The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-18 00:00:00

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SEPTEMBER 18. " Wa s , have seen on the other side of the " Atlantic," said that good old Engliah gentle man and Tory, Mr. HENLEY, at the dinner of the Theme Agricultural Association on Thursday last— " we have seen • gallant people in the North " =skies greet sacrifices for the greatest of all " Corser►ative principles, namely, to maintain " the integrity of a great empire." This is not quite the language in which the great sacrifices of our kinsmen in North America were spoken of by most Tories and by many Whigs, and by some "leading" representatives of our aristocratic and middle classes in the press and in Parliament, during the agony of that very "sad and bloody "war." There is some ground for hoping and ex pecting, however, that our Pharisees will begin to change their tone(let us doMr. HENLEY the justice to say that he spoke during the American war as he speaks now), and to look more leniently on the strong measures of free governments which are upholding " the greatest of all Conservative prin " ciples, namely, to maintain the integrity of a great " empire." A year ago it was the fashion among our arisiocratic and bourgeois Tories to declaim against the despotism of the Government at Washington which had actually confiscated rebel newspapers and suspended the Habeas Corpus Act, at • time when the Re public whose integrity it had sworn to maintain was straggling against • formidable rebellion for life and death, and President Liwconw was striving to maintain the integrity of a great empire. Time and circumstances are teaching some amongst us to he • little more modest. It must be satisfac tory to so honest and patriotic • statesman as Mr. HENLEY to reflect that he did not reserve his praises for our American kinsmen till they had victoriously maintained the integrity of the great empire for which they fought. Them can be but one opinion among all honest and rational people throughout the United King dom as to the right and duty of the Government in Ireland to put an end without further loss of time to the raving fully and mischief of what is called the "Fenian movement" in that self tormenting country. These Fenian, may be ever so mad, their aims and ends, if they have any that can be defined, ever so ridiculous, their organize +lon ever AG oouicmptible, their failure, U they should really "rise," as inevitable as the fall of the leaf in autumn, still it would be quite unjustifiable on the part of the Executive to permit any longer the peace and quiet of the island to be at the mercy of • few malignant rogues and • vagabond army of raving dupes. To play with these knaves and their victims like a cat with • moose would be unworthy of • great and generous administration„ whose utmost severities are sure to be directed by snercy and tempered by compassion ; mercy for the misguided, compassion for the ignorant. It is very well for us in London, whose lot is not cast in a land disturbed by evil dreams and deprived of natural rest by • constant nightmare of abortive insurrection, to say, "Why not give the fools rope " enough 4" No doubt it is not easy for Englishmen accustomed to order and prosperity, to a political and social condition so calm, and regular, and assured, that it seems like the order of nature itself, to regard those poor deluded creatures with anger or alarm, or, indeed, with any other feeling than • scornful irritation which scarcely rises above indifference. But let us not forget that in our sister island there are hundreds sad thousands of loyal, honest, law-abiding fellow subjects, whose lives, and families, and fortunes are at stake, and whose nearest and dearest interests are in suspense and jeopardy every hour, while the crazy plotters of violence and anarchy are holding midnight revels in cellars sad garrets, and drilling their ragged militia on the hills and the bogs. No man in his senses, on either shore of St. George's Channel, wastes a thought upon the probable or possible re sults to England of t i e Fenian form of native lunacy. History shows how England has dealt with these poor fools whenever they became mks. ohievons enough to make it an urgent duty to save them from themselves. No one imagines that the Channel Fleet is paying one of its occasional visits to Bantry Bay for the sake of frightening the inhabitants of that picturesque coast. A puff from one of the Admiral's saluting gnus would dis perse all the Fenian forces that the slums of American cities can disgorge. Bantry Bay is, in fact, one of the cruising grounds of the Channel fleet, and its presence there et this moment will, we doubt not, be more then usually welcome to the kindly and hospitable dwellers in those parts, who take the money of the Seem, and eater for his wants with the very best grace. The presence of Admiral Dacaits' ships will help to impress upon the mind of the population in the west and south the obvious fact that Fenianism may be s fine cry, but that her Diazesrv's ships are muoh better customers. The simple truth is, that as we cannot sink Ireland out of the way, as some Epicureans would desire, nor part with her on any terms, however trouble some and vexatious it may be to keep her, as she must be ours for better and for worse, we must strive to make the best of the poseeesion which na ture, Providenze, and the course of history have assigned us. We cannot, therefore, let the welfare and property of the United Kingdom be shaken by senseless conspiracies and agitations in one part of it, which paralyse confidence, take from property its security, from industry and COMMON*, that confidence which is their life, and from all the public and private life of the whole community of comfort. We must, so far as in us lies, ensure to Ireland at least the first condition of • national and civilized existence-4 tolerable certainty of not being the cockpit of all the cutthroats in either hemisphere who have nothing to lose but their own brainless skulls. This is not the moment for estimating too nicely how much of the spurious seit. disaffection springs from the ka5 7 11119.W.,. t•-• misrule sown by English Governments in diys gone by. Enough to know that no real, no imaginary griegaitoe can be cured by conspiracies, which, if they suoneed in creating evens serious panic, would drive British capital and enterprise, with all the hopes and blessings of a higher civilirstioq t frost the shores of Ireland ; torn its Beide into, British camps, its mountains into British citadels, its cities into British barracks, and its' harbours into statiorii for British fleets. Is it not lamentable, in the year when the opening Illations' Exhibition in Dublin has been greeted as the harbinger of • better future, when in Parliament every Irish question has been dis cussed with the most anxious and attentive pati ence, that all these bursts of sunshine and all these auguries of good should be darkened and perverted by • gang of political swindlers and a multitude of simpletons, who are bent onus more upon per suading even the sincerest friends and well-wishers to their country that Ireland deserving' military despotism f THE FENIAN& (From the Fier a) It is greatly to be hoped that the Fenian leaders still at large, whoever they may be, will now be inducted to panes. Their enterprise may not be the wickedest, but, so far &awe can judge, it is by far the wildest, emery. W ham, Smith O'Brien's, that has yet been planned by Irish' agitators. Almost the only this; that we know for certain &host them is that the establishment of an Irish republie is coo of their main objects. Amore extravagant and chinieried idea never entered the head of an Irishman. An Irish re public would, indeed, be a portent in history. Granted that all Glaser in Ireland were united, leotard of being di., tided by religious, political, and social feuds—that Saxons, could be distaugulthed from Colts, and then expelled from the island—that Great Britain cculd be bumbled, with or without American aid, and compelled to recognise Irish in dependenoe— what thee ! Is these any people under the sun more unlit for a republican form of government than the Irleh! Is there any character so deficient in those poll trail virtues which we the life of republics as the Celtic Is there any country more destitute of those resources moral and physical, to which the United States, for is stance, owe their marvellous success! Is there any more inevitably doomed to be the dependency of some other power! The truth is that Feetraaimii has not and could cot have sprung up spostaneonaly on Irish buil. It is se- Brady of exotic growth, an importation from Amain% and entirely out of harmony with real Irish sentiniest. Ohs prouf of this is the feat that it seems to have bees prow gated chiefly from the towns. There is no such smeslder ing sod such a =torsi lawlessness moss the Irish peasantry that ready instruments for plots et eery kind may always be found among them. But, except so fu as Feeiaoloi reproseate hatred of land. lords. It is never likely to take root in this els" soy is there any other elms of say laillIDOS in Ireland which due sot reprobate it. The priests see that It breathes • spirit at act ruby equally Lostde tooled cedar and spiritual subordinatioo. They have therefore declared against it, and by so doing they have earned the gratitude of the govern, meat sad the public. The mischief dose by such mere mints fs not to be measured by their strength. They may be extravagant and hopeless is the bat degree, sod yet may produce • sense of inyieurity ruinous to the welfare of the country, driving away capital, increasing abaeotetram, sad undoing the good work of many years. Now that it hair once come within the gram of the authorities, Emeissithe must be vigilastly tracked and resolutely put down. (Frees the Mersin; Poe.) It is now seventeen years since the government deemed it necessary to adopt in respect to the Nation newapaper precisely the same course which has now been taken with regard to the Irish People, and as the latter is not merely in its title the synonyms of the former, bet, like it, has been published with the avowed object of sub vetting the existing government, it will scarcely be con-, tended that the saute justification Is sot to be found for I the &resent slop as for that which the severnoisni, were universally applauded for te.kiss le the year 1848. There is, -however, so wide a difference be; teem Use condition of things then and sow that we tea wieraly be surprised if the prompt measures of the executive give rise to much discussion, not merely in this country, but abroad. Li ISM there wee scarcely a dynasty in Europe which could be moldered meow% and the tide of republicanism which then swept over the Contisest shook the fonodatimis of every throne. Now, however, the positron of affairs isdiffersuknot only in Europe, but to Groat Betroth. Netersinc• the oonqoest of Ireland by Henry IL was the lethal rule in that country to all appearance* more w as established than at presoak and never were the Irish people more kindly disposed towards those whom they weal accuitomed to tam their rulers, bat who are sow, is I truth, their felloweittrena. Inlaid has now preiaely the same laws as England, and the Irish people bays no more substantial motive for overthrowing the established govern meat, and flingiag themselves into the arms of the American republic, than the people of England. The cerffluoitaace, therefore, that order reigns in Ireland, and that the mass of the people are well affscrel, will invert the proceedings of the police is Dublia oo Fridaf evening with a complexion which moot fail to oentrion much comusest. Wes it rte. censer', it will be asked, to enter the office of the Irish People, arre,t its staff, end sequestrate its pleat, when It is apparent that the views which it mimeses au never be entertained by thy Irish native! The reply given to this question wall be that although the govern. moat gas afford to despise the Feliillll Brotherhood, they would not be doing their duty in allowing seditiousopteiose to be propagated which have a Wallow to disturb the public peace, sad which would usqualre , ably jeopardise the prosperity of the c vestry. It is oyes more is the interests of the Irish than of the Eaglish people I that the executive hate acted with this promptitude ; and the fact that no elCiteMaDt was occsaicsoed is Dublin by the sodden suppression of the offencliog journal ihowaihow justly the people of that city have appreciated the conduct of the goverment. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) Unless the 'rush government can distinctly show (as we trust it can) that it hall good and sufficient legal grounds for treating the prisoners as pr kid facie offenders against the law, it has oommitted something beyond an indiscretion. The forcible suppression of a seditious newspaper simply be cause it is seditious—that is, because it is so ooesidered by the executive government—would he an act of illegal and arheitrary violence, only to be excused In the presence or immediate imminence of rebellion and civil war. We can readily believe that the Irish People newspaper is • mischievous and treasonable publication, though we cannot speak to the foot from personal knowledge; but that would be no kind of rea atm for summarily pattieg It down by orders from Dublin Castle so loos as law and regular government still reign is Ireland. The oourts are open to • government prosecutor as well as to private litigants ; and we have never sass It *warted yet that things are come to such a pus on the other side of the Channel as to call for in administrative vigour beyond the law. Costinental governments have • short and sharp way of dealing with delinquent journals sad jmunsiists ; but it is not our way, sod it is to be hoped that neither English nor Irish opinion would roan tetanal illegal violence against the perms and pro perty even of these silly and disloyal Amiss.. All this, however, we only my hypothetically, so far es the particular transactioo of last Friday night is acwassued. The preasat Lord• Lieut enact is • sensible and right.minded man and • sound constitutiowal stratcammi ; and it would be unjust to assume, io the at oases of eel doses, that he ham takes * step which will arit admit of • fall legal justification. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRDNCH AND SW:AR WANE. —When the Emperor visited his paternel cootie of Alllll.lt. berg last mouth, the Vocal Olub serenaded hint with a spur eimen of their Waging. His Ila}sitty hquired whether** wise of the country was good. " dim" replied the sprier, w ch o qessitity makes up for the quality." " Bet," mid the ifeuperor. " bow do you 'MAIM. to Meg so well and drink bad wiser " Well, Sire," allsweral tee Wedgy, tutelmsbed. " we get good wine from Freese and mix it w i t h our owe prude" winch mass verr drhAmble mix ture." " Ab," observed the Binpart.r. ' see; that's practial illustration of the value of the alliance bew a i l Switzerland sad lonusee."—Wirts Trude Begins A. conference on working men's clubs is to be held in Wisohester during the dieterssal` deates from the surrounding towns meespected to esen LY it as, BALKOR* Naar. 16. The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday maniitig, ssd is Use &nausea west ost with Name Holes'. Earl Rummell arrlvel at the Chatle is the evenleg. Sart 16. The Qum, aerionspanied by Primus Helena, and attended by Lady Churobill, drove round by the Limey Ease yesterday &Herm*. , Earl Russell had the honour of dieing with her Majesty aad the Royal Easily Despatches Wan remised ar Saturday at the Colonial oOloe frees the Governors of New Zealand, Victoria, South Australis, Labour, Malta, the Gape of Good Hope, Natal. sad Be. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the North Americas Provincee, the West Indian Islands, sad British Columbia, THS ql7lllOl AT BALVORAL.—The Qlleen% sojourn at Balmoral is distinguished for the absence of everything approgehing to osteetetion or parade. Her Majesty is frequently seen walking by the side of theriver. acoompanied by ace et the priaessese or • lady in waiting. attended only by • footman, or driving opt without retinue. The Prince and Princess of Wales and suite arrived at Aberdeen by the London limited may' at 12 minutes put 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. After a stay of about 10 minutes, during which time the Deedde engines were Wilixed to the royal carriages, the party drove off for Alamo, to post thence to Abergeklis, which would be resebei shortly leefees4 o'clock. The weather was floe throughout. The Swaim gathering has now been defini lively fired for Therm:ley, the let prim, and it is expected the spode of the Highlanders will be witnessed by the Prince and Primmer of Wales sad other members of th royal family. Prince Amadeus of Italy, accompanied by his Eximillimoy the Marquis d'Aseglis, she Relies I Minister at the Court of St. James's, and attended by • numerom sath mired at the Italian Legation in Groove- , ear-street. on Saturday evening, from Paris. Count Maffei mid the Marquis Delhi were at Dover, to meet his royal highness on his landing from France. Yesterday his royal highness attended Mies service at the Roman catholic church, is Farm-skeet, Berkeleyaquaro, and in Me altar woe visited Kew-gardses, and afterwards dined at Risk. Mond with his Exesilesey the Italian Minister, and the avabo:a of the leptiea and officers of his suite. The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, who arrived at illvedon, near Thetford, Norfolk, a few days since for pee -1 t r iage shooting, has left fat Scotland, where the fdahansee lig staying. His highness h expected again at Eleedon itext swath. Lord and Lady Edward Pelham-Clinton left ' tows at the elms of tlie pest week for Canada, whale Ws i lnedship joiss his battalions of the Ride Brigade. The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., left town on Saturday for his seat near Oodsteem. Surrey. The foundation-stone of a new convalescent hos pital was laid at Bournemouth on Saturday. The hoer pital is intended as • memorial of the late Lord Herbert of Les. 'Ties 'tote was laid by his son, the Earl of Pembroke, who delivered a Mist but touching address on the omegas. Mr. Sotheron Esteem* the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Salisbury, sad wand numbers of parliament weirs pre med at the ceremony and at a iambics' which followed it. On Tuesday last Mr. Walter Whitty, SOD of Mr. M. J. Whitty, proprietor of the Liverpool Daily Poat, wan out shooting with • party of frisads in Dumfriseshke, wheel, In the act of firing his gee. It buret, and sheltered his 4dl bend so meanly that amputation was mated neosesary. lie is going on favourably. The Hants Advertiser states that the famous St. Gilee's-bill cheese and bane fair, NM Winchester, whisk has been held annually in Septecoles for 700 years, will Le w to be held after the remind year. The Western Times publishes the following notior ? ' . viz :—" Mr. B. Riddell, of North Devoe, has received the appointment of Master of the Hounds of hie Majesty the' Emperor of the French." A oorrespondent of a Portsmouth paper states that mosquitoes, oda tree West has type, ham made their eppeezenos N Woolehmei, Is Haute. A young tidy then his been stung by them in the arse, which swelled up to as immense aim is masequemos. THE LATE MR. COBD M EXEN ON ICOTHE AMERICAN WAR AND . The following is an extinct from a letter written in May, 1864, by the late Richard Cobden os America to a French gentleman residing in Swi•zeriand, upon the subject of the late rebellion :—" London, May 13, 1864. My dear —,—ln your lest letter you speak nefavostrably of the prospects of the Northern party in Au:mica. Yon do sot know that country. I travelled through the United States is 1833, and again in 1859, and have been a very careful student of all that has been pueinr there. I ought to know that country as well as anybody. Nothing, in my mind, it more cert tin in the future than that the North will destroy slavery, ruin the slave OWINTS, sod hold possession of the South. The mis take that people fall into in Europe, when they expect the SUOMI of the South, is that they lose sight of the inherent weakness of a slave-owning community, owing to the want of that mechanical development which constitutes the great power of modern society, as compared with former ages. Georgia. or Mississippi, or Alabama, are sot modern communities is their organiestioe an i see os. They are a succession of plantations on which slaves do all the work, sad ',ordaining within themselves all the different occupa tions, such as osrpeetue, smiths, and coopers, and which form distinct trades in free civilised states. In fact, Georgia and Mississippi era in the lams state as Western Europe was in the 14th a ntury. Georgia and Mississippi, each nearly as large at Basked, contain ea:h only a half million of white inhabitants, being ism populous than England was in the time of the Salons. Those whites are surrounde f by nearly an oval number of slaves, who are reedy to run away from their muter, when! ever the Federal armies apprmoh. Thus, added to the want of mechanical resourms an I the ab.enle of aceumn- Wed wealth and population in towns, the South seen the negro, os whom it depends for the red, cultivation of the soil, deserting Its plantations to enlist in the ranks of the invading army. It is true that the Southern whites fight well. They are a proud, haughty community, who have a contempt f x Northern Industry and for Northern men, Jest as all aristocrats have de spised working men. They are more reckless of fife, more accustomed to the use of arms, and have that Southern dash and fire which make them almost iris. .!,able fee a time. Bet Dotbleg can compensate for the ' disadvantages ender whisk they labour. Nothing can make a community, living like the feudal community of the 13th esotury, a match for the New England population of the 191 oeutury. The North will rule the South, not by any one or half -done decisive battles, but by its persistence arid by the irremissible weight of reeerces. and 1 should not he surprised to see the South collapse very suddenly , for levied so social forces at its back. when owe it is fairly hostess in the field, it has nothing to fall back upon. If the North should realise my expectation., it will present itself before the Old World in a sew and meat formidable stet ted% for it will have proved Realise great in wee as le pease. It is the only country in the world which, while It is a first-class naval power (for mcanti tonnage is equal to our own), can keep 700,000 men in the field. Het your Emperor thought of all this in content's with his Mexlc.n expedition ? I confess I saw with anneesesest re well se regret the course which he took in sending as army to interfere in the internal affairs of that wretetted country. It reminded me, in Its impolicy, of the expedition of the first Napoleon from Bayou's into Spain. No tome being can restore Mexico to eater, or oyster on it the bleeders ed 'kilted progress. It requires the hand of God himself to afoot each a change .I•Emaaaam.ordaLradali population of half-aster. Bat does the w how deeply the public sentiment of the United States is enclosed and humiliated by this tempt of a foreign power to set up an empire at their door wisheat oectsriltation with them ? How would you Frenchmen like to see the Yankees sending an I army to establish • republic in Balgiuni without eon saltieg you? Seeing the Americus newspapers regularly, I gather from them that the resentment wises you for the I Mexican istierventics is ready to burst teeth the named the nisei*. Is In a sore way of defeat The AMC/Ws Will hawse.' means controversies with England, but they are of a oaten to keep and employ the ingenuity of diplo 'ersafista But I look for a peremptory denied from Wash iegkin foe explenatiess hem the Tuilieries, which will lead to war wr leessillMtas 1 siscerely wish the Empires would withdraw way Free* soldier lesesediately. . . • '' Scams]) Comm." Mr. Hansen, et !be Cbasserz_bar escionde Mr. Trevor the glarepelber. Yr. Chtriie P. Phillips Ire ben ensiled by the Lard Mel Jostle. rwrieleg baniterr for the City of Loam in the ekee of Mr. Hawn, who lea leen appointed to the Stamp-office. SEP LitTyrnalLUGlNcia CAFFEIN CONVENTION.--OIRCUIAR 01 EARL RUSSELL. - The Indipendanee Beige of to-day publishes what professes to be the text of Earl Russell's despatch on the subject of the Gastein Convention. It is addressed to the diplomatic agents abroad, and is as follows: Sin—The Nitrite chargé d'affaires has communicated to me in substance a despatch relative to the Gutelo Dola ' lion, end oleos then the Berlis papers have published m the „ut text of that despatch. Gu the first oommunioatioe to bee Majesty's govornamet al the prellmiaaries of peace, signed at Vienne, I caused the views of the government respe ctin g those prelimina 'ries to bo ends knows at Vienna sad Berlin. The present ionveetion has only served to Isamue the regret which glier government of her Majesty expressed at that time. The treaties of 1815 pve the King of Deemsrk a seat is Mio Germanic Confederation as Duke of Holstein. The Piety of 1852 recognised the right ot simosesien to th mere Danish me:catchy which the late king had fixed in o prom of the present sovereign. This treety, in despite of the assurances given in the despatches of the 31st &massy, 1884, has been emspletedy set aside by Austria band Protasis, two of the powers which had sips& it. It might jastly have been expected that whim treaties are thus annulled the popular seethnento of Germany, the wishes of the peril:Aloes of the Deobies, the °Poke ad 'the majority of the Diet so emphatically pressed by • Austria and Prussia in the Loudon Conference, would at leant have bees moopiaed in their steed. In this way if one Masi of rights have been set aside others fowls; from the assent of the inhabitants might have been substituted for them, sad these rights ralvdvad with respect might have some dunes of de:reties. But all rights, old or sew, whether based ups a solemn agreement between sovereigns or on the clew sad precise expression of the popular will, have been trampled under foot by the Gastoin Convent:We, sad the authority of force is the only power which has been consulted and recog nised. Violence and cooper* are the only buss upon winch the dividing Powers have established their convention. Her Majesty's government greatly deplores the disregard 1 . in manifested for the principles of public law and the legitimate claim that a people may raise to be heard when their Motley is called into questioo. This despatch does not authorise you to adixessoboorvations untie this subject to the court to which you are accredited, and is solely intended to acquaint you in what sense you will speak of it when the occasion missa— -1 am, Sec., (iiirled): Rosssm. Yoreign.office, Sept. 14, 1865. (MITES* TZLZGRAW4.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LIMERICK. __ (VIII Oreolchavan.) NEW YORK, Sim 28, Arrsasoon. Mr. Davis is reported to be reooveriog from his attack of erysipelas. 00)1,11E9.01AL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy ; gold, 1441. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 93 ; Illinois, 124 i ; Erie, 891; 5-20 Dnitod States Bonds, 1071. THE OVERLAND MAILS. --- CALCUTTA, CHINA. AM AUSTRALIAN HEAVY MAI GIBRA.LTAB, Barr. 17. The Ceylon left here at 11 am. yesterday for Southampton. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS. The Panjors, from Southampton, on the 12th instant, reached Gibraltar to-day, 17th, at noon, I and leaves at 10 am. for ♦lexandria. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS. (211.01 L 01:111 Ow C011318r05033r.) PARIS, SUNDAY VINING. I am obliged again to say a word of the brothers Davenport, because the French newspapers are filled with their recriminations about the exposure of their humbug. They write denying that any body has found out the way in which the results they show to the publio are produced, and they allege that no springs or slides are to be found in the press wherein they do their hoouiepoons. The gentleman who told the public: on September 12 that be had discovered their trick, discovered, according to them, no spring, but simply broke by brute force the bench or bar to which they were tied. The Epoque, in noticing this letter, says, very much to the purpose—" The Davenport Brothers do not herein make any pretensions to the supernatural ; they merely say that what they do cannot be explained. Very good. Let them only confess themselves conjurors, and we will admire their talent, till then we shall continue to laugh in their faces." The brothers say that the explane tions of their performances given in the newspapers I have made them "laugh." Nothing more likely. They who have made so much money by the credulity of the public must laugh amazingly at the amount of logic wasted upon them. "Let those laugh who win" is a proverb applicable to them. There is something to admire in their nerve and perse verance, and they are going on with their represen tations. M. Bernard Derosne, swell-known journal ist, writes that it was at his suggestion and not at that of the commissary of police that the money was returned to the public on the 12th. Although for a reason to be presently stated, I think M. Bernard Deroene an incompetent witness, I accept his testimony in the above particular. It would have been, in my judgment, a monstrous thing for the police to have interfered on behalf of the simple tons or the curious who, with their eyes open, chose to pay their money to see these mountebanks. The interference meant, if anything, an expression of opinion on the part of the authorities that the public were entitled to expect a real perform ance by spirits. A much sounder view has been taken at Buffalo (United States), the native place, as I understand of the Davenports, where it has been lately judicially ruled that a person of their class, a well known medium, is liable to pay for a conjuror's license. M. Bernard Devosne makes it a complaint that the money returned on the 12th amounted to 4,800 fr., while only 3,700 1 r. was t aken at the doors, and he alleges that the difference was made up by the claims of people, including journalists, who bad received free tickets. This charge may or may not be true, but it is quite a collateral issue. What is true is that M. B. Derosne's wife, an 'exam named Madlle. Judit h, has copyright interest in the "Memoirs of the Brothers Davenport," which she has translated. A report recently presented to the Academy of Medicine states that since " spiritualiens" became in vogue oases of insanity have augmented 25 per cent. The deaths from cholera at Marseilles on Friday, the 15th, were 34, the same as the day before. The municipal authorities have thought it necessary, from a regard to the public health, to refuse per mission to prolong the fair of St. Lame, which is generally granted as a matter of course. The Luz penal Medieal Society of Marseilles has expressed an opinion that cholera is oontagketv, mod that it was brought to Marseilles from Itetypii this year. The report to this effect is understood is bassi been adopted almost unanimously. M. Belmontet, the poet laassatae 'bait just finished an "heroic comedy" in five so* the hero S tal " 16 s. of Ilich iadescribed in 0 puff preliminary, furnished to die newspapers by the author himself, as the great Cardinal Richelieu, " that Napoleon in scarlet sou.. A gentleman, who from his nal= mitiiik gives, is I suppose a Greek, writes to the Gazette des Strangers that on August 21, at Baden Baden, his pocket was picked of 8,500 fr. while fie - "was looking at the play on the Rouge•et-Noir table. On the name day the Russian General Davidoff had the,pocket of his paletot out off and earriod away with 7,500 fr• in it, and a Prussian was robbed in a similar manner of 1,500 florins. M. P. Xindavelonis complains of the inadequacy of the Baden police to watch the mixed company there assembled at the height of the season ; robberies are of constant occurrence, especially at the railway station, and it is very seldom that the thieves are caught. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. FENIAN= IN AMERICA. milt MON Tlt AROALIABROP OP RT. room. (From the Si. Lads Republican, Anger* 31.) The undersigned has read is the Republican of this morning an annowacessent of a funeral to lake piece neat Saaday from St. Patrick's church in this city, of a demised Itemiser of the Fenian Beatberheed, who died at St. Paul, Minnesota, as the 34th Jul. The oseasica is evidently made for a display, is the pert of those is St. Laois, who see members of that aesocistioa. Name the deferred intermeet, aad the pageant which is to seem pany the burial. The cones:km of St. Patrick's elturek, whom the religious Denies is aisermaesd as te to pbse, sod where, without ally authesity from the pastor cl that (lamb It weakl tippler, as oration, by a 'mamma of this city, is b be delivered, imports is me the eldigalloe at fay bidding--as 1 have dose—the pastor of that *arch to pen mit any funeral service, or other religious ceremony, to Mks plat" oa this °cession. I have fartbermere directed the superintendent af the Calvary Cemetery not to amit any procession of men or Tama bearing insignia of Fenianiem within the gates of the eemetery. I use this owasion to state pita*, what I have uniformly stated I. private coeversetion, that the members of the Fenian Brotherhood, men or women, are not admissable to the sacraments of the church as lon se they are milted with that association, which I have always regarded es immoral ia its object—the excitieg of rebel ion I. Ireland,—and unlawful and illegal in its means, a nasal military organisation in this °easily while at pesos with England, to be made effective in the event of war with that power, " tPurn RICHARD, Archbishop of St. Louis. " St. Louis, August 30, 1866." - - - - - • - The following missive from Rome, received by the Right Rev. Dr. Wood, Bishop of Pailadelphia, is published in the Oath°tsc Mirror, of Baltimore " Right Rev. James P. Woad, Bishop of Philadelphia : The Seer. Cong. Vas. lag. bee desired me to signify to your lordship tbst the samerlioa made is certain newspapers to the effect that the following decision had been gives by the Holy See, so wit, "seisms eon ems ingsistawslos,' ' the Fenian' ere not to be dissurbed,' is utterly fates. I cominuoicste this at the ewe tot the aforesaid congress. Mon, lest it should be supposed by any CO. that saythleg is favour of this society has eneanaied from the Holy Bee. In the meantime, &a, ALII'L Cam. Bumatio." THE SEIZED NUMBER OF THE "IRISH PEOPLE. We (pubis* Evening Mail) have, with name difti culty, procmed a copy if the seized number of the Piet Pee* , a small portion of the impression baying bees printed yesterday. It. moteete are of the kited familiar to them who may have bees ia the habit of mein the paper for some time past. Its Grst article is headed "Priests in Polities," and the strain of it will be meat fest from the deg% sentence—" Liberty must be wee by force, or sot at all. Therefore, we must either give ep ear country is despair, or teach the people to dWo gird politioo-ecelesiutical dictation." The next is headed The Penises and the Fairies," and is so attempt to /Weak certain articles in the Irish and English journals on the extent of the Fenian arganisatim. The " Sister Islands!" is I. a style of oompoiltiou with with* we bars been so familiar in Ireland that if the seizure of the paper bad not taken place, nobody would hare been struck by its E anti- lisle spirit as anything unusual. A page ea „ Infantry and Oavah7," sad the Pest'sCCor r, ere cola! to cultivate the same feeling &is affeotioa. But, as usual, the correspondence is the striking feature of the journal. It extoods over nearly three pages, and is so patiently written that it is impossible to dere it with ordinary simmer Whirs seat to an editor by voluntary correspoodeate. It is re markably pervaded by that oppesidou to eesiesiestizel Guano' be be politics which has been the leading feature of the paper. Them commuoications, however, atm costa& rich phraseology as this, " Liberty they (the Irish) will have," and " when they seek it it will he in s different plea (than the ' parliament of their oppressors'), and they will an. different and more forcible arguments." Owe earreepeo dent is advised to put " mote merited words" ta au au whioh he hes described as " first-rate for marching." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COTIRT OF BANKRUPTCY. .7...-: ---- - =Otero lin Glneminainer asiaroiL) II 11 RICHARD WILLIAM MUM ------,-..." W I vs. ea applieation for release from matorlyb, ha bankrupt. Kr. Bieheni William Webb, who was i echa f . *Ring 'Sees se it, Rwspoirest, Muds; .ad ami g i" gai -...taut rbonlep siesasnd to Appestat the afiSiiestios, rug Mr. °TOO opposed it for the &Isiah. main* The dMs=sdror in this case was Mr. dase ff k. meementee the etimplaist made wind th e 14: ap t, use that be hapropmly detaleed aem of nay wank beloesed to Mx. apeaaeley. It appeared that the bankrupt bad been employed to modurt ea adios spat the Balboa ading mpany far /IL Speeceirry. rt e promised th e nit fo re sum of 501. odd, but he dids, over to his client any potties of that mossy. hi, emends being term try Mr. hpooooky fer UN rie4 of the &mouse Kr. Webb sat tip • Maim for soils, but Ma p " , trig ea *wand pemed by come* for 371., end two gag.. code in the plastids favour. Mr. Deasy mentiesed that Mr. Webb we. pommel f t tasaideraid• emote la the awe of bills of costa, elite asked the 'curt to groat the release. The Wised Ocennikeimar drained to intake, is ke - bankrupt's When sill &IN/ ties meeting for *bike! Tu t op es. Tue pliartiou wes therefore refused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 'i (TILLS DAT.) The September Simian of the Central Criminal O mi t were eintsoeued this morning betas the flight gee, Lord Mayer. the Rooseisr, Alderman Sir L Aldennen Leek, Mr. Sheriff Dade, Mr. Sheriff Beneyob i usdereheiriffe, and the sisal authorities. Aare were 106 prisoners for trial at this sates—gg maim sod 23 females, sad there were no lea this b e Pohsof murder, sod four of manslaughter is la ifi k , te. The most senorssenors cue la that M ire edge.: Currie who is charged with the murder of ifo i D, Vero st Chaihem, but this trial will la all protablereg Is place before the god of the week. The Recorder, in his charge ta the grand jog, his revet that he could not coevatulate them es rye pest that their duties would be of short duration la I* sequence of the character of the o ff ence' whisk thesis der cootaiud. There were six persons charged with tit serious offense of willed murder, sod there wile bed" several cases of manslaughter es ;roll as senult hint to metier. The first charge of murder wee cue sot irises within the jurisdiction of this court, hat bed*. removed here for trial under a particular act of pat This wee the ease of Jobe Currie, a soldie e r , , , c e l e art m egi the wilful asides of Major de Voir.. The ' at this is.., as they woold have diselesed to then, well justify them to Mande; a true bill, and mead* the us for inquiry before • jury in this court. The ant oleo me that of • woes& nained Catherine Lack, mid woe theld moat painful character. She wu charged with the murder of three of her childres ; sad it Need she was about to go into the hospital, aid ui bees heard to esprous her grief that she skald la en end to leave her children, feariag that they yea eld=rlrly ta lL a ted ew of athtg list sbNesa 'fit ib throuta mit. end ha* prisour's own statements it would appear that sMed doubt this had been her act. It wee almost to that the widows that might be 'Adam, woad *Ay oceolusiou that the prisoner at the time woe of mild, but within of that kind appeared o• the Meek sod even if there had they mold not net it auk impedes, but ought to send the ease for before the court and another jury. The Ist eau wee that of Henry Woken's, who mg charged with the mauler of • female with deg he bed been living for some coesiderable ibne, el seemed that on the day in goestiock he same Mesabi feud her in • sate of istoxicestioe, sod so= made for his tea. He stark her a blow hate fall, and on the pioneer calling in sealsolons was foaled • wound on her heed which Cateescodelt‘ the hod of the pansies boot. That wound was mom, Ileaddy the cause of death, end the grand jury unlit de well to lad • bill in We use. After Wier adrelitile the other Nees of murder and manslaughter. the Pon* end there was a charge of rape which had engaged much public attention. The prier, person named Spregue, was the onielist medical gentleman enediong in the City, and be remind the jury that the thugs of rape always *VW very carotid inuatigatioa, as the sensation was oda asd wee meet dUficalt of refutation. It wee always MINI to look to the manner sad 000deet of the promentie dam the office' was alleged to have been committed ; sad 1 Mt case it sonsed that the female, after the alleged reuse, made no complaint, but simply said to the " How could you leave me in the way you did r wad medical 'video°, in the use but the RIM& sot thick it secarary to refer to it. After she* h some of the other casco in the calendar the Reece& it witted the grand jury to their room and the beim! eke sestoos was proceeded with. AN APPEAL FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS. The following letter of " the women of Missis sippi" to Prooklest:fohnson, soliciting clemesey forJsdersos Davis, is published in the Amtii , su pipers : " Holly Springs, Mississippi, August', 1865. "To his Excellency Andrew Jokeses, President of the Dated States. " The undersigned. ladies of Holly Springs, would re medially solicit executive clemency for Jeffemoo Davis. late President of the Confederate States now emilleed in Fortress Monroe. Crocanyia4 as be d id Yews Wow the iseeption of the late unhappy civil war premineat positions both in the Stew and Federal gemeunmate, positions which were cheerfully accorded him by reason of his nadoubted ability sad unquestioned devotions to his native South, the undersigned deem it not unbecoming to apply to you, sir, the chief of the peat representative go- vernment of earth, for indalgesee le his behalf. It is well known to your Excellency that f or years past sectional strife has Mee seerniogly fostered by extremists both North and South, which led to a pas& oonet of arms and the sheddiag of the but blood of the land. Ono party and motion have bees forced by the arbitrament of the weed to succumb. Toth, victors sad their messes the plaudit. of the great 11 ceth has beep gime bountifully. la *akin too much of you to grant the yielding pastyand its Mist the poor tribute of honesty for the dumps is government they Ea 1 in view I Mr. Davis was but the representative of the defeated rarty, and called as he was by the almost united voice of the Southern people to provide over their ammile and glide them through the to:Tilde storms of war, be was but doing their bidding in armed coal* as he bad before r epresented their views is Emmert pace. Is it there' ore right that vials of wrath should be poured upon his head, who, whatever his faults saay have bear, or the supposed errors of hie mum. was devoted and faithful alike le the people Lod principles he represeated Sir, oar mos happy and cheerful people have randy suffered immesh. Could the tears that have been shed, the anguish borne. the despair which ties been our portion during this unhappy war, be brought horns to you by a violas of reality, we could not, would not plead is cab for one whom we boomed is prosperity, and respect sad meerste in adversity. The war is at an sad, the people of the South hive nide Moose loyal citimas to the gorses went of the United States ; our fathers, our brothers, ear husbands who survived the battle storm have returned to the bosoms of their families. We submit that fraternal feel ing which should exist *between citizens of the woe go vernment can be more effectually rastoced by mildness sad deaseeey than by the punishment of these wko, by raison of common toil, dangers sod privations, are end must ever be deer to every trim Soatimeser.—ilespeollally, " Mrs. W. S. FaxrsuseTomi, Um A. a WEWIN, Mr& MAITHA ROMBON. WO E. C. Pots, K, Aim Molnar, Mio MAZY Moßgai• sad 410 ethers." The Albany Evening Journai is now printed on paper made hem bombes.—flee For paper. General Torn Thumb and party ars on ft prank ail tier. Timbers bees ettlibltbar at Monthly', sad they Woe sauouottal that they will dually make tbdr appear. mat at the Now Pronereemie Remy at Wrmuiron, Dawn—Lens lieirrrinirrr. Is dm Serif part et New Tows d* lima Gorse 01111111, foyer m ere yews of at" mad &win the peNS berme Me • bulky Sok eessillered ts be tin legmlbil WOWS Timer. OSYSTAL Par acs.—ln addition %Iles ordinary attractions of the Palase, Xr. Basil Teweg Ida ate. ble amusieg eatertahmaat at *roe Abele, is Ineeesesrt-term, every day neat week up to Friday. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAT.) MARLBOROUGH-ESTEEBT. ROBBIE'S OF MED= CEIBA FIGURER Two young men, named George Rutherford, • porter,e4 ere °barged G eorge Chatham, • labourer, w beton ht Kees. with staging from outside of the shop al lir. Reim Woolf Jacobson, of Nes. 311 and 312, Oxfordsllet dealer is works of art, two Dresden chips figurer. Slitesei Benile7 , 13 C, deputed about helf-pitt 5 • Saturday afternoon he met the renounce in Palieneysket Obeerrieg they had something under their costa ral Footing them be asked Rutherford what belied get, Wile said it wee a figure a man bad gives him i s rem • &yaps. street, Covent-garden, end Cu Wiag tie primmer what he had he made a similar BOUM/. 800 took them into custody. A little girl, • daughter of Mr. Jecabsoa, peeved ski the prisoners take the figures from outeidekeleihredie on Satiarday eftersoon. She directly eftereures tell father. at Mr. Jseobson baring ident ified the articles bit stated that they were n ot q uite complete, et t mo be worth 101. In their present nets they wank think of 151. His daughter ktivi been uked by oe• et kr ash stood at the shop door for • moment, sod directly the se left the two primmer , instantly snatched up the /gene mei made of. Yr. Hew inked if the prisoners were knows. Sergeant Bentley said he believed both of thee ens Mr. Knox said be felt booed to state that be Wel observed is passing Mr. Jecemoe's shop. where them em • number of pretty things exposed. that no ass wit charge of them. Xs. Jacobson said kr kept • lad for the purse distill we of **goods. The primmer§ were remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. • • BAD Ciii OP ammo % Louisa Vince, 28 years of sin and dressed is doggers leg. was charged oe remand with bigamy. Mr. Holey, the barrister, appeared fee the peweifilli and Mr. Beard intruded. Jay Klemm, the mother of the prisoner. • WPIII./ looking woman, deposed to the marine of her deA BR Jobs's. Boxtoe on the 28th of October, lfW J o siah Vince, who'she believed to be daad, having Old by his brother. d Wor use sow William tinfoil, husband of this wittiest aid a the Kiliven geM-1 maw Vises t dig alive. He told kh me tint Ise could not attend bus' I did lot desert his wife. but was sent to prison for Ins master. Oresnowellsed by Mr. Betted—lly wife le not , how, Omagh I am. She told me she sad her dePIP ' sod ddo much better without me. Iwe beard Ilk el daughter's second husband, the prosecutor ia this waded ay wife to put me in the anion. Kr. Beard—Ad it ia so though. (Witmer WOO astonished ) Marks FAwie Hester, the second heehaw% were--'lll his marriage with the prisoner et South ileekney rertelf26sotec.fa ° :tro bir w '&194163t.ct w hich h ehra e 11 % 1 T ir hest Vises dead tlst subsequestly he saw line I sas. ai t f: I" i describedl—imbasadtVglibevnecentPkto6:Dehmuerr, ienattreaseniWalehe be had &end it to me. I lived SA • ease time before I married her. I ► WSW told ate that she was in the fowl, war We were together about 17 months aflr but incenaetly quarrelling. Allowed her te rolle.EZ Minty seven meths after I beard Vine was 11 0 0•1•00•01 during that time, and Wain •hrese llee. her wish Do sot know she was neether by me. Had sot end to ehe she should leave her busload sod 7dm the union. I have beta for the net ilk eri. - *WA in the service of T. J. Walter) sad Os. Sea ise k ebea. is Greet St. Reno's. Before "Rai I Or of a ledbirrd woe in the Price al Webs rth °r eKingelasd-read. I had ieterconres with theion within • month of the time I gave her late knew a fowls named Emily Itackstrew. OM brathies ones leAy. god I took her eff hie basin kept company whither ; have been out witli_l_em!a a, I , lookaraarrasa. Beckley. I am net worba to hr. sorer made • prepositioa 747.&--161110 thetas reset wring° our intimacy s pies ni t The greater nerelar of Owe wires twin sail ociseldsmtion. but apperseS l 7 wife im s parestiter. The peineeer anaiimallp PM% vast bar fsas with bow basis. Kr. Bret ',leeched that he wear SS s 4 • 6_ ,!n, OM& id* deistl of his ellents We mwt sunionbiedll go i t kW. that wombs ) Awe be ma grestli ll F get haw Weir fa weight. sitila Prieseer sten wane& las Wel. bal ow surety el oroxsiours A geatiomin leaved *boy owned Jolowet tr. fteeetwor saki orebardo this ems D. se o to s s e l. Sakes boos moserese ro rsor. TM Astoria bat *ought (anti lade[ the hey's The oix Grows, The beach eaceraltead en or OXFORD AND (L/hui V& *Remo= earitlyrta Aides *Doves, eke T 9 the . 4 . 010.165 1 1 1 6 1 4 the la beketerebeel. The, el NOY ardaal eioa Mbar lied they eoand 4e 4 el • similar dividea Os, per ahem (II othottele• darts! WOOL, while homy ees sad ilitioa, plane Whose shilsble Ow bad *766& doses the tpio pay ell se learn s teas aeal h the fors el p divid morn toed *sots e sort mead be had MOM ettisfsctory. of the report. The motion wee =l.Aalmaimtmal rmelly dodo UgagsTgra,... sodMtr./f temi dbmtors termini WELTH NJ :bike... rrea . .eOn GPOSMOSIOII... Cape AM? . . • TONID4I S.W. to &Z., plod trottt. Imo t• a&'!. 1 7411."6: .I. to i± r4 sud varlabis, tuo BO • RAILWAY OA • organ" SA tband itrittatimitl" two Yr. W"iri ' Boor i i - dr ubto carnage s while the t g etdm aim Barsees moo..lirn s .mor FOrtilae, of sta. pro.° W. allandoN" Jobs ti ci th es l b ' p II from Dartford at:kora and na Pt ' thi r d door , P on of Itib"ero . Be Galled 011 $ Ton will be 8, natty. ard woo d to the or the door Wm* " a m a - no tan at Nror4r ;e to Um comiro .. . d i m . mat oritt • Idostilod h P ilise rfseesis 0 91 . 1 wine in twi of th. Os lb . fan e ni tt r t, anal lan W IsePOPIW Porlon r e man fa l et" lb.t In eeD g=6 "l 7.e7 war totolbe ...ileg sol%r ow, arked wool; ' l O4 drook• Tim rittomor drat; woad 0146.491 L pre anon **JP: en/ gaiwww , Bo or Ina wawa = r, on 122 It a o fa and mourld Wahlax in .OE4 11.1gr ' We. • bi=ll 161 " .11 'Mod lide aro of a ids z_, sased ilrookPb P"' fad win tin bed somooMall * • bodies Sang bid I mi asw,w • snake to bus . ed aim to pal i t & la, vs, w tee. Marlhint Amelia Wad awskwasalwsl PR. Lswantool.. • Lancashire a. 4 IMF-Manch. British. IA -2 , • =Von, 4 MUG 11419 SulamMai llasslsiMaite4l. =lllsaias end elm* ts erlitilfollAX; new feature, well sastalael. I r S4e asc tor ots out! . mfss* . Mass were t ri tH i ns ftr t -4411www4 =tr d.f rWI-... 41 = 4—Diato • Mau_ y Karl lOW &gnu; FATAL A emir Emu , / s mos hi name read fellow was w. 1227 P f sr' wee izarawli *dem his law t %ape Tax •• —Os Sato . Witasd • ' he s t m. Z i t* P yaw ettg, Mk* that • Cr . "4 PAUL • ,M:erdr - 4-:=. - 9 V onl a~ bai ISO I .r~ MI I I