The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-25 00:00:00

No. 6,595.]

25, 1867.

[STAMPED. 14.

AEVIIT tad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE TON lAN BANK, 31, Pillsbury' -eitens, Sept. 24,
of CAch ET SRO. —l'or SYDNEY Direct (to ..11 from the 1 18,37.
4. the ."ah Oct., calling at Plymouth to embark passe*. The Court of Directors, Ili) RBBX (AWE NOTICE that they
spletoliti clipper ship SOBRAON, A 1 13 years, reyfate_e halm Til ty DAV DECLARED a DM.DENLI. on the told-up
J A ELNishiE, Commander; lying In the East capital of the Corporation for the half-year ending 30th June
bu FA. ke. This tine ship, built by Messrs. A. Hall and Co, last at the rate of El per cent. per annum, and In addition
oefacco, has a magnificent saloon, with unusually large thereto a BONUS at the rate of 4 per coat, per annum (together
fvo the accommodation of first-class passengers ; she loper cent:, payable on the 10th October nest; and they further
is a .Ic.o able opportunity for second-dm and intermediate give notice that the transfer books will be closed from the let to
ng,.s and will carry an esperienced surgeou.—por terms the 10th October, both days trichislve.—By order,
; *or piviage apply to SHAW, LOWTHER, anil MAX- WILLIAM KNITLIWKI4 Secretary.
yal Euhange-bullilino ; seta =yin sad moo".

that the difficulty of bringing the matter to a
settlement lay in the fact that owing to the mixture
of nationalities in the Duchy, the Danish popula-
tion could not be restored to Denmark without
some German inhabitants in the same districts
being ceded with them.
The draught of the address was adopted by 157
against 58 votes.

jVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
r I,rE filflP.—for ADELAIDE Direct Ito sail fird
„-t der , the splendid Aberdeen clipper DUI OF SUTII
LOU, A I, 1.100 tons register, THOMAS LOUITIT, Com-
hint iu tho London Docks. This beautiful ship,
I.lllt nt Al,r,lovn, b expresely titled for the trade. She has a
till p‘sb, !Med with every comfort ter the accommodation of
pto-ncers. and will carry ea experienced surgeon if
—: • r born! of freight re panne apply to DEVITT
lad IIVUK 1. s..lfilliter4treet.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.
(ilanaghm Director. Mr. V. Strange.) Three Sancta, 200
Dancers, 60 Instrumentalists, Stagers Acrobats, Wades ; Pic-
tures, latest Telegrams, Saloons, Saggehi r
wig-rooms, 'motorise,
Smoking-moms, Evening Paper; 10 Aeon Emig
Night. Open at Hall-put Seven, begin at Eight. Priare—la,
Is., and gd. ; Reserved Seats, r ; Private Boxes, trona L 1 /s.
box-office open from Eleven to Four.

BAVARIA.

MUNICH, Szrr. 24.

The official Bavarian Gazette of to-day says that
the government considers an alliance of Bavaria
with France as inadmissible as the exercise by
Austria of the leadership over South Germany.
The immediate entrance of Bavaria into the North
German Confederation is also unadviaable. At
present, in fact, Bavarian policy has no distinct
object in view.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
Rolborn.—The most apaclous and brilllantly.decorated
Ball Room, and the Lest Band hi hindon. OPEN for CONCERT
and DANCING EVERY BVICNINO. Musical Director, M-. W.
M. Packer. Open at unimi 8; Mom M li Adwlnacm•
throughout, In

WV ITT and MC RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
jfi of I'.o A rif Sif IP.—For ADELAIDE Direct its,* shipping
beautiful Scotch clipper CIA/DIAN, A 1 lo years,
rciuder t•i) toss. W 0. PHILLIPS, Commander : loading in the
London Thi. unart vessel, built under special survey, Is
a very fast wider having made the passage to Adelaide in 90
4;*, and okrs s uw.t desirable opportunity to shippers of fine
goo.a,,—h,r terms of freight or poomo apply to
DEVITT awl 31 E, Saltier -height

iiINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN RXIIIIIMON, 1885.
TWA celebrated old Milli Y gained the DUBLIN
MIKE MEDAL—Ms pare, mild, mellow, &Wogs, and very
wholesome. Bold in botUes, N. each, at the retell bogies la
London . by the agents in the principal towns In England : or
wholesale rat 8, Great Windmill-street, Loudon, W. Observe the
red seal, punk label, and oat branded ea's LL Whisky.

THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN.
VDII4I4A. Sap?. 24, Evianxra.
The New Free Press of this evening says :
" According to intelligence-received here from
Mexico, Admiral Tegetthorrs mission has failed.
The Mexican government will not give up the body

_
DIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
rd PAt 1.1.1 eIIIP. —For ADELAIDE Direct 'last ehipp
yr ing
Let :%orconcr, , the veil-known Aberdeen clipper EISA,
A 'Wars, ',Oster 513 tons, J. BOWIE, Commander London
woo, 'ibis '4h-clamed clipper, built under special surrey by
was. A Bel and Co., of Aberdeen, la rated for her fast,
t She bas good accommodation for passengers,
Eh, vest opportunity for fine and season goods —For terms
pr Night urn pearly* apply to DEVITT and NOOKS:, 9, BUllter-
,7,et

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
invention, ,o admirably contrived that • full batloss well
as anallar casks, may be robed or Med ea it without labour or
trouble. Its action I 110 impalpable that the sediment of the
most limpid Mild by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9s.
lts., 14, to suit ti, 9, and 18 gallon casks.
ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No ventseg required. No more flat beer or soar wine.
Price 4a. Bd.: ditto, electroplated, 9a—Apply direct to JAMES
BARLOW, patentee, 14, ling William-street, Mansion-house.
gee that his name and address are on every article ; all others
are spurious hnitations. Einnavtags grads. Ihstakilabed 1820.

of the Empetor Maximilian before the settle-
ment of pending questions, and Particularly the
recognition of the Mexican Republic by the Eu-
ropean Powers."

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACK IT MIIIP.—Yor HOBART TOWN Direct, with
t mediate despatch, the well-known clipperAhlp HARROWBY,
A I, 44; tons n Oster, WII.I,IAM STORIE, Commander ; loading
ds Cad Ducks. This regular trader has first-rate
wetod.itiois for chief cabin pamengers, and, being noted
r per oluick passages, she offers a desirable opportunity to
d.yrta—For terms of freight or gamma apply to DRVITT and
dp ofil., a, 191 liter-street.

INDIA.
BOMBAY, SEPT. 20, 7.15 P.Y.

nRIISSELS CARPETS, 2a. 100. ; best quality,
as aia. per yard; T. ditto, U. L'20.600 worth
Plunders. Ilvdstesds (In braes, iron, and wood), Bedding and
Undo May, and a large lot of Linedgoods at very reduced
prizes. All goods warranted, add delivered tree. Illustrated
priced lists gratis. A new reduced ene of Turkey carpets.—
Wit. WAIN& wholesale and export Upholsterer and General
Famishing Warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newington-butt.
rtes. 46 to 49, " •

71bs. shirting*, sr. ; 81lbti. ditto, 6r. Ba. ;
40's mule twist, 111. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah,
175. Shipments of the week, 10,400 bales. Ex-
change on London, is. 116-16 d. Four per Cent.
Government Securities, 891 ; Five per Cent.
ditto, 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent ditto,
1117. Freights to Liverpool, 50s. The latest
London date is Sept. 17.

EESSRS. MONEY wiaßlat and SONS' (of
A—bl—ackwrill.yerd. London) LINE a &MAY and PACKET
Niles to AUSTR A LlA.—Fur Mr ROURNE (Fun litililDect
no leave the Ducks on Monde', the vth aping octobee.
Anneetk, the splendid clipper ship NORFOLK LOCO tons,
If 1101.: IN, Comtuander ; l=sln the Est India Docks.
Her ecconneodetlons for all of veasesiers are unsey
pan, sad as wdl carry ea ',evanesced surgeon.—Yortreaght or
msry 71(rialto ALL mozGAN, with Mown

OONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of
Improvementto ordinary ottoman. Only of T. If. 7101 Fit
and 80N, Kam Chair and Bota Manufacturers, el, le, and 28,
Bcniers-street, Oilordetreet, W., and $4 and 86, ChaMes-etrest,
W. An illeatreted price list sent poet, free.

CALCUTTA, Serr. 19.

811bs. shirting', 7r. ; 40's mule twist, 6r. h.
Jute and saltpetre firm. Rios quiet. Exchange
on London, is. 11 5-16 d. Four per Cent. Govern-
ment Securities, 90 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1061 ;
Five-and-a-lialf per Cent, ditto, 1121. Freights to
England, 65e.

-
'INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
J. PORI. and MILADY:LPNLt STEAM4HIP COMPANY
Weed despatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron screw
deinships, t.laT) Ihs the United Rates Malls, calling at Queens.
loan, behind, on the following day, to take on board .megeas
gad Übe% sod with liberty to call at an Intermediate port:
CITY OP LONDON, Wednesday, October 9.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, October 12.
CITY OF PARK Wednesday, October 16.
CITY OP ANTWERP, Wednesday, October tit.
And every Wednesday end naturany.
Cabin passage by the mall steamers riling every Wedissedirg,
Is, If, sod 21 culacea, warding tetheadcountiodatlon. Forward
thitudes a fell supply of cooked proclaims. Passengers
far Canada and the United States booked through on very 'then.
nexus terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM
INMAN, 21, Water-street, liverpool ; and to JtICLS and ILACZY.
. nag Wlatsmotreet. London.

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 24.
The Inman 'steamship City of Baltimore, from
New York, arrived here at 11 a.m. to-day with the
mails, 17,800 dole. in specie, and 13 passengers.
She proceeded for Liverpool at 11.15 a.m.

NEW YORK, BKPT. 14, 1 P.M.
It is reported that President Johnson has determined to
recommend that the closing of the registration in the
South be deferred until the lit October, and that the else-
tioni be held on the first Monday in November.
General Schofield has postponed the order for the elec-
tions in Virginia in consequence of the receipt of a despatch
from 'Washington.

ifeeretary Browning has transmitted President Johnson's
civil supremacy proclamation to his subordinates, with in.
nruations to conform thereto.

irownlow's militia, while searching for concealed arms
in Isamu, Tennenee, killed a whito citizen, when a riot
ensued. The civilians by last accounts were arming for
the purpose of attacking the militia, who are alleged to
have been committing great gnomes. Federal troops have
gore to the nem of the disturbance.
_ _

Trouble is apprehended at the approaching election for
the Male Oonventkm In Maryland, in oemeeqsanee M the
determination of the nagroea to vote. It is expected the
national Meow will be required to preserve the pesos.
The New York Herold says that it is rumoured in Wash-
ington that President Johnson intends to prorogue the
present Congress as an unconatitutional body.
A writ of habeas corpus was granted in Legranre,
Tennemee, on Wednesday, under President Johnson's
civil supremacy proclamation.

General Sheridan has assumed the command at Leaven-
worth.

It is reported that a third of the cotton crop in Georgia
and South Carolina hu been destroyed by the rains.

Sixty deaths from fever took phis at New Orleans on
Thursday.

The niiry.yard a Pensacola is to be closed on account
of the fever, which is alao raging at Key West.
ATLAIITIC TBLIORAPII.)
NEW YORK, Bur. 23, 6 P.Y.

The steamers Bremen arrived out on Saturday,
the Tentonia last night, and the Java, Tarifa, City
of Cork, lowa, and Bellona to-day. .
Closing prices :—Gold, 142 i. Sterling Ex-
change on London, 1091. 5-20 United States
Bonds, 1141; Illinois, 121; Erie, 601. Cotton
Middling Upland, 24.

PHILADELPHIA, Sul'. 23.
Standard white petroleum, 33.
NEW YORK, Barr. 24, 6 P.M.

The Transatlantic Company's steamer St. Lau-
rent and the Allan steamer Peruvian arrived out
to-day.
Closing Prices.—Gold, 143. Sterling Exchange
on London, 1094. 5.20 United States Bonds, 114 ;
Illinois, 121; Erie, GO. Money still tight. Cot-
ton—Middling Upland, 24.

PHILADELPHIA, Sim 24.
Standard white petroleum, 32.
Arrived in London at 2.23 a.m., Sept. 25.

THE LATH FESTIVAL OF MIME CHolll3.—The
accounts of the late and most successful festival of the
Three Choirs ever held have just been made up, and at the
final meeting of the stewards, held at Hereford, were pre-
sented by the hon. am. and conductor, Mr. G. Townshend
Smith, and passed. The collection for the charity for the
relief of clergymen's widows and orphans amounted to
1,3821. be., which goes without deduction to the charity.
This is the largest amount ever realised at these meetings.
There is ales a surplus of receipts over expenditure of 14W.
Of this sum 1001. wca ordered to be funded, and thanks
were voted to the Bishop, the Dean and Chapter, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Goldschmidt, and to the hon. see., Mr. Smith,
for his indefatigable exertions in making arrangements for
the festival, and bringing it to its unprecedentedly suc-
cessful IMO.

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE REFORM FETE.—A
meeting of the general committee for promoting the above
fete was held last evening at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey,
Mr. George Potter in the chair. The chairman brought
up a report from the sub•oommittee, which stated that the
final arrangements for the fete had that day been made
with the manager of the Crystal Palliee, by whom the
committee had been met in the most liberal manner. He
had promised that the whole resources of the palace should
be brought into requisition to make the fête suoaeseful.
With reapoct to the banquet, the programme could not
be completed until Saturday, as the committee were
awaiting a letter from Mr. Bright ; but the tickets were
being rapidly disposed of, and seem al membersof parliament,
with influential deputations from the large towns, would
be preent and address the meeting. He regretted they
would not have Mr. Gladstone with them, as might be
seen from the following letter he had received from that
gentleman :—" Hawarden, Chester.—Dear Sir : I am very
sensible of the kind feeling which leads you and those on
whose behalf you act to desire my melees at the Reform
banquet, and I have much reason to be grateful to the
working men of London, as well as Indeed to the public
generally, for their generous appreciation of efforts which
have nothing to reanaunand them but their sincerity. I
beg, however, to say that in all that yet remains
nnsocompllahed I shall labour to complete the set-
tlement of this great question in the same spirit which
has hitherto guided me. But I must beg to adhere to the
intention announced in my former reply, and to express
my hope that you will give me credit for having penned it
after having given the beet 000sideration in my power to
all the circumstances of the case.—l remain dear sir, your

faithful servant, W. E. °Lammas." He had no 'doubt
they would all, with him, feel disappointed at Mr. Glad.
stom's decides, but ho fruited they would have moon
oompoolatiou in the memos of M. Bright.

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THE FENIAN OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, Sm. 24.

There have been three more arrests since yester-
day, but the prisoners have not been identified at the
polioe-eourt as taking part in the rescue, and they will
probably be discharged. The polies ware last night
scouring the country is all directions. A force draughted
from the county constabulary, assisted by Manchester
detectives, touched all the neighbourhood of Eccles, and
other localities in which it was thought the fugitives,
Kelly and Deasy, might be secreted, have been
visited. All the populous and other towns cur.
rounding Manchester have active officers stationed
in them, who are furnished with ample descrip-
tions and other means for identifying the men they
are instructed to muck for. The police are now armed
with cutlasses, and at each police-station there is an ample
supply of loaded revolvers, ready for delivery to the
officers in cue of an emergency likely to justify their

The two lads intended for the industrial school were in
the prison van when attacked, and give a rather vivid pic-
ture of what oceurred. Thay were placed, one in a box on
the right side of the internal passage of the van, and the
other ins box on the left. It also happened that their re-
spective boxes, which were each the lid but one at the far
end of the van, and which Were consequently directly
opposite each other, were sevOrally adjoined by the reap"-
ties boxes in which Colonel Kelly and Cagitain Deist wets.
placed, these latter boxes being, in fact, firth* com-
partments to the right' and left of the nudge. Kelly
and Deasy bad each his box ;to' himself, while the
young lads shared theirs with another prisoner'
each. In one of these lads, who it a surgeon's,
errand May, Dr. Bowman, of this city, is taking
• considerable interest, which is said to be well
warranted by the little fellow's remarkable intelligence
and natural ingenuousness of character. It is said that
from the box he was placed in, which, like the others, had
• wooden grating low enough in the door for him to see
through it, he could observe everything that took place in
any portion of the passage except at the ond nearest the
door where Sergeant Brett was standing. He could also
hear a good deal of what was said or done, whether in the
van or by some of the assailants outside. His story, as it
has been told to us, is that he felt the van brought up with
a sudden jerk. At that time there was not much light in
his box or in the passage. The first thing he heard was
• pistol shot, and then another, and then many more.
The next thing was a great noise on the roof end at the
door of the van; and soon afterwards, looking through'
the grating, he saw it bad got lighter. The women whom
he had previously seen in the passage made a great
screaming. There were five or six of them. He had not seen
Sergeant Brett at all, and except for what soon followed
he would not have known he was in the passage with the
women. While the hammering was going on against the
panels, and the shots were firing outside, the women began
to take hold of each other and pray. The next thing the
boy heard was • voice outside the door say " Open the
door, and let your prisoners out." The boy heard no
answer to this. The same voice then said, " Where are
the keys—turn 'em up !" Then a man's voice inside
replied, " I dismal." The voice outside said, "If you'll
give up the keys we won't kill you," To this the answer
was " No." The next thing was the firing of a shot into
the van. The boy subsequently picked up the ball
and handed it to Constable Knox.) Before the
pistol was fired, the woman said, " Give up the
keys, Charlie, or you'll be killed." After the shot was
fired the same voice cried, " He's killed." What the lad
next saw was some of the women going to the wickets of
the different boxes opposite to his, and, looking through
them, they said, " He's shot dead," and " Charlie's stiff
an anything." At the same time, other of the women
said, " He's got the keys in his pocket—get them out."
At this time also the boy says there was such a noise that
be thought the door was broken through, and he has even
no
idea that it was unlocked by means of the keys
taken from Brett's pocket. (It must be borne in mind
that the boy could not see what took place at the end
of the passage where Brett was now lying.) He next
heard the same voice that had asked for the keys
say, " Where's Pat Kelly !" and he saw • man
with • bunch of keys in his hand walking along the
passage. He was • middleeised man, with a pale face,
and he wore knickerbocker leggings. A voice from

the opposite box at the end of the van said, " I'm here."
The man with the keys—the lad saw there were three
keys on the ring—then tried to unlock the door. He
tried the two wrong keys first, and with the third he
opened the door. Whatever took place in opening the
box next to his own (in which Deasy was placed) the boy
could only judge from what he heard. He heard the lock
turned, and, without another word, three men hurried
along the paean*, and went out. By this time all the
women had left, and the dead man had been removed, so
that the passage was clear for the three men who were in
it. The last thing the boy heard was a single abet fired
on the footboard by, he thinks, the man he had seen with I
the bunch of keys. He is sure the man opened not more
than two doors, because, when the van was afterwards
I driven to the gaol, and he was let out, all the other doors
ware found to be locked, and the prisoners inside the boxes
were " all right." It was while be was looking about him,
after being let out, that he found the bullet which beheaded
to Constable Knox. The boy also say. that his fellow.
prisoner in the same box said to the man with the keys,
" Here, open this door ;" but the man wouldn't. The
other boy, who was in the opposite box (which, as
explained above,fadjoined Kelly's), is understood to give
evidence singularly oorresponding to that of the lad
Baxter. The boy's name we have not yet ascertained. Ho
describes the noise on the roof, the battering at the door,
the reports of pistol shots, and the alarm of the women.
He also speaks to the dialogue between the man on the
footboard and Sergeant Brett. While some of the women
oiled " God help us," others said, "Get the keys out of
poor Charlie's pocket." He also heard, in reply to the
man who came in and shouted, " Where's Kelly ?" a
prisoner say, " He's here." That voice came either
from the box where the boy Baxter and a fellow.
primmer were placed or from the box next to it at the
end of the van, viz. the box where Kelly himself was.
The man with the keys was about to unlock Baxter's door,
when a voice said, " No, I'm here." He then unlocked
the sod door, and the boy saw a man come out. Neither
of the boys noticed that the men who ware released had
handcuffs on, for they instantly walked along the passage
and want out without saying or doing anything. Both the
boys afterwards saw blood inside the van near the door,
and outside an the footboard. They say it took ten
minutes to a quarter of an hour from the time the van wee
stopped with a jerk until it went on again. They do not
know if the horses were changed, but they heard a new
clattering of horses' feet before the van started again for
the gaol.

ANOTHER ATTZIMPTID ESCAPE BY A FiNIAN
PRISONER.—Abort the month of March lest, a young man
named John leCarthy, son of • publican residing in
Fenno'', was arrested on suspicion of being a Fenian, and
lodged in the county gaol. The abortive rising of the rebels
took place, and the special commission came on, at which
it was expected he would be charged with disloyalty to
the Brit ah crown, bat through the leniency of the audio-
ride. he was not tried, and • short time since he
was liberated on condition that he would at onoo
leave the country. He accepted the offer, and, apparently
thankful for his freedom, he made no delay in aiming out
the terms of his release, and a few days afterwards left for
America. He returned from America, however, and re-
cently he was arrested at Lis own house, and was lodged in
Fermoy bridewell to await orders from the castle.
He had not been incarcerated more than • few days
when the town of Fenno,' was again alarmed at a
daring attempt of his at escape. It appeared that one
morning the gaoler, on visiting the oell, was somewhat
alarmed by being attacked by leCarthy, who knocked
him down and deprived him of his keys, and, leaving the
cell, pulled the door on the gaoler and locked it. It seems
Id`Certhy then went through some passages of the prison,
opening the doors as he went slow- till his 'rival at the
outer well, unmolested, which he proceeded to soale. The
shouts of the unlucky gaoler were, however, sufficiently
loud to attract pedestrians paring outside the prison, who
began to congregate in the neighbourhood. llrCarthy
was seen to gain the top of the well, but throughthe
instrumentality of • female in the mood, whomformed
the police, he was prevented getting MI, and on dropping
the wall was taken into custody, and Moth* in prioon.
The authorities were then communicated with, and
acquainted with the feats of the attempted escape, and
they at ones ordered his removal to the Cork county
gaol, where be wind as Saturday.—Coot Coosseitation.

aDIII3II ON