The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Pattie of this evening announces that Count
von Goltz, the Prussian ambassador in this city,
will leave to-morrow for Berlin, where he will re-
main for a fortnight. The Asenir Notional states
that the formalities attending the cession of Vene-
tia are terminated, and that the Austrians will
evacuate Venice and the Quadrilateral by the 6th
September.

HUNGARY.

PRECIS, Amin 30.
Count Andrasey returned here the day before
ITIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Viaitcrs to the yesterday, and left last night for Scents, &mom-
.l. Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will end RoWLAnns. Panied by M. beak. The Emperor is expected
wAnrnou a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, here at the beginning of September.
dypelllug the cloud of languor and relmatioa, allaying all heat
and Irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sense-
lion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
Weddell. tan spots. pimples. Rushee, and discolorations are era- I SPAIN.
cheated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity 1 MADRID, Auaysv 31, Evan to.
and delicacy of eomoletion. Prim es. lid. and as ed. per bottle.
Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask foe "Rowlands' Kalydor, 1 The usual auction for the sinking fund of the
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed
of "Kalydor." by the government were :—For the first class in.
-

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MHE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the tenor, 29 ; for the second class, 17.50 ; and for
1, Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday ; exclusive and
early Political Inionnation, and comprehensive City Intelligence: the second class exterior, 21. Private tenders were
the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur- made at 28.96 to 30.25 for the first class interior ;
day; Sporting. Theatrical, Ana Arts, Legal. Medical, Clerical,
Literary, Naval and munary, and civil Service News : is pub- at 16.90 to 20 for the second class ; and at 23 to
liaised EATERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for diatribution in
the neighbourhood of Londe. by 9 o'clock. 25 for the second class exterior.
I

• -
THE Gl:Tamps.—Yesterday morning the first bat- ! THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA.
Wien of Grenadier Guards moved from t. George's Bar- . --...--
racks to Chelsea, to join other companies of the battalion !
that have been stationed there for some weeks past. The The Paris Moniker of yesterday says :—" Ao-
second battalion of Grenadier Guards also moved from cording to letters from Constantinople of the 22nd
the old wing of the Wellington Barracks, the Bucking- orders had been given to attack that very day the
ham Palace Barracks, and Kensington, to the new wing of insurgents of the island of Claudia, who occupy
the Wellington Barracks. The aeeond battalion of the Cold- strong positions in the mountains. Turkish
stream Guards moved from Chelsea Barracks to the old
wing of the Wellington Barracks. The first detachment cruisers are trying to intercept the convoys of arms
of the Scots Fusilier Ousels moved from the new wing of and money intended for the insurgents.' Letters
the Wellington Barracks to St. George's Barracks and from Athens dated the 23rd ultimo say :—" The
Chelsea, in equal divisions. These arrangements will con- Turks have not succeeded in surrounding the
tine in force during the winter. , Candiotes. The insurgents continue to for
ELECTION CommissioNs.—The Commis- tify themselves in the positions they occupy.
sions still continue to meet and take evidence of corrup-
tion and bribery. The statements made by witnesses Their families are emigrating into Greece.
are little more than repetitions of what others have pre- European ships of war were expected before
viously made known. At Yarmouth yesterday a witness Candle.'
who had " operated" on behalf of the liberals said that A letter from Malta, dated 24th ult., and pub-
when a party won an election there they would have to .
buy from 320 to 340 voters. He calculated that the tore, billed M the same paper, says
must have event about 9,0001. at the last election. It The agitation which has arisen in the island of Crete is
frequently happens that a first bribe is not sufficient, spreading in the archipelago and in the Hellenic kingdom.
some of the voters moire " tinning " about three times. Committees of assistance are being organised in Corfu,
when the liberals /sliced about bribing, one member of
the committee, who was religious, used to walk out of Athens, Herroopolis, Byre, Choke, and our port.
the room. At Totnes Commander Bedford Pim was The Candiotes have just sent a deputation to their country'
called to give evidence. He was one of the conservative man, General Kalergi, begging him to take the command of
candidates at the last election, aud was Utopian enough the militia. All the Greek papers favour the movement;
to think that he could get into parliament on "purity "
and although up to the 14th of this month no blood had
principles. As a rule he conducted his canvass quite
apart from Colonel Dawkins, the other conservative been shed, it roust be admitted that the situation is not
candidate. Once " for a lark," he went with Colonel without gravity. In the western part of the island the
Dawkins to canvass two clergymen. He went first to the Christians have entrenched themselves at The-
Rev. W. H. James, who told them he was in difficulties', rims, and number hi their ranks the tribe
and led them to infer that he would not be adverse to an
offer. Colonel Dawkins listened and laughed. The second of the Sphthiotes, whose mountains are very
clergymen was the Rev. Mr. Bulimia, and a conversation difficult of access. The General Assembly, which
something like that with Mr. Jam is now at Analog.
es occurred. He led met in the first place at Proanaro,
Captain Pim to believe that he would have voted for him Ismail Pasha, at the head of a tolerably large number of
if he could have got a situation for his sou. Many of the troops, is encamped at Vyrases, in the district of Ammo-
voters hesitated when canvassed, and most of them said
roods cad it is from that place he directs the movements in
they had not made up their minds. One day whilst
Captain Pim was in hie hotel a man came and showed him the centre of the island, while Selo Pasha, with his F 4137-
a list of eleven names. Be said that the eleven had been tiam, occupies Armenous, at the esstern extremity at
offered 250/. each, and if he (Captain Pim) wild not Crete. The number of armed Chrithans is said to be
" cap" that they would vote for the liberals. The cap- 25,000, and it is thought that theGovernor-General disposes
tain was disgusted. Although he could not offer a etas. .
of _
__ __ island
of about an equal number soldiers. The mo-
tion to the Rev. Mr. Butlaa.d's ma at the time the elect-
lion took place, he could now. A witness who had tains nearly 300,000 inhabitants, of whom only 45,000 are
" operated " upon voters on the conservative side gave Mahommedans. This state of things deserves special ellen-
evidence of the business-like way in which some of the tam from the Porte, sad the last news from Constantinople
electors sold themselves. At Reigate and Lancaster the speaks of the speedy departure of a special envoy, with
Gmmission also at,
and after hearing several wither."' orders to make himself acquainted with the wants of the
again adjourned.
THE " FIRST or SEPTENBER."—This day, country, and with authority to redrew, the grievances of
which is annually looked forward to with so much interest the population.
by sportsmen throughout the country, promises unusually
good sport to the gunner, judging from reporta received
fmm the agricultural shires. In what is coiled the West TEE CATTLE Pusius.—On and after the 3rd
Midland district the hatching season, in June, was dry day of September, 1866, it shall not be lawful for any
and favourable, and the stock of birds left after last person to remove cattle or other menials from any port or
season being large, coveys are found to be numerous. and place is England or Wales to any port or place in Soot-
from 15 to 20 strong, though here and there small coveys land. Nothing contained in this order shall affect the
of five and six are found. The hatching was early, and regulations at present in force under any order of council
the birds are now unusually strong on the wing, ao that in regard to castle or other animals brought by sea from
they are likely to put libe sportionais skill to the teat any place in the United Kingdom other than England or
today. The min of the lest two or three days has re- Wales, or from any place out of the United Kingdom into
tarded the closing of the harvest, but there are very few any town or place in Scotland ; and it is hereby declaim'
fields of corn left nureaped to form a harbour for the and ordered that cattle or other saimale brought by sea
game. Pheasants ars reported of favourably, and the from one place is Scotland to any ether place therein shell
aides are strong. The dry weather has also been favour- not be removed from such place alive without a certificate
able to the increase of hares and rabbits. from the local authority having jurielistion in such place
PILCHARDS.—There have been several large that such cattle have leen examined by some officer ap.
estebee of pilchards on the Cornish coast during the peat pointed for that
purpose by such authority, and
of that suet
week, sod the prices have ranged from ls. 7d. to 9s. 6d. settle are free from disease.—After the la day Sap-
per score of 120. Many tons have been sent oat of the Umber, all the previsions of the order of the Bth of August
county, and Undoes the beds liberal supply, not large shall apply to the "sooty of Oxford, and to the city and
enough, however, to most the demand. The cellar stock borate therein contained, as fully as if the mine were In-
solitirdiSs is
be slight. al in the sebedalta—Garrac.