biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-22

HIONWATER AT LONDON_BRIDOIL

To-Dar =Yoram,— , Th 7 in,..---Itt:a-r000s;,-- 6h. Is.
T6-11.1.60w —Morning, 6b. 24m. Afternoon. !b. OIL

NOTICE.
NEM.: U of 'kerns. Ifoaluaoes, sad Deem. we received
unt llt o'clock for homilies woe evaded. Price ta. Id.

A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS,

CONTAINING
The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City;
Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting,
and General Intelligence,

IS PUBLISH=
EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22.

ENCORE JUNIUS."

IT is just a hundred years ago, M. DE RIDICSAT
reminds us, that the first letter of "Junes"
armised the attention of English readers and
; iqicd their curiosity. They could not foresee,
,wevcr, that it was the initial of a great
literary as well as political controversy.
The paper in the current number of
the lir,,tte de. D.uz .1f0,01,4 entitled " Encore
'• Junius," supplies another illustration of the in-
terest which this long inquiry has possessed for
literary men. M. de IiEMUSAI is as familiar with
till the theories and arguments as Mr. Mau :ALE
himself, and certainly takes them as much to heart.
His conclusion is that if Fitatects is not "Junius,"
nobody has shown a better title, and this we
take to be the general opinion in England.
FRANCIS is entitled to provisional possession
of the fame attaching to the noiniad* umbra, until
the veritable author, if FRANCIS be not the man,
is put forward with his visor up. The subject
is a tempting one to the French critic in a poli-
tical sense, and in closing his review he dwells
upon the advantages of an unshackled press,
with a regretful side glance at what is
passing around him. Such, he says, is the
4101, love of the English for liberty
of discussion, the first of securities for the
rights of a nation, that they readily
forget the errors and the excesses of Jimus
in presence of the services which he rendered,
and the courage and the talent which he displayed.
M. DE REMI:SAT well remarks that the spirit
villieh braves power is far more useful than the
pasvinn which insults it is hurtful to it.

M. I.E ELM CSAT introduces to his readers in the
of the article, two well known public men
England who recently moved amongst us, and
1.4.1.1 the event of next November specially meals.
lb states that in 1857 he met in the library
4.f Mr. El.wAttn ELLICE, "at one of those
• • breakfasts where distinguished Members of Par-
- liammt came together to receive the opinions
" and advice, and sometimes the remonstrance, of
" a veteran politician, eminent for precision,
" sagacity, and directness of mind, kinl in his
ininkness, and severe in his goodness—an
elderly gentleman with an intellectual
' countenance, mid a piquant bushomatic,
'' very liberal in his opinions, an exceedingly
" shrewd observer, and somewhat of u satirist
"of public ufraini." This was the late Mr.
JOSEPH PARKER. 4' When he heard my
" euktitiuth M. I,E EEMUSAT, "Le spoke
to um of 'Junius,' or rather of FRANCIS, and told
me he Lad collected all the facts calculated
"to identify the two names. He was
London, England, 1868-09-22

ANAINIIII IN TUN CIIIIRC/I.

The TrlegrapA thinks it a meiancholy truth that at pre-
Pill twe do not know what the national religion is. t)ur
uncertainty relates, not to mere matters of detail awl
ma( hinery, but to that great doctrine of the real presence
round which, as a centre, the whole system of Rommtism
dusters. The constituted authorities who should be able
to declare the law of the Church of England are practi-
cally dumb. We have boon asking the Ecclesiastical
Comte and the Privy Council almost every conceivable
question about ltitnalism except that which alone is of
vital iinportanire. The most earnest frionds of our church
must acknowledge that it presents an examule of alm'et
absolute anarchy. It is like an army without a general,
or a kingdom without ruler( and magistrates. Every
small sect and denomination is more effectively or-
ganimd.
London, England, 1868-09-22

,4DATs-,

FRANCE.

MOOT, Sam 22.
At a banquet given by the Agrioultaral Society
of this town, General Allard proposed a toast to
the Emperor, whose high wisdom and firmness he
eetialed had Paved Frans from anarohy at homo
and cn imminent war abroad.

MUM, 3m. 22.
The Paris ccrretpcntlent of tho Journal de Rouen
Of f urts that the French Minister of War is prepar-
ing to Et z.d EO,OOO soldiers to their honie3.
London, England, 1868-09-22

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Ban. 22.
The King returned to the capital from his visit
to the Elbe Duchies at 12 o'clock last night.

GERMANY.
CARLSBUEB, Bin.r. 22.
Prince William of Baden has resigned the com-
mand of the troops of the Grand Dtiohy, and the
Mini4,er of War, General Beyer, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Lim.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

THE MEETING AT NEWMARKET.
London, England, 1868-09-22

OU It CON TEMPORARIES.

,
004,10,1
ens =rear or TRIO 111110 OR.
Tho above report is nbi bvon, Thaw sap. aa
addition to the water:a% di tire 'quasars ; *Maher
towards the general &deka nor yet tosra4lllii dispeati
of the numerous difficulties confessedly in the way of any
settlement. The one object to be aimed at is that the
Itornan catholic& of Ireland shall no longer have a lamb
religious grievance on which they caa toned a range el
perm cation, or wh:eh they can call a badge of
subjection aad a mark of inferiority. In the
midst of the careful adjustments of the minnsissioners
that are to smooth away all inequalities and inert all opal-
plaints, one huge scandal crops up and becomes more in-
tolerable. Is it possible, is it conceivable, that the Roman
cathollos will quietly allow the rent-charges, now at all
events local, and obliged to be spent oa the spot, to be
taken from the native population of the suppremsd bete.
floes, and to be transferred to the less native sad compa-
ratively foreign population of distant parishes—from the
south and the west to the north. from Oltholle to pro-
testant, from peor to rich f This objection Ilse ea the very
threshold of any scheme for internal rediatribution.

?WE SPANZIPU

The /May Naos thinks we may dismiss the proclama-
tion of the:republic as only atemporaryebellition of enthu-
situ in, and the result of a desire to get rid of the actual
dynacty. Some personal allegiance can alone rally pro-
vincial Spain to the standard of a new government. Un-
happily, it is only too likely that the condition of Spain
may soon tccome such as to give imam to France for
meddling; but it is much to be desired that the revolution
aunt.' be kft to its newel course, whatever that may
to. Queen habella has timught her calamities upon her.
..11, and Eunure will have no pity f.r her in her dis-
c?, wind exile; but the Spaniph people have yet to go
through the strife and agony by which other European
catirna have entered into the 1w sn•sion of their liberty.
The test thinks that until we discover the precian oh.
Jude which the insurgent, have in view, and lean. the
ultimate results of the movement, it is equally vain and
unpoStable to speculate on the actiol which will be
takin in connection therewith by France or any othur
European rower.
London, England, 1868-09-22

MR. CHILDERS AND (lENER.IL PEEL.

MR. CHILDERS. as an authority on Finance, an•i
General PEEL 88 an advocate for upholding the
(theieney of the army. are unequally match° I when
the national expenditure in the themt,„ The one
speaks like a master of figures, the other as if
figures were a meritorious but suborlinste
accessory to the main question. That which
General PEEL evidently considers the sting
of his letter in this morning's T'imos
is contained in its tail :—" Then, sir," he writes,
" Mr. CHILDERS has the boldness to say that the
" Liberal Government steadily reduced, during the
" last four years of their administration, the army
by 16,000 men. Yes, sir, and if Lord Deitay's
'• Government had not increased the pay of the
'• men they would have had the opportunity of
"boasting that they had reduced 20,003
•• men in one year. and for the very same
•• reason—because they could not get them."
General PEEL writes further, that he entirely
" agrees with the Royal Commissioners that our
'' army is barely sufficient to perform the duties of
" a peace establishment ;" and confines his hopes
to the vote for the administration of the army
which he hopes to see reduced. In short,
General PEEL writes like the frank, honour-
able, and high-minded soldier that he is,
and in so doing unconsciously proves
Mr. CHILDERS'S case. This was that the
Lils.ral Government had. year after year• reduced
the amount necessary for the service of the state;
and that under the present Government those
charges had naturally increased. General Pau
admits the reduction, but considers its motives and
results to be worse than extravagance ; and
points to the largenesss of the expenditure pre-
ceding the decrease. That Lord Hastrixorofs
allowed himself to be convinced that it was use-
less to proceed further with the costly experiments
at Woolwich is held to be a worse error than if he
bad obstinately steeled himself against conviction :
while the proceedings of Lord STRATIINAIIIN'S
committee are alluded to with evident approval as
tending to place the War-office more completely
under the influences which General PEEL ap-
proves. In short the policy advocated by
the Conservative ex-Secretary of State is
military a fficieney rather than economical
administration ; and his letter expreetes
this far more successfully than it impugns Mr.
CHILDERS'S statistics, or shakes the broad fact
that a Tory Government is a more expensive
luxury than a Liberal one.
London, England, 1868-09-22

FLEET-STREET.

FLEET-bikEET is full of holes. startling as this
simple statement may seem to people at a distance,
it is the literal truth. The observer who strolls
from Chancery-lane to St. Bride's Church cam
hardly escape seeing a cab or omnibus horse on
its knees or side; and the broken roadway of
Fleet-street reminds one far more of 801110 ill-
paved continental city than that of the richest
capital in the world. If the people responsible for
this intolerable condition of affairs were con•
demned to drive between Temple-bar and Bridge-
street, Blackfriars, for a single day, we venture to
think—on SYDNEY SMITH'S bishop and railway
accident principle—that the nuisance would be
abated. The certain inconvenience and pos-
sible injury which would accrue would bring
the dangers of the street forcibly home, and some
attempt to fill in hollows and smooth away in-
equalities would be sure to follow. For it is
absolute neglect which has brought the roadway
of Fleet-street into its present shameful state.
We can point to holes which we have known by
sight for months, and which throw down horses every
hour of the day—open pitfalls asserting themselves
with brazen candour as if to exclaim against
City management. One of these is some
yards to the east of 14t. Dunstan's Church,
and about the middle of the road. It forms an
irregular basin, into which many an animal
stumbles and falls. The omnibus drivers know
and avoid it as the mariner does breakers ; and
the cabmen, as a rule, contrive to give it a wide
berth. But the heavily laden carts and waggons,
the private carriages, and other vehicles which are
not driven regularly into the City are its
frequtzt victims; and it is seldom, indeed, that a
day passes in which one or more horses are not sent
sprawling by its means. Nor is this spot excep-
tionally had. It is merely typical of what may be
son at irregular intervals all down the carriage
way. In some places the holes are solitary, in
others they are congregated together as if with a
deliberately malicious intent. In short, Fleet-
street, with its thousand interesting associations, is
rapidly sinking into a state which might be ap-
propriate enough if it were visited for the sake of
its historical and literary re 'scenes only, but
which is shameful and irritating in a leading
thoroughfare of a busy capital. Surely anwo
Vestry, or board, or exists who out and
who ought tit sss that the highway between the
Mansion House and the West-end is in a nut abso-
lutely dangerous state.

A letter frfitii Italy in Ilie Kay. I hat it iv
all but certain that the Fell sy.itein of mountain ntilway
will wait be applied to the pustawe of the St. “othard uud
the Simplon. The atwotiatioue with that object 11,1 W
pending between Italy and Switherland ateni ou the e►e
of coming to a matistactory termination.
London, England, 1868-03-14

IN THE AIR.

Loire years have passed away since Brarisaacnr
Fiwarran observed that the science of nrostatica
was in its infancy. Of late, however, there have
been signs of growth, and it would be rash
to affirm that we shall never guide • vessel
in the air because we have been hitherto
unable to do so. It is not half A century
since eminent men of science declared that
navigation by 'team was impossible, and perhaps,
before smother boll century has passed away we;
may find °nasal's& as much at home in the air as
we now are arm the water. The subject is en--
gaging the attention of many scientific men upon
the Continent, ind it would item from the exPeri-'
manta of Blearlima If A.,DAZ, Bomar, and others"
that a surosseful molt is by no mesas to be.
despaired of. So let ne look forward to pleasant
trips above the donde and above the highest pasha
of /obi -inanntsdasis j into. sten tut Marts, 10 *1
London, England, 1868-03-14

NEW YORK, Pa. 29.

Senator Sherman has made a long speech on his
" Funding Bill," the sum and substance of which
is that the holders of the Five-Twenty Bonds
must submit to a conversion into a five per cent.
forty year loan. He denies that this is a threat.
There is nothing in the new bill which inflicts any
penalty on those who refuse to convert. But then
both Mr. Sherman and all other advocates of the
measure point out in pretty plain terms that
owing to the condition of popular feeling in the
West, to accept the present offer will probably
prove by far the best thing the bondholders
can do. The leading republican paper in the West,
the St. Louis Democrat, warns the repub-
lican party that there will be no hope
for it unless it can lighten the public burdens in
some way or other, and the way which is evidently
regarded with most favour is a re-arrangement of
the public debt. The Indiana Bepubliosa Conven-
tion has inserted a plank in its platform calling for
the payment of the bondholders in greenbacks,
accompanied by moderate inflation. In Ohio, at
the only election which has of late occurred in that
State, [General Beatty, the republic= candidata,
as I told you the other day, was elected mainly, if
not solely, owing to his adhesion to the same plan
of meeting the public liabilities and the Attorney-
General of the State has at =other convention
moved a resolution supporting the policy of taxing
the bonds, which is of coarse a :oath= farm of
repudiation, and if poised far miongbiwouhl beanie
complete repudiation. In fart, all through the
West there is a very strong feeling in favour of
cutting down the bondholders' receipts In era
way or other ; and though I am informed that the
discussion of the last three or four weeks has
done • good deal to improve public senti-
ment on the matter in that region, it is
stall in a very unadisfactory cesdition, and thy
republican party in the West Is afraid to tees
it. The alternative presented is too dreadful.
What Mr. Sharman says, therefore, to the bond.

holders is, that there is great danger, if they obeli-
nately refuse to compromise, that they swim* all ;
that his bill is not perhaps what they ars entitled
to, but it is the beet thirf are likely to get, and it
will be pendent to accept it. The !Mt) the bond-
holders is considerably increased by the probabi-
lity of Mr. Johnson's deposition. He was, I
think, very mound on financial qnsetions—not
through knowledge, but through the " hard
money " traditions of the dimacenatie pasty in
which be has grown up ; and he would, I think
—pertly owing to this, and partly owing to his
duke to thwart ell electioneering sauna on the
pert of the repablisene—have vetoed all balls
tempering in sag wag with the public debt. Pram
Mr. W.& no mash opposition is to be expeeeed. On
the subject of finance be is, it is not too :nab to
say, profoundly ignorant, and will moist chum
tally to myth* Ocegeos say mpg. ,s, 1,,
London, England, 1868-03-14

ITALY.

FLORENCE, MAaca 13.
The Income Tax Ilill presented to the Chamber
by the Minister of Finance proposes to deduct the
tax at the half-yearly payment of the interest on
the public d. bt, except in the case of foreigners
holding ltsl'.4n Rents and residing abroad.
The Chainl,er of Deputies resumed to-day the
debate upon Signor Cnspfs motion for deferr►ng
the discuss,,n on the grinding tax until reforms had
been voted for diminishing the expenses and in-
creasing the revenue of the state. Numerous
speakers proposed other orders of the day. Count
Dambray Dizny opposed the postponement of the
discussion upon the grinding tax.
London, England, 1868-03-14

ROME.

ROME, Kamm 13.
Monsignori Lucien Bonaparte, Gonella, Barili,
Berardi, 111-,rend, Borromeo, and Capatti were
created cut linals in secret consiatory to-day.
The Pope ~,r,mounced a short allocution upon the
occasion. Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte will hold a
three dap' reception. Several bishops were ap-
pointed to various dioceses in Spain, Hungary,
New Grene.ia, Holland, and the United States.

THE EIa'PTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS.
NAPLES, IlLtscsi lA
Mount evuvius is again extremely active, the
volcano 1.1. r 'wing up an enormous quantity of
incandesce• matter to s great height. Detona-
tions are %c-y loud and frequent, but the flow of
lava is not ,l,undant.

WURTHMBURG.
STUTTOART, Kincs n.

The Ofit •,.tl Gazette, in an article 'published to-
day, positi%. ty asserts that no secret agreement
exists betwt (.11 Wurtemburg and Prussia respecting
the appoint:nont of Prussian officers in the Wur-
temburg :way, neither has any arrangement been
entered into between the two countries with regard
to the fortr..sses of Wurtemburg.
London, England, 1868-03-14

4,

INTELLIGENCS FROM ABROAD.

(nilusmas maimass.)
/TABU&
I'ARIf.3, MAR= 13.
In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, the
discussion on the right of public meeting wen-
tined. In reply to M. Jules Simon, M.
expressed himself in the following terms :—" The 1
right of meeting such as you desire would be the '
re-establishment of clubs. The country can re-
member the sanguinary agitation which resulted
from those institutions. The government is
afraid,' you say. Yes, it is so, if you so interpret
its patriotic solicitude for the preservation of the
tranquillity, end prosperity of the country.
The
government is desirous of maintaining that woe
which it alone hes assured. You fancy that you
represent progress ; you only. represent a worn-out,
mitiquated, .anguished opinion. You are behind
hand in the darkest pages of our history." (Loud

applause.) - -
The discussion will be continued to-morrow.
News from Toulouse announces thit quiet has
been restored.

BELGIIJ4f.
BETISSISSA, Karla 13.
In to-ds)'s sitting of the Chamber of Represen-
tatives, the bill for the contingent of 12,000 men
for 1869, being an increase of 2,000 men over the
previous c.cr, was voted by 08 votes against 43.
The bill proposing to divide the contingent into two
sections, oi,c effective and the other reserve, was
adopted by G votes against 35, after a very stormy
sitting.
London, England, 1868-03-14

G&ZAT FIRE .AT LIMICHOM.

A fire, attended with a serious loss of Property,
happened in the massive range of premises bekaging to
Messrs. &Merin, Hough and Co., rope and oakurn.mer-
sh an ts, situate in Burtou'eplace.Coeniameial- road Rant, ad.
joining the Regent's Canal, Limehoess. The Sc, com-
menced in the warehouse ce the ground floor which °De-
tained property of geed Take. One warehouse was
nearly 50 feet long, and the other 30 feet long and 30 feet
deep; adjoining those two extensive oompartmente wen
the engine-honse and machine rooms, extending in one di-
rection 30 feet, and in another 20 feet. Owing to the highly
inflammable nature of the molten* in less than a
quarter of an hoar after the outbreak the whole of the
warehouses, engine-house, and machine-rooms presented one
immense sheet of flame, and the fire was not subdued until
the whole of the stock in trade and the machinery were
destroyed. The galvanised iron works of Messrs Tubber,
on the Regent's Quad Doek were damaged by water. A
conservatory 26 feet long, belonging to fir. Crouch on the
dock was destroyed, and a becirooui wee much burned.
London, England, 1868-09-25

'YIN CHIN 113 N IiIIIAMIT.

The Daily News protest* again.. the essegee of
trrachery and diabonady put bath by tha legibigor4rin
of the peening English govo mount against Uhl Ph nolo,
and 114(1144 the vague 'Lansaw of the atiaoko on the
I inbai+7, both before and /41103 its arrival, and their
dirict ion towards Ito pal ionnul rather thaw it Sobjeole, al
cr nitwit.= of an inability to find any solid ant rodent üb-
j. dit ns to those objects. The new treaty which the
envoy w eles to induce the Enuli-h gorenuarat to ado;rt
col ands the repent treaties in Fevers] reveres, and appeals
not to any particular nation, but to the spirit of modern

TEN 111

OF 11ML1010173 110011/171114

A convepondent of the 71ism " Vigilant," continues
hie renaming into the expenditure of religiose moieties.
his letter to-day treating of the Religions Treat limisty.
The society, be asmets, upends 11,1100/1. in &mho, to ate
4 bjecta the 1111111 of 13,4811. The Wargo alums 111041411, to
64821. Perhaps the most singular instance, says the
Tints, we ever remember to have met with, is furnished
Lye Society for the Conversion of the Jews. TM report
of its proceedings for ISIS showed that while it meet
4.1914: on missitmaries and 7841. on smenterieq elicit and
numengers, it actually spent only 61d. on Bibles
sod New Testators& The Mon suggests that it would
ho *nth while for them swirtier to appoint prbliv
fur ihe MKcial pus pot. of airlines their acoounts.
London, England, 1868-09-25

DEBTS 07 DEAN MILMA.Y.

We regret to announce the death of the Very
Hey. Rotary Hart Milman, Dean of St. Paul's, which took
place yesterday afternoon at a quarter to 2 at Queen's
Lodge, Ascot. The painful intelligence was forwarded to
the Her. H. Melville, canon in residouco, this morning,
and this afternoon was made known by the tol:ing of the
gnat bell of the cathedral. Preparations are already
being made for draping the interior of the cathedral with
black.

YeNterilay the authorities of Hull roimiv•iil a
I,..ttr from the 'Jake of Ediuburch, in which ins royal
b'ghnegh expreesee his regret that his prefo,iienal duties
will not permit him to inaugurate the Hut mu:norial to
the late Prince Cum•eort.

About the middle of October Ralph Waldo
Emerson will begins mane of six new lactarci in lla.toe.
the subjects will be " Art," " Poetry and Criticism,"
•• Ikm:tribe of Leuste mid Musts," " Note. of
Americus] Life and Letten," " Hospitality. :sad How to
Nuke Wales Attractive," Greatness." _ _

•
The bay crop is very large this year in the Ida
of Wight. About 800 tone of bay &longing t oue timer
is ,saw in course of being exported.

AN Itslnld RAILWAY liTA'FION MASTISIt KILLHD.
- Kr. William Perry, the stationmaster at Sal m% was
filled by the M. 36 mail train from Duiiiin. patents,'
(roinelay) mottling. It appears he was standing on the
platform, near the steps, watching the posing of the
goods train from Cork to Dublin, when he MA • soeu to hd
something fall out of hie baud, and was in the not of
dieting to pick it up when befell down on tho nat. Thu
mail irons Indent, which (1.104 not idol' at this at dim,
muse n.,hing past at tho time, and dra.tgiel the tustor.
hoods num upwanla of thirty yards down too line. lie
wit, frightfully mutilated. —/Mblos lirexiog Abif.
London, England, 1868-09-25

PrEL F.7OM

CATTAIN BRICAPON is a distin;el;mheil ese_rnessr,
end has had his SUOCOOSOO. If there is anytluier
in his hist devise, the &Jar Nn.eino, we may
1111+R all anxiety on tbo subject of our 00:11-beds.
TI is gentleman undertakes to supply a new fuel
in place of coal, and a now motive power inste.xl
i.f stiwm. For several pews he has been
experimenting with a view of oollooting and coo-
Nitrating tho radiating heat of the sun with
which, so to speak, to food his furnace. At length,
at the beginning of the present year, he was able.
according to his statement, to construet three
" solar engines," of which the first was driven by
steam formed by the concentration of the heat, of
the solar rays, and the other two by the
expansion of atmospheric air, heated directly
by concentrated radiant heat. His experi-
ment. show, he asserts, that the concen-
tration of solar heat on 10-feet epiam
or Ivo square feet of surface, developed a power
exceeding 1-horse power. We are curious to loans
the exact nature of the concentrating ineehanisrn.
It would be difficult, we should say. to secure the
new fuel on a rainy day like this, but it would Is. a
stupendous discovery if its use were limited to
days of sunshine. Mr. DELL.tMATER, proprietor
of the iron works known by that name. deelmes
that the enterprihe is already a success. and that,
" before the termination of the present season, bread
will be prepared from flour ground by the power
"of the 'molar engine.' " Hitherto, however,
Captain Efattesotes ingenious caloric inventions
have not been found available on a large scale 119
practical machine..
London, England, 1868-09-25

OUR ',Anis LETTER.

(ISOM OCR OWN 0011113PONDIM.
rAms, Tarrsaaky EvoriNG.

There is little news a ell approaching a reliable
nature se to what is passing in Spain, beyond
what I have transmittisl to you yesterday. Of
course there are a good many anecdotes, surmises.
and arguraruts introduced in the paper.
for the satisfaction of persons who will not
be sati-fied without reading about Spain,

but your waders generally, I think, laitye
something better to do than to waste
their time over obviously pure invention., and
ralpable misstatements. I will, therefore, not
attempt to follow these writers into the world
of fiction end conjecture which they have
opened up.
The Emperor's gOTOTOIIIent has n3tified to all
their ministers and consular agents its resolu-
tion to remain neuter in the struggle that is going
on in Spain, and to maintain the principle of non-
intervention. But this will not prevent the
government hem sending ships of war to the
Spanish coasts foe the protection of the persons
and property of the French.
The Colutibstiessael, this morning, devotes 3
a long article to the International Congress of
workmen at Brussels, the socialist tendencies, of
which have been strongly remarked upon by the
Continental journals. I am bound to say that
the subject seems to have been treated with much
prudence and moderation. There is no attempt
to insult and aggravate the classes asso-
ciated in this movement; but a calm, well-
reasoned cxpositiun in gi yvai of the evils which :awn, I
tho operation of socialist principles. The progress
of enlightened literal ideas doers not appear to
have dissipated the chimeras of 1818. This is
proved by the nature of the reeolutionit passed at
the Ili-assets l',.agr, sa, which in their tendency
14t0 had to 110, even by the sleiteseratio journals
(which, by the way, 13.111dellIU the proceedings
spoken of), to go beyond the radical idiom of
Proudhon himself. The congress of Brussels in-
vokes "a regenerated state, subordinate to the
idea of justly." .. The English members of the
*remelt( .•' sliys the I 'oristibttioh;vl, '• take
auutht 2 mail to the Via Uti itt4l tti t halt *
' regenerate,' ~hits.' 'lls, y uphold a ' lie-
sin Ig vile. t lie Milt. len ees.,at ion of hilt, ittr.
and tie, eamtlil orgatii%at ion of a eo•di-
tiuu. The ramilieetions of siieli a scheme
London, England, 1868-01-10

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HOrSE.
AN OLD DODGE& 1
Charles L'aderaroad alias Buekton, 67 years of age, was i
brought before the Lord Mayor and charged on remand 1
with obtaining goods by &ha pretences. •
It will be recollected that the prisoner who represented I
himself as • solicitor. was in the habit of frequenting •
,lining-rooms in the City and after obtaining a good
dinner stating that he had left his purse at home.
Inspector Fou'ger now stated that he bad been brought
more than once to Bowdane police-station on similar
charges.
The Lord Mayor read a letter which had been received'
from Colonel Mackie, chief constable at Lewis, from which i
it appeared that the prisoner had duped the inkeepers there
in a similar manner, and bad been three times convicted of
vagrancy. Colonel Mackie added that be was • regular
vagabond, and had been carrying on the same trade for
years.
After some consultation with the chief clerk, the Lord •
Mayor said he would discharge the prisoner this time
simply this time on the ground that be did not steal the
things ; they voluntarily gave him the food and he took
advantage of them.
The prisoner hoped he would sot have the pleasure of
seeing hi/ lordship a_eittiLliult_ hie%)

BIDING TROY isEr— rasol;COn PO LONDON wrraotrr
PAYIMIT OP WM.
Miami Campbell, sad Alma**, Miley, two raw
young ficotehmes, were charpd Were Mr. Barker with
riding in a first-clams earflap or the Great Northern
Railway, from Peterborough to
Alfred Weeks said—l am a =l"ll.seareber on the
Great Northern Railway at Breerrer. Oa the arrival'
of the 10.10 train last night, I preeseded to ruck the
carriages, and found the two prisoners ladled and
the seats li of a rst.class eerie.% both apparently
I awoke Christy and asked bin for ifs Velar,
td"Lsaid" Pre not got one." He brew rad Or 6
London, England, 1868-01-10

MARKET'S.

la _ _
TALLOW.—THURSDAY EVESING.—The market was
" firm
Yar 311.1)!tipttltj.4:1I Januaryk
_4. to 't:nbe,4.4ta
October to Deoembar, 44a. 9duLneoeunrie; to last evening,

LACE AND HOSIERY. NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 9.
Tbere is evidently more confidence in buyers of both the
staple manufactures of the district, it being felt that the
prices of cotton have at last reached the bottom—about the
same as before the American war—and that there can be
no more considerable fluctuations for the present. Buyers
have given out orders a little more freely, though still
e•utiously, for shipping and home purposes. The year
1: having turned, it is confidently expected there will be •
' gradual improvements—awing/m Journal.

ad
COTTON.—LisinPoos, Jam 9.—Market steady at yea-
id rates. Sales, 10,000 bales, including 2,000 specu-
lation and export. 4,500 American, 61. to 80. ; 1,000
Pernam, 40., 70. to 70. ; 400 liaranham, 7d. to 70. ;
300 llaceio and Ba 6td. to 7 Jd. ; 400 Santos,
7d. to 70. ; 700 Egyptian, 6d. to 170. ; 2,400 Surat,
40. so 60. ; Bengal, Muds, &c., 40. to 40. ;
300 Peru, 7d. to 70. Pair Dhollensh, 50. ; fair
Oonualeuttee, 50. ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal,
40. ; fair Egyptian, 70. ; fair Parma], 70. ; middling
Bowsds. 70. ; middling Orleans, 741

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRLDFORD, JAN. 9.—The
gloomy feeling which has so long prevailed is slightly re-
lieved this morning. The wool market exhibits • rather':
more cheerful feeling. The inquiries for good matchings,
and especially for good hogs, have been more frequent, and
owing to the scarcity in these descriptions wool staplers are
inapoidtion to command market prices. Other sorts of
wool continue quite as much neglected as hitherto.
There is, however, a disposition on the part of spinners
xd to refrain from operations, in anticipation of Dome public
sales of wool, which may probably have the effect of
giving a tone to prima. In worsted yarns there has been
a trifle more inquiry on the part of export houses in the
common and the better spinning. of super 10's, but the
prices have generally been too low to be I
accepted. Low counts of Genappes are still
in steady request. On the whole, two-folds are in slightly
better demand at the current rates. There is great cau-
tion, however, manifested in the operations of buyers
generally. There has also been rather more inquiry in the
piece trade. The German houses are receiving more orders I
zd from their customers. Sonic manufacturers, who have
been running short time for some time past, are reported to •
have begun to run fall time. Goods are now selling at
such very low pries* that speculation is becoming rather
more (repent. The demand for heavy goode, especially
Listings, is somewhat improved, and prices of this clam of
goods are • shade better. Neither the home nor the Ame-
rican departments show the slightest improvement, and
the apparent i
nd mprodoes of
pr vement in
omise other departments is scarcely
e, a to be of long doge:lon.
appreciable
feeling ie that no real improvement can be
expected till June or July.
London, England, 1868-01-10

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms
of the present year the National Lifeboat Institution has
contributed to the saving of 1.027 lives from various shipwrecks
ono a vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended
£29,605 in the same period on Its Lifeboat Establishments. In
addition to granting 11,444 for
public for rewards. The Co itminist
as it
of the
to
Institution earnestly appeal to the ance
enable them to meet the continued heavy demands maths* WI
Lifeboat Establishments.'
Contributions will be tamabe* receined by the pardon end
country beaten, and by the Seen Lewis, Val. at
the Instigation. 14. Johneiteet. igtiPsk 14.11mtau •
.

RZAICFAST.-EPPIPS 04300 k.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE.
Sole Lessee and teenager, Mr. F. B. CHATTFJITON.
111-31101 IT, and every limning until further notice, will be
Performed * now and original Faroe, entitled HONEYDOVES
ROUBLES. After which will be performed the Drury-lane
ANNUAL GLAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, entitled FAW
YEE FO FUR, or HARLIQUIN JACK the GIANT KILLER.
London, England, 1868-01-10

AMERICA.

(sr ♦imarrie wixsosarn3
NEW YORK, JAN. 9.
The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out
500,000 dole. in specie.
The Cunard steamer Tripoli arrived out at 6
a.m. to-day, and also the Inman steamer City of ;
Washington.
Closing Prices :—Gold, 1371. Sterling exchange
on London, 1093. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882,
108} ; Ditto, 1885, 106? ; Illinois, 134 ; Erie. 74
Cotton: Middling Upland, 16. Petroleum, stan-
dard white, 25. Corn, old mixed, 140.
The Ohio, Indiana, and Western Virginia Demo-
cratic State Conventions have passed resolutions
in favour of the nomination of Mr. Pendleton for
the presidency, and the redemption of the 5-90
United States Bonds in currency.

THE ROMAN INSURRECTION AND THE
IZATT.42ZI MINISTRY.
London, England, 1868-01-10

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

The returns of tho Bank of France for the week
ending to-day show the following changes as com-
pared with the previous account:—lncrease : Notes,
10,330,000 f. ; advances, 330,000 f. Decrease :
Private accounts, 19,800,000 f.; Treasury account
current, 16,750,000 f. ; Bills discounted 500,000 f.;
Cash, 330,000 f.
London, England, 1868-01-10

FOREIGN MAZZA

THZ HEAVY B,,MBAY MAIL-SOUTHAMPTON,
JAIL 9.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
P.m, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has
arrived here with 113 passengers and 1,630' packages of
ea's°, chiefly wheat. From Alexandria to Algiers she
t‘perienced westerly winds and bead seas. On the 3rd
k,t. a large water spout was seen a few miles distant on
th starboard bow, and the Pera experienced a heavy hail
storm, but the weather was calm up Channel. Her
R.jesty's ships Terrible and Crocodile were at Alexandria,
and the Caledonia, Enterprise, Hibernia, Arethnse., Endy.
Lion, and Wizard at Malta. GIBRALTAR, JAN. s.—The
steamers Tanjore, Sydney Hall, Venetian, Malta, Ripon,
Peninsular, London, Meagre, and Setubal have arrived
here, the latter with damaged machinery. Exchange on
London, 49; ; Paris, 5.23; Madrid, to dim.; Malaga,
dis.

DiNeATtli OF BRAZIL MAILS.—SOITTSAMPTON,
JA.3.9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tasmanian,
Captain Leeds, ■ailed this afternoon with mails for Lisbon,
St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Edo de Janeiro, Monts
Video, Buono. Ayres, She took out a general cargo,
including bor 8,0001. ; English gold coin, 3,050/. ;
French gold coin, 2841.; French jewellery, 8,396/. ; and
English jewellery, SSW. The Tasmanian also took out 62
Paasengen.
London, England, 1868-12-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-DEC. 3.

Bittinp at Nisi Prins, in Middlesex.—(Heforelir. Justice
b'mith and a Common Jury.)
TULLY V. CONDI:NOLL?.

this was an action to recover aiiiiiges for on allehed
libel published in the West London Advertiser. The
plaintiff was superintendent of the London Gas Company,
and be had also filled some of the parochial offices. What
was complained of was a letter referring to parish matters
and it was said to be the last of a series, the whole of
which the plaintiff thought likely to bring him into dis-
respect.
Yr. D. Seymour, Q.C., for the plaintiff, in the course
of the C 11.41 said that editors of newspapers had very
serious duties to perform, but sometimes it happened that
libellous matter was inserted.

Ir. Justice said that his exporicnc;! was, that
editors were themselves generally very careful ; the
libels were usually found under the haul of " Corre-
spondence."
Mr. Serjeant T. Atkinson, for the defendant, said that
his client was sorry that the plaintiff had suffered any
annoyance, and he would take cure that there should be
no repetition of the offence.
A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff by consent,
damages 40s.
London, England, 1868-12-04

...

A 27 angimilif. alleit
caeravam_itil. Solari—.reasaily
ventured is • Midland Ocenliss per to sant " seamy el the clergy we the chid proselen of nut
um
Tepee fie the ma tray howled their well-noes
pet/dame and they would have carried the
of the own laws, in ny opinion without ssy w
Sea Yr. Blight." The hon. pelotas'' etteeLA
having been drawn to this sistense by Kt
Stanford, et Wednesbury, Kr. Bright Mind to his ~
responded in the following eries :
I suppose Kr. Solari mast be either Tel, Twat s
very is=sorr, reap, both =naiad ignorant.
he es* what ossemed
Chore Year. ti
and lee he will hem that Ike Chore dem
took any open and pub& paot is favour of a rerf .4„
con laws eirW he pe late a very snail reriur.r,,,,,
„boss snamsrefevi. Many noreof thesnosesi
than openly po, and the great bo.lll =ld as they bra during this math of tionu.
ber—they est thmelves against the policy of treedma
justice. 11111111 we called a reefing of christeut esiuhtv,
ea
Illanehroder in Aug*, 1141, to consider the quests*
the
.11oora tom and
1.• •

uon of Use people, about 800 ministers attnded: mi
out of them, I believe, there was only one connecte4
the Church of England. This lan Mr. Thornae Spe,
Hinter Chart...house, near Bath, was almost, if not u 4
the only church clergyman present. In his chamter
christian wan much more prominent than the state . man. It is possible Mr. Solari doos not know wit .1
hat I.
but a little care would prevent him from saying rim; s
England knows to be false.
London, England, 1868-12-04

♦ NODAL PIM TIE OLTZI

The TekgrepCary. that Mr. Gladstone has a large par-
liamentary and popular majority at his back—a majority
that is pledged to personal allegiance as well as to party
support. The decisive rejection of nearly all the Adul-
incites shows that another mutiny will not be tolerated in
the liberal ranks; which have now got, not only a leader
who will lead, but followers who will follow.

cossravATing 1 WALL!:

The •Wer confidently alms that the eonservative
power is broken in Wales beyond all hope of recovery,
and it needs only the ballot to reduce that power to a
shadow. As it is, the tyrannical praeihme which have
been put in use during the late election has engendered
each unutterable loathing for them in the popular heart,
that another trial of etrength, should they ever attempt
it, will be sure to issue in a direometure far more universal
and disastrous than even the priewst.

iisw Chritsit's Coutter.L.—Pivo now Queen'•
mune have been appointed and wait to be sworn in. The
loaned gontlosou nay Lave 01 wait for a new Lord Can-
odor.
London, England, 1868-12-04

the Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 3.
The Queen, accompanied by Prince Leopold
and Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday afternoon in a
carriage and four, attended by the Countess of Gainsbo-
rough, and honoured Sir James Clark with a visit at
Bagshot Part.
The Crown Prince of Prussia, attended by Count
Funtenstein and Colonel the Hon. A. Hanlinge. went
out shooting this morning. _ .

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia went this
afternoon to Bushy Park to visit the Duke de Nemours :
Countew Hobenthal, Count Furstenstein, and Cuptiin
Von Slants were in attendance.
Mr. Theodore Martin has arrived at the Castle.

Viscount and Viscountess Bridport, and Mr. Theodore
Martin, had the honour of dining with the Queen and the
royal talaily yesterday.

A committee of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council met yesterday at the Privy Council-office.
Whitehall. The lords present were—The Lord President.
the Duke of Buckingham and Chs.ndos, and the Right
Hon. C. B. Adderley.
Mr. C. H. Fielder (secretary), and Mr. F. Maples (soli-
citor) of the Port Phillip and Colonial Void Mining Com-
pany (Limited), transacted business yesterday at the office
of the Board of Trade.

The Earl of Clarendon visited Mr. Gladstone
last evening. Earl Granville also had an inter-
view with the right hon. gentleman at a late hour
last night. A Queen's messenger left for Windsor
shortly before ten o'clock.
Ms. GLADSTONTee VISIT To THE QUEEN.—Our
Windsor correspondent writes :—" This (Thursday) after;
noon Mr. Gladstone arrived at the Castle, and had an
interview with her Majesty. Mr. Gladstone came to
Slough by the Greet Western line, on the narrow gauge.
from the math. and was met by General Grey, in one of
the Queen's carriages, which was in waiting to convey him
to the Castle. Mr. Gladstone alighted at Eton College,
and called for his son, a student there, with whom he
walked to the Castle. At six o'clock he left the Castle
for the South Western Railway Station, in General arey's
carriage, and proceeded to town by the 6.13 ordinary
train. The Great Western terminus was thronged with
spectators, as well as the line of route to the Castle, for
several hours, in expectation of witnessing Mr. Gladstone's
arrival. He was not, however, recognised as he walked
through Eton and Windsor."
The looked-for visit of the Prince and Princess
Christian to Earl Vane, at Wynyard and Statism Harbour,
has been postponed indefinitely.
_ _

Her it sleety has conferred the honour of a
barcsudoy upon Mr. Thomas Edward Moss, of Roby-
house, Lancashire.

The marriage between Mr. Frederick Words-
worth Hayden and Kits Pairbaina, younger daughter of
the late Sir Peter Parham, Knight, of Woods.ley House,
Leeds, was solemaised at the parish church, Leeds, on
Tuiads last. The bride was woompanied by her brother,
air Angjew pairbairn, end attended by Os bridonsaids,
Sir Isumbtom Loraine, Bart., oticiating as beet was to the
bridegroom. At 3 o'clock the happy pair left Leeds for •
tear alma&
London, England, 1868-10-09

..JRD,LIIBIIX .814SSIONS.
Tb. fieliewing Ileeesis -were granted The Ilerid.
; the Mogul Taves*
DrurPiels:ll7ll4lll.o=l;:a-lene ; Irng's Head,
etine-Weeteree Xualohall ;
ND="l4.lsesitall'Boosse, Holborn, Lincoln's-inn
deseintaidagres; the Sun, a-inn-read ; H•velock
tatoisecod, ; Wrilliegton Tavern, Brook-street ;
rhATitord Tissisbald'e-reed ; Creel Keys, Theo.
bald's-road ; ttingtoo Club, Strand ; Yorkshire Grey,
Hampased • Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead ; Duke ad
Hamilton, /farmstead ; Bell, Kilburn ; North Star,
Hampstead. The bowies of the Egyptian-hall, the
Argyll Boons, the Gamy of
.Illuseration, Gronorne.
garden", Queen's Concert Roma, Hanover-square ; Ex-
eter-hall, and
,Plegraplue Hall, were likewise granted.
Mr. Poland applied for a license for music for the Lou.
don Pavilion, borne-street, Haymarket.
Inspector Bacon complained that Dome of the dances
carried on there were open to the charge of indecency.
It was, however, explained that the inspector's objectioa
applied to the lightnees of the attire worn is the hot
nights of the last summer, and on • pledge that there
should be no more dancing of any kind the Lomas wail
granted.
Mr. Poland applied on behalf of Mr. Frederick Strange,
for the renewal of a bosom for musk and dancing for the
Alhambra Palace, Leicester-square.
It was said, in "rower to a question from the chairman,
that there was an 'Legation that the dancing on the stags
was indecent, but the inspector of the district said he had
bad been there and failed to discover it. The lionise was
granted.
London, England, 1868-10-09

THE CZAR AT WARSAW.

Letters from Warsaw of the 29th ult. and the Ist
inst. state that, although it had been announced
that the Emperor would arrive at 11 o'clock in the
morning, he did not, in fact, arrive till 11 at
night. The police, who had urged the population
to testify its joy by flags and decorations, after-
wards countermanded these manifestations. It
was evidently desired to prevent the preparations
from being made too early, for at 7 o'clock in the
evening police agents wont to all the beads of
houses to announce the approaching arrival of the
Czar. This time they not only asked for the exhi-
bition of flags and decorations—they ordered at the
same time an illumination. The latter was, however,
only of a second-rate order. On the day after his
arrival the Czar attended the Russian church.
The most abeolute silence reigned in the city.
Every one took off his hat before the Sovereign,
the offence fur the omission of this act of polite-
ness being imprisonment. The precautionary
measures adopted for tho royal visit exceeded all
that could Le imagined. Prior to the Emperor's
setting out for the church police employes entered
all the houses before which the cortege must pass to
search the garrets and attics, and they made every
proprietor or principal tenant responsible for any
attack which might be made from the house upon
the Czar. As soon as the Czar reached the fron-
tier measures of precaution of every kind were
multiplied. During the presence of the Czar there
is a renewal of the rigid orders for the closing of
houses which were carried out at the time of the
revolution of 1863. Masters are made responsible
for allowing their apprentices to go out, and
teachers are obliged to make patrols in succession
to watch the youth of the schools.
London, England, 1868-10-09

4113 CITT ILBOTION.

The Trlepraph points out as the 'probable result of the
minority clause so far us the representation of the City
is concerned, that when the chief question of the hour
baa to be decided—the question whether Ireland shall be
freed from an iniquitous system of religious inequality—
one of the most emphatically liberal constituencies will
vote with only half its old power, and the main question
to be met at the hustings is whether the electors of the
City will submit to the loss of two members. The only
means by which this result can be avoided is unity on the
part of the liberal electors, and concurrence in a pre-
arranged plan. Some liberals may most strongly favour
Baron Rothschild, some Mr. Crawford, some Mr. Goschen,
and others Alderman Lawrence; but, for the general
good, all such preferences must be waived, and the votes
given in accordance with the guiding directions of the
committees. Let that be done, and success is aerial; for
the liberal majority is overwhelming.
The Star commends the action taken yesterday at the
meeting of the Liberal Registration Society. That meet-
ing was not convened to determine the details of any plan
of operation, but simply to test the unanimity of the
party, its leyalty to the cause at stake, and its resolution
to put aside all personal considerations which might Inter-
fere with the attainment of the common end. The trial
has triumphantly succeeded. Oa the part of both can-
didates and electors there was exhibited a disposition to
tight the battle out upon public principles, and neither
to expect nor to concede political support in obedience to
priv►te interests or predilections.