The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-04 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 8.
The Prase of to-day announces that the Vienna
Cabinet has addressed a circular note to the
foreign diplomatic representatives of Austria, in
order to lay before them the exact facts in reference
to the 6pecch of Baron von Beust before the
Military Committee, upon which -comments had
been made in the public press. The circular
note states that the reports of Baron von Beust's
speech were to a certain extent incorrect.
The New Free Frew asserts that England,
acting in unison with the powers who share
her views on the Eastern question, has formally
represented to the Porte the dangers liable
to result from the state of things at present
'riding in the Danubian Principalities, and to
induce the Tuilish Government to take the initia-
tive in calling upon the guaranteeing Powers, by
virtue of article 22 of the treaty of Paris, to adopt
energetic steps in reference to those countries.

THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 3, Ryas's°.
The statement that Senor Olozaga would shortly
I( aye Mvdrid, entrusted with an important mission
Lloroad, is incorrect. . . _

When Gummi Dulce, the newly-appointed cap-
tein-genei al of Cuba, loaves for his post, ho will
receive the necessary powers for introducing there
ti e administrative laws which are now in force in
the Peninsula, for dividing the island into three
provinces, for establishing liberty of the press, and
suppressing all the unpopular institutions exist-
ing ender the old regime. Viscount Peva, Por-
tuguese Minister at the Court of the Tuileries, has
arrived at Madrid, en routs for Paris. It is said
that -General Espartero will be a candidate for
deputy to the Constituent Cortee.

Tax SHOW OF Cnw

IN THE

Tint— oannztra—Whether it be that thrassisOns 1;e:
come more and more favourable to the cultivation of
the dower' or that experience in this as in other arts
lands the operator at each encoesive trial nearer to the
perfection at which he mime, certain it is that Mr. Dale.
F.8.R.8., "images each year to improve upon the display
of the pronounces. Such a galaxy of gay and gorgeous
blossoms, so perfect in form and so complete in arrange-
ment, can, we believe, be nowhere else witnessed as now
forms the usual autumnal free exhibitions at the Temple-
garden., and it will be gross neglect on the part of those
who admire these, the last products of the floral year,
if they, having. the power, do not avail themselves
of the opportunity which the liberality of the Butchers
offers.

NOTICE.—FIREWORICB ! FIREWORKS Oreatim-
?staetar Is at this moment given to this branch of manufacture
In Hew ot.G.:4.wkes' and Lord Mayor's day. Splendid novel-
ties are sow by fluippuis and 0.. lot Si , Wiest.
street). la an bompiela, lie balloons, Its, Ss addi-
tion to their wen known vanity la thy pyrotesheis art.-{Advia,
thorsat)

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. • ' • Aaterlian war, al .slliNtila .ei '.,
. --
and the Id* demi, weer ether Masi
- •.• b Ni. . Bright. TM liPelo ' web,
• ilea 4WO br ibillt• lOW PM* Ulla° eau
'hair to Alga 'that bask rd earieweerrig
piebolositi k tko otiokorks I 11:4Fikoi: As
of elnealitiaMis'alliffir Palest 'lre
sot take It up by itself. /it risild :
e have got, some of se I ban . hat I
hive found a very great many rook like lave;
a very sapid idea that it would be wrong to teach
sal give a child reading and writing and the ordiary--,
'.llbst deli INU it--madoinery of knowleillge—onleo yenam,
ena OAS, .seme time give him the edgiest galas
=ffs- catcher /odd ; and not may the raglan
i lee there is net a nisch Mama in rellgions
=lat very often ail the usemsetial details 'whisk
aP over the world bare talk up into their
ant orkens. (Chews) Now It will seem be put Mo
te
Inas of the Vetted Leaden whether this question can
I
Weed by us as it has bean solved elsewhere. It
has be. Weed throughout the free ' States of
*make, and now throughout the Southern Stake.
Veda have rewatly beam free. It is else'
gabled—it hue been solved—is Canada, I. one
North Amerada posismions. It her hem oohed
Aosta/ha 'blades and it to ooloodio lo,ti, of the
0 Nero* We have dens so may Wags, that
Idler 1/3 I loappee we shall begin to feel that we can do
emit .thie. LTiieiderheg ma ream, sad hew smash we
lumbar is adasesetedme crackles a ease peepects. I
IMAM it to be • =OA disesedllable die *that we have had
Brea Wadies paid to the awed= of the great balk of
the people of this nail= within the last hundred ram
then is ahead any other Christian or - am-
bled nation is the world. • I say it is a
very great dieredit to the classes of this
evantry,a and it is a very stronggoverning cla
argzemett. which felt
t liberty always to sake me of when I warl ask-
.
aChat the governing_ power should so longer amain is
, but that it should be tranderred by rrbanaba
allerm to the great bulk of the nation. • (Cheers) Well,
atm having mid all this, to what deem A come P I come
IModue—thet there is no greet mystery in those peaked
• 1 dud if y
ou wM -get rid ef- what, 1114 licaleismiste them. we know to be prejudices •
you will get rid of attendant circumstance;
which redly have nothing to do with the real quake
at age, you will tad that the real =
Ms as, shale one, and it re pot it avast a
el sisesemo-rease and comma merality, the people will
4etZl iallstutotbassysodzinistradosmord, setodioinall that::
. . The assures that boa
is have
=sat daises A. a (oedema I heard
GIN NA awe le ma ses&kipsiefog as=
we vetoes peeing through, and are even now passing
Wealth. a revolution. It is quite true. But a revolution
of that kind history will be glad to dwell urn. If we
have found during the lad 20 or 30 years bow good there
changes Uri been, surely our nerves ought to be a little
streatheard, so that we might venture even to oonsiderother
dosages. But it these changes are, on the face of them,
woes ary and good, as those of which I have been spea-
k's hare been, purely we ought to have the courage to
look at them hilly, and not, by immediately getting up a
ratty wit and heat, reject thrm, as if our countrymen
were offering torneth:ng hostile to the interest at the
people. The century in which we live, and the middle of
ulna we have pa'sed, is a century remarkable for its
changer, aud I have no doubt whatever that it will be so
regarded in future Ede. There is a great battle go:ng on
at this moment, and without exaggeration one may say
that it is a bottle with c n!used noise, although it is nut a
battle like that which the prophet described, " with gas
mats rolled in blood ;" but there is a confused near
throughout the country, from John o'Groat's to Land's
I ad--all over Great Britain and over Ireland men are
discussing peat questions—questions which aro to affect
II e wispy if the empire, our owe condition, the cum
dition of the posterity that are to follow us, and a
affect all the narratives of the future historian
of this kingdom—well, I say, then, lot US to
this tattle and in these discussions bear our jrart. Let
us avoid heat of passion as much as we can ; lot us striphoes all these questioes that which does not belong to
these • let us grasp with all our might the pith and kernel
M Seim, end let is hardly andsawieer le lad a bee solo-
thm ler whatever difficulties beset thenation. (Applause.) .4
Now, I said this century is a madam of dimes; and de-
peed ern it changes that have bees mode sloes we were
children will be held as a lasting memorial of the age is
white we live. I am thankful beyond what I can exams.
In reviewing my political life, that I have been permitted
is boar aim past in changes the results of which will go
en, I hat, bendicially forever; and I am permitted to be ,
thankful, and to thank you, sir, and the nosmastes and '
council of your renowned city, and all this meeting,
for the approbation you have given of my
labour& and for the signal honour you have given me to-
dia_v. (Bh. Bright resumed his sea,, amid load applause.)
The Loan Pnomer—l believe it is customary on well-
Ida= of this kind to give three cheers for the youngest
burgess of Edinburgh.
Three dicers were then given for Mr. Bright, and the
1 proceedings terminated.

PERSONATING A VOTER.—Yesterday, at I.eods,
a Fainter named John Ward, of Manningham, Bradford,
was charged before the magistrates with llaavlug tendered
h:inself to vote for the conservative eondidate at the
municipal n on the previous dig, in the name of
Homy Heywood. He was detected because Heywodd
had Toted not long before, and the presiding alderman
gave him into euttcdy because there had been previously
several attempts of the same kind. The town-clerk, who
proneuhd, ird not prow for the full punishment, which
L three month.' imprisonment. The defendant Pail he
haw nod to bo travelling in the neighbourhood, and while
in a public-house roma one whom be d:d not know said to
him, • You ale a stranger here, I think." He replied Chit
he was, t.nd then that person said, " I want somebody to
take this japrr to the polling booth, as the peron who
should yo is ill." Ward thin said, "Is there anything
wrong I" and the reply he got was, "Oh no, you've no-
thing to fear." lie took a glue of whisky, and then
earned the paper to the polling booth. He declared that
1w had no interest in the election, but the magistrate (sr.
W. Firth) raid this offence was a very serious one, and
committed him to gaol for eleven days.
FATAL AFFRAY IN BraIiSHIBE.--A heal out-
rage has been perpetrated in the usually quiet village of
gaining, about three miles from Reading. For some
days past several 12111/Vila have been engaged in repairing
flonning look. Within half a mile of the village of doe-
Bing is a public-house called the Flowery flpriog, kept by
a woman. On Monday evening a party wee logi up at
this hare to a late hour, and there was damming sod ether
amumeents. Amongst the party was a niaa who was
engaged to be married to the Findlay, and she bodged in
the house. The revelry wee kept up till F carne yaw.
day morning, and at that time the people elmViket
their homes. Not long afterwards two navvies
at the door and asked for refreaseak Vida the land-
lady refused to supply. The navvies then }exceeded to
break in the "&m• in a most entrageons man-
ner. The deceased (the ledger) am down stairs
armed with a poker, and this time the
door bad been broliss rad a bylisediel times en-
sued. The man of the bed to llgldlisceit
two brutal and navvies, meld them them nb
fellow. Baking poker above his bead. the
dealt a blow on the tallest of the two, knocking kin down
to the ground. The other navvy then procured is flint
stone, which he hurled with telling fora at the face of
the deceased and struck him on the temple, causing im-
mediate death. The two then made off, and are not yet
in custody. Two of the men engaged in repairing the lock
have absconded, but as they answer the description of the
two men engaged in the amy, it is hoped they will soon
be In custody.

Eraxistreton AND ST. Airmisw's
Dr. Praiser Imam rather than divide the nenl party,
has retired in Wear of Professor Plegfair.
Ihwantritr.--Alderman Lank and Mr. Torrent'
last night addressed large and eatinsignie garatingss, and
votes of ermildesse were gamin is both hoe. anetabsts.
McKim—Colonel Dielmen_ spoke to a crowded
getimiag el glamors at the iftereditah. Tows-hall on
Monday net* Len night Mr. J. J. Hama addreasel
a large meatiest, at the Mlisen-liall, Osesbeidge-road,
Bet -green. la each case • vote of genfilinoe was
curet
lintrronnenrit—The eonservative candidates,
Mears. A. &dee and IL B. flitiess, Wrenn a large
body of farsints' sal slims is the Con Badman* at
Ritchie yesterday sileassen. • Both hen. eon.
fined theirobeerratine slimly to the " policy
of *Delegation," ISIS Soy sontendal bad Seaga-
rated by Mr. Gleaner. • Some questions having been
asked sad answered amid slight eonfution, the hon. can-
didates teemed their mania
KIDDIERMIROTIM—Mt. Bristow* has in a very
honourable spirit and Medians manner retired us favour
of Mr. Lea, the other liberal candidate.
Legarrte.—Last night Alderman J. C. Law-
rence, the Lend Mayer elect, addressed • crowded and ea-
tbestiatic meeting at
it
thelV Memorial Schools,
Peckham, and • resolution those t to sup-
port his candidature was Mr. Littler
addressed a meeting at the Illockleell • A reso-
lution approving of the learned yellimma was carried by
a large mops' ity over an ansgalumg suggesting that be
should retire frees the contest.
Yunn.Ens.—Yesterciay Lord Enfield paid a
visit to Brentford and addressed a numerously attended
meeting. He explained his politest views in terms similar
to more reported yeatesday, sad a Tote of coslitimas was
weird whis one disagatisnt.
MARTURIONL-1.411* et•lning a crowded meet-
ing took pia( eat the Running Hone, Harrow-road. to
bear Dr. gandwith. The chair was taken by Captain
Costello. Dr. Eandwith met with an enthusiastic recep-
tion. A vote of coaddeaoe was unanimoual canna Dr.
Eandwith el o addressed • meeting of a at the
Duchess of Kent, Weibeta-street, Portman-moan, where
a vote of confidence was also passed ia his favour.
NOITINOHAM.—Tbe great aggregate liberal
meeting was held last night in the Exhibition build-
ing. Eight thousand electors were present. The
nimbus were so evenly balanced that the chairman
twice appealed to the meeting, and declared Mesa'..
Clay& n aid Belly to have the majority. Upon the de-
etion of the chairman be'sg heard there were loud crime of
• Motet." Sir Robert Qifton wag present, and war
received with enthusiasm.
bisSE-OR-TRENT.—Six thousand working met,
arecrubled at the Longton covered market last night
Colonel Roden replied to the allegations of M
Hartwell, and a resolution was moved that Mould
licen's answer was sans's:tory, and that he should
have the support of the liberal party. An amendment in
favour of Mr. Hartwell was also moved, but only
about hands were held up for it. All the rest supported
the motion. The greatest enthusiasm exists in favour of
Mr. Melly end Colonel Roden.
SALMI:MT.—Mr. M. H. Marsh, ono of the
liberal members for this city has retired, leaving the field
to Mr. Hamilton and Dr. Lush.
Wal:WlClL—Laat night Mr. Creinar, a wort
man's candidate, delivered tae third of • series of political
addrrnes at Was wick. The old tory borough is in a state
of unprecedented excitement. Mr. Crmner's candidature
l,000) having tallied round
. satisfactorily,thht new voters tars (who number
WOREESTER.—Tho Hon. B. C. Leigh, the arbi-
trator who was selected to decide between the claims of
the rival liberal candidates, attended at the Guildhall.
Worcester, yesterday, and decided in favour of Mr.
then if and Mr. Hill.
WlNDBoll.—Last night a large meeting of the
liberal electors of the royal borough was held in the
Wellington Music-hall, Peascod-street, in support of Mr.
Roger Eytyn, M.P., the candidate chosen by the liberal
milieu of the constituency. Among those upon the
platform were Mr. R. Eykyn, supported by Cap-
tain F. Greville_, M.P., the Hon. A. Herbert, Sir IL A.
Hoare, Mr. C. Coleridge, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Oscar Brown-
ing, of Eton College, ice. Most of the sneakers were re-
ceived with CODlit:l labia enthusiasm, and the prooeednigs
tatted till a late hiur.
WEaTattrterrYll.—Lard night Mr. W. H. Smith
met the electors of St. Anne's, Westminster, atecaldwelre-
rooms, Dean-street, Iloilo. Admission was by ticket, and
the worn was extremely well tilled. Mr. Joseph Sloth,
of Ureek-street, occupied the chair. The reception of the
bon. candidate was very enthusiastic, and in addresang
the meeting be raid he desired to proe:arm, once for all,
eat he and his friends entered upon this contest with •
resolve that no pensonal question should bo iutrotteeed.
Olt err, hear.) Neither he nor his friends intended to make
any alksiou it' tie least degree painful or disagrecab..e to
the otter gentlemen engaged in the contest. Ile amid
act pretend to be an artist, and therefore should abstaat
from endear erring to paint the character or motives of
the gentlemen who now represented Westminster in Frt.
Lament. (near, Lear.) In return for this, however, he
asked that the electors of the city. would be good enough to
take no description which might be given of him, his
principles, his opinions, what he had done, or what he
could or might do, from any lips DIA his own—that in
fact they would not place trust in the statements which
alight be put forth by those who could not desire his re-
tain. (Hear, bear.) He admitted that his principias
were old fashioned, but coutended that they were true
and good : and as be believed that the attempt now being
made to dhestablish and disendow the Irish church en-
dangered the protestant religion in emend, be strenuously
2r:eit. (Cheers.) Mr. Smith proceeded to refer to
st ial questions which, he said, min sooner or later
occupy the serious comideratin of parliament. He
proclaimed himself in favour of local eel!-gonsionse as
against centralization. He bad viewed tie Mariam of
the local rates with considerable alarm and dinatidae-
tion, and trusted that Emigres might be adopted to
lumen their burden. liderring te linty slai,
he paid • emaniessnt le Lewd Stanley ter Seamier
in which he HMI the &NM a his high ease, mining
the clinks of Mr. Ineverbltahason, the American minis-
ter, who mid so long as that adds bed remained in hie
Emesmt &
and position t
Amer here nen
hie to no tear of peace between
sselteica _ distuthaL (Chum How
different was the ones eonsilwee en her years ago). (Re-
newed cheers.) A Maass snag was neosseary and
unavoidable, but be greatly MeMmd the idea of it, because
it was a great strain eye the resources of the country.
He was therefore in favour of keeping the army down to
the lowest point possible, having regard to our slaty, and
003110 obligations of defence which were incumbent upon
us, (Cheers.) At the °lomat Mr. Smith's address, which
was loudly applauded out, Mr. Fraser moved a
vote of cone in hint. having been
and supported, was carried unlit ._ The
Mrs unabated with a vote of *sake to tat Oakum ter
pneldiag.

A public meeting is to be beicl in Ltvernool to-
nicht to present a firma address to the Rev. Dr.
•Neile, now Dean of Ripon. Mr. T. B. HMS 611, M.P.,
is to preside. It is in contempt Won to erect a marble
statue of Dr. M Welk in Liverpool, is comm =oration of
his services to religion and to religious education.
ROYAL HORTICOLTIMAL SOCTETY.—The follew-
ing airengemints have been made by the Royal Mortl-
cultural Society for their exhibitions and meetings pert
year, viz.: March 13.—Wrow of hyacinths and spring
lowers. At this meeting rises to the amount of marl
6W., offered by the *Edna bulb growers in
will be competed for; and Mr. William Paul. of Waltham
Cross, will continue Ida eshilsition of spring lowering
pkints. April 17.-,9how of roses and eying Sowed,
Way A— now of early aimless and spring lowers.
p
this month a show of pelargoniums will be held,
which subscription prizes ty the growers of these plants
will be competed for. Juno 2 and 3.—Grand rammer
lower show. June Ib.—Special prize show. June ID.—
Meet rose show. A grand summer exhibition of lower-
ing plants and finite will be held at Manchester in July,
at the sense time sad adoan the Royal Atriculturel
Society's show. The fruit,
and feral, and general meet-
ings for election of Mows, dr., will take place as
follows, viz.: Jan. 19, Feb. 18, Nov. 16, and Dec. 21, and
on the Ant and third Tuesday in each inoath, from
March to October inclusive. _

FEVEBE GAM—During the whole of yeeterda7
a violent gale of wind blew over the nestrepolis and its
entombs. wising considerable destruction to property,
and in one ease loss of lie. Monday night thoughiesu.
Welly line, the moon shining brightly for eight or nine
hours, was vet close and °ppm:nye, and eon•idorable
almoslbcrical disturbance sits oberved. Towards
Terming. however. the wind, which previou ly had
l,'cwn flora the west, shifted round to south•
nest, and was strong. Its strength increased at
wen, and afterwards it attened the full force
of a gale. which continued to blow during the
whole of the afternoon .uid evening. There war
no rain, but as the Fght, venoury, clouds wero
lilc.srn along by the force of the wind they were observed
,to be beautifully tinted by the rave of the son. Re-
received yesterday by Mr. tilaisher state that
trill& `ale was blowing round the coast. and that the
force of the wind was very great. The sea was very
high and rough in all parts, but more especially in the
t hence! and on the south coast ; and reports received
hem other quarters already mention several disas-
ter% to shitting. Near 1 ieptford, two men fell
into the water, through two burger oamin;
in contact, one of whom was rescued. 'lite other,
whore name is believed to be Cranston. was carried away
by the tide, and hie body had not up ti:l last night been
recovered. Coiniderable damage was done to property in
lie metropolis yesterday by the force of the wind,
ehiwor pots, tile., sign-board*, lie.. having been blow&
lions their place', with slight injury to several persons.
The Grand Bonny, 701 tons register, with upwards
of I,COO tons of valuable cargo on hoard, was drive*
ashore at Waterloo, about ten miles to the north of Liver.
pooL Her cargo must be discharged before she can be got
of the tank. _

ADMIRALTY, NOV. 2.—APPOTWTWYSTS.--Naei-
gating Lieutenant Henry Bond. to the Hercules. Sub-
Lieutenant Giorge A. Willard, to the Hercules. Navi-
Pgating Sub-Lieutenant Planck Rowlett, to the Hercules.
Peyote, ter W. O. Fanneter, to the Hercules. Assistant
Fs 3 siesta's John Carlisle and W. J. Oliver, to the
Surgecna Rased Irvine, to the Hercules; and
Tin.otheas J. Horan, to the Formidable. Assistant
Furgarn William I'. Clapp, to the Herc ilea. Act-
leg Arsistant Surgeon ICU L. Mullen, E.D.. to the
Bereulto. Clerk, John A. Wood, to the Hero. e.. Assis-
tant Clinks, w illiam C. (Mies. additional to the Cumber-
load, and Edward J. 1. H. Suodiford, to the [Lima's,.
(Lief leginier, Lionel Swift, to the iler..a.es. Engi-
recto. Hi nry W. White, John John-on. Ch ides F. Ulna-
dell, An hit aid Fencer, Jansen Butch art, W them Vounist,
mud W illiam A. Beta to the Hercule-. Fire. Clan.
Militant rgit cer, Wilkun It. Cotton. to the H. maim
Ailing Fermat Class Assistant Engineer. Jame. Harwood,
to the E. icules. Naval Cadets I:outlasted. Edwin P. 1.1.
Tlomocfer and Strehen S. they. Nov. 3. —At'euc r-
at tore: Commarder It. (1. S. Pamey to the Metre. vino
C. a wand( r hincleurie, invalided; Lieutenants F. W.
bi.eitt.n. to t(e Enver. commit...lewd; H. J. Plitlibuo-e,
to fie Flitionda ; W. P. Barrow and F. R. tionolm tn, t
the Fscelleut ; Sub-Lieutenants B. W. Vernon and C.
H. Betting, to the Debbie,: Navigating IA- uteuant
V. IL I ys, additional. to the Seringainhant Navigating
Schrierli vont W. P. Seriven. to the Warrior; Mid-
tlipnan O. A. Warhigh, to the Warrior.
DIVOT:CD ADDRALe. —An act of p wthuneut,
pared in the late teavieu, will practically .ionie iota, force
dining the yverent iittaigs of the court. The object of
the act is to prevent unneceenary delay its the hnal dab r-
miration of suite for devolution or nullity .if tateriare.
Liberty is now given, where there is no right to appeal, to
the, reifies to marry aperitin at any time after the pro-
nouncing of the decree absolute. Apyadi to the Haunt of
bolds ate to he within one month. Na appal is to be
alk wed in undefended suite for dissolution of marriage,
unless 11 leave of the court. It is enacted that " this act
shall exteLd to all suits pending at the tium whoa the
erne come into cremation. notwithgatulieg that a
decree may have bees pronounced thi rein. provided.
eereethelesa, that this act shall not affect any pending
arrest, nor shall the rune prejudice any s.th.hting right
of ale sal a decree already prosouneed. provided
web a be lodged within One calendar mouth *bar
this shall come into operation." The act was pared on
the 31st July.
Spitler, the associate of the Fenian, Captain
Mackay, was in Cork last sight Me haa not
bra seen eineees=y's arrest, when he attempted his
MOM
The "Court Circular," October 24, says;—Any
fa wean, eeeretery It es Net ken user that caeca,
tams Orsiretwrsaimealat abrellordrltiottaan
tousimmtftodtorpimialikem,
pa▪ s
e::OmA wibe partake et Ude food ere %LT&
b. as iereaßtort, won Plebe* mod we bee to
dump /etas nialatbeerldpinerame. Macaw_ great wt.
WWI.. • ....1.1.4.18 'Mob& We
our remain to Co=
Wialieoeos lextreek • we awn n• Was
Own. ennui& iiipoom
,rt art North British It&
@Wet Without, Et', w
Airatimmerroull teleWek
of 1. kers.. or Warr les.—t