The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-29 00:00:00

LUZ BOAT SERVICE& —Ault& the storm of put s andyear NATIONAL LIFICAMAT INSTITU TION, by t Lifeboats cAltast 1111011111, costrlbutod to the aor tas et MS peewee boot aliment wredce o oar ~IL TM Inatlte . to b o udm =odedaleo AISAOO la the maw period on Ile We beet is Males to irastlni ALMS as reward& The Committee of the MOWN& 6arneeSy AzrzAL to the ou tak, for All STANG; to mobile then to ant the matloned Mary deowAds ea IM is Walker's lid Lifeboat Toloblishotent& Contributions am vived by all the Loser& sod manta lbw." and by the n Seentary, RICHARD =WM tee lesseetbee, 14, John-elltat. AMOK London. BROGDZN. O _ GINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, U. 11.11NBIZITA4TAZZT. COVVIT4AILDEN. JOBli BROOMS'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROCIDEN'S GOLD GL /RD °MINH PBS BROGDZWB G OLD ALBIRT CHAIN& ;OBE BROGDSSI3 GOLD BROOCH CRAIN& LONDON mud have a GENTLIMAN'S SUPPER and 111123 C 'COIL— . TITANS," otter Alfred YeWWI Concert& It he erpreoo. TO OORILISPONDIONTS. dverliamiwnes Wooded tar " Tim Icyrian" Tondos Isislisp plow, mei be al the Mee, 10, liwwWWW4ll•44, by Two o'clock sa day oi publishing& PRINCES& INN ISUmiik RIANDNTHINOS AND TIDDLIATNJI! 08 fL s-AZZAN NA POGIII. Nauss. D. bagman. 3. Dreugbsa, Vandsubse, D. Mrs, D. Shinty. Soften, Moir ; . loadosatt sad Kbs N. Obver.—AM AM AKPLI ANOLODY. IMITANNIA. TM !Mao, IZANNIN AND WIZ =ANA. 111 I. Mos andDia Hocarthy The Youthful htlaloto&—Don Pattou— n 4 THE EMUS Or TE I ORPHAN& won WA= AT IMIDOIGIIIIDGIL IrICIII DAT KAMM 76. 4612.....Afteremes, /AL lea TO4lOaller Itandati. ..- ea— —Agglisece• OIL 510. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. THE leader of the Conservative party in the House of Commons is grievously to be pitied. What avails all his inexhaustible filmset+ and leger demain? If he attempts to coquette with the wild Irishman and Mr. POPS lIIINNISSY, his dangerous flirtations are rudely shattered by a whiff of Lord Dmix's irrepressible sarcasm. If he preaches religious toleration, and almost entices one or two stray dissenting farmers into the Conservative fold, some yelping puppy or unappeasable bull dog frightens him off. It is bad enough to have to repair the temerities of the RUPERT of debate, but it is almost worse to have to endure the mischievous effect of such a speech as that just delivered at Win chester by Lord Caattauvoic, under the inspiration of that ecclesiastical fire-eater, Gsoitax ANTHONY DENISON. Anyone who has taken the trouble to watch the budding promise of Lord CA/MANTON knows that he is a very young nobleman of the strongest Tractarian views and of the feeblest judgment. But, unfortunately, he has been permitted for a short time to hold office, and in this country tenure of office, however short, gives a man—however young and however foolish—a certain importance. Arch deacon DENISON, with a zeal and shrewdness which do him credit, has got hold of this youth—has inoculated him with his own perverse bigotry on the subject of National Education, and of course dic tated to him the speech embodying that bigotry, which was duly delivered under his preceptor's per sonal superintendence at Winchester on Wednesday afternoon last. The ostensible object of the meeting was to advocate the cause of education as represented by the National Society ; but the real Object was to denounce the obnoxious Conscience Clause, and the alleged duplicity of the Committee on Educa tion. The meeting wee presided over by Lord CARNAZVON, and be w•as supported by Sir &U -TOAD NOZTHCOTE, Sir WILLIAM HIATHOOTR, one of the members for the county, and some of the dig nitaries of the Cathedral, the Archdeacons of WINCHMITER. and SURREY, and last, but not least, the Archdeacon of TAIHITON. From a High Church point of view the meeting was certainly " highly influential ;" but in any other view it was of the smallest possible public importance. To those who watch with anxiety the signs of the times, and speculate upon the pros pects of a national system of education, the meet ing at Winchester is full of promise. But to Mr. Datum and the Conservative leaders the con trast between the doctrines propounded by Lord C It- NAILVON and those propounded by Sir JOHN PA/CCM/TON—both colleagues of the Conservative leader—must be almost painful FAucatlon, next to Reform, is the subject most likely to attract the attentift of the coining session. And yet educa tion is the subject upon which, it appears, the Opposition are most conspicuously divided. It is, of course, easy for any man of influence to get up at a county meeting and raise a cry amongst his friends and neighbours of " the Church in danger," or "Godless education." It is especially easy to alarm good people on such • subject as " the Conscience Clause," and to rouse indignation against the Committee of Council, simply because so few people know anything of the matter. But a nobleman in the position of Lord CARNARVON, and those who supported him at Winchester, should rise superior to the tactics of Exeter Hall or the spaniel' of Fenianism. They should remember that the education of the people is an important subject, and before they discuss it they should carefully inform themselves by study ing the facts. What Lord Csansavow's notion may be as to "the Conscience Clause" we will not venture to explain. The explanation be vouchsafed was empty and opaque. Bet whatever be the terms of that Clause in his conception, it is most certain that the consequences which he anticipates can by no possibility follow from the terms of the Clause as stated by the Privy Council. Lord CARNARVON said " that " this Conscience Clause and the changes " consequent upon it amounted in point of fact to "an diniinatiou of the religious element from " teaching." And again, waxing more vehement, he exclaimed, " Let them not disguise from them " selves what the real question was that was in " volved in all this." . . . "Were they "prepared to allow Government to abolish the " system of religious education as laid down and " worked for many years, and to establish in lieu "ofit a wholly different system—a mere colourless " religious universe/ism which was applicable to " every sect and distinctive of no deno " mination whatever ;" and much more to the same effect. It is surely a pity that an enthusiastic young Chum/man should be allowed to prattle such ingenuous nonsense as this tirade. Of course the Archdeacon never permitted his pupil to read the obnoxious Conscience Clause, nor is it possible that the faithful young man ever reed the terms of it. If he had he would surely have dis covered that the effect of the Conscience Clause is precisely the reverse of that attributed to it. It is not enforced except is new building grants, and in eases where, were it not enforced, the children of Dissenters would be excluded from de riving soy benefit from the Parliamentary grant. 'EHE moms, FRIDAY EV1141.110, SEPTEMBER Z 8 The terms are that the mailtitl such regulations as will admit faje @enters to the schooL "find Aaron, " parents desire it, are nafitto 1015 _p° 1 " ship, or to be instructed in the dockSes of the " Church of England, but the religious instruction " of the rest of the scholars is not to be interfered " with, and no other religious instruction except " that of the Church of England is to ba given in " the school." Thus the terms of this Clause per mit no interference with the ordinary religious teaching in a national school—to which Lord DAR ' nAß von attaches us much impcaianoe--and are therefore inconsistent with that "religious mil 1, " verealiarn" which the same devoted son of the Church so much dreads. It is to pursue Lord CARNARTON flutter. Indeed, in the tissue of misrepresentation of which he was the good-natured mouthpiece, he merely repeated what has been said scores of times already by his prompter and friend the Archdeacon. But, perhaps, the moat indiscreet part of Lord CA2IIARVONIS speech was the piece of advice at its close "He implored the laity and the clergy to " speak out frankly and clearly ;" and he added his belief that if they did so the Government would yield. Such may be Lord CAINARVON ' S opinion, but Sir STAFFORD NORTROOTR, who spoke after wards, is evidently much more doubtfuL He knows a good deal more about the Cautious Clause, and about the feeling of Parliament on the subject than his young friend and ex-ool league. "Don't," said Sir STAFFORD, "Don't let "them conceal from themselves that there was a " great difficulty in connexion with this matter. " Don't let them deny that Government had much " to say as to the claims of the dissenting taxpayers " to a share in the Education Grant, nor that the " claims of conscience must be attended to." "He did not," he added, " believe there was a " real practical grievance connected with this "matter, and, if there was, it could be ugly " met by a little conciliation on the part "of the clergy and the managers of " school., and the National Society Itself." It requires little discernment to perceive that Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTR entertains grave doubts as to the soundness of the case of the National Society in resisting the Conscience Clause, and that he is ready to unapt some compromise. It re quires less discernment to perceive that unless the National Society are prepared to accept the Conscience Clause they must be prepared to forego State assistance altogether. CR Conn. BALMORAL. Sem 27• The Queen went out driving yesterday morning with Prisons Leak of Hone, and la the ottoman her Majesty went out with Petunia Helena and Prisms Louise. Lord Napier arrived at the Cada, sod had as audience of the Quern. Is the evening Lord Napier had the tumour of Mains with the gases sad Royal Family. The !Wahiawa' of Ely his earceeded Lady Churchill ea Lady in Waiting to ►et Majesty. afrztucana ERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. (via Orociharan.) NEW TORE, Sm. 19. Emma The official oorrespondence between Messrs. Seward and Adams in March and August of the present year in reference to the Confederate Loan, and Vies-Chancellor Stuart's decision in the Frio lean Came has been published. Mr. Seward in structs Mr. Adams that he may. if necessary, in form the British government in a friendly and cane. teous manner that the United States never admitted the combination of rebels to be a de facto government, and will not be responsible for the rebel debt, and will insist on their claim for the restoration of cotton in the present case. While they are content to receive it through a decree of the British tribu nals, they insist on their absolute right to it through the action of the British government. The United States will hold themselves under no obli gation whatever to accept or so conform their pro esedings to conditions which the Court of Chancery , or other municipal court may prescribe in the pre sent or other litigation. Resolutions have been introduced into the Ala bama Reconstruction Convention repudiating the rebel state debt, and declaring it the duty of the convention to restore the state to her proper relations with the Federal govern ment, and that it was not expedient to change the state constitution until next session of the con. volition, except to repeal the secession ordinance and other ordinances consequent upon the same. They also acknowledge the abolition of slavery, and prohibit its restoration, declaring the slaves shall be protected and cared for. The resolutions lalso ratified the State enactments subsequent to secession not inconsistent with the Federal con stitution. The South Carolina reconstruction convention has repealed the secession ordinance. The City of Boston and Damascus have arrived out. POSTSCRIPT. NSW YORK. Scrr. 213. A.m. General Sway°, has nominated the judges and magistrates of Alabama appointed by Governor Parsons to mettle all questions with the negroes conditionally. Negro evidence is reoeived in the courts. The Governor of Vermont has informed Mr. Seward that the St. Alban's banks have received from the Canadian authorities the money stolen by the St. Alban's raiders. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Elm. 20, 6 Advice* received in New York from El Palo to the 15th, state thac Juarez designs abandoning Mexico and coming to New York. Before leaving Chihuahua he batted a protest against the imperial occupation, asserting his legitimate claims to the chief magistracy :of the country. It is asserted, however, that private letters have reached this city from Juarez denying that he intends leaving Mezioo. 00MICERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NSW YORK, Barr. 19, Enrage. Money easy. Gold, 143 f. &change on Lon don, 158 ; on Paris, 3fr. 581 c. Stocks steady. New York Coates's, 93k ; Illinois, 1271; Erie, 87 ; &SO Bonds, 1071. Cotton steady. Middling up land, 45 to 45i. Flour dull. Wheat and corn slightly firmer. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee steady. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petro leum steady. Crude, 381 ; refined, 60. VRIOSE3 FROM res.._ ows owl oosassrossistO Tinnanit &M IL The Moniteur, correcting an important erratum in its yesterday's issue, states that M. Billon, the commissary of police, of whom an example was made by dismissing him for running away from the cholera, belonged not to Marseilles but Toulon. Although the cholera is decreasing in the latter place the panic continues. The re-opening of the schools has been postponed ; the election of a councillor of arrondissement, which was fixed for Sunday last, is adjourned ; and for several days past the Tribunal of Commerce could bold no sittings for want of judges ; the president only wee at his post. The Princess Olothilde has arrived safely at Fran gins to rejoin Prince Napoleon. The report of their imperial highnesses intending to visit Italy is confirmed. The Countess de Montebello and Mdlle. Bouvet have not yet completely recovered from the effects of the accident at Neurchti tel, and consequently receive daily visite from Dr. Ntllaton, ever eines their return to Paris. It is said that the Empress lately wrote a most affectionate letter to Mdlle. Bouvet expressing a hope that she would soon be well enough to come to a ball at Biarritz. The news given by the anutitutionnel in a some what Irish form that the Duke de Cade:ousel had left "all" his property to his physician, Dr. Declat, and 60,000 fr. to another person, is questioned by one of the first fashion able authorities, the Gazette du Etrangers, , which observes in the first place that article 909 of I I the code , referring to legacies left to persons occu pying • confidential position near a death bed, such as doctors, confessors, and notaries, may possibly interpose a difficulty. This journal says, moreover, that there were a great many wills, and it is not known with any certainty which is the last. The duke was up to the moment of his death under the surveillance of a commit judwiaire, a domestic tri bunal intended to prevent him from wasting his substance since he bad been adjudged a prodigus. Ido not at this moment know whether • prodigus, of which we know nothing in English law, is by the French code competent to make a will. It would seem to be reasonable that he should be competent. The adjudication by no means declares him to be of unsound mind, but only that he is incompetent to manage his own affairs. Now it is quite consistent with a man being unable to deny himself self-indulgence under the influence of temptation that he should have a most sound and disposing mind in regard to such pro perty as he might leave at his death. The American Admiral Goldsborougb, in the Colorado, arrived in Brest harbour on the 25th, with another ship, and the Kearearge was expected to follow. The admiral and the officers wished to visit the arsenal, but wee. informed that they must wait till permission can be obtained from the Minister of Marine. They will of course get it when applied for in proper form, but the difficulty they meet with at a time wbeu the relations be , tween France and the United States are, enter nally, at least, a good deal better than they were, curi ously confirms what was lately stated in your special correspondence from Brest, about the routine at tempts to keep up the tradition that Brest has • "secret" dockyard. I understand that from Brest the American squadron will proceed to Lisbon. Admiral Bonet Willaumez's squadron, lately at Hyhres, is reported as having arrived at Ajaccio in Corsica. One of the best gentleman jockeys in France, M. L6once de Saint Germain, son of M. Goulhot de Saint Germain, senator, has died at Spa from the consequences of a fall at the recent steeplechases there. He had got over all the leaps of the course without accident, and was just pulling up at the post when another horse bolted, and running against his horse Astrolabe drove him off the course ; it wrs in getting into his place again that Astrolabe stumbled over a small fence and threw M. de Saint Germain upon his bead on very bard ground. He was taken up insensible, and though hopes were at one time entertained of saving him he never recovered. The Bourse was animated and very much firmer. Rents rose 12/c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 32/c, and far. 36c. Mobilier rose 10fr. and Mexican /. Comptoir d'Escompte re covered but little from the fall of yesterday. The surveillance of the provincial press enjoined upon the prefects by the Marquis de Lavalette has infused new vigour into the board of censure of foreign journals in Faris ; the Daily News was seized yesterday and to-day. MIDDLESEX 6E5810)113. TIM DAY. (Before Mr. Bahian - I Dowlisg, Deputy•Andebeet-Judge.) • OXMAN IAIOII IX DETTICIOLTIZIL Ars* Beset, 25, describing Idinoeff sea German brown, W elm es ea avtiat, was isdioted for steding • gold !Fatah, the property a Mary main . Th e simmer oleo to be tried by a milted jury of eel idler. Mr. Mstealle promouted ; prisms' wee unolefeeded. Mrs. Beoraley mid he wee a widow sad lived at hTe. 2, Tevirtook.etreet, Bedfoni-equere, aim Monday, the 4th of September, on her return to Lot hems from the cionnt. she missed a gold watch from the mantel-plese is the drawing-room. Hairy Peter, • clerk, needing at No. 2, Merliesiek 4 emet, said as Saturday, the 214 of Beptelabsc, the prissier came at 11 e'elook in the morning, and mind to is. the sport moats. His mother-la-law (Mrs. Bromley) wee this is the errantry. He saw spin at 4 deka we the afternoon, anti se/raged the thawlovroom door. He meths gold watch ate tba drawing-room • few Wattles bola.. Oa the following moreUg (Sanday), at abost 11 dela*, the mis sed mer west out end did Doi ester,. smil on Monday be i the gold watch. There bad been so other lodger fa the house. William Mils. eathrtent to Mr. Fish. • pawnbroker, _of Churcli•strest, Hackney, produced • gold watch pledged ' on the 4th of Septembee far leis. by the primmer is the =me I of John William Seeley, poliewooastable 292 N, mid he took the te him t er tato custody, sad Mum told of this be said he they ld not prosecu. primmer wou hi his defence denied his identity, end said that he was so intieh like another countrymen of his that he had several times been called by his seine in the street. He was not the t oo k rw pawned the watch, neither was Its the pence who oo th• lodgisp, end it was altogether • come of mietakenidentity. The pennebroker's saddest sad Mr. Paler both swore positively that they wen not mistaken, and that the primmer wee the man. The Derety.desistrintJodge slimmed up the evidenos. The jury immediately found the prisoner Geary. Mr. Metcalfe said it was right that he should state to the wort that the miaow, _who professed to be • Germs biros. wee conneoled with • reepestelge is Prom* sod he bed hese in the habit of tisk* Webbed Went in various puts d the metropolis, zather. far divers periods, sad then abecondiug without for them. He had also defrauded cabmen to • extent, by en ming them and then slippieg off without pay's( them. nom wore numerous shiner reedy to be preferred spinet him. William Seeley, 292 N, said some time ago the prboeire hired lodgings in Well-street. HeekleY, end be left Mena, as wee his custom, without payment. He WI some articles behind him, sod sabesquestly be broke into the beans for the purpose of tekisg them awry. He (withers) wee called is, sod took him is custody in the bones, sad while be wee at the polies-oelee on that charge the present offence wee preferred whist kiss. The Depuly-Asidseent-lodge said the prieoser had at tempted to dicey that he was the person who hth engaged the lodgings or pawned the wadi. sad therefore they were waled upon by him to disbelieve the witosesse, and say that they were ell mieteketh but he believed his identity to have been clearly made out. end the 'oakum of the wart upon him was that he be imp/leaned and kept to hard labour for twelve mouths, "The Baron," who looked unutterable things, wee then removed to the oths below, end was shortly afterwards transferred to his new furnished lodgings Is Coldbellt• fields. THE ROYAL FAMILY IN THE HIGHLANDS. It is rumoured that the stay of the Court at Balmoral will be proloegsd till Thursday, 3rd November. Their Royal Highnesses; the Prince and Priam' of Wales will reside at Abergeldie till about the 23rd of neat mooth, sad then return south, probably paying a visit to the Duke sad Duchess of Re:boughs as Floors Culls. A few days siaoe a rumour got abroad that the Queen would visit the village of Fettercairn and see the me mortal arch lately emoted to commemorate the visit of her Majesty and the Prince Consort la 1861. Crowds of people repaired to the village and remained until intelligence was broseht that the Queen would Rot COMO. By her Ma jesty's command a few plants were taken from the church yard, es she desired to ass something from the place where the Prince had spent a little time ea the former occasion. The Princess tiehwartienberg arrived at the Dolphin Hotel, Bowthemptoo, on Wednesday, from Vent sof, in the Isle of Wight. The prime's visited Stocehenge yesterday, and will leave Southampton shortly for Brighton. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Primus Mary will shortly leave Rumpen helm, the duchess's chateau, near Frankfort, for Macklin burgh, to visit their Royal Higkeeens theOrsod Duke aid Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh-Strelits. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland will entertain a ethoession of visitors at Duarobia Castle, N. 8., during the ensuing month. Os the Lt proximo there will be a grand master of the tagalong. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll are entertain- Mg a melee party at laysrary Outle, Argyllshire. The Earl Onslow is in improving health. Not withstandisg his great see, the venerable peer Maths all his mental faculties. The Countess of Ellesmere and the youthful earl have returned to Worley Hall, Lancashire, from partici pating is the wedding festivities at lielkar The Bishop of London arrived at the Dread nought Hotel, Callender, oVionday last, ce his way to the Troesaohs. It is said that Lady Raglan's state of health is inch as to give occasion for great anxiety. The Curragh Camp will be broken up for the arson at the end of this week, the troops being rapidly transferred to other quarters for the winter. The Northern Whig states that Professor Fer guson, who was sent down to Belfast from Dublin by the government, to examine into the alleged appearthee of the anti° plague is this district, has officially reported that not the slightest true of the cattle plague Is to be found ; that the alleged cans were all of a typhoid thunder, and due to neglect of sanitary precaution ; Red that the cattle le aid about Belfast are in a healthier state than any which he has so far inspected. The Herald says —" It will be seen from our report of the proceedings at the Registration Court for the county of Middlesex, that Mr. Beale*, the revising bar rider, bas completely altered his opinion respecting the award of outs against objectors to new claimant', and has delivered a final judgment directly upsetting the various de cision be has hitherto linen on this matter. We eisegra tuba* Mr. Bailee on his manful recantation, but we fear kis opposed judgmente will involve him in a great deal of Rouble. The parties who have received the wets will be loth to return them, those who have paid them will of sou The insist on their being returned. Between the rival claims Mr. Bodes will have a hard time of it.* During the week the English volunteers who have visited Brussels on consion of the annual rifle competition have been making good scores, though it cannot be aeon taints& till the close of the meeting whether thoy will carry di prises as they did last year. They have visited Waterloo in the old stage coach, and one eveniog, in acceedearn with an 'entities from the S "inn' de Fib:moan, they were present at a grand ball. The volunteers were formally re ceived by the president and officers of the society, and were conducted through the splendid building is date. At an other ball to which they were invited, the presidest, with the general of the garde and the commandant of the Aleut Cavalry, gave the volunteers a most cordial monism. " God save the Queen" was played by the band, and the Belgians most warmly greeted their gratified guests. The British Consular chaplain at Marseilles writes :—“From May to September lachislve this year among On English here there have bean eight death. from cholera, all sailors ; in four oaths brought on by drink, sad lathe other foar thew theouse isunknown. There have been ales five deaths besides—namely, of are visitor, of dysen tery, 30 hours after Radio", and ill fur maw week" before arrival ; and of four resident', three being Wan* of tosehieg, ke., sad one elderly may of apoplexy. fie that there have bees bat 13 deaths daring the past etc swaths ; and you will see with plethora that no English resident er visitor has died of cholera at Marseille', nor, despite the slily "woe, do I know of say attack sr Radom Week. to MUM the least earth I attribute car esoepe, y God's loamy, to our ass of eo'd water and wholesome feed." SPAIN. XLDRID, Swr. 29. A royal decree has been published arranging the mode of paying the interest upon the colonial debt. A letter received here from La Gmnja, of yester day's date, states that Prince Alfred of England is expected shortly at Madrid. The cholera is augmenting in the Balearic Isles. The sanitary condition of Madrid continues to be satisfactory. THE BRAZILS. (By teleirsph from Lisboa.) BUENOS AYRES, A 170091 W. Exchange on London, 491, to 50. Wet salted ox hides no demand. Dry hides : American un changed. Wool in active demand. Tallow, 14 to 141. Lumber more active, 371. Re6nri sugar, 19. At a great banquet which terminated at Trhves the sittiop of the Couiress of the Catholic Association' of Germany, at which many national from Prance and Bel gium were present, the Onion Honwieb, of Mayence, ad. dressed a speech to the Freocb, wherein he said, " We, German oatholios, love you as brethren ; but, to our great astonishment, we have observed that the most intelligent amongst you still dream of the left bank of the B.hine. I must therefore tell you, and I beg you to repeat it on re turning to your homes, that we are all here essentially Germans, ea much so at Trvee mid Mints as ►t Co. blintz, Osloges, end Aiz•la-Obapeils. We should ill corn older the fact of being torn from Germany as the greatest of calamities, and the Idea of no longer forming a part of our great country would be iasupporroble to us. We shall 'matinee tole,* you cordially and in all Christian charity, bat we desire to remain what we are." The Medocain says that the subject of the claret vintage of the present year will be remarkably fie% the grapes possessing all the 000ditions of colour, flavour, sad bouquet. "On the whole," says that journal, "we shall have wines of strength which will keep ; and es each sorts are rare Once 1851, the dealers will not long daisy in draw ing largely from our cellars.' The Union Bourguiononse speaks is equally favourable terms of the wises of Bur tardy, adding, however, that in aortal* localities feare were entertained as to the keeping qualities of the wise, from a too great amount of saccharine matter. " But this fear, says that journal, "does not w'o'rn the wines of the Cote d'Or, which am in general ementingly floe, and, what might be a fault elsewhere, will be with them only an addi tional reicommeadatioc." _ _ ... . . - " From all parts of the South," says a letter from Philadelphia, " there are cells for whit* labourers, and to many Southern States emigration societies are being formed. It is estimated that 100,000 Northern people will go South before the cod of the year. land is cheap, and megeteoest ladsoements are offered to all who are willing to change their residences to the South. People from abroad will, tf anything, be more welcome than those from the Northern States. The Southern railroads are being gra dually re-opened, and the facilities for getting South are daily increased. The Ohio sad Mobile Railroad was opened this week, sad then is now direct railway communization between Mobile and the North. Before very long a Boston company will begin ',movie!' the obstruotiose frees the Savannah river, so that weeds drawing 15 feet of water can get up to the city. The Baton company will ; open the chumsl without any east to the city, for they expeet to be paid by settles the monopoly el the Savannah Wide." The following jou rresprit appears in the Bristol Mowry : , - 00ALMON 11[111UOUDINA1T. " The Pretaka in. the Premier out, Ate laid ep both with podia gout, And no pimp out the► no to ; Haase it enema, that them% el old Thar difiegelelPS veer manifold, They wow arse he Solo r-4. P. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW BTRPJa. 210 T DO WA YIDS TILAVZLLICLIL Joseph liodgis and Malian Mansion wore charged with being found on the premier of the Oaring-cram Hotel, and assaulting the detective officer Toby, attached to the hotel. Mr. Abrams appeared form the defee. Frances Bishop, chambermaid at the Olieringaross Hotel, said chat about 3 o'clock yesterday armor she was re moving some goods from roost 89 ea the mooed door to MOM 87, when she saw Bodgin is room 88, reading by the door, sad Kanshott is 87. She said them what they wanted, telling them it was sot their MOM. They made no reply, but one said to the other, " Como aloft." Two of the porters were standing outside ; they were going to clean the windows, sad 1 told them thew men did not bs long to the room, sad desired them to watch the two man downstairs. T he prisoner mast have herd her give that instruction to the Porters. Mr. Abrams asked the witneas if she went into the rooms after they had left, and if she bed missed anything. The witness replied that she did immediately enter the room, but she did not mime anything. That circumstance, however, did not relieve her suspicions, became, although she did not miss anything, GM could not tall what might have been left there by the gentleman who occupied the rooms, and who might miss property that she knew nothing about. Thomas Aliso, porter at the Charingo3oa Hotel, said that about the time stated be bad occasion to go to roam 87, and found it bolted ea the inside. At the same time the last +item opened the door of 88, and the primulas canoe out. (There is • door between the two room) Ha asked them what they wanted, and they made no reply. FlOlll their appearance he thought they had no lessieess there, cad as they went down the frost stedwase he went down the bath and spoke to the detective officer. When they saw him In oonversatioa with the akar they went onto, the platform by the side door. Witness sad Toby pursued them. peas overtook Mambo*, and Toby caught Hackie. Sergeant Toby, the detective allow ea special duty at Charinveross Hotel, and that his attention was called to the prisoners by the last witesat They wag coming dove the (earth askew. They ached that he was o them, and ran out at • side doer. He pursued tbr i Z caught Hodgia, whom he broaght back to the hotel, where Mamhott was detained by the last whams. He asked them If they had beta in the hotel. Manabott said " Yes. I sad my friend were In the coffee. room.' Oe the way to the station Hodgia saK " Yon have got me tight, but what no von do? TM not you can do is to give use • drag* (a slams phrase for throe months' imprisonemeth He pus his right hand into his left omit Toothet, took oat • jemmy (small crowbar) sad said, " will lob your eye out." Witness took the jemmy from him, Mt only succeeded in doing go after a lama* in the course of which Hodgin amok him on the knee with the jemmy. At the station hoses witness searched the pal- Boners and found on Soden 7s. &L in money, two Anagram cotes, • knife, • silk bands:this& and a pair of gloves. Os Manama he found • silk guard, • mesa sad an imitation gold chain which he was wearing to all sp pearancs as a watch gnarl, though really it was only attached to • pocket-tomb in his fob. Mansholt gave an address at Liverpool, and Hodes refused his addreet. Oreaseamained by Mr. Al:come—The roam were examined, but witness could not my whether anything had beanlna missed. peetor West applied for • remand. Mr. Abrams submitted that there was ao evidence to justify a remand. Mr. Vaughan thought there me. The diseovery of the jemmy in the pommies el Haight and hts attempt to escape from Toby's custody were circumstance' ol sufficient suspicdoe to warrant their detention for • week. The prima. were accordingly remanded. CLERKENWELL. sonny or 3001. imam or norm= BY Two 11310111113%. (hoes , Ilstrea, seed 25, of 78, Westmarelaadislace, at. Luke's, and Thanes Short, mod 2-5, of lb, Barahma.street, Borough, theorem, were charged before Mr. D'Rtneosut with stealing from the shop, .68, Geswell•areet, St. Luke's, 100=1 "Mel 213 the ns vate M of 3OUL PIffs , a the trou prorerty ead ot Mr oti r. JaineePte , their employer. Mr. James Gardiner said he resided at 56 and 58, Goa. well4trest, and was • tailor sad resdyenade clothier. The prisoners were in his employ as &Demme. Foe years he had been missing large quantities of goods, and be bed missed as many as 200 garments in one year. He spoke to the OP A CHILD IN THE CITY. prisoner abort, who had been la lois employ aboth math years, and in wham he placed the greatest ermadeace, and asked him if he had any suspicion of what was gasg oa. SHOCKING SIPOSURS AND ABANDONNSO He said he did not suspect &eyries in the getabliehment, (THIS DAY.) INQUEST AND VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDIan al lied said that the goods must have been takes at different 'MB forenoon Mr. John attulPilterls timei from off the counters by the 8111tOrners. Ho went wooer, bald an inquiry at the Eat Laden ti through the thine that had been made this year, ad Haelemy, relative to the death of a male child, mimed about 1501. worth. He had sees some of the pro. while alive in the Citv. piety stoles from his shop st a pawnbroker's D'Eyecourt Winked it there was say proof that the stortshth at 20 Inntatn• to 6 "Ic'ek , m e wl prisoners had Pawned or wars privy to the pawning of the Beech-street, Barbican. when he saw the Property George Turner, 182, City police, said that w e: Mi mi SCObl datyi child lying in King's Head-court It was ley Poltee-ooestable Bayer. 189 C, said that the woman no thing wrapped round 0, sad it li r i r d with whom th e prisoner Hata had been cohabiting, sad tb• Matte Pavement. It was__.. a live * the dm was Mt by whom he had two childless, bad tamed the property, lammed the S P" 20 minutes before t i m e and had s a where some if it was pawned. there thee. He bad not men say rerson that ari a Anne Palethorpe, • stylieblptheseed woman, who were a likell to ban Pat it when ha found it. Be ha• bat, veil, and feather end who bad a large break with the one woman on suseicios, bat medical esamiestion. portrait of the prisoner Hata ea it, wee then swere_, and that she was not the mother. He took the co d id stated that she had bees living with the prisoner Bath elation, where Dr. Simpson raw it soil treated it. MA for some time. About three weeks sines the primmer let dm to th• Matt/ Partem Henry /Callaway, portaged asesselters at the gad Short gave her • emit to pawn. the child to bag Mr. Ditymeria— Yea are not bound to answer asy qua,. den Unite, Mad that the polio , hvonttnt ,_ ma i* tion that may tend to criminate yourself, for you may he at *wordy minutes to 8 o'clock m Mona_ charged an wallas the prieosere,lent if you thaws' a quo. It MI alive. The doctor was met for and h• ea _ tire you must do it truthfully. was very ill. It was wrapped in • Wallet end ;7,4 The witless' continued, sad said that she bed frequently Beet LeudisaUsioe home is • cab. It was received omits sad trousers from the primmer Mort, and &awed when witness saw it Sigt. the &al °I she bed given him the messy sad the pawohrthers' dela.: Mr. Weise, gad that he new _ calm. Sometimes she destroyed the duplicates. abe bed &Way. It Med till meth day (Moeda?) , gam l l ' a se never received any of the property Mee the perinea la obleol. Be made • poet-was= _ Raffia heed th at there were marks of vielense—bildo n "=. The priesser Mort—Yoe are putting it all ass, aims and hands There was extesivasswestises lisellolia" when yet knew it is ea tree wise you are abileg. Ide Math bet set from violeece. I ptBoo l6 /F. net desy that I Mow that Haden sand te give yea pate. menthe child. Death resulted from *imam* Party to paws when yes brought ac thaw, modest I had Ma senswtheat on immaturity. As i stud mmatilloten=, WI the analtY. Pia new ant h•Pt? BEY se Weed say eeer.lwen child, could not I weld esol have gives the things to yes. ' Let may sada skew in the tiny montage await l i s e o g have its dry," for I emir tech a Wag mill HAUB mem The' Clarener, Irvin remarked upon the to the el the ewes, 0 614 ' Me. :Zeman peeled the Mimes se to bow l evee no Inv end • verthid of "Wilfal Maeda had Wes lama. the promisake t ageothomeadie uthlthein MON POW= Cr PeroCel linknolm" Hospital. . The razor was produced covered with blood. Mr. Antonini—The irons& I saw might be prodeedll nob an instrument se that. Msaoss—This monis( I too him into custody. He II taw the ohm* &pica h k im. Tye depositions wee. ordered to be immediatety papa for the plusses eoutteittel for trial Lotgl --M it for tho i tko cos tied 11 otooto b took pl CON rity th Skate, 1 &habit intim Lauda Fox att•wil marsh I rra e W WII% she el Yr. apiroit _ tp on Adam ittrusi Issaga 11(14161 Were buss chilrL thew or Ulu wou is Hera A !rota . • boob Mr ..iimesommOligil THE BANK OF FRANCE. (aairria's airless.) PARIS. Sum M. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : Sept. 14. Sept. 21 . DZSTOIL C. Pr. a Capital of the Rank Fronk; In addition to ragital (Art. 8, law of June it 1867) 7,011,776 1 7,044,770 1 Reaerve of the Bank and Rs branches 11,105,750 14 11,106,760 14 Reserve in landed property Notes In circulation Bank notes to orderand reoelpte payable at sight. 7,947,42 el 7, 630 , 661 1 6 1 Treasury acooanta:-carrent OTI ciltor 1911:7,066 67 170.001,2115 1 Current accomite, Parte 149.4 6 4,711 Ili 101129* , ,441 II Ditto branch banks Dividends palable Discounts and sundry Interests 6,113,611 66 6,1161,465 IS Re-discounted the last six months 1,417,011 17 1 , 417 , 093 17 Surplus of receipts not distri buted 714,4118 SS !6!,991 10 ' -- suaiiii':: L 44674157 07 L 447,771,006 73 Marro& Be4t. 21. a. . Cash In hand and In branch banks Commercial bills overdue Commercial bills dloooontod, not ,et due Ditto branch banks Advances on deposits of bullion 411,244,1111 80 4%1 4 7.7 ,6 16 Ditto branch banks 14,634800 0 12.608,300 0 Advances on trench public as curities 13406,100 0 11.961,100 0 Ditto branch banks Advances on railway shares and debentures Ditto branch banks 11.620 , 24 0 01,798,478 0 Advances on Credit Fonder Bonds Ad ob ese to ranch ba the n Stain (conven- ks . . ... .. tion 10th June, 16571 Government stock roam 12,680,760 14 12,930,750 14 Ditto disposable 34646,417 91 86,64437 91 Sautes immobilistas (law 2nd June, 1847) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches 3,440,244 8 littleness of management Sundries lkipt. 4:8. IT. o. Certified by the 1,460,670.667 67 11.4t7,774.062 71 or of the Bank of home. (24 120 d) Aillouollll. The recent bull-fighte in Spain have been at- tended with numerous accidents, in which the mod eminent of the toreadors have be the inflaters. Last ma w eek, week, the ma of Cesium, 11110011 first performances die- Played extreonlisery skill sad intrepidity, wee severely sated by a boll at Seville. Cseheres, who was present es a rpocrator, trembled while hls son was is danger, but dimmed& steoroly reprimanded him for his 'nehmen. SI Tata, ono of the MOSS popular $411110110(11 in Bpi, ism she boos hurt at Soloapiora, bat sot riragosee*, she had set Om Harell rap of the moor, for wth — j geode ware pawned. tit The vitae" after memo beilation, mid the rake. h i Ines go* on for eons el: month; sad the goods whoa she took Hatleire diem. She 1101.17 times given Hattell the merry, and she had frop eo g r i: B°.*7 li'olieoeceretablo the daPbc*". Wdliata . 148 0, mid hi 4.. Hatfell into eastody, sad when be told hint the any _ maid Shah had had re mach of she Tarroay ea he Short hoard *hat wee nrid, sad he that mid that he Z hid nothiag to do with it. He lad bees eddies hi primers low days. Polisseenelable Searle PAW. I SS rid he k„ Short fate oestody sad Shen rid " I ahall Reek the ar. and melte • clear stateeteat of it :—Hadies wire bring bits his diaper sod then be mad to pre thiap tba to mbo. p%r and when she retuned im a h bat hai PriKsr.g• who trs"d tb. .. 1 1 .1 F. 11 sat *Pea „ala i th - eli defame. Mr. ullyeemet eseassaed the Fames foe a wed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. owtratrame GOODS BY MUSS Of • YON= OM R. ielta Wats” of No. 3, Jobe's-Ahem, Faue blegiesealtb, was shamed Wen Mr. Yam witg 8 41111 =1. bmelemshes, mom, ho., teem Me. TIMM Dogs 2 th o ng, No. 44, Swath Awlleyetreet. by moms d a h a t older. An Doodle, wife of the presumable, cosy between 9 sad 10 o'sioeic fa the mcdeleg of the 13 September, the who was karma to hie, ant i& prisoner, the shop, sad asked for mese sponge, erotism that it eee • petleama. She gem the abeam s @poop of eh of 10e., sad he left, bat estemed fa a few hoses, tad r i the spoor sated mew well. He also stated %Mesa been weey kiwi to hie germ* sad he wished to th. be a tam, sad that be had get • siteatice with at the same Mee Sulam her se order rat papartincto be dgeed by Coked J. C. GainCii i . Albino. la payment far the goods the loaner Mai hers cheque or 34. M. oe the beak et Nome OI sd co,, and bearing the signalers J. Gantt somata to a 19e.sed she beaded the primer the of the demes, Oa the 15th September, the mime ai d seta sad bad 0011 P goods, sad oe coming • thirdtied, more swabs wee mowed, the goods were mu t go the Memo beim painted eh He left it wm returned embed "No account." The te thee eetwasaleasd with, sad the cheque WWI I ); soastable (Demote, 301 A). Policomestable Homy Dawson, 301 A, rid tat Mg 9 o'clock Met night be mat to No. 2, John's.pioa hue streetmews, sad ee made( the primes, if he was Jam me be rind, "No, he le apeman :171 mall him,* at ea a getting up to do so. Hs told the primar that he sedeg tremble himself to do so, ss he was the moo he wieWtik the told the primmer that be 'book! take MR ilea tody oe the alarm of °biasing goods by mass el a hid cease mime he made no reply. Ho &Homo& piny the cheque et the beak, sad it me mated " so seller The pcismer, who bad so mediae to ask, le mended. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER NSTER. AND SUICIDIa WESTMI EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER AT Elit MINSTER POLICE 00IIRT.--(rFus DAT.) O'Shaegneney, who stands charged with Wirt his wife's throst,sed afterwards making a ds.paafs os hie life. was brought up for ezaminatios toddy, d i in the dock. Will in the primmer, whose sock era daged la. was My week, but teach straw than his* whim throat was also bandaged op and who scald speak, woe thee charged before Mr. Belle with attempting to murder Sarah, his wile, and also . wif alestoly attempting to commit suicide. Mary O'Shattgoessy—l lived at Lilliagtcustreet, Pada lam staying at Weetraisstor Hospital. Sergeant Masai—They were living apart, and be E ving at 7, Bridge-row. Witnele—l wee Beteg at 142, Lillingtonetrest, Tick He lived at Bridge-row. I have lived apart ft= lie I weeks. sad =Cate's , * myeslL I had had semlm summon him a bare • fortnight after I left Win ; die for threatening me. He was bound to keep the pme. Kneeland, 141 B—He was sot locked se. Witnese—l saw him on the 29th August • his 8 o'clock. He emu to the room where I live. Thee c one efts there besides me. He wasted to MY la with me again, and I said be should sot Hi est* upon stopping, sad thee 1 left the me% lel would not stop with him there. The peals wind lived said be ought to be ashamed of had I left the room sod be came after me. Before I Intl threw some water is a pail over him. He 144*W room about ten minutes. I went downstairs tee f time. Ho came twit*. When he come back the Nine I threw the water at him. I can't time he came book—about 9 o'clock. Tam came beak he brought some boys to take the *bp my room. I left the house altogether thee, sad I know whet to do because he followed me every* went I emu down here and asked for • sum*, . he followed see into the overt. I remember his spare while I asked for the summons. He wee pal set court for making a disturbance at 10.30 by MS # I didn't get the summons. I went to the wars (Yineeet-equare), towards Beret etc*. md =Ted me. I slapped him in the face I was se am* He said be week' pay me for that premotly. He ill it lowed me sad put his two bands into his oad rads I have got wale( more to ray. Mr. Selte—Go on, plows. ything whim*eel Ye Witnece—l did not us as Mese my throat. I did not see what he had is hi torsi said something whoa he did it, but I don't remember nY When be had done Abe stripped off his jacket and edl, will do for myself now. I put my hands to my throat sae '— all blood. A woman put my clothes up above my a* sod she said " I will atop the blood ;" sod a min sefte would stoup up the wound, and took me to the licepiaL Mr. Seib—Did he appear to you sober? Witeare—He was quite sober that morning. Mr. Selfe—Do you wish to uk your wife • roiliest Prisoner—No, your worship. of George Fe e * Jemima Falb*. monied, wife Reguistreet. Weensinster—l remember the me* the 29th August I was steadies at my own deer, IA before 12, bed saw two people studio, elms by the gig talking, the lest wits* and prisoner. I west to lee *creed. I beard the woman say, " You asstedella wretch," sod I looked round and peso* es. sed l coming back, three minutes afterwards, abut tiest four yards off, I saw him take her as if he weer give her a good shakisg. I saw his bud d hoe throat, and the blood spurting out. He lese diately took hold of his own throat aad seid, " 11 "stbr' ' another," and he had • mace in his bend. Hs wakes r by the railings sad out his owe throat. She waked by the railings, and set on a doorstep. A little boy up the nue, and offered it to in.. Mr. Charles Ai:4ool4—T was hoses Burros at Wake stet Hospital when the female was brought Is. 011 a very large wound iszteodieg she* hen to sar—ealy one wound. The windpipe was severed Der injured at all. She was very from loss of blood, and in • dangerous el* f w ro " m w ja t w to in ia th w i . Idiaftracotssimwathetprisouerhe jugu,larbiwasb"brosibss the same time. His wss the same kind of wound by ma more severe, deeper and looser, in the game positia. were in ausiderable dasger, sad the wands if ed attended to would have been fatal to life. He left Oil morning. I don't know whether be is going back : Arthur Masa, 15 B—l was on duty at thistle,* alai 12 o'clock. I beard of the oceurresee. mid went le b spot, esd found p usisted to risoser ing down. His wok had del beim tied sp. I take him to the Weitmlidg UP XLICTION OP her ltoemove asthma] Sum delafoslO•or Prue Vnera lag, at Gal's* Bus abarakihn, -4 BeTt _a= statatained The 1 Uhl "him The re erse nes tbelettii !store n the very on capie --.. sift This =min I is rtoiiii. teas, btalesssimidasaosilllldibekeoammingthusear alp, e Nate, wises 4 hit I ilk 140441044 amt. Tb• irrabers of 1 o t o k bet imbues to * 1 heib pools ma* NM I mai% Ittl i Mortimer, late hea 4 k ali No bask tor W ta Sesse—" Noreme As s reads abbs mea. k ••••••amem, . load thomemb, east sa] maim a um^ ] t. oda All*l l if 06 . 414 ilkill 00 soma aatiorit3 • hts. it bes old gam t 4 lumisolom oes tea 4 r i s somestive die* a lik mob *as lebidt aro eas i t Wet/ the Ms es so. OA tbe lore 0 ai ell wa ft *, laisr 4lo a s s. th s V I spribaldisas the Work , good bad* as 1 *k. p • -1 dab Th• et istredarpL r *bty to the d tma rts• Vo ati r:l • hisi *meat in the j rxt arm trola Omits ibis ot "7 •so 6, it* didnterest • kri s tb• rastdi is • eh burs am biniasfsably so si bib ot num laretT bed tra l W rst um No does ts. ltaa fed* okaasta i Wm% makdkatan' ; ' iths um usk ter prom s sod % doe dribleatim oda i t atom b masa* e es false ap.ra we, Ft s b p i pm NM we' mow a memo Is 11 • row works all dam 111 6 tke ot the * word's et ill t • e el uded with 1 Loader with r CID) It the earreaseat sad 1 orgasm et thug Is LT Not • briet )13.) osairl hs this h Mis t wbes the se , MAW our Merl 144. 41 111qd • GS sr trim Om dies ot L an Irak Mayor and al< Ole might not L... a The limy le bek =re the 0 "to Ph& adonis' rase bad falba oa . aol l• es ' The mom Lord Nare i mi. P key bad mat row lin I l reit b 411; All. 114F721TJ is mra • bib ifts st genera Thus ma this day at ema nib d al 'Bun set, ph is eat tie net ss Nom id LK& Ida 1 opts vhsel pemoding, sa of Nast mot., was ad 're I rat' Wm ll Wm lb 10 Ist 8U58143 1 ek the mil n'tTthet my MI This day, a a alsambeidors, 130 k a Sept ! ja i Tiit ist brim was to erarstios to which mom Pa 1154144 41 bi lies *ens his rob( who rabid t a pat sr a were very r 0 by N 3 1 • d b best, ea lis BCC Ts se ma* Be MI If This ch ad peada I alhareissidao Arnow is The roper poissibisiii 30th Jam I a hh hor. b iho bola to sear Mer rat per issils op ib a rO d st il l aarelal dilly th• or 1 hors my sr, bed ill Mau a 'pular In good war is bosthal. offeatad do With eomm= q tr maintained boa. Tho • Falfed Nit the t* maim a ner 2s B 3 h m Jase, she* tempts du :a/ Ma p il l% Ur reseipt 4 s a d es I um l a Munk h r, sa : eCaA Oast ON S Tit ot the r 1111 M showed 11 • hiit he. Mad a ' 3lO miler at. Hs hot esstilow ail= of ri Hs Irina abil WI its wslitadO Milt bor . sea at WM*, litymodm At im fibs Id meek BOA from to iii W at mee k Is Apips ins 0 ms Aron to was Jeri fit woos sista I gists to ,v u t ss It t o g is t s f . twahegt" .sand ; bat PO YUMA ' dirbi aro 0 leer"' !rat Ow aft, ...d num bin sd t ri