The Sun. — London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. Detachments consisting of 12 non-commissioned officers and gunners, with one officer of the Depot Brigade Royal Artillery, four officers, one officer's wife, and two children, and two men of the 2d bat talion of 14th Regiment, have embarked on board the Macduff, at Gravesend, for conveyance to Mel- bourne. A detachment of the Army Hospital Corps bas also proceeded from Chatham and embarked at Gravesend, on board the Maori, for New Zealand. Letters received by our Chatham correspondent from Gibraltar describe the great activity now pre vailing among the Government officials in making the necessery preparations for the shipment of the supplies of mules purchased in Spain by the Go vernment agents for employment in the Abyssinian campaign. The whole of the arrangements con nected with the purchase of the mules have been carried out under the superintendence of Deputy- Commissary Gen. Fitzjames E. Watt, Mr. Fitz gerald being specially engaged in making the pur chases of the mules throughout Spain, and hiring muleteers, the latter being described as being only too glad to obtain employment in the British service on any terms. The cholera is stated to have entirely disappeared from Gibraltar, but a new disease, which is termed the " seven agues," has made its appearance. The disease, which appears to have been imported from Morocco, is not generally fatal, but disappears about a week after the attack, leav ing the patient weak and exhausted. Yesterday Major-General Freeman Murray, at tended by the officers of his personal and divisional staff, commenced the half-yearly inspection of the battalions of infantry under his command in the Chatham. district. The Divisional orders issued the previous day directed the troops comprising the Ist depot battalion to form on Chatham-lines at 11 a.m. yesterday, and each man to be furnished with 15 rounds of the blank Snider ammunition. Owing, however, to the unfavourable weather and the heavy rain which fell, this portion of the inspection did not take place yesterday, Gen. Murray devoting the morning to the inspection of the battalion offices, schools, orderly-rooms, barrack-rooms, and the books and accounts of the division. In the afternoon the corps comprising the Ist battalion, including the Ist and 2d battalions of the Ist Royals, Ist and 2d battalions of the 15th Regiment, 2d battalion 17th Regiment, 50th Queen's Own Regiment, and 109th Regiment, under command of Col. J. W. S. Smith, C. 8., formed up upon the general parade-ground, Chatham Barracks, where they were inspected by corps by Gen. Murray, when they afterwards went through the manual and platoon exercises, followed by a few other manoeuvres which the disposition of the ground would allow of being carried out. At the close of the movements Gen. Murray inspected the officers in the sword drill. The inspection will be resumed to-day, when, should the weather permit, a field day of the battalion will be held on Chatham lines. During the visit of the members of the Board of Admiralty to Chatham dockyard several important improvements were ordered to be carried into effect at that establishment during the forthcoming year, the charges for which will appear in the estimates now uuder consideration. Among the principal works decided on is the erection of a permanent iron roof in No. 2 dock, in which the ironclad frigate Hercules, 14, 5,226 tons, 1,200 horse power, is under construction. Hitherto the mechanics em ployed on the iron vessels building in the graving docks at Chatham have suffered much from the in clemency of the weather in the winter from there being no shelter provided for the workmen. Their lordships have now decided on placing a permanent iron roof over the whole of the docks, sliding shutters being let into the roof at the top to admit vessels being docked with masts. Some additional travel ling cranes are also to be erected, in addition to which machinery more powerful than that now in use in the factory is to be purchased for preparing the armour plating for the ironclad vessels now building. The screw steam transport Queen of the South, having embarked a steam launch and various medi cal and other stores, left Plymouth on Saturday for Bombay. The Prussian steam frigate flertha, Capt. ileldt, and the corvette Medusa, Capt. Struben, sailed from Plymouth on Sunday for the Mediterranean. The screw steam corvette Rattlesnake, 21, Com modore Wm. M. Dowell, C. 8., was appointed to leave Plymouth yesterday for the West Coast of Africa. Admiral Farragut, United States' Navy, accom panied by Capt. Leroy, senior officer of the Staff, and Lieut. Watson, went down to Woolwich yes terday morning in Mr. Penn's paddlewheel steam yacht Engineer for the purpose of making an in spection of the departments of the Royal Arsenal. The Admiral was also accompanied, on his embar kation at Westminster-bridge, by Mr. E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the Royal Navy, Mr. John and Mr. T. Penn, and Vice-Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres, K.C.8., one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. The party disembarked at the land ing stage of the Royal Arsenal, and were met by Commodore Edmonstone, Col. Boxer, Col. Clerk, Caps. Gordon, and the heads of departments gene rally. Having partaken of refreshment at the official residence of the Commodore in the dockyard, whither they proceeded for that purpose, they again returned to the Arsenal, at half-past 2 o'clock, and entered, first, the manufacturing branch of the Royal car riage department, in which they inspected the new Abyssinian equipments and the various methods of welding and rolling out the scrap iron, and also the manufacture of the new gun carriages and slides, as well as the new and highly available method intro duced by Mr. Allen, one of the chief constructors of the department, for cutting plates and blocks of iron with the handsaw. The American officers examined attentively the working of a couple of machines made in that department for the manufac ture of plugs, composed of ground clay, and then in full work, turning out at the rate of 36,000 per hour, or 160,000 each per day. These plugs have entirely superseded those of boxwood, formerly used, and costing about six times the price of those now adopted. The two machines are under the direction of Mr. Harrison, one of the most experienced arti ficers of the department, to whom Admiral Farragut and his officers expressed their thanks for the infor mation he gave them on the subject. Leaving the paper mills they inspected the long room in the Royal Laboratory, where they remained until near sunset. Proceeding back to the place of embarka tion, their attention was called to one of the two huge Mallett mortars, designed, it is stated, par tially by Lord Palmerston for the destruction of Sebastopol, the first of which failed in the proof test. Admiral Farragut and his party returned to London by the Engineer, Mr. Reed and Mr. Penn by the train from the dockyard. THE ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. (From the Diplomatic Review.) When " Christians" are spoken of as subjects of the Sultan, the professors of the Oriental creed are understood, and their words or wishes, or those placed in their mouths or engendered in their hearts, are taken to constitute " Christian wishes and desires." Those desires are thus rendered by Consul Palgrave :—" They do not aim at equality —that they have got—but at mastery." The Greeks are, however, not the only Chris tians in Turkey. They have, indeed, had the art to make us believe (at least, we have had the stupidity to accept their word) that what they de sire all desire, whilst it is just the reverse. The Greeks are plotting for the subversion of the Ot trunan Empire ; the other Christians look on such an event as the direst of calamities that could befal them. The Continental Roman Catholic press has re cently contained a Beret of the Sultan to the Syrian Catholics, taken from the Unith Cellolice, which that journal prints to "make known the sentiments by which this sovereign is animated towards the Catholics of his empire." Not being in possession of the document, which has been officially pub lished at Rome, we can only give the extracts that the Unite Cattolica has inserted, but which are sufficient as an example of what the Mussulmans understand by government, which is allowing each community to manage its own affairs. Whether Catholics understand or not that they are protected in virtue of a fundamental rule of the Mussuhnan religion and polity, the fact that they do possess absolute liberty in the practice of their religion and the management of their affairs is so undoubted and so necessary to make known at this moment, that we look upon the publication of this Berat and the remarks that accompany it as a matter of great importance. The Catholic paper naturally uses the example of the Turks to contrast with that of the so-called Christian kings and people who are now occupied in dividing the spoils of the Church, and who have proclaimed as the great maxim for the future that the Church is only to be occupied with the next world, and forsakes its proper sphere when it attempts to teach men anything about their conduct in the present ; thus proclaiming, as the great discovery and glory of " civilization and progress," that " religion has nothing to do with politics ;" from whence it fol lows that politics have nothing to do with religion. The Berat is dated October 8, 1866. The fol lowing is the description given of it by the Unita Cattolica :—The Sultan forbids any officer of the Government "to oppose the least obstacle, or to cause any difficulty, or to interfere in any way, whether in the churches or the monasteries which belong to the Patriarchate of Antioch for the Syrians." He desires that the Catholic laws which regulate marriage should be observed, and that all questions which concern marriage, or sepa ration and divorce, should be decided by the patri arch or his vicars." The Sultan orders that " the property of the Church and of the convents shall be respected in all their integrity, and that no one shall place them under tutelage or take them in possession." He ordains that if a Catholic Syrian, at the time of death, should " leave his goods to the Church, the civil authority should cause the testament to be executed." He orders that " Ca tholic Syrians shall make oath according to the precepts of their religion." He forbids his gover nors to molest the patriarch, or to say to him, " Place this priest in such a place ; confide this Church to such another priest." He desires that everything which belongs to the worship of God " shall be free from taxes, and that no priest, brother, or monk whatever can be arrested by the police without the intervention of the patriarch.' Finally, he ordains that "no person shall place any obstacle to the free exercise of the Catholic religion, either in the Churches or the Oratories subject to the patriarchal jurisdiction, and that no one shall say, You ought to celebrate funerals or interments in such or such a manner, or you ought to sing in one way rather than another.' He also orders that no one shall be molested on account of the colour or the form of his dress.' " The Unita Cattolica prefaces the above descrip tion by the following anecdote :—" It is said that one of the Eastern bishops who arrived for the Centenary of St. Peter, addressed himself in these terms to the Sovereign Pontiff : Most lloly Father, there is still a Prince in the world who respects the Catholic Church, its canons, its laws, and its minis ters, and this prince is the Grand Turk.' " To this we will add other words which we know to have been also spoken on that occasion by one of the most eminent of the Eastern prelates : " Our position in the Ottoman Empire cannot be really known in Europe, or Christendom could not act as it is doing. It is not only that we enjoy perfect liberty and repose under the rule of the Sultan, but for us there is no alternative between that rule and the rule of the Czar—that is, be tween entire liberty for our religion, our manners, our laws, and our language, and a rule which pro scribes our religion and forces the abandonment of manners, language, and laws that are different from its own." The case of the Bulgarians is one which shows, in the most striking manner, the antithesis that exists between the rule of the Czar and that of the Sultan. The Bulgarians have been seeking, in recent years, to escape from the oppression exercised over them by the Greek bishops who hold from the Patriarch of Constantinople. One result of this feeling has been that a tendency towards the Church of Rome arose, and even amongst the priests a certain number sent an address to the Pope ac. knowledging his supremacy. Previous to this their desire to escape from Greek domination had led to a proposition for joining the Church of England, which was abandoned from the fear that if they became members of it they would be interfered with by the English Embassy at Constantinople. They then turned to the Pope as the head of a religion which was not that of their oppressors, and which would not render them de pendent on a European Government. So far, what we have to relate is generally known. But what is not known is the mode in which the Catholic movement has been arrested, and the hand which has done it. The leader of the Bulgarian Catholics was a bishop named Joseph Sholkowski. This man is now a prisoner in a Greek monastery in Russia, having been carried off by treachery from Constantinople to Odessa. This was managed in the following manner : -The secretary of the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople got hold of Sholkowski ; he pre tended to be his friend, and to sympathize with the Bulgarians in their complaints against the Greek Patriarch. lle told him that the Ambassador was also well disposed towards him, and at length persuaded him to accept an invitation from the Ambassador to breakfast with him at his palace at Buyukder6, when he would have an opportunity of laying before him the complaints of the Bulgarians. The secretary, accordingly, went one morning to fetch Sholkowski for this purpose, and to bring him in a calque to Buyukder6. The morning chosen was that on which the Russian packet starts for Odessa. When the calque with Sholkowski arrived in front of the palace, the steamer was lying off shore, waiting, as is the practice, for the last despatches from the Embassy. The Russian secretary signed to the caicjis to row to the steamer instead of the shore. When the bishop inquired what this meant, he was told that the Ambassador was on board the vessel, and would receive him there. No. sooner had he placed his foot on the deck than the packet started for Odessa. When the vessel arrived there, and the authorities ob jected to receive him without a passport, the captain produced an official letter by which he was to be handed over to the Russian Governor. This was accordingly done, and he was at once despatched to Kieff and shut up there in a monastery. These particulars are taken from the mouth of one of those who were in daily communication with Joseph Sholkowski. Not long after the departure of the vessel, his friends discovered that he was missing, and at once telegraphed to the Papal consul at Odessa to make inquiries. From him they learned that he had been seen to land at Odessa, and the particulars of his subsequent fate. He has also been since visited in disguise by one of his Bulgarian flock, who had from his own mouth the assurance that he remained firm in his faith, and had been deceived into in tercourse with the Russian Ambassador in the manner above narrated. The Turkish authorities, it appears, were not informed of these particulars ; they were told that Sholkowski had gone to Russia of his own will, and believed that he had been induced to do so by bribery. But it will be asked what was the attitude of the Porte in reference to the Catholic tendencies of the Bulgarians ? It remained entirely neutral. Here we can quote an official statement. In a paper drawn up by the Turkish Government, called " Considerations on the Execution of the Imperial Firman of the 18th Feb., 1856," the following passage occurs :—" This respect for the immunities which were granted ab antiquo to the advantage of the Christian communities has not always per- I mitted the Sublime Porte to act in accordance with the wishes of its noa-Mussulman subjects, especially with respect to the people of Bulgaria, who have for so many years been struggling to expel the Greek clergy from their national churches. In spite of its sincere wish to attend to their aspira tions, the Imperial Government has been obliged to remain a spectator of the efforts of its Bulgarian subjects in the matter above mentioned, through fear of dimiuishing the authority f the Greek THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1867. Patriarch at Constantinople and of encroaching on his prerogatives, among which is counted the right of naming the heads of the Bulgarian Church." Miscellaneous Foreign News. The American Legation at Constantinople has obtained from the Porte the satisfaction demanded by the United States for the grievances complained of by the American Consulate in the Island of Crete, but which had excited scarcely any attention in America. Admiral Farragut, Captain Le Roy, Flag-Com mander Lieutenant Watson, and Mr. Kane, naval aide-de-camp, accompanied the Board of Admiralty in the annual visit to inspect the Chatham Dock yard. The Hercules, now about two-thirds com pleted, was the great object of interest. The Monarch was also carefully viewed, and other ves sels on the slips. Captain Scott's model for train ing the 18-ton guns was minutely examined, as well as the models of the turrets of the Monarch. The American sailors investigated them with much interest. After spending a long day, Admiral Far ragut and the American officers embarked in the Wildfire steamer and proceeded by railway to London. The field of the celebrated battle of Antietam is now the site of a National Cemetery. It was there in September, 1862, that M'Clellan, pushing up from Washington, cut through General Lee's army in its advance on Pennsylvania. M'Clellan had just sustained his tremendous defeats before Rich mond, and the Confederates flushed with victory, and in great strength, had undertaken to carry the war into the enemy's country. Exactly half a decade bad passed when all eyes were again turned to that historical spot, to witness a ceremony which in itself was a record of the triumph of the North. On the grass were gathered the President, Secretary Seward, Secretary M'Culloch, Secretary Welles, Postmaster-General Randall, the Attorney-General, the British Secretary of Legation, the French Minister and French Secretary of Legation, the Russian Minister and Russian Secretary of Lega tion, the Spanish Minister, and Spanish Secretary of Legation, the Italian Minister and Italian Secre tary of Legation, the Austrian Charg6 d'Affaires, and several other members of the diplomatic body, beside twelve State governors, many distinguished military officers, a large number of prominent citi zens and officials, several hundred soldiers, and many citizens—in all about 15,000 people. The brilliancy of the ceremony was marred by the weather, the rain falling heavily and uninter ruptedly. The proceedings opened with prayer, followed by a hymn, when the corner-stone of the soldiers' monument was laid according to the for mula of the Freemasons. Ex-Governor Bradford delivered an address, when a poem was read, and the proceedings concluded with a few remarks from the President. After the ceremony ended, on a call from the people, Governor Geary, of Pennsyl vania, and Governor Fenton, of New York, de livered speeches. General Butler finds that his fellow-countrymen are more honest than he had any idea of. He thought to make political capital by joining the Democratic " hue and cry" against the national debt. He finds that he has excited only disgust, and almost universal condemnation by the press of his party, led by the New York Tribune. He has sent to the Evening Post a letter explanatory of his con versation with the Boston Advertiser reporter. He urges the essential difference between his scheme and that of Mr. PENDLETON. There is a vast dif- ference in the ruin that would be wrought—the Pendleton plan annihilating all debt in the United States, and the Butler plan only depriving the bond holders of millions ; yet morally there is no differ ence, the country merely securing for itself the same amount of dishonour, but not the same amount of gain. The Nation gives a sketch of Mr. Bickley's career, the personage, as it says, who now styles himself Attorney-General. It is said that he first appeared in Washington as a portrait-painter, then land agent, next writer for newspapers, fail ing that (the resort of the destitute), a cl er kship in a Government office. After a great many winds and shifts, he cut into law, which he appears finally to have discovered to be the correct thing, although at first a failure, as he had only one case, which he judiciously withdrew from court. Suddenly he emerged, coming out in a blaze of light as legal adviser of the Executive of the United States, being selected by Mr. Johnson as Acting-Attorney-Gene ral, and on his shoulders fell, in Mr. Stanbery's absence, the work at a most critical period. He has lately left Washington on his recreation tour, Mr. Stanbery having again got into harness, and it must be a great consolation to the Acting-Attorney-Gene ral to find that his arduous duties have excited the attention of thecountry, and that the hosts of friends he has made are engaged in the agreeable occupa tion of looking up his past career. The Nation says his rise resembles the rise of a grand vizier at an Oriental Court rather than that of a Christian lawyer, and it forms perhaps the most singular in cident of Mr. Johnson's singular Administration. Perhaps Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, may have had his eyes on him when he congratulated the country to which he was accredited, on the similarity of its institutions, to that he represented. "We doubt," adds the Nation, " if a parallel can be found in the history of any civilised State." Bickley is a jack-of-all-trades, who has been everything by turns and nothing long, but the Nation should re member that if he be wanting in jurist lore, such training must at least have given him a wide expe rience. The Wanderer of last Saturday evening says : "The Customs and Commercial Convention be tween Austria and Hungary treats the whole mo narchy as one common customs territory without any division. Future commercial treaties with foreign powers will require the sanction of the Cis- Leithan and Trans-Leithan Ministries and Legisla tures. All Austrian ships will carry the same flag. The representation of maritime interests, as well as the consular system, will henceforth be considered as 4 common affairs,' and placed under the juris diction of the Foreign-office. There will be one coinage and one gold standard for both portions of the empire." The duration of the treaty is to be ten years. The steamer Deutschland, of the Hamburgh and New York line, was the scene of a distressing acci dent on Sunday, the 15th September. It is usual for the vessels on their arrival from Europe to fire a salute. As the ship rounded to her moorings, the guns were discharged, when one burst. About 200 passengers were at the time gathered on the deck. The heads of two were blown overboard, an other crushed to pieces, and two of the gunners were seriously injured. The names of the victims are Frederick W. Hammer, William Gege, and Fre derick Matheke. Much discontent has been excited at Richmond Virginia, by allowing the blacks to vote on the question of subscribing $2,000,000 to the capital stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The proposed road will place the West in direct com munication with the seaport, to the great benefit of Richmond. But those most interested do not con sider that city in a position to incur such liability. General Scholefield, to whom application was made by those who wished to carry the measure, ordered the polls to be opened to all qualified by registra tion. The result was a majority of 2,000 ; the negroes to a man voting in favour of the railway. The legality of the vote is contested, on the ground that the Reconstruction Acts allow negroes only to vote for the election of an officer ; also, that regis tration is not complete till the list is revised. The Ministry of New Dominion have been suc cessful in the elections, having secured 115 mem bers against 66 in Opposition, giving the Govern ment a working majority of 49. The Boston Com mercial Bulletin advocates the renewal of the Reci procity Treaty, a subject it considers of vital interest to the New England States, which in common with Canada have seriously suffered from the abrogation of the treaty. It says:— " The experience of the last two years has fully demon strated the cogency of the reasons urged by this and other commercial papers against such political action (the treaty abrogation) as a matter of policy and sound political eco nomy. If it was designed as a punishment to our neigh bours for their misplaced sympathies during our domestic I struggle, it is one which has recoiled upon our own heads. The injury has been to some extent mutual, but circuni stances connected with our currency and foreign commerce have afforded them a greatcr compensation for the loss of our trade than we have been able to obtain in other quarters." The tariff is likely to furnish a subject of dispute, which may split sections of the Union and parties more effectually than any other question. Speaking gene rally, the West will be opposed to New England and Pennsylvania and the Republican party divided on the subject. Senator Grimes, of lowa, has written to the managing committee of his (the Republican) party that four-fifths of the Republicans of the State agree with him in opposing protection, as well as the majority of the members of Congress from the North-West. Ho says that an overwhelm ing majority in lowa will be against an increase of the present tariff, the highest ever known in a civi lised country. The intelligent people of lowa are unwilling to destroy their revenue by a prohibitory tariff on imports, only to impose new and addi tional direct taxes upon their own domestic pro ducts to supply the deficiency. The registration in the State of Mississippi out of 29 counties gives 28,923 whites to 31,542 negroes, being a black majority of 2,619 ; but the white predominating in the other counties may give the ultimate majority in their favour. In Florida, so far, the return stands 3,734 whites to 9,998 coloured. General Scholefield has called an election in Vir ginia for the 22d October, notwithstanding the President's express wish to give a further period for registration. In Louisiana the Republican parish conventions have nominated negroes for the State convention, and a negro judge presided at the Re corder's Court at New Orleans on Sept. 18. The yellow fever continues to rage with great violence in the Gulf cities, several officers having fallen victims. At Houston, Texas, there has been at least 1,000 cases, and 10 to 15 deaths daily. At New Orleans on the 14th and 15th Sept. 103 per sons died. At Pensacola, Florida, there were 223 cases. The fever has not yet reached Mobile, but a number of the officials in fear of its advent have fled from the town. At Galveston nearly all busi ness was suspended. Urgent appeals had been made to the North, and at Boston and New York funds are being rapidly raised. There is no news by cable from America, except the arrival of the ocean steamers, the price of gold, 5-20 Bonds, &c. It was telegraphed from New York, at 6 p.m., Oct. 1, that no European news had there been received since Saturday at noon. This gives an interval of three days and six hours, a considerable period for the press of the United States, usually so abundantly supplied through the cable, to be without European intelligence. Gold remains stationary, but there is a slight decline in 5-20 Bonds, consequent, we presume, on the drop in the European markets. For that drop Messrs. Butler, Pendleton, and Thaddeus Stevens, in some measure, are answerable. It is far easier for people to do Larm than good. The committee of investigation appointed by the proprietors of the Atlantic anci k Great Western Rail way have furnished a report so clear that there can be no further misunderstanding regarding the affairs of this road. As we have always affirmed, the road is intrinsically valuable, requiring time and an honest management to make it profitable. The committee admit that the condition of the property was even worse than they had anticipated. The railway was not thoroughly completed ; earth works, embankments, and cuttings too narrow ; some val leys crossed by trestles, ballast and workshops in sufficient, working equipment too heavy for super structure, the renewal, maintenance, and repairs being deferred had rapidly deteriorated, and were in a bad condition. The estimate to put the way in repair was about $2,600,000. On the Ist April the line had passed into the hands of a receiver, Major-General B. Potter, and a new and more satisfactory admini stration commenced. The committee propose to defer paying interest on the First Divisional Bonds for two years, on the Second for three years, and on the Consolidated Bonds for four years from the 31st March last. It is supposed that the road will then be in a perfect condition without a floating lia bility of any kind. Mr. M'Henry expressed his willingness to accept an arrangement proposed by the committee. That the report was considered favourable may be gathered from the rise in price which has taken place in the Bond 3. It will no doubt pay those well who can afford to wait. The long-impending panic seems to have culmi nated on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday in a scene of indescribable confusion. The streets of London presented a strange spectacle on the 11th of May, 1866, but a panic-stricken English mob is a quiet orderly gathering when compared with a panic stricken French mob. Cape', Court is closed to the public, while the Bourse is an open market. Men are described as " rushing wildly about in quest of their brokers with shouts to sell at any price—the brokers themselves closely hemmed in by the frantic crowd round the corbeille, screaming themselves hoarse—the vast multitude all around surging to and fro, and yelling offers of Rente, of Italians, of everything—made up a spectacle the like of which has not been often seen. At about 2 o'clock there was a moment's lull, caused by the appearance of the commissary of police, who is supposed to pre serve order in the financial Pandemonium." It was known that Court personages had been selling largely, and men's minds became disquieted. The embarrassed position of that great institution, the Credit Mobilier, added to the uneasiness. All tended in the direction of the panic, the storm necessary to clear the atmosphere. Sympathy under such circumstances is indescribably contagious, affecting even the spectator, who has nothing to lose or gain. When the mass are in this highly electric state a baSeless report causes an explosion, and there are hundreds whose interest it is to make possible. " Bears," storm, reap a rich w t h h a o t ehxapdlD sniffed i n o i n ff d a s h v o io l e e o n m t n a g s harvest. They have sold everything, and it is their object to buy for delivery at the lowest price. We may then easily conjecture who were the circulators of the wild rumours, and who the gainers were by the panic which ensued. " The Emperor was seriously ill. The Emperor was di squ i e t e d by the aspect of the political horizon. The Emperor found it necessary to cut short his sea-side vaca tion. He was making his way back to Paris with the utmost speed. He bad summoned Moustier ; he had dismissed Rouher ; he was closeted with Lavalette ; he had sent for Drouyn de Lhuys. The Peace-Minister was dismissed ; the War-Counsellor was in favour ; the crisis portended a turn in the Roman policy ; it boded an open quarrel with Germany.' Moreover, the telegraph reported a rising in Rome ; an attack on the Papal frontier ; riots throughout Italy ; Rattazzi suing for a closer alliance with France; Rattazzi plotting for a secret understanding with Prussia ;' and, to crown all, an altercation between General Fleury and Count Bismark." The Hamburg- American Steampacket Com pany's steamship Bavaria, Capt. Meyer, from Ham burg on the Ist inst., left Southampton for New Orleans yesterday, the 4th. She took out a full complement of first cabin and a considerable num ber of steerage passengers, and a large cargo, in cluding 26,230 francs value of jewellery, &c., from Havre. This steamer is the pioneer of a regular line to run between Hamburg and New Orleans, call ing at Southampton on the outward voyage, and off Cowes to land mails, passengers, specie, &c., on the homeward voyage. The s.s. Teutonta, Captain F. Bardua, will follow, leaving Hamburg on the Ist and Southampton on the 4th November. These steamers are to leave New Orleans on the home ward voyage on the 15th November and December respectively. General Hancock arrived at Washington on Wednesday, the 18th Sept. General Sheridan had reached Cincinnati on his way there, and General Sickles had been ordered to report to the War Department immediately. It was said that this gathering of prominent generals at Washington had not been by order of the President, hut had been a matter of some surprise to him. The East India railways are revealing a trait of native character. In no country in the world is there a greater difficulty of obtaining pukkur, that is, good work. The dread of punishment will not prevent a native from stamping, and the frightful exposure and demoralising influence of the cli mate interfere with due supervision. Thus the necessary superintendence is wanting where it is most required, and the bridges:viaducts, and earth. works, are tumbling down. It is well for the pro prietors that they are secured by a Government guarantee. SPEECH OF THE BISHOP OF ORLEANS AT .iIIALINES. (Concluded.) I have another point to remark, which is par ticularly necessary for all of us to remember—for it applies pre-eminently to our age at this moment. We have lost the true meaning of words in this day of enlightenment and progress : " Vera verum nomina jamdudum amissimus;" This is a momen tous truth, which true philosophy and Christianity both agree as to its importance. The greatest and the noblest wealth man possesses consists in things, ideas, and words : things, whether natural or super natural ; ideas, whether natural or revealed, which represent things ; and, lastly, words that express ideas. Now, when we do not keep to the sense of words, but apply them to ideas and things that are not worthy of them, or adapt the language of our adversaries, we really commit one of the greatest faults which the friends of truth can be guilty of. The last century showed us the abuse of certain words, and our nineteenth century has not been behiudhand in misapplying terms and words most grievously. I will name three words which have been strangely perverted and used against us, and that by our fault. They called themselves, we allowed them to be so called, and thirdly, we call them so ourselves—Reformers, Philosophers, and Liberals. Reformers Let us see who they were. The apostate Luther, who ran away with a nun, and Calvin, who allowed himself two or three such companions as a Colampadius, a Buer, a Zwingle, a Theodore of Beza, a curious set of men to reform a Church, whose lives were one common tale of luxury and infamy, ending like a comedy in a marriage, and full of scenes that would disgrace a novel. These men understood one thing, just that of which we are speaking, how to give false names and to de ceive the unwary ; thus they called themselves reformers, and the Church Babylon. Their real name is the one we give them ; they protest against the doctrines of the Church, and are decidedly and deservedly Protestants ; but to give the name of reformers to the offsprings of Luther and Calvin is what I will never do. But what is, at least, as extraordinary is the abuse of the word " Liberal " and " Lib6raux " (which in France answers to our appellative of Revolutionary and Republican in its worst form). Why, gentlemen, if Bossuet, F6nelon, and Bourdalone, whose language was so pure, so strong, so clear, could rise up and come among us now, they would not understand their own countrymen ; they would inquire of us what has become of that beautiful French in which they wrote, and which they left us as a heritage. Analyse the word " Liberal"—what does it mean ? It means a man of enlarged mind—a noble-hearted man—a man who will not refuse to give his adversaries the same justice, the same fairness he claims for him self ; and it is in this sense that all true Catholics are true " Liberals." But is it possible that we calmly stand by and see this glorious name usurped by all those whose aim is to separate liberty from justice, who go to work, per fas et nefas, by vio lence, perfidy, spoliation, and robbery—whose first thought and deed is to commence their liberalisme by oppression and spoliation of the Church's goods ? Ah, these " Lib6raux " I would condemn and wither with their true name ; as St. Peter said of such, " They have nothing but the name, they wear it as a mask," habentes velamen malitice liberta tem. I saw the other day the name of "Liberal " given to Juarez—a man who is the opprobrium of every society, of whom even the savage nations speak with horror ; but really it is enough to make one lose one's senses. Garibaldi—he, too, they must needs call a "Liberal." Listen to a discourse he made to the students of Pavia :—" Friends "—my children, even he said—for you must know he at times becomes very paternal, and I have heard he administers baptism in the name of La Patric. Well, his first phrase on this occasion was—" We must eradicate the priestly vampire ; we must dash out the brains of the priests against the stones." This is to be "Liberal," is it not? The Freemasons who throw stones in Portugal at the noble Sisters of Charity, and those of this country who make a boast of insulting them are all " Liberaux !" No ! I say it is intolerable. To use words in this per - verted sense is to falsify the tongue, to dishonour truth, and to ruin the heart; and on no considera tion whatever ought we to give such names to such men. (Loud cheers, long and enthusiastic.) And if I wrote in the Belgian press never could I lend my pen to such an aberration. The same folly pervaded the eighteenth century. ; they gave the noble name of philosophers to the worst of men —the Helvetins, the nolbachs, the La Mettrus, and a crowd of their fellows, among whom there was neither sense nor one spark of the fire of true philosophy. And Christianity, gentlemen, how did they call it ? You have the villainous reproach of a villain—Voltaire—who said—" Friends, let us crush this villany," and who at this moment is ignorant of the ignominious epithets by which the priesthood is designated—the fools, the I knaves, the imbeciles. Worse and worse. It is in honour of this coryphce of impiety and immorality that in this nineteenth century it is contemplated to erect a monument ! A statue ! A statue to Voltaire If it is executed—and it will be, for every thing is possible—l would say they have raised a statue to " villany personified." Yes, the Bishop of Orleans and of Joan of Arc can say nothing else. And should the descendants of this unworthy man de sire me to do it, I will give them proofs of my assertion, should it even cost me a lawsuit. Yes, there is here an intolerable violation of good sense, justice, and, I will add, of the honour of every Frenchman. But I must turn from this odious abuse of words and language ; and, I will repeat, we must have a struggle. Let us undertake it courageously, with devotedness for the cause, with intelligence, laboriously, prudently, but also with moderation, and, above all, oh, above all, with charity, with love. What did our Lord say to the Apostles—" I send you as lambs in the midst of wolves." You will, very likely, tell me I hardly practise the Christian principle in using the vitupe rative language I have done ; but I answer, I am angry when I think of these crying and growing indignities, and I recall these words of Scripture : " Trasci mini et nolite peccare." We may go as far as indignation when it is needful, but not so as to sin. No ; we must not forget St. Ambrose's words : "Be athletes of the Church, but only for her defence, and never let it be said of us that we attack save to defend "—" Propugnatores, non Impugnatores." But I conclude, gentlemen, and my last words will express the last impression that this vast assembly makes upon me. After the most perfect work of the hand of God, the angels, shall I tell you what it is that fills my heart most vividly ? It is that glorious feeling of love which Almighty God has placed as a focus of living fire in each man's breast. Well, gentlemen, you your selves, this immense concourse, these looks that beam from all sides, the acclamations which come from the innermost soul, these hands ready to catch the first dawn of every true and generous sentiment almost before it conies to light—do you know what it is that makes this so beautiful in my sight? It is purely because that is love. You love, and love a noble truth. It is even a sublime object you love. You love your Church, your mother. (Cheers, and yes, yes, from all sides.) And you do well to give all your love, to love the greatest, the purest, and most generous love itself, for the Church ; and this is the reason why we must all love her, she is the society of souls. Yes, by the Grace of God, there is in the Church and by the Church a society of souls. She is in the world, but not of the world. She lives by faith, hope, and charity, or love, but much more by charity. The greatest of these, says the Apostle, is charity, and you do well to love it. Heaven is the Church's home, and country, and native land. She has the King of Heaven for her Father, Jesus Christ is her Spouse, the Holy Spirit is her life's blood. She has priests, temples, and altars. In her we find a Divine Constitution, placed on an immovable rock, governed by supreme authority, delegated by devoted Pontiffs, obeyed by a docile family, faith . ful ministers, and, above all, what we do not find anywhere else under the sun, she has her rights respected and duties accomplished. (Loud cheers.) Travelling on here, she sings as she goes on songs that both strengthen and comfort her; but, descend ing from Calvary, no song is to her so acceptable as the hymn of the Cross, for she says exultingly, " God forbid that I should glory save in the Cross of the Lord Jesus." She meets with strange looks and cold words, sometimes with enemies and perse cutors—aye, even bloody executioners—and these she meets ever and anon. And even should she find peace and consolation on her path, there is always a chosen spot upon the earth, where she can suffer—where the mysterious providence of God which watches over her reserves a cross especially for her to bear, in order that the palm of victorious confessor, and the crown of noble martyrs shall never be wanting to her glory. Such is the Church ! And is it not that we have so lately witnessed with our eyes at Rome ? It was there and then in spite of all the demons let loose upon her, she sat calm and dignified, secure and peaceful, drawing out of her very trials the strength and courage to brave future dangers. It was grand to see five hundred of bishops —some who had come from far distant climes at a generous sacrifice and at much cost, and thousands of priests—all these souls, and that of the immortal Pontiff, our com mon father, in one vivid, tender, indissoluble unity; and if you will consider that you and all the faith ful are each and every one represented by your bishops and pastors, you Catholics of all the earth were united in that great assembly. Show me, I ask, where you can find unity like this ? This is the invincible, yet peaceful strength of the Church. When I saw there our revered bishops of America, and there were, I think, thirty-five, I remembered that at the commencement of this century there was not one Catholic bishop in the whole of that vast continent ; and now, since the last council at Baltimore, they have petitioned of the Holy Father the erection of twenty-two more bishoprics, which are, of course, in the way of being granted. (Bravo, bravo, on all sides.) You see the fecun dity of this Church of Jesus Christ after eighteen centuries of struggles and victories. See what a cause you have engaged in ; see of who you are the children. Yes, it is always so in the midst of the most imminent peril ; all on a sudden you see the Church unaccoutered, without arms or ammuni tion—by a word, a look, a gesture, some magna nimous act, reveals at once her divine strength. For instance, that grand resolve of the Sovereign Pontiff, that solemn announcement of the (Ecume nical Council to be held, I confess I never was more struck by the conviction of the ever-presiding presence of the Spirit of God over His Church, than when I saw with what power from on high, the august shepherd of the flock of Christ, not withstanding all the shackles with which he has been threatened, go straight to the work of God. The earth is tottering under his feet; nations are trembling at his position ; on all sides—" Contur batoe sungentes inclinata suet regna ;" and, con fident in the immortat destiny of the Church, he convokes his grand work, announces a Council, proclaims to the whole Episcopate not only the utility, but the necessity of a Council—" Perutite uno necessarium." They will meet then again around the Chair of St. Peter, and more numerous than before. The great voice of the Catholic Church assembled will speak by the mouth of the supreme chief. He will send forth words which [shall give life to us, and also to our separated brethren; less distant from us than they think, though still too far. The voice of the Holy Spirit shall turn many hearts to the truth and soften many asperities ; and we shall see many among those who, out of ignorance, repulse the Church, re-enter her bosom ; and we shall witness another great stride towards the accomplishment of those Divine words, " There shall be one fold, one Shep herd, and one flock "—" Unum ovile et unus Pastor." Lieutenant Prideaux is so sanguine in his expecta tions of ultimate release that he requests clothing to be despatched to Massowah to await his arrival. DR. JAS. TV. WOOD'S CHARITABLE MIS SION FROM - THE SOUTHERN STATES TO EUROPE. Those who have passed over Sherman's track allege that his march of destruction was one of the most complete ever made by an invading army. He left Atlanta a charred and blackened site on which a city had once stood, and the country for a hundred square miles around was swept of all that could afford shelter or sustenance to its inhabitants. What the suffering has been is easier to imagine than to describe, but although exciting the deepest commiseration in Europe, it is a singular fact that no effort at alleviation has been made. Atlanta was the point for which the contending armies strove, as its position made it a key which opened up a large space of the Southern States. For this reason it has been selected as the spot for the foundation of a charity, which Dr. J. W. Wood has undertaken to urge on the attention of the rich and generous English as well as Americans. He left Atlanta but a few months ago, commissioned by the authorities of that city to make this appeal with the object of founding a free hospital for all classes of the destitute, black as well as white, who have become so numerous since the war. James L. Dunning, special agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, Atlanta, asserts that, after careful inquiry, he found that 1,000 families in the county of Fulton alone would need the benefits contemplated by this hospital. The late famine has passed, followed as usual by a pestilence, which is now sweep ing over the Southern cities with a frightful viru lence. Whatever may have been the sins and shortcomings of the South it is impossible to con template the desolation without feelings of the deepest sympathy. The horrors of famine have succeeded the horrors of war, and now on that de voted country rages a plague. Surely such suffer ings are sufficient to attract the attention of the world, and to call for some efforts of the charitable. One of the most necessary institutions is an hospi tal, which will at least save thousands from dying like dogs in the ditches of Georgia. Dr. Wood has been engaged in New York in obtaining relief for the starving thousands of the South. Every effort was required to obtain food. Hospitals, schools, churches, even covering, were mere mockery when offered to people dying of hunger. This first ne cessity provided, the next great step is to secure medical treatment, and at least the indispensables required by the sick. This is the object to which Dr. Wood calls attention. The American Ambas sador, Mr. Adams, shows his belief in the genuine ness of the credentials given to Dr. Wood, not only by the State authorities, but by many of the most prominent citizens of America. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has given £10; Samuel Morley, with a generosity which has marked his whole career, has presented £lOO ; Joshua Wilson, £5 ; W. R. Morris, £2 ; H. S. G., £1; G. 8., £1; Rev. S. Hoddle Parkes, £1 ; Rev. James Griffin, £1 ; W. H. D. Lucas, Shadwick, J.P., £l. We desire thus to introduce the object of Dr. Wood's mission to Europe, more especially to Americans residing in England, many of whom are desirous of aiding in so humane a cause. Contributions may be sent to Messrs. Brown, Shipley, and Co., bankers, Lon don and Liverpool ; or London and County Bank, to be forwarded to Mr. John Rice, President of the National Bank of Atlanta. COUNTRY MARKETS. COLCHESTER—Ocr. 5. This market was moderately supplied with wheat to day, and the trade was brisk, at 4s to 5s per qr over last week's prices. Barley was in steady demand, and pica advanced is per qr upon the quotations of last weol;• Beans and peas also were is dearer. Wheat, white ...... 7Gs 778 Beans, Mazagan......3Bs 4 04 red 66s 72s M►ddle and 5ma11..148 40 0 Barley ........ 4OB 448 Peas, white 388 420 Oats ...—s a grey —us 420 KING WEODORE. The character of Theodore, Emperor of Abyssinia, has become a subject of grave interest to the British people. It is probable that on the individual quali ties of that man will hinge the nature of the war in which the English are about to engage. When Ras- Ali ruled at Debra Tabor about the year 1850, as Grand Vizier of the Emperor in seeming, but in reality as absolute monarch, a young man of humble birth named Dedjatz Kaisai, was deputed, under super vision of the Queen, to govern certain provinces, near Sennaar. Kaisai was King Theodore in em bryo, impressed with the conviction that he was destined for a greht career. At Sennaar he attached to himself a following, when he revolted against the Queen and defeated the forces she employed to sub due him. While in open rebellion he managed to blind Ras-Ali to his real intentions. Eventually he presented himself at Debra Tabor, where he per suaded the potentate that he was his faithful ser vant, and the Queen the true enemy of the State. After carrying on his intrigues for two or three years he openly rebelled against the Ras, and in several actions defeated the troops despatched against him. In a final engagement, fought in the open plain, to which he had challenged the royal army, he broke the power of Ras-Ali, when he aspired to the supreme authority. Übye, chief of Tigre, was his formidable rival, and in 1854 he con sented to refer his claims to the council of notables, binding himself by oath to accept the decision. He brought a brain as clever in intrigue as in war into play, and by pitting the Roman Jesuit Bishop Jacobus against the Coptic Abuma Abba Salama, who favoured his rival, he eventually brought both the prelates to his feet. In 1855 Abba Salama crowned him Emperor, under the title of King of Kings of Ethiopia. It was then that Consul Plow den, who had been despatched to Abyssinia by the Foreign Office, wrote of him in terms of the highest admiration. He reformed the administration, de priving the feudal chiefs of despotic power, and placing the country under responsible government. He suppressed the slave trade, and introduced decent habits into Abyssinian society, and altogether gave hopes of a brilliant and useful reign. He ap pears, however, to have had a taint of madness, which began to display itself. This was first shown in a pride which betrayed him into excessive follies. Thinking himself sent by God at first for the blessing and regeneration of the country he afterwards changed his mind, and became impressed with the conviction that God had employed him as a scourge to Abyssinia. After his last great victory in 1861 he announced to the assembled clergy at Axum that he had made a bargain with God. " He (God) has promised," said Theodore, " not to descend on earth to strike me, and I have pro mised not to ascend to heaven to fight with him." The Spectator, from which we have obtained most of these facts, says—" Since the date of the above impious and insane remark the character of King Theodore's administration has completely changed, and all the old evils of the land have returned in an exaggerated form. The country is delivered up to a licentious soldiery, and the most fearful cruelties are everywhere perpetrated. The Negus now be lieves it his mission to be a curse and a scourge to his rebellious people, and he executes it with all the energy of his character. He has given the pre tender to the throne, Tadela Gwala, an excellent opportunity of rearing his head, and recent advices make it extremely probable that King Theodore's race is nearly run." A letter from Lieutenant Prideaux was published yesterday in the Pall Mall Gazette. It is dated Magdala, July 21, 18G7. The King had proceeded on a foray to a distant part of his empire, where he had plundered the property of the Church. The rebel peasantry infest the country, actually attacking the royal camp and murdering every straggling soldier. The European prisoners were well treated, except Mr. Moritz, who offended his Majesty, and was cast into the common gaol with the native prisoners. The five Europeans who at.. tempted their escape are in chains, and the six servants captured with them have been cut up by the King's order. In six weeks his Majesty has butchered 3,000 soldiers and peasants. The villagers in the country attacked were burnt in their houses, and whereever he meets a wayfarer he orders him to be despatched, with the remark " that he has no business to be knocking about." CHELMSFORD—OcT. 4. There was a short supply of wheat on sale to-day, and a fair amount of business took place in all kinds at tin advance of from 2s to 3s over late rates. There was a fair demand for Spring corn, and prices unaltered. Wheat, old white.... COs 74s Peas, Partridge 42s 94 5 new 62s 70.4 Whlte .36s 40 4 old red ifs 62s B iling ifs 4 26 new. Vs 66s Dun.... ..... ...90s 42 0 8ar1ey..... 26s 31s dit.o, new....--s ---! Chevalier 4ls 53s Beans, Tick, old ......4•28 47' Urind:ng ' , 6s 32s new.... 398 43 6, Malt 668 74s Harrow ticks.92B 56' Chevalier 68s 76,1 new....4is 450 Oats "' 2OB 26s Mazagan . :.10s 446 ABERDEE. N—Ocr. 4. Prices for all descriptions of grain nominally the same 1 0 last week. There was a brisk business done, with a good attendance. Flour in demand at 2s 6d advance. White wheat 58s Od to 63s Od? 621 b Red wheat 50s Od to 58s OU; II bushel. Potato oats 28s Od to 30s Od 4016 V bushel. } , o Common oats 26s Gd to 30s Od Bere 35s 6d to 36s Gd ( .„. _ Barley 35s 6d to 36s 6d) um ti b us hel. Oatmeal 20s 6d to 21s 6d V boll of 28016. Flour, lino 48s Od to 50s Od ii sack of 28010 KIRKCALDY—OcT. 5. Sinai! supplies of all kinds of grain at our market to' day. Now wheat is, old 2s to 3s up. Barley Gd to is UP' Oats sold at the prices of last week. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 47s Od ; 33s fid 27s ed t:•ecend 6is Od I 36s Od 29s Od Tuird 66s Od ' 37s Od 308 Od COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the closeof the market. - - _ Walls End Hetton ... 22 0 I South Hetton Original Hartlepool .. 22 0 Russell's Hetton... Walls End Gosforth 19 6 Hastings Hartley lB a Framviellgate l9 6 Wylam Eden Main Ships at mark )t, 32—sold, 29. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and Now Zealand. via Bonthampton.....oet. 20. Ditto, via Marseilles ............. .............„ Oct. 14. Ditto, via Panama ......... ....• ........ Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video Nov. 4. Ditto, by Frenoh packet Cape Verde, by Brazil packet ...." Cape of Good Hope. Ascension, and St. Helena— Get. 24. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Oct. 20. Ditto, via Marseilles .. Oct. 14 Falkland Islands Nov. 4. Gibraltar, via Southampton Oct. 13. India. via Southampton Oot. i 3. Ditto, via Marseil es Oct. 14. Malta, Egypt, Jzo. Oct. 13. Ditto, Marseilles Oct. 11. Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, via Southampton Oct. 20. MO, via Marseilles Oct. 4. Newfoundland Oct. 23 Portugal . • ... Nov. 4• Ditto, by private ship to Oporto ... Ditto ditto to Lisbon United States, Canada, California, &c., by British packet Ditto, by United States packet Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (New York) Ditto ditto (Baltimore) ....... ...... Ditto, by Canadian packet Oct. IL West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Teaeriff. Oct. 17. West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baha mas) Cuba and Mexico Bahamas, via New York Nov. ii. Bermuda, via Halifax Births. AUBYX—On the sth in s t., a t P en d rea, C ornwa ll , th e La di Elizabeth St. A u b yn, o f a son, ADEY—On the 7th inst., at 32, York-street, Portiva square, the wife of Stephen V. R. Adey, Esq., of a soli. Cuix—On the 4th inst., at Spring Grove, Mrs. Georg° S. Clunu, of a daughter. Marriages. ABBOTT—SIMS—On the 7th inst., at St. Mary Abbdtt '4 Kensington, Win. G. Abbott, Esq., her Majesty's 000 j sul at Rosht, P ers i a , to F ann y, y ounges t d aug hter " the late John Sims, Esq., of Norwich. FRY— COOLE— On the sth inst., at St. James's, Piccadillf Charles Edward, only son of F. W. Fry, Esq., Pecklo" to Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of T. Cool°, lA"' of Bruton-street, W. Deaths. EVANS—On the 7th inst., at Ealing, George Evans, Es 44 aged 81. GRUGGEN—On the 4th inst., at West Pallant, Chichester' William Gruggen, Esq., banker, aged 78. GARFOIW—On the Gth inst., at 31, Russell-square, Jo IIP Garford, Esq., aged 69. KIRBY—On the 6th inst., at The Rock, Reigate-hill , S! Richard C. Kirby, lint., and C. 8., and J.P. for Mid dle sex, late Accountant-General of the Army, aged 7 9 . KENNEDY—On the 6th inst., at 1, Sydney-place, Levvisll3'-' Mr. G. 0. Kennedy, aged 71. MActi - ExzrE—On the sth inst., at Cheltenham, Capt. fl rick B. Mackenzie, ll.M.'s Bengal Army, son of the 13 Col. K. F. Mackenzie, 8.N.1., aged 32. sc London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM AND 11,5% s, , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN OMCO, No ~ 2 Strand, in the Precinct of the Se voy, in the County Bliddlosox.--Tuestlay, October 8, 1867. '~ ~11~ or ter Pr) by koSs. Nleq.l Pre, ti e It ble , RI 1 CY. , ,0 ft . Cr, nt , t! 'S rec - a (: ' O . • i 1, • ' -,!NG I 11, Abp Pre, rep, disoi EV] Eigl and BEc at Aus of ti Sut ion x.n r. sot be Ric CM Jap• N ( OPE Pr ITftn II ~_ 31 aricle ( COitg brltte Al Open .—___ A' Thi Italia NO \V 8 12 - no Curti, ii.,' IV, 77 - 1 r on 31 mi n al cornet (14 - mrs liver - e Octol Muse . ~~. 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