The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-20 00:00:00

WV" FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1865.

---------
GOLD 011AINS.—JOH/4 BROGDEN
beg'
to call the Wootton of the petite took e FORE alit'.
VOICE which he &limn with Odd Otard ns purchased at
ns smaatactory : A a d.
I
trkmanip of patters chain, 64 Inches long
To wo(18, cant gold, weighing oa dot grs , M
Li ni. Std. per ounce, Mint rice -
..
Total C
Upon this systes. Om QUALITY, W BIGOT, and VALUE of
..ba gold are actually defined. and guaranteed to the purchaser ;
John Bandon lookingtor stair remuneration on the wortanamhip
only, which Is charged according to the intricacy or nropUelty of
the pattern. —JOBE BROOD
AN, Ooldmittlx—ilsontsctory. 10.
ti.nriuttoomma Covent-garden. london. Eatabli.hed S.D 1798.
N.B. Mk ettablishment is dosed at 6 In the math& sad 011
daturdalt at 1 o'clock.

LONDON mud have a Supper awl Music Room
for Gentlemen.—ltemereber we wait for you at SWOPS
after the Covent Gerdes Opera and the iheatrea

2rtte erprefs%•

TO 0011318PONDKNI9.
alvordoemente Intended for " The Sorest London instep
iper, mad Mat the Oece. 10. Bonverte-etnet. by TWO
o'clock
ea the day el pabtioatioe.

HAYMARKET.
Tam ITTEitsG. RAW SHAVING. Mu Louise KosUm—
ORD Ur. Mr. Marls* Mathews, Ms. Hoye. Miss Nally Moors.
Mns. E Mellllasu.—THE GOLDEN SPLITECE Mears. Marls'
Mallows mid Compton: Mrs. C. Mathews. —And Oa BALLET.

naNCESSR.
•tea SMUG, IT le MITZI TOO UTZ TO MIND. Messrs.
Vining, 0. MOOD,. T. Mead, D. Murray, ru Callum. Y. Vll-
hers. J. G. Wm G. Murray, IL Mellon, C. entail. and Z. Cath-
cart . Ina 1.. Moors and Kiss Barre

SILITAXWIA.
Tats Eveignio, Pnl7l. A DHOlLlane. —PinL
ot
Honig sad Ms Animate. FANNY T!l3 VOX•IiIINT
Mu *cocas ellatAA—Aa Tiii W I NUM. MOWN.

glol WATII AT LONDONZAIDGIL
TM Dim -•Manila& Mt. 19.A.....Aturnoes. VA us.
V4IIOILILOW -. Xonalog, lb. 605.....A1tara004 U. 681.

LONDON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.

—.fed since that date establishes the
being less afflicted than any other country in
Europe. Moreover, at the latest date which sup-
plies us with the statistics of illegitimacy, our own
condition was so far improving as that marriage
was increasing and bastardy declining in propor-
tion to the population. Considering the general
circumstances of society at present—the abundance
of enterprise and employment, the demand for
labour and good wages, the extension of education,
the advance in the mechanic arts and the
intelligence of the working classes, the vast
spread of the practice of saving money, the
movement in favour of the improvement of
I working men's dwellings and sanitary conditions
generally, it seems scarcely credible that the prim,-
ties of child murder should be really and largely
on the increase. it appears more probable that
we now know more of what always existed, and
that what is now detected is more noted and de-
-1 cussed. Still, there ought to be leas and lees ;
and we must see that nothing is left undone to that
end. We must demand and create whatever
powers and means are needed—whether an official
inspector of the dead, a registration of still-born
infants, changes in some provisions of the poor-
law, or in she proceedings of magistrates, abolition
of "mops," or statute-fairs, and • substitution of
harmless merrymaking for perilous licence in old-
fashioned districts. Further than that, we must
regenerate our relations with our domestic ser-
vants, in accordance with the new principle of the
connexion. Further, again, than that, we must
extend and elevate popular education, so that the
rising generation may attain some conception
of social duty, and of the honour and
blessing of marriage and parentage. Our action,
in short, must be remedial first, and regenerative
next ; and above everything, it must be free from
the slightest taint of quackery. The temptation, in
every case of social trouble, is strong to resort to
some specific remedy, however deeply-seated the
cause or causes may be in human nature, or in the
social structure. To do this now would be fatal.
Our one chance for national health in body, soul,
and spirit, is in the wholesome discipline of edu-
cation, experience, and a will set upon progress
in other and higher things than prosperity. It
may be true that no notion has ever yet
outgrown sensual vice ; but our own has certainly
risen, and not sunk, within • generation or two ;
and the slightest improvement is • su dent
warrant for very bright, though always patient,
hopes and expectations.

IN recent discussions of our eau in regard to
Infanticide, and the cameo which lead to it, the
sat word has usually been one of entreaty to the
clergy, the employers of labour, and especially
the mistresses of domestic servants, to use all
their influence in raising and purifying the moral
natures of their humbler neighbours, and to foster
the feelings about chastity which are supposed to
be natural to women, but to have been corrupted
in • large proportion of our population. This
appeal looks well in one light—it indicates that
those who urge it know better than to pro-
pose any direct, immediate remedy for the
crime of child-murder, or for the vice which is
assumed to be the chief cause of it. It looks well
in so far as that religious, moral, and social unc-
tions are at least as necessary to the purity arid
self-respect of the humbler as the higher clues' ;
and no greater social calamity could befal us than
the separation of classes by the bottomless chasm
of opposition of moral character. But there can
be little result from such appeals if they relate only
to personal influence by direct preaching and
teaching. The highest sort of appeal is that
which points out the duty of altering and amend-
ing such arrangements end abuses as tend to
weaken eafeguards, and impair morals. For in-
stance, in the meeting held at Keswick, on the
11th inst , for consultation about treating the im-
morality of Cumberland and Westmoreland, three
out of the four proposals discussed related to prac-
tical changes in the management of affairs. The
influence of the clergy on their flocks held the
first place ; but the other resources suggested were
all of an immediately practical character, viz.,
that magistrates should hear bastardy eases in
private, and endeavour to prevent the publication
of them ; that cottage accommodation should be via VACANT lILIMERInti.r.
improved in the sleeping department ; and that After dwelling on peculiar personal qualities of
rural linings of servants should be rendered lees the Premier. the Times sad metes the other journals pre.
mischievous by reform in the methods. reed this morning to speak of probable effect of his
It will be • great advance towards the object death epos the policing of the time. The observes
It
that all good citizens have at heart when the more that thaw& it is u‘dAyabta
whisk Laud Pasmeestos aat gels the general the amraletePaltiL
impulsive among them leave off expecting any
should have takes place before death removed him horn the
good from quack methods--as refuges, foundling stage, it would be a mistake to suppose that the majority
hospitals, &c.—on the one band, and from the less entirely owing to him, or that his decease is likely to
influence of clergymen and other superiors on the withdraw the general support of the house from the
other ; and when more of us begin to see that the present ministry. The only difficulty of the liberal
subject is a very large one—deep as human nature Party win be to choose from among ,owh°
itself, and so full of variations, fluctuations, and think that that pesos andhave .4 rightnence Lard I37...IiYaCUIL
worn:
perplexities as to be a perpetual rebuke to levity, probably make so „e.o.m. leader to a low prewar,.
precipitation, narrownem, and conceit. Looking, of the puny, partiewlarly to the thorough-bred whip. and
-for instance, at the particular counties discussed at he emu no' be uspopelar in the country. It would.
the Keswick meeting, we find some facts which however, srgue so dienspeot towards lord Xlllll9ll
must seem strange to the multitude of benevolent if the claim" of younger man should sow be pro-
people who truisms that child-murder takes place ferret to his. lad elassof" who may as soosidisesd
almost entirely among illegitimate children, ""ti"` candidate for °el"' i. some "an "'mg". than
Lord Russell ; but, though as experieued sad able diplo.
owl that it abounds in proportion to the fre- tut,hie official life bac ratably made him were we.
quenoy of such births. So far from this being versant with the ways red ,ft„„e„, of I maim, thus
true, the rate of illegitimacy in Cumberland and hi. owe countrymen, and be has at least given no prod
Westmoreland is unsurpassed in any other county, that he pinerms those sympathies with English ideas sad
and equalled only by two or three ; whereas there habits which Lad Palmerston so Pmessolosatie displayed,
without
is no charge against them of ill-treating their illicit oo w
The name of. Lord Granville eeleaerandie Mr. ,1
progeny. Whatever may be the cause, it is oer-
rilealondstat e will at once osier to the ream•
Lin that the ideas and feelings of the people of The former, costinum the Timm, would be cone
that part of the kingdom differ widely from those se„„ and popular among his associates. and would eos.
of other parte of the country ; and the practice duct parliamentary business with sufficient tact and Meow-
varies accordingly. Some elderly readers may re- ledge. Be would also be a study and enlightened liberal,
member the surprise and horror excited among our ready Is dabs* mid might be depended os to make fewer
prudish middle-class genteel people by the story of mthanistakhiTcoev" lf htheediZPlitayed Chancellor of"tilleinallExtlZuderv.ig°oarn
ELLEN, in WORDNWORTH'S " Excursion." She, the the
principled choosing safe cm Lard °mayoia would
unmarried mother, is represented as having the have the best chance of snores& Rat it cannot be dueled
same affections and emotions as other mothers, that the expectations, if not the confidence, of the
and as being desolate at heart, and sorrowed with country wait upon Mr. Gladstone. Few, probably.
by neighbours, like other mothers, when her infant are prepared to pia their filth to him ; but meet
-died. This is true to the character of the district, will admit that he ought to have a chance. Is
where the eldest child of hundreds of families was gimp of mind, in political and economical knowledge, in
eoloqueue, be is the first man of the liberal party, sod boa
born out of wedlock, and is brought up on equal
right to 'noosed to the highest cans in the state. Be has
terms with the rest. The civilization of that part served the country well, he is 66 yens old. and has Wet
of the country is backward ; morals are gross in the prime of his life and used the bad of his powers in
their way ; and the task there is to create • public official work. He could not be expected to serve under
opinion in the rustic class in favour of regarding Lord Granville ; and, though he might well afford to bold
marriage as the proper avenue to parentage, office under Lord Russell or Lord Clarendas,yet the appoint-
-a truth which many, perhaps most, of them at as it waosiultrafbathbly be meant, to imply ad Yb:of hi;
present dispute. In such a position of affairs fitn for the highest service of the state. "Wean far
there may be advantages in keeping the details of from denying," adds the Timm " that Mr. Gladstone may
bastardy cues private, and there is certainly el- have given grounds for each distrust, sad we have sometimes
of his eloquence
cellent ground for so arranging the business of been tempted to wish that mime patios
-ag
ricultural hirings to redoes the dengers to the could be exchanged for qualities of a more solid though less
as
brilliant Thersatir ; bat, such as be is, it is bopmelble to
morals and manners of the women. The Regis tint -
trsr-General was so struck, a few years since, by deny all, the 6.14,
the moral condition of these northern counties in attar
ffissinaion— that theit is b 'remitry mom 3,70 b let he"' "l;o7or.„ '
comparison with the low amount of illegitimacy in The Daily News am remarks that there is something
the counties south of the Thames, that he resorted especially opportme in the fact that Lord ralremetes
ost-
to the supposition of race being concerned in it. Lea the general elution. If he bed lied is the early
We are not called on here to enter into any ape- summer instead of is the early autumn, we should have
notations on the canoes of the differences between been left In utter perplexity as to the result which the
one range of counties and another. Our banned. change would have upon the Bailout policy. But the
recent elective, thoegh it took plum is I'l.l'l44lms, and
is rather to mark the fact that the child murder
though it ',mkt have enabled him to meet parliament with
which alarms us so much bears no proportion to ea Increased majority, was not fought oat on any merely nin-
ths illegitimate births. It seems to have indeed no pff ,Ty MU,. Men was compelled to declare, sot merely
relation to it. In certain eastern counties, where whether they would or would set support Lord Pairners-
the grossness of manners is equal to that of West- sloe, but on which side they would give their votes when
rooreland and Cumberland, andtheiaegitimatabirths their farther &Waal= had to be determined. The oleo.
total formula was no longer amply, " Are you for or
are not much fewer, there has been, within
Lord Palmerston"' there was a farther clues added
some yeses, an extensive practice of child murder ; spinal
whiehsettleil whether the ultimata adhesion of the "-
but the victims were not always, nor generally, date was to be secured to the liberals or the tortes. With
baseborn. In our towns the rate of illegitimacy eyesnoosed by conservative pronnooloo. sad ~gds specially
is very much lower than in the rural districts ; sad instructed by the oonnecutlees themselves se to the sigoi-
if we could have the statistics of infanticide, as finance of what they were doing, the electors retthaturnevox
d •
we now have (In a rather imperfect way) of bag- Peal maiosillo sod now brought it to pass
tardy, we should assuredly find that a vast maje- lamming. for the eeeteer:.whem we have :leg ie
vity of the murders take place where the Masai. with miniLd
t 110 ad
the are to co tutors, sad tof she
sages
sate births are fewest. Is the continental cities u'Per
The Post amines that if Loul Rummell should booms
rhere the charilals appropriate but."). Premier, with Lord Clareeden for Poreige Secretory. the
-mud, the practice itself abounds, and with it fonis,, policy d this Granary would continuo to tow in it.
!ant mortality in all forms. In England, where accustomed ahanasl. The &lames of the wertees powers

OUR CONTEMPORARIES•
(THIS DAY.)

society is much purer, and intaglio comport- would f•
seem sad loalalitlisaffected, sad the same exhibitioe of km-
tively safe, there are fewer Slag ,birtb4.e, eA ma Mies hi e weißs hithetto pipleented a low
."-- loco witielle governuglat of the Vatted WM" *sold
more deaths of infants by videnes, is towns than is
still UM to maintain thst * which ig le tied to
the country. In the task of still further lessening tbe materialmaterialbit.rata a al. in,T..., Air b. ; too
our distance from the morals of the eontinent in the budankie of th. Baum of oomoomo will
aware
these affairs, we may find much to do in improv- I upon Mr. Gladstone, bat ft to very ouch
far to
the
be
ing our laws, and amending our methods, while, doubted Übe pommels the aseeesary equanimity
above all things, avoiding those mistakes by duties of such a poet, especially in the first weeks of • Imo
which the births at Vienna are more than half ; sod 71,101 ionic While clarelivalag the Menet of the
tary
orm,
illegitimate, and those of Prague almost as many ; I
while a still worse tale might be told of some other lielleitaiset see" tile:v.o,4 P"rewfalibthia iyhthheichen.Pgthw‘lnelustitironlailsihliohew
gi al.
great cities and large populations. I contented under Lord Palmerstmee rate, sad that it will be
That our own country sins and suffers leas under ' now much easier foe the radial members of the House of
this vice and its consequences than other countries , Commons to compel a liberal administration to introduce a
we have now the means of knowing by official measure for the extension of the suffrage.
returns. We had no distinct registration of ills- ! The sewing opinion, as viewed by the Herald, " points
gitimem birth, before 1841 i but what we bare to Earl Russell as the successor to the Premiership." The
i Toreign•offloe would then naturally fall to the Earl of
fact of our -iville Mattis( kis present post of

Ciersadou, Earl Gram
President of the Council, and Mr. Glidstooe seaming the
Iseekimhip of the Hawse/ Comineas. It is obvious, how-
ever, the Herold thinks, that soy immediate modidoatioa
will be merely • temporary adjustment of the dieiculties
that ere to be expected is the formation of a Cabinet com-
posed of so many issongruous stemmas, without tlis old
master hand to control them, slid that until the means" of
purl smelt very little except speculation can be Wigged is
as to the course it may rue or the policy it may adopt.
The Taepreph madam Its readers again
many state-
meats which are appesrieg as to probable minietesial
chug*. In the conduct of EPA aegotiatioas the most
absolute secrecy is necessarily observed ; but dudes the
course of the next twenty-four hours, is all probability,
some decinve step will have bees takes ; and the Telegraph
has say. for the premat, to reiterate the coevictica, that •
government heeded by Lord Remo% with Mr. Glaciates'
as leader of the House of Commons. will deservedly ann-
rased the implied 0001{60109 el the great liberal party.
The Star, while admitting that Earl Rumen is far from
being • popular man either with his colleagues at the
country, and though sharing the impression that he Is not
• great favourite personally in court circles. still sees no
mac, on the whole, whose years, position, and character so
fairly mart him out for the office of Prime Minister.
Lord Clarendon is not • man supposed to have con-
victions ea say subject. Whoa War Yielder seder
the Aberdeen govereinstat he did little moss than to
follow in a docile maser the suggestions of a to
policy devised by one more crafty than himself, sad Um
allowed the tawdry to "drift" into • war whereof se man
mertemly pecdemsd to see the purport. Lord Clarendon
doss Dot seem to the Star • man strong enoegh for the
place of Prime Minister, seen if we were to suppose that
Kul Rummell and Mr. Gladstone would readily hold subordi-
nate office midst him. Ware Earl linmell Prime Minister
and Mr. Wastage the leader of the House of Commons,
the ground forfeited of late years by the liberal party
might be recovered.

KB. NASSAU. AND THS DIRSONDSIT GUARDIANS.
The Telegraph and Star camment spas Mr. Parlors
contest with the Bermondaey board of guaseliens, which
U the subject of an article In another pert of oar paper.
Both papers describe the conduct of the odiciak as as ezbi.
bition of ordeal and unfeeling disregard of the condition
of the pow. The guardians of the Bernmodsey Unice
base deliberately refused to comply with the pro-
vistas of as act of the imperial parliament. Are
there no ponaltles, asks the Teiegnsph, by which *bedews
be the law ten be enforced! Hare the Poor Law Oceans-
simian no power to tare these unjust stewards out of
dike 1 If the Hoseeleis Poor Act is s measure that esenot
be pat into operation. let it be repealed forthwith ; bet if it
is s good statute sad a binding one, lot it he obeyed, sad, if
seed be, 'atoned with inexorable rigour.
Much depends, the Star think., upon Mr. Villiers. To
him this public look on this question. He has approved
himself • discreet and able admisistrstor, and a human*
and sagacious legislator. His position gives him inflame
even if the law ref ases him direct power. The Star trusts
that he may use it, in the spirit of the law, unsparingly.

iILSCILIANSOOII TOPICS.
The Dibefe twigs attacked the legislative reel/lotion
with* ties the hands of the Bank of Enema, and primate
it from attemptiog to realism what the Times
Win the dream of ualimited credit,—the Times ono-
Made that the reetelotice so math oomplathed die not to
check banking enteeprith, but amply to south theconverti
, bility of the Book-sots. nod imam th• cule", 11
safe as a metallic. The " nosethes" that has corn talked
aid written shoat the currency sties from oodoundieg it
with commute. and from supposing that commercial credit
could be rendered permanently elastic by any permanent
increase of the circulating medium.
It will result, the Meru believes, from the liberation from
bondage of the negro ia the Crated States that, except in
ran aid papillae oases, under rare sod peculiar sonditionw
the cultivation of potion in the Southern stases will theme
for many years to be prosecuted in anything like an equal
degree to its former extant. The social and ecooomical
question as to the negro would to best solved by the plus
propounded two years ago by Otheral Bank' in Louisiana—
& plan which, to &webs it is brief, regarded the negro as a
big intent, whom it was the duty of the state to look alter
and take care of, while it prevented him from doing any
harm to himself and to others.
The appointment by the Sheffield town women of a cons-
mitt*. to examine into the facts alleged in the report of
the Children's Employment Commission is, at may rata, the
Time remarks, a proof that the manufacturers of the town
are sensible they would be personally to blame if the charges
in question could be substantiated. aad • cenfenaion that the
practices described cannot possibly be def coded. But some
remarks of Mr. Ironatde, a member of the council, in ex-
tenuation of the poeticise alleged, contains, the Times con-
siders, oven more remarkable and shocking admissions than
the report.

A telegram from Conetaotinople has announeed that
before Dimond Peas, the Governor-General of Lebanon, I
took his departure from the Golden Horn for hie seat of
government, he was presented by the Sultan with his
Majesty's own sword. That the Salton, says the Daily
News. should askot the only Christian muchir, or Inaba, of
the highest clam for • mark of favour that is without ex-
ample, shows that even on the beaks of the Bosphorus, and
amongst the most zealous followers of the prophet, men are
learning practical lemons of liberality. Deoud Pacha. it
will be remembered, was *hoses by the Porte to govern the
Lebanon after the mausolea of 1860, and the history of
Lebanon since 1881 bits folly justified the selection. Every
letter from the East testifies how great as improvement has
taken plots in the musky since D•ond Packs manual the
Mine of government in that year.
The Deily News contreeta the speeches delivered at the
meeting of the Newmarket iliTibele Club by the Doke of
Bullied and Lord George Manners—speedhee well calcu-
lated to say the spirit of energy and enterprise in an int.
portant body of English producers—with that of the Duke
of Argyll at the meeting of the tenantry on the laverary
estate on Saturday lest, in which we find nothing but sober
courage, cheerfulness, sod hope.

The Post, from the study of "statistics of signifi-
cance and unquestionable value," soda that in the
UMW. Kingdom the farther anyone setting out
in quest of proofs of immorality sacs north, the
more immorality does be find. This is a conclusion that
jars very much against certain preconceived notioas. The
fervour of a Scottish son is nothieg to be complained of ;
small amorist of implication olio be charged to North
British solar booms. Theo, an for food, no articles of dietary
can be well moos innoomit —MCI provocative of immoral
tendeseina—than the oatmeal sad lsattar-railk which
coarlitute the staple feed of the Soottish Mfooders
against the particular precept of good morals violated.
flowerer, the fact is me stated.

LORD PALIKIESTON% FIJNZRA.L.—We undentand
that the funeral will take place early in the
ensuing week, probably on Wednesday. His lord-
ship's remains will be conveyed from Brockett to
Broadlands, and will lie in state for one day. His
lordship will be buried at Romsey, Hants, in
cordance with his long expressed wish. The
funeral will be conducted with as much privacy
as possible, but a large number of hinds and
political adherents will no doubt be present on the
I mournful occasion. It was Lord Palinerston's own
wish that he should be interred in an uneaten-
tatious manner; and Ware his death he bad a
new vault constructed in Roasey cemetery for
himself. The remains of his father and mother
repose in the abbey churchyard at the same place ;
but Lord Palmerston's grave is in the new burying-
ground.

..,,,,,t 6011101.
44- , . LATIST- lIIITICIALIONivv....
• Itomz.
BALMORAL, Ocr. 17. —__
LIM RESIGNATION OF MGR. DI =RODE.
The Queen, accompanied by the Prumeea Loupe ',"
el Reese. drove oat in the foramon, and again in the even. A letter from R°2l° of the lArli-----• sa the D'fbafrr
in with PfiDOSINI Helena, contains the following :
I woold willingly be the first to announce to you an LID.
DieflitAbla were seat yesterday from the Colonial -office
portent Paw a "wlr bat "I" bees BrebilagrolisiPlasi
by the telegraph—l refer to the reUgasitka, more es lam I
to the Governors of Gibraltar. Mills, the Mattritius.Osyloo,
' voluntary, of M. de Marode. No one bows whet ore
Hoag Hong, La ors, the Australian colooks, the Cape of
in
Good Hope, Natal, end Canada. tarred at an terview which took place between Oendheall
Vatoselli sod his antegosist, and which lastedan boar and
• half. What is, however, oertein is that Mgr. de Mfrode.
although indisposed. is peeparing to leave Rome oa as
indefinite congf. le the present carcumatanoss that snot
enquires the proportions of • coup Vial. After tea years
of retest rivality, the cardinal triumphs over hie adversary.
The latter would have been capable of itching in • battle
the fete of the Papacy ; whereas the other will solidi&
with skill, sod make every effort to preserve to the Holy Bee
a remnant of the temporal power. Is a word. to e
policy of adventure end tacklers's,' is about to see
coed one of temporisations. The Pope, deprived of
the humour and little anecdotes of his late councillor,
will sink into a state of melancholy ; be will lase himself
in mysticism, and abandon the cage of this;s of this world
to his minister, who will remain completely MINIM of the
situstioo. The latter has only one means of avoiding a
04tastrophio, which is that of eulogise resolutely ow e
career of reforms and drawls( nearer to Italy, end IM P
believed to be capable of dole; so. That be is not • par
time of reforms is well known, but by beasedisfely making
large concesions to the Romans be would give rise to •
belief that the obstacle did not some IMOD him. The
Remain have received with imamate joy the sews of the
departure of Mgr. de Mirada.

POLITICAL MOTTIISNICL—(THIS Dzir.)—WO 1111-
ehnisedtist • special messenger was despatched this morning
heaths Houtoodice to Eel Russell at Pembroke-lodge,
Bielunoad, with a latter from her Majesty as Balmoral.
Her Majesty, when the news of the seizure of
liar First Minister was **sword to her, instantly wrote, by
General Grey, to Lady Jocelyn. who is ooe of her women of
the bedchamber, erproming bar concern, sad requesting
to be kept informed of the Premier's state sod when the
worst intelligence roadbed Wawa, she wrote to assure
Lady
under d her " heartf elk and deep sympathy
with leer under this peed fist" The Prime and Primer I
of Wales also telegraphe sazionely and repeatedly to Bros-
keit Hall for news daring the attack, and bare already
given espression to their great sorrow at its fatal islue.
Yesterday morning, at Kelso, their Royal High-
news the Prince of Wake and Prince Alfred, aocompanied
by Priam John of Holstein, the Duke of Ito:bombe, the
Marquis of Bownioat, and the Duke of Athol*, went out
cover shooting. The Priem, Hilda of Anhaell and the
Duchess of Roxburghe went to the races, whore they were
eathnsiastioally welsonual. They remained as the oozes,
till 5 o'clock. The weather has been threateuiog end
showery all day. There was to be • ball at noon Castle
last night. To-day the royal party will go galloon fishing.
The West of England papers state that it is
probable the Priam of Wales will ley the foundation stone
of the Albeit Maseani, about to be erected in the City of

Exeter.
His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Com-
manding-la-Chief will hold a Woo at 1 o'clock ow Wed.
Deasy, the 23th lest.
The Earl Cowper has left his shooting lodge in
Scotland in order to join his mother and family at Wrest

(=urn viczawis.)
AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA.
(Vii Crookbavee.)
NEW YORK, OCT. 10, Emilia.
The North Carolina Convention has unanimously
passed an ordinance for ever prohibiting slavery,
and involuntary servitude except for crime. It
has also provided for the election, on the 9th of
November, of state officers and seven members of

Congress.
President Johnson, in an interview with General
Rousseau and a deputation of Congeals men from
Kentucky, promised that martial law should be
repealed throughout Kentucky, the negro troops
withdrawn, and the abuses of the freedmen's bureau

Park, Beds.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield will enter-
tain • suriceasion of visitora at Bretby Park, Derbyshire,
daring the week.
Count Pollen, Mr. Henry Greville, and Mr.
Sasyd joined the party visiting the Marqui• and Mar.
&looses of Lansdowne at Bowood, Witte, on Tuesday last.
The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., re-
sumed his duties yesterday in the Colooird-office, on his Te-
ton from attendance on the Queen at Salami.
The Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Emily
Peel left their residence in Whitehall-garden for Dublin cm
Tuesday last.
Lord Enfield, the Secretary to the Poor-law
Board, is on • visit to Mr. (Ilya°, of Birseible-hill, in the
New Forest.
The Marquis and Marchioneu of Lansdowne are
entertaining • succession oi Tieiton at Bowood, Wilts.
Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. E. Cardwell, 31. P.,
and Lord Clersoce Paget, M.P., arrived on Sitarday at
lingemoor, near Barton-on-Trent, the seat of Mr. Bees,
ALP. On Monday Mr. Gladstone sod Lord Clarence Psgst
visited Burton, and inspected the extensive breweries sod
maltiop of Messrs. Base and Go.
Mr. W. H. Gregory, AL P., writes from Lisbon
to stain that he serer held " shilling"
of the Confede-
rate Loss.
Viscount Monck, Governor-General of Canada,
has nosiest' • modal ninon oa his edam horns to his
manes at Obarleville, seer Basekerry. On Tuesday last
hewn waited epos by • committee, to prank him with
as addrem
The Dorset Chronicle states that at Wareham, in
Donetehire, which coining 2,000 inhabitants, then are at
present 10 persona Swiss whose mind ages are 868 yeses,
anemias Dearly 86 years each. At Tansies, is SOOLIMIIk
SA old man, tamed Sally, has just died, aged 106 pare.
It is rumoured that • steam-packet ooninounin-
tin between** Isle of Poetised sad Have will shortly
be eetablished.
A Paris letter says :—" It appears that Italy's
hero, Garibaldi. actually nets money, and seat his
favourite charger Marsala to be sold by auction at Gene.
The splendid an had boss presented to him by the in-
habitants of Sicily, and it must therefore have gone bard
with the hero of • huudred fights to pert with his favourite
charger. The auction took place ; one bid was made of ;
401., another of 60/.. end a third of 801. No one seemed
*alined to gives better price, whoa M. Bo suddenly offered
2001., which was onarally accepted. Tha purchaser wee
Victor Emmanuel, and thus it happens that Manila is sew I
the show horse of the royal stables.
An experiment was made at Havre on Monday
with • newly4avented rudder is the preemies of • lumber
of naval officers and shipbuilders. This mew rudder is de-
soribed as different from all hitherto seed, beiag composed
el four pieces iodinated by hinges in plans of one solid
By means of these joints the redder whim set in
motion by the tiller perste • mined surface to the water
in place of • Rat marine. The object is to give both •
greeter flexibility and • stringer actin to the rudder. It
was attached to • large boat, which it brought coned in-
stantly, the boat toning oa itself as os • pint. Tee
-horn/ du Barre, which speaks of the experiment,
observes that the invention is • most valuable ons. and
calculated to reader great service, not perhaps to ships of
Legs tonnage, but to vessels less heavily laden.
At the sitting of the French Academy of Sciences
on Tuesday, M. Costs, the secretary, aseetioned that he
bad reosived a mass of letters menacing what were
celled " infallible repel*" for the cholera, mere or lees
absurd—on, to: induce, that " the patient should be ea.
Taloned is • blanket of new wool, and made to swallow the '
wing of a fowl very hot," he.
Advice's from Naples announce that Cardinal
Andres intone to shortly take his departure for Rome-
The 2nd of November is spoken of as the date.
The Turin Gazette states that Francis IL is pre-
paring to leave Borne to reside in Austria or Bavaria, in
coasequeace of the departure of tie French. This destinies,.
it declares, was come to in a family conecil had at ths
ness Palace.
A Paris letter in the No says :—" The Em-
peror is at present orierectieg the last proofs of his wok cm
Algeria, which is shortly to be published. It is wader the
form of • letter to the Duke de Megsata, the Cinema,
General of the colony, and Is printed as a large oaten la
very clear anteaters. Oa the whole the work has sot
undergone any material alter tines, although many con
monication made ooefidentially have been *United*
Among the persons on:tilted was !Ad-el-Kedge, whese
observations on the wishes of the Arabs were ocesiderell
worthy of spacial attention. The Ernie is said to base I
stated that his isoustrymen desired above all things te be
pieced cc • perfect equality with French chime."
The Paris correspondent of the Post says:—"The
expansion of telegraphic news is like the rapid pow* of
calumny, so happily described by Dos Basilic, in the
Bertiare di Sosiglia. It was only the other day that a
friend came over to Paris, as he said, 'For cheap of sir
sad cooking, and • bit of fun: Lassies the hotel last
Sunday morning, to see the boat-realm oa the 811400,
whilst exclaiming—' What Oust people the Frage on to I The Debuts says it will consider at a future
have races on the Sabbath: he gets a tatigram from his wife time flown polikeioner °mood Palm eewe_onistimoo
saying, ` Thomas, WWI boon immediately P 'Clod bins befujeet, often ooefrediator, is ass is the rem.
me !* sighed my friend, the brewery is barn down, or : meowed, bat aotheeffeside Ira iuspirotiory
Maria has got a snood Woe r Not s bit of it ; some ems was tgataaka at my wan the wawa, of England.
io au °pude. at
bed been persuading Mts. 0— that Paris MY lei planpolicy of Lod rammto, had,
II
for husbands to visit aloes ; and of roans, with female IMP I Wet. run its roams, and was so logger in liaromsy=l
pules, she telegrepbed immediately. Whoever the wine the „roots and ides. of the times, but amongst other
are there is no repose ; the political and domes*. wild& sae
alike agitated." I the celebrated minister had that of being a *ono&
Eaglisimen. By instinct, heart, and mind he loved legbad
The Paris correspondent of the Illustrated London pwiNatsly ; and we mast my, to the probe of our ash
New Mika :—" We have bad the Lord President of the loom that temperaments of this bled are tot rue sesesspi
Conseil sod We handsome bride among we, and, moordieg to *foe
the little joureeliein el Paris. her ladyship has bees greatly MADOOABOAII.—R> or MU Rim W. Lam.
admired. On niter mays, that while cootmoplatieg bee he —Tao retina adenoma wins If Sy yws WI• 110 Red-
thought of Cohens, and proceeds to describe of `whirs leed for the South Ems. In tips °e
4 the Leaden Mir
room lEadognmew het Yersisy.
eompission, with fresh cheeks lightly coloured. Mee eyes, • 010..1117_.fart toNiarehews at tam ma ammo".
amiliat month, smiths mills lost is febbsof bleak lees She sad next of L. tas _ anagegog far yea meg
WWI bar well ram, sod moot Mists aisighn meting et the lisioi:liesse is Blemisidutrest. %=
crowd about her. I bare still before my eyes her violet sew Member sway TE rim el esp. 48111 be shied
dress, without lace, her white °Dibrell( spotted with better the isleed, the PeaW, Isslodihs tbs Shoolvlok M
Is missiesery leissmse throe IMAM 'For
Aim sad her Tudor tat ealivend with pansies: If the let 1:14. =Lon bonnie.** at he .1w
happy couple camels Paris for Wiseman they einaredip third „us let‘Wisea Wandmisseswif lif• Medd bee
counted without the cArosiniers. who ere so same to be boo ostosimlly semis& Ida biDe Whirs of Modelletter--
kept oat of the hoes, thee the dies." ZUrrief.

corrected.
The Judge-Advocate has refused to issue a sub-
poena for the appearance of Lee, Johnston, and other
prominent Confederates to testify on the Wirz trial,
on the ground that they were orconspirators with
Wire in the treason which produced the sufferings
for the infliction of which Wire is being tried.
A Fenian agent is reported to be actively organ-
ising lodges throughout Canada. It is also stated
that a number of Fenian, had left Toronto for
Ireland.
The barque Edwin reports that, on the 10th
September, when in lat. 62, lon. 34.48, a red buoy
was seen, marked Telegraph No. 3 or 5. The red
l flag on the mast was nearly gone. The captain
states his belief that it was detached from the

cable.
The China, Bremen, North American, and City
of Washington have arrived out.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK, Ocr. 10.
Philadelphia papers publish intelligence from EL
Paso to the 3rd inst. that Juarez, and all the mem-
bers of his cabinet, wen at Franklin, opposite El
Paso, on the American side of the Rio Grande.
Senor Navarro, the Juarist consul at New York,
denies the truth of this statement.

THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Oor. 19, Zuwrso.
The cholera has almost disappeared from this
city, and yesterday there ware only 33 cues.
The number of inhabitants who have left Madrid
lon mount of the cholera is 80,000.

INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CONFER-
ENCE AT CONS'FANTINOP E.
L
PARIS. Ocr. 20.
The English government has given its adhesion
to the proposal of France, that an international
sanitary conference should assemble at Con-
stantinople with the object of devising means foe
preventing the spread of cholera from Asia into
Europe, and removing as far as possible the canoes
which lead to the outbreak of this epidemic.

OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAIL&
XARSELLLES, OCT. 19.
The Idessaneties Imperials* steamer Said left
here to-day with 168 passengers, 776 packages,
322,0401. for India and China, and 46 passengers,
1,764 packages, and 49,2801. for Alexandria.

THE POPE AND
MAWNOR ilt FREEMASONS OF

-
The masonic lodges of St. Etienne sod Condom,
like those of Lyons, have published replies to the
Pope's allocution. The members of the former
thus speak :
It is said that behind is that bawls sod pivot of our inetL
tutios. Thus s 'troop delusion and delirium. Mu who
hate are thoe who despotically impose themselves sod
their ideas on ahem ; men who employ moral sad
material oonstredat ; men who thresten with eternal
fire the soul triply saved by its divine origis,
its liberty, and its immortality ; mu who amide= to the
Alleys sad to exile those who pray in seeoidesee with the
imperioas requirements of their routs and their wowseiseess.
In reply to those who, in a bled of busy, hold u up to
public reprobation, we shall answer is the words of pesos.
love, sad forgiveews, alas! so little osilerstoad, need by
Him who said, " Father, forgive them, for they know not

what they do."
This last sentence, says the Await. National,
contains the solution of the matter. The court of
Rome has lost the consciousness of its acts : it deals
out at haphazard blows which fall only oa itself
and prove the senile infancy into which it has
fallen.
The members of the Condom lodge conclude their
reply by saying :
No, meet Holy Father, we do not protein the themy of
morder, sad instead of seams oar brethren to fight Wiwi
, their brethren-children of the same blood sad the same
country—oe the plains of Castelddardo, we preach to
teem toleration and teach them to love one asothm.

rity
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