev. D. 0. Sullins) the lifeboat the National iostitutiod woo loosehed as won io pried cable, and proceeded to her assistasos. She mashed l' the vowel all night as the crew feared (rosy would be r pentad to abandon her bet( re monde.. However by time the ship bad wine to place at misty. WEATHER REPORT. -{THIS DAY. IATVIDIT, 00,0 - 111/B 14 1 A.W.