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

'EHE moms, FRIDAY EV1141.110, SEPTEMBER Z 8

The terms are that the mailtitl
such regulations as will admit faje
@enters to the schooL "find Aaron,
" parents desire it, are nafitto 1015
_p° 1
" ship, or to be instructed in the dockSes of the
" Church of England, but the religious instruction
" of the rest of the scholars is not to be interfered
" with, and no other religious instruction except
" that of the Church of England is to ba given in
" the school." Thus the terms of this Clause per-
mit no interference with the ordinary religious
teaching in a national school—to which Lord DAR-
' nAßvon attaches us much impcaianoe--and are
therefore inconsistent with that "religious mil-
1, " verealiarn" which the same devoted son of the
Church so much dreads.
It is to pursue Lord CARNARTON
flutter. Indeed, in the tissue of misrepresentation
of which he was the good-natured mouthpiece, he
merely repeated what has been said scores of times
already by his prompter and friend the Archdeacon.
But, perhaps, the moat indiscreet part of Lord
CA2IIARVONIS speech was the piece of advice at its
close "He implored the laity and the clergy to
" speak out frankly and clearly ;" and he added
his belief that if they did so the Government would
yield. Such may be Lord CAINARVON'S opinion,
but Sir STAFFORD NORTROOTR, who spoke after-
wards, is evidently much more doubtfuL He
knows a good deal more about the Cautious
Clause, and about the feeling of Parliament
on the subject than his young friend and ex-ool-
league. "Don't," said Sir STAFFORD, "Don't let
"them conceal from themselves that there was a
" great difficulty in connexion with this matter.
" Don't let them deny that Government had much
" to say as to the claims of the dissenting taxpayers
" to a share in the Education Grant, nor that the
" claims of conscience must be attended to."
"He did not," he added, " believe there was a
" real practical grievance connected with this
"matter, and, if there was, it could be ugly
" met by a little conciliation on the part
"of the clergy and the managers of
" school., and the National Society Itself."
It requires little discernment to perceive that Sir
STAFFORD NORTIICOTR entertains grave doubts as
to the soundness of the case of the National
Society in resisting the Conscience Clause, and that
he is ready to unapt some compromise. It re-
quires less discernment to perceive that unless
the National Society are prepared to accept the
Conscience Clause they must be prepared to forego
State assistance altogether.

CR Conn.

BALMORAL. Sem 27•

The Queen went out driving yesterday morning
with Prisons Leak of Hone, and la the ottoman her
Majesty went out with Petunia Helena and Prisms Louise.
Lord Napier arrived at the Cada, sod had as audience of
the Quern. Is the evening Lord Napier had the tumour of
Mains with the gases sad Royal Family.
The !Wahiawa' of Ely his earceeded Lady Churchill ea
Lady in Waiting to ►et Majesty.

afrztucana
ERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA.
(via Orociharan.)

NEW TORE, Sm. 19. Emma

The official oorrespondence between Messrs.
Seward and Adams in March and August of the
present year in reference to the Confederate Loan,
and Vies-Chancellor Stuart's decision in the Frio-
lean Came has been published. Mr. Seward in-
structs Mr. Adams that he may. if necessary, in-
form the British government in a friendly and cane.
teous manner that the United States never admitted
the combination of rebels to be a de facto government,
and will not be responsible for the rebel debt, and
will insist on their claim for the restoration of
cotton in the present case. While they are content
to receive it through a decree of the British tribu-
nals, they insist on their absolute right to it
through the action of the British government. The
United States will hold themselves under no obli-
gation whatever to accept or so conform their pro-
esedings to conditions which the Court of Chancery
, or other municipal court may prescribe in the pre-
sent or other litigation.
Resolutions have been introduced into the Ala-
bama Reconstruction Convention repudiating the
rebel state debt, and declaring it the duty of
the convention to restore the state to her
proper relations with the Federal govern-
ment, and that it was not expedient to change the
state constitution until next session of the con.
volition, except to repeal the secession ordinance
and other ordinances consequent upon the same.
They also acknowledge the abolition of slavery,
and prohibit its restoration, declaring the slaves
shall be protected and cared for. The resolutions
lalso ratified the State enactments subsequent to
secession not inconsistent with the Federal con-
stitution.
The South Carolina reconstruction convention
has repealed the secession ordinance.
The City of Boston and Damascus have arrived
out.

POSTSCRIPT.
NSW YORK. Scrr. 213. A.m.

General Sway°, has nominated the judges and
magistrates of Alabama appointed by Governor
Parsons to mettle all questions with the negroes
conditionally. Negro evidence is reoeived in the
courts.
The Governor of Vermont has informed Mr.
Seward that the St. Alban's banks have received
from the Canadian authorities the money stolen
by the St. Alban's raiders.

MEXICO.
NEW YORK, Elm. 20, 6

Advice* received in New York from El Palo to
the 15th, state thac Juarez designs abandoning
Mexico and coming to New York. Before leaving
Chihuahua he batted a protest against the imperial
occupation, asserting his legitimate claims to the
chief magistracy :of the country. It is asserted,
however, that private letters have reached this city
from Juarez denying that he intends leaving
Mezioo.

00MICERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NSW YORK, Barr. 19, Enrage.

Money easy. Gold, 143 f. &change on Lon-
don, 158 ; on Paris, 3fr. 581 c. Stocks steady.
New York Coates's, 93k ; Illinois, 1271; Erie, 87 ;
&SO Bonds, 1071. Cotton steady. Middling up-
land, 45 to 45i. Flour dull. Wheat and corn
slightly firmer. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee
steady. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petro-
leum steady. Crude, 381 ; refined, 60.

VRIOSE3 FROM res.._
ows owl oosassrossistO
Tinnanit &M IL
The Moniteur, correcting an important erratum
in its yesterday's issue, states that M. Billon, the
commissary of police, of whom an example was
made by dismissing him for running away from
the cholera, belonged not to Marseilles but Toulon.
Although the cholera is decreasing
in the latter
place the panic continues. The re-opening of the
schools has been postponed ; the election of a
councillor of arrondissement, which was fixed for
Sunday last, is adjourned ; and for several days
past the Tribunal of Commerce could bold no
sittings for want of judges ; the president only wee
at his post.
The Princess Olothilde has arrived safely at Fran-
gins to rejoin Prince Napoleon. The report of
their imperial highnesses intending to visit Italy
is confirmed.
The Countess de Montebello and Mdlle. Bouvet
have not yet completely recovered from the effects
of the accident at Neurchtitel, and consequently
receive daily visite from Dr. Ntllaton, ever eines
their return to Paris. It is said that the Empress
lately wrote a most affectionate letter to Mdlle.
Bouvet expressing a hope that she would soon be
well enough to come to a ball at Biarritz.
The news given by the anutitutionnel in a some-
what Irish form that the Duke de Cade:ousel had
left "all" his property to his physician, Dr.
Declat, and 60,000 fr. to another person, is
questioned by one of the first fashion-
able authorities, the Gazette du Etrangers,
, which observes in the first place that article 909 of
II
the code, referring to legacies left to persons occu-
pying • confidential position near a death bed, such
as doctors, confessors, and notaries, may possibly
interpose a difficulty. This journal says, moreover,
that there were a great many wills, and it is not
known with any certainty which is the last. The
duke was up to the moment of his death under
the surveillance of a commit judwiaire, a domestic tri-
bunal intended to prevent him from wasting
his substance since he bad been adjudged a
prodigus. Ido not at this moment know whether
• prodigus, of which we know nothing in English
law, is by the French code competent to make a
will. It would seem to be reasonable that he
should be competent. The adjudication by no
means declares him to be of unsound mind, but
only that he is incompetent to manage his own
affairs. Now it is quite consistent with a man being
unable to deny himself self-indulgence under the
influence of temptation that he should have a most
sound and disposing mind in regard to such pro-
perty as he might leave at his death.
The American Admiral Goldsborougb, in the
Colorado, arrived in Brest harbour on the 25th,
with another ship, and the Kearearge was expected
to follow. The admiral and the officers wished to
visit the arsenal, but wee. informed that they must
wait till permission can be obtained from the
Minister of Marine. They will of course get it
when applied for in proper form, but the difficulty
they meet with at a time wbeu the relations be-
, tween France and the United States are, enter-
nally, at least, a good deal better than they were, curi-
ously confirms what was lately stated in your special
correspondence from Brest, about the routine at-
tempts to keep up the tradition that Brest has •
"secret" dockyard. I understand that from Brest
the American squadron will proceed to Lisbon.
Admiral Bonet Willaumez's squadron, lately at
Hyhres, is reported as having arrived at Ajaccio in
Corsica.
One of the best gentleman jockeys in France, M.
L6once de Saint Germain, son of M. Goulhot de
Saint Germain, senator, has died at Spa from the
consequences of a fall at the recent steeplechases
there. He had got over all the leaps of the course
without accident, and was just pulling up at the
post when another horse bolted, and running
against his horse Astrolabe drove him off the
course ; it wrs in getting into his place again that
Astrolabe stumbled over a small fence and threw
M. de Saint Germain upon his bead on very bard
ground. He was taken up insensible, and though
hopes were at one time entertained of saving him
he never recovered.
The Bourse was animated and very much firmer.
Rents rose 12/c. for cash and 10c. for account,
closing at 68fr. 32/c, and far. 36c. Mobilier rose
10fr. and Mexican /. Comptoir d'Escompte re-
covered but little from the fall of yesterday.
The surveillance of the provincial press enjoined
upon the prefects by the Marquis de Lavalette has
infused new vigour into the board of censure of
foreign journals in Faris ; the Daily News was
seized yesterday and to-day.

MIDDLESEX 6E5810)113.
TIM DAY.
(Before Mr. Bahian- I Dowlisg, Deputy•Andebeet-Judge.)
• OXMAN IAIOII IX DETTICIOLTIZIL
Ars* Beset, 25, describing Idinoeff sea German brown,
W
elm es ea avtiat, was isdioted for steding • gold !Fatah,
the property a Mary main.
The
simmer oleo
to be
tried by a milted jury of eel idler.
Mr. Mstealle promouted ; prisms' wee unolefeeded.
Mrs. Beoraley mid he
wee a widow sad lived at hTe. 2,
Tevirtook.etreet, Bedfoni-equere, aim Monday, the 4th
of September, on her return to Lot hems from the cionnt.
she missed a gold watch from the mantel-plese is the
drawing-room.
Hairy Peter, • clerk, needing at No. 2, Merliesiek4emet,
said as Saturday, the 214 of Beptelabsc, the prissier came
at 11 e'elook in the morning, and mind to is. the sport-
moats. His mother-la-law (Mrs. Bromley) wee this is
the errantry. He saw spin at 4 deka we the
afternoon, anti se/raged the thawlovroom door. He meths
gold watch ate tba drawing-room • few Wattles bola..
Oa the following moreUg (Sanday), at abost 11 dela*, the
missedmer west out end did Doi ester,. smil on Monday be
i the gold watch. There bad been so other lodger
fa the house.
William Mils. eathrtent to Mr. Fish. • pawnbroker,
_of
Churcli•strest, Hackney, produced • gold watch pledged
' on the 4th of Septembee far leis. by the primmer is the =me
I of John
William Seeley, poliewooastable 292 N, mid he took the
te him
ter tato custody, sad Mum told of this be said he
they ld not prosecu.
primmerwouhi his defence denied his identity, end said
that he was so intieh like another countrymen of his that
he had several times been called by his seine in the street.
He was not the
tookrw pawned the watch, neither was
Its the pence who oo th• lodgisp, end it was altogether
• come of mietakenidentity.
The pennebroker's saddest sad Mr. Paler both swore
positively that they wen not mistaken, and that the
primmer wee the man.
The Derety.desistrintJodge slimmed up the evidenos.
The jury immediately found the prisoner Geary.
Mr. Metcalfe said it was right that he should state to the
wort that the miaow,
_who professed to be • Germs
biros. wee conneoled with • reepestelge is Prom*
sod he bed hese in the habit of tisk* Webbed Went in
various puts d the metropolis, zather. far divers
periods, sad then abecondiug without for them. He
had also defrauded cabmen to • extent, by en-
ming them and then slippieg off without pay's( them.
nom wore numerous shiner reedy to be preferred spinet
him.
William Seeley, 292 N, said sometime ago the prboeire
hired lodgings in Well-street. HeekleY, end be left Mena,
as wee his custom, without payment. He WI some
articles behind him, sod sabesquestly be broke into the
beans for the purpose of tekisg them awry. He (withers)
wee called is, sod took him is custody in the bones, sad
while be wee at the polies-oelee on that charge the present
offence wee preferred whist kiss.
The Depuly-Asidseent-lodge said the prieoser had at-
tempted to dicey that he was the person who hth engaged the
lodgings or pawned the wadi. sad therefore they were waled
upon by him to disbelieve the witosesse, and say that they
were ell mieteketh but he believed his identity to have
been clearly made out. end the 'oakum of the wart upon
him was that he be imp/leaned and kept to hard labour for
twelve mouths,
"The Baron," who looked unutterable things, wee then
removed to the oths below, end was shortly afterwards
transferred to his new furnished lodgings Is Coldbellt•
fields.