The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-04 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

TO CAPITALISTS.-23,000 (by instalments)
WAYTICD Ina Manufacturing Business. Income of new ,
Partner not lees than 1:100 ftrst year. with more than usual
safety to the Inmetor.—Apply to Mr. I. LILWALL, 3, Poets%
cornet, S.W.

(dguTgled TZLIGRANd.)
SUPERIOR OFFICES, in Coleman-street, in
AUSTRIA.
picket repair, and very convenient; two entrances. Gam I VIENNA, Om 3.
laid on. Ground door and basement, 80 guineas ; first door, 05 The official Vienna Gazette of to-day contains •
guineas ; second door, 50 guineas ; third door three rooms', 40
ronza Good atairceae, well lighted ; plate glass windows ma leading article upon the appointment of Count
Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, estate agent. BA Queen' Golue.howsky as governor of Galicia.
stret, Cheapelde.
The article says :—" The world is not wrong in
TAELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, attaching, special importance to this appointment.
11 with • delightful sad by using the
celebrated UIUTED BZRVICRistaII dd. and &L It proves the confidence which Austria can place in
O" if ed by J. C. J. FILO, ppar Marsh, the Polish nationality. It is also a proof of the
Lainbeih. der your Muzak', and grocer, or chant/wt.
intimate union which has been established between
illQl.a.w OWLANDStrairant.
and'penucki MACASSARoa
universoyOlL.T.Thiso hi ree!mamfort Galicia.
and the Austrian monarchy by governing
its unprecedented success daring the last sixty years In Mewl' that province for one hundred years with kindness
log the growth, restating and beautifying the MIER= hair. It
orevente hair from falling off or t , idringthens weak and justice.
hair thanes It from scurf and =Felt sild maims it bsauti- I The confidence and good relations existing bo-
tany soft, affable, and glossy For children it is especially re.
commended, as formingihe glossy
of • beautiful heed of hafr, tween the governing and governed in Galicia
while Its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high
esteem in WhiCh 18 is unireasall7 held, with numerous teatlmo- should not form the subject of uneasiness for
able constantly received M it. efficacy, Word Use beat and avreit foreign States. Were it necessary to rule Galicia
proofs of as stadia Price M. 61, fa, 10a 6L, equal to fear
mall, and tit per bottle.-9018 at 20, Hatton-garlergand by by force and oppression, such uneasiness would
obaniate and purfamata—Ask SOY Rowlands' Macassar OIL I
_ . have greater cause for existence. There is no
ROTALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.--SoleLeases . better means of emaring the tranquillity of Ga.
and Mr. vnynta.—WlNTlA fiZABON.—
Revival of THR ritliE Autiktecm—`3.e.. Doers epos at half- licit than the edoption of a course which provides
ra.nre•rr="6"6o (menet 1"0"°*) sae er4.lo•4ll"lreeek relmeeejr.re for its happiness." The article concludes as fol-
Three AMA John Oxenford. Lg., entitled THE TRIPLE lowa :"The object of Count Goluchowaky's tabs-
jaULANCLudgers, mug G. 81"6 4yhiMiu
iryikeico se. shoe is to put an end to the strongly-marked differ-
re be followed by, et 9 o'clock, Tin HuousNoT CAPTAIN, I eased which divide the Polish from the Ruthenian
by Watts Phillips, Fact. Principal character:—Mn &gran& ,
Ms Neilson, MY Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Lae, ' population of Galicia."
and Mr. Vining. Grand Relied of Bohemians, in which Marton The
navel* Ododochs, Come* and Normand. will appear. New official gazette
granery by Mr. F. Lloyds.
to arrange the affair of sequestrated property of
the bishopric of Cracow, situated upon Russo-
Polish territory. The Russian government will
enter into negotiations for the redemption of the
revenues derived from this property by the
bishopric of Cracow."

THE " BRITTEN QUARTERLY Rnirmw" ont SIZE
JAMAICA Onriunss.—The real truth, however, appears to
have been that the authorities were swept away at first by
panic, and then by the frantic rage by which panic is almost
always succeeded. They seem to have regarded the whole
nags race as their deadly enemies, and to have revelled in
the opportunity of wreaking vengeance upon them. This
feeling was exhibited by Eyre himself in his
violent and undignified to the Legislature after the
affair was ovei.still more strikingly in the shameful
letter written by the Adjotant-General, Colonel
Elkington, to Colonel Hobbs, and which ran as follows
"11 a.m., October 18. Deer Colonel,—l send you an order
to push on at ones to Stony Gut, but I train you are there
already. Hole is doing splendid service with his seen about
Manobioneal, and shooting every black man who cannot
give an account of himself. Nehim, at Port Antonio, is
hanging like fun by court-martial. I hope you will not
send us any prisoners. Civil law can do nothing. . . .
Do punish the blackguards well—Yours, in heats (signed)
JOHN ELKINGTON, D.A.G."—One of the meat striking
incidents in this disgraceful history was that which we
deliberated y and confidently call the judicial murder of Mr.
Gordon. This case stands by itself, and will assuredly
be looked back upon with the same feeling of indigna-
tion and immanent as that with which we look beck upon
some of the infamous political murders which stain the
annals of this country. . . . One shameful feature of this
infamous transaction was the fact, that a letter addressed
to Mr. Gordon by his solicitor, giving him excellent advice
as to his line of defence, was deliberately kept beak from
him by General Nelson. manifestly from the base appre-
hension that it might be an assistance to him, and per-
haps render his conviction impossible. A still more shame-
ful trait in the proceedings was, that an immense deal was
made in the evidence of Mr. Gordon's having
absented himself from the Testy meeting which was
attacked by the nogroes ; but although he stated that he
had been prevented solely by ill-health, and two medical
men couldhave been brought forward to prove the fact,
so hurried were the proceedings that he was not permitted
thus to overthrow even this vital part of the ogee alleged
against him. Altogether, from beginning to end, there is
scarcely is English history en instance of more scandalous
perversion of the forms of law, for the sake of putting an
innocent man to death, than this trial and execution of
Mr. Gordon.—l ritish Quartcrly Review, new number.
Dn. JELF AND THE ETON BOVE—Let an
average Eton boy be asked confidentially whether truth-
fulness is the rule or the exception in such matters as
" first fault," or " staying out," or the use of crib. or old
copies, or the evasion of work or discipline, or the getting
out of a serape, and we believe a very large proportion
would at once allow that truthfulness is at a discount ;
that there is no safeguard in the general tone of the school
on this point ; that if a boy, especially in the lower pm:
of the school, were avowedly to take a central., line, be
would be ridiculed or bullied for his pains. We happen
to have had within our cognizance a case which enlight-
ened us very much on the matter. We not very long ago
fell in with a couple of Eton boys who were together at a
private tutor's—unless we were misinformed (and we took
some trouble to get information on the subject) ; they
were both boys of good position, with good characters
from their respective tutors ; both popular at Eton ;
not living exactly in the same set, nor boarding in the same
house ;so that they were fair average specimens. Unless
appearances very much deceived us, thee. were treated
with the greatest confidence, completely trusted by the
gentlemen they were with. Herm theless, it soon became
perfectly clear that the atmosphere in which they had
been living will not one in which violations of truth, under
certain circumstances, were generally reprobated, for they
violated truth whenever it suited them, and what is more,
they did so with the knowledge and in the presence of each
other. Their attention was purposely called to Mr.
Mitchell's evidence. They were perfectly open on the
subject, and very decided and unhesitating in their
opinion that it was all "bosh."—Rev. Dr. W. K Jeff in
the Contemporary Reriew for October.
AN AMERICAN STUDENT AT CAMERIDOE.—Mr.
William Everett, youngest son of the well-known Ameri-
can ambassador, upon whom Oxford, Cambridge, and
Dublin conferred honorary degrees during his residence in
England, graduated at Trinity Cambridge in 1863. While
resident there he made notes with • view to future pub-
lication in his own country ; and on his return to America
he threw his collections and reminiscences into the form
of lectures, which he delivered before the Lowell Insti.
tote at Boston. They have been re-published in England,
with a preface (not in the best possible taste) by an Eng-
lish editor, under the title of ' On the Cam." Nothing
can be fairer than the spirit in which they are written ;
and the kindly tone in which he speaks of his foster-
mother, of the welcome which he received from her, and
of the lessons which she taught him, we accept as a tes-
timony not only to the institutions of the old country, but
to the sound-hearteduess of the American undergraduate.
"My heart is full of the place," he says. " I remember
with never-dying affection the days and nights passed with
the associates of study. I wear every day the gay badge of
our ancient boat club." American he is to the back-bone,
and he never conceals his sentiments, and what in some
instances we must call his prejudices ; but when we remem-
ber the form in which his sketches of English university
life were first made public—as lectures read to an American
audience,—justice requires us to look rather at the manli-
ness and honesty which refrained from covert sneers and
exaggerated strictures, than at any little occasional dis-
play of national pique or prejudice, from which no loyal
citizen of either country can be wholly free. It is much
that, knowing and feeling, as he says, that his subject
would "involve what, in the opinion of many good Ameri-
cans, is a fatal objection to any writer or speaker—the
praises of England and of some English institutions"—he yet
gives those praises boldly and ungrudgingly. It is not
every English lecturer who, clisooursing of Harvard Col-
lege, U.S., before au English university audience, would
have dealt so generously with his subject, or so con-
esientiously refrained from the ad captandurit embellish-
ments which would have been sure to win a transient
applause.-131nab000d's Magazine for October.
- LIFE IN INDIA.—The Englishman in India is a
marked man. He is never lost in • crowd. All his habits
and ways of life are well known. He cannot go hither
and thither without being watched. Privacy is impos-
sible to him. Literally and figuratively, he lives with his
doors and windows open towards every point of the com-
pass. His countrymen are able to take his exact mea-
sure. He cannot lead a disreputable life and bear a re-
spectable character. There is no such thing as " keeping
up appearances." In England you may live next door to
a man, or even lodge in the same house with him, and yet ,
take no account of his name, much loss of his doings. In
our large towns, we are mostly too busy to concern our-
selves about the affairs of our neighbours ; the multitude
of those neighbours is distracting ; and individual recog-
nitions, except on a very limited scale, are impossible.
Mr. Brown in Belgravia may be " Mr. Jones" in St.
John's-wood : yet no account may bo taken of his
duality. Nay, even noble lords may slip their peerages
in the " shady groves of the Evangelist," end bring no
scandal upon their names. But in India our countrymen
for the moat part live in a state of society resembling that
which exists, not in a large town, but in a small village
at home. And in our small villages scandals abound, al-
though they seldom obtain more than a limited local
notoriety. Even in the case of such residence, in the
midst of small rural societies, men prone to irregularity
of life may " ran up to London on busbies," and commit
manifold transgressions without anyone of their neigh-
bours, or even the members of their own household, know-
ing anything about it. But in India a man can do nothing
"on the sly." Even the place where he dines is matter
el notoriety. He lives, II it were, in a glass-house, sur-
rounded by servants, who follow him everywhere. More-
, over, he is generally tied down to • particular locality by
offlcial or other engagements. He cannot play the truant
if he would.—COMthill Maga:ism for October.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Oar. 3.

A deputation of two of the principal inhabitants
of Venice waited yesterday upon Baron Ricasoli,
and handed him for presentation to the King an
address bearing the signatures of 12,000 inhabitants
of Venetia, petitioning his Majesty to allow the
Italian troops to enter Venice immediately upon
its evacuation by the Austrians.
At the request of the military governor of
Verona, the municipality of that town have opened
subscriptions for the formation of a civic militia.
On the proposal of the civic authorities of Padua
it has been decided that the different municipalities
of Venetia shall be present at the solemn entry of
King Victor Emmanuel.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.
(ViAt Trieste.)

CORFU, SEPT. 30.

Official intelligence from Candia published here
states that another battle has taken place, in
which 7,000 Christians and 17,000 Egyptian troops
were engaged. The former commenced the attack,
and succeeded in driving the Egyptians back as far
as the sea shore, where they were received on board
the vessels of the Turkish squadron.

MARSEILLIM, Ocr. 3.

Intelligence received here from Canes to the
24th ult. rid Athens states that the French frigate
Invincible was stationed off Canes. In consequence
of a fresh conflict having occurred at Heraclea be-
tween the Turkish populace and the Christians, the
Italian consul had left for that town on board a
vessel of war. The Candiotea lay claim to having
gained partial advantages over the Turks.
The Marquis de Moustier passed through Athens
on his way to France, and had a long conference
with the King.
News received here from Palermo states that ten
of the insurgents who had been taken prisoners
had been shot.
The cholera is increasing at Palermo.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Ocr. 2.

A tariff imposing an export duty of three per
cent. upon goods leaving the Principalities has
been officially promulgated. The tariff is to be
valid for one year.