The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-04 00:00:00

LADYWELL-PARK , Mid-Kent Line, two
mbsetao walk Mum Ladyvell Station.—SEMI•DETACHEU
♦ MLA to LILT. Root a.:s.—Apply on the Precalseo or to Mr.
MARTIN, 4. Queen stree•plece, E.C.

QURBITON.— A very oonvenient SEMI -
DETACHED VILLA, with a large Garden, to LT.T.
Venetian Blinds. Rent la.—Apply to Mr. WINDSOR, House
Agent, Swebiton, or Mr. MARTIN, 4, QueenAtreet-place,

CARVEIALTON, healthiest beat in England.—A
es4ftat DETACHED VILLA RESIDENCE to LET In the
Avenue. Rent *.eo. —Apply or the Premises, or to Mr. MA KTIN,
6, ..ineenetreet-plroe, LC.

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

METER'S TELEGRAM& )
FRANCE AND TUNIS.
PARRS, JUNE EVENING.

The ratr:c of this evening says that the Em-
pore: is slightly indisposed.
The ifwiit,:ur Soir, however, announces that
a cabinet council was held to-day under the presi-
clency of the Empt:ror.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received the
following telegram from the Frcuch Consul at
Tunis, dated 30th May • The Kasnader, accom-
panied by Count Riff", waited upon me this morn-
ing in uniform, cringing the liey's ratification of
the cor.vention. I havt n -hoisted the French flag
and resuni,,,l relations with the Tunisian govern-
ment."

Ai' 4TRIA.

VIENNA, Jr.,: E
In to-dafe sitting of the Lower House of the
Heieberath the debate upon the finances commenced.
Dr. Some, the reporter of the msjority of the cora. ,
mittee, and Herr Bauban, the reporter of the minority,
spoke in support of their respective proposals. The debate
was tLen continued by other speakers. Sixteen member
of the house have insorihed their names to speak against
tba report of the mo;ority, and three in its favour.

NORTH GERMANY.
ELRLIN, Jc~eFA EMINO.
The posti treaty between the North. German
onfederation and tie Netherlands has not yet been
signed, on aooount of the changes taking placein the Dutch
('a"iret.

The Director-General of Poste and Telegraphs in Ron.
mabia has arrived here, for the purpose of concluding a
pose 4 treaty with the North German Confederation, and
ari..ing upon the establishment of postal service through
Heamania t) Turkey, Greece, and the East.
The King of Prussia will leave this capital on the 9.lth
instant, ou his summer journey to German watering
plus. Count Bismarck, who has been unwell, la now
cm-descent, and left his bed to-day. He will not be
present at any more sittings of the North German Par-
liament during the present session. The parliament re-
sumes its sittings to-toorrow. The first subjects to come
under discussion are the budget of the confederation, and
the means to be provided for the development of the
federal navy. The parliamentary session will probably
or the 2tith ;eq.

.AMERICA.

(ET A7Le.i Fie TtLEGRAPM 1711:01:71114 Mi. REUTSMS AGENCT.)

NEW YORK, JrNE 3.
The Cunard steamship Aleppo arrived out at
p.m. to-day. The steamers leavhog to-d iy for Europe
take out 1,300,000 dole. in specie.
Closing Prices :—(;old. 140 ; sterling exchange on Lon-
don. 110, ; Five-Twenty Vnited States Bonds, Del, 112; ;
ISW., 110'. ; Ten-Forty, IsBr. 106 •' Illinois, LW!. ; Erie,
'. Cation : Middling Upland, 311. Petroleum, sten-
dei.l white, 292. Flour txtra, state, 9 dais. Corn:
Uld mixed, 1.1i,t dol.

THE ARYSsINIAN EXPEDITION.

Seeretary fir Statrewd Northcote has received
and forwarded to us the following telegrams from
Sir Robert Napier :

Kay 10.

The son of Theodore ig a child ; his life would
not be safe in Abyssinia. 1 solicit permission to
carry him and his mother, should they desire it,
to Bombay, on the part of government, and to en-
trust the child to the Rev. Dr. Wilson to be edu-
cated. Nn prospect has been held out to mother
but that of comfortable maintenance. Mother at
present ill : recovery doubtful.
Camp Ilaikhollut, May 16.
In continuation of my telegram dated 10th inst..
I regret to say that the widowed queen of Theodore
died last night in my camp. The surgeon who
attended her reporta her death to have resulted
from disease of the lungs of long standing. Every
comfort that we could procure was supplied her,
and her every wish attended to during her illness. '
Her remains will be buried this morning in the
church of Chelicat. An escort of our troops scam
-
ponied the funeral procession beyond our pickets.
The rearguard of the force moved yesterday from
Antalo, and is about to march to Dongolo. All
is well.

Ad'gond, IL&y 21.
I 'impose to leave at Alas, for the present,
Madras and Bombay Sappers, 3rd and kith Regi-
ments, Native infantry, Army Works Corps, and
Bengal Coolie Corps. All other troops will have
embarked by June I. Troops leaving quickly.
Flood in Sooroo defile. Six natives drowned ;
some mules ako. No apprehension of force
being delayed. Health of troops excellent.

No date.
Her Majesty's must gracious message has been
must enthugiastiollly received by the troops. Co-
lonel Mil ward leaves by the mail steamer of 22nd
instant. Carri, s the izown, robe, and state seal of
Theodore, in the hope that her Majesty Queen
Victoria may be graciously pleased to accept them
as a tribute of respectful duty and affectionate
lovalty from her Majesty's army in Abyssinia.
The following telegram has also been received
at the India-office from Colonel Milward

Saes, Jaw 1.
I have been detained four days by ship stranding
on a reef in Red Sea. Will proceed by next mail, I
or earlier if possible, with despatches.

Third Ramo, price be ed. • er Pori Eu. ed.,
MR. BAYFIELD M. R. C.S. ,on STRICTURE
of the URETHRA. sad the Special Meath el the
Uria.u-s Organs in both sears. The result of 30 years' practical
erperkace : with treatment sod came. Also, by the same Author,
Tint BRIM la !MLitt and Dl3lLAfilth Trice Rt. Id. by 3013
9s. Lasko; a. SAasboar. 111. Strand.

Mr. ..lisacovar addresscdthe 'Peeling. The resolution'
was carried by acclamation ; and another resolnewn waists°
passed. affirming the necessity for increated two esentatiou
of Wales in parliament.
A vote of thanks having been passed to Mr. Bright, •
Mr. Bali; in responding, ,aid -I ant not now
speaking to Irishmen—l am epeakiog to a meeting
composed mainly of persons residing in and native",
of Crert Britain, I nay that we have ue right-
I ain willing to my this any vrhere—we have so
right whatever to inskt upon 0. union between Ireland
and Great Britain upon our terms only--(" hear" and
cheers)—W6 have only a right to insist that the United
Kingdom ;hall not be severed if we are willing to do full
justice to t'ae different nations of which it is composed,
and !beret ma there is a question fat more important thaw
whether this man or that man shall be prime minister,
or whethtr a particular cabinet, shuttlieg and
offesiaire as this cabinet is—(hear, and clicera)—or
more honest cabinet which must necesrarily succeed it.
I say there is a question far greater than whether this or
that cabinet shall be in office; it ie, whether the people of
England have aliised t43:•••.e.77; t: :Lli L
intelligyncd and tat gint cr
they are wiffs.
ihis sense of political justice, thai
ne to deal fairly and honourably, and an
ttey n'ttlil like to be dealt with themtelve !, by the Irish
nation. (r.crrd cheers.) Well, until I find that the people
of England in their next election shall decide ;II veraely to
justice Iroland I will not believe thcra capable of
doing it. I will hope, and I will speak —(great cheers)
so far as I um able and as opportunity may be given
me, in favour of this gnat measure which is now befogs,
parliament. for I believe it to be essential to the unity,
and strength and harmony of the United Kingdom; and X
believe that :natead—to take the language cf the present
Prime Bliniater, olensive and impudent as it was—(aka-
planar; -im!.ead of dimming the lustre of the British
crown -[.at that it will be regarded in history as me of
the meat lionourahle features of the reign of the present
queen if. anaer her mild aceptre,this United Kingdom ow
really be nt.tell, and Ireland made as contented and loyal
as any other portion of the empire. (I :rest cheers.)
Mr. 1 F.iON Ifaiicocar seconded the plopmitioa,
which was carried by acclamation.
A lar;e crowd.composed chiefly of t lrangeanen and per-
sona the object of the meeting, collected in trent
of the Amp li:theatre before the proceeding.' closed, and
paraded an ^''figy of Mr. Bright, which was ritaaritientty
burnt in Wllianison-square. There mai a alight attenilit
at ilist•-•rus, ce. but it was promptly suppressed by a flume-
ruus be y ‘.l the borough police who were in attendance.

Mr. BRION; M.P., on rising to sparer it support of
the resolution, was received with great cheering. In
the course of his speech he 93e, just after the
passing of the Reform llill, there was c bill intro-
duced into parliament, not for the diserteblish-
' meet of the church in Ireland, bet fen its
'great diminution at that time. Yon won't believe
it even if I tellyou I shall have to refer you to the "Annual
Register" or to " iftnaerd's Debai.ES," OF to MAO of those
publications in which all men are supper:o te believe, but
in that church population of Ireland which I tell you is
CAGLIARI, JUNE 3. not more now than 500,000 or 1100,000 persons-10,000
The Bey of Tunis has signed the convention : families; a population scarcely larger than the population
with trance. I
of this great city in which we are assembled, that for that
Khaanadar himself took the convention to' population in Ireland in thee partienlsr, churches set up
the French Consnlate. i there by the conquering power, there were not lees than
twenty-two bishops, receicing at income of more
THE NEW EGYPTIAN LOAN. than 1,10,000/. a year. (Cries of " Shaine, %Leine.")
ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 2. i There was every kind of dignity, the names
The loan junconeluded wi Ca Messrs. Oppenheim of which I am not even fa m 160 P.ln tea
is in Onbetitution of the national loan scheme previ- with, from bishops down lo curates, and there were,
°nib,' contemplated, and is redeemable in fifteen believe, from 1,500 to 2,000 clergymen, reciconine holders
yearsl Since its announcement the rate of die- M. benefices and their curates, and the whole of those
tahlished there, for what purpose e- -to preach in the ferin
count has fallen frorr. 15 to 11 per cent., and is ea
still declining. of protestautism to a population no larger than the
population of Liverpool. Why, sir, the world einweere
has no example, I will undertake to say, of at enormity
like that, and yet when the government of that day
brought in a bill to reduce the numbers from tee bishops to
12 there was a great outcry made against it. and It was
opposed, violently opposed, in both houses of parliament,
on one ground or another, then ge the bill ultimata,
paned, and some of those who supported it—for I
believe there were even some English bishops who sup-
ported the bill—they for the most part supported it on the
sagacious principle that they might go farther and fore
worse. (Laughter and cheers.) Now we have had lately a
spectacle to my mind very exbilirating in one 'my, though I
wish the cause had been rather better. We here see, the
archbishops and bishops of the church of England doing
whet is described in America whet they say a mat has
taken to the stump. (laughter and cheers.) et. •-;
hall, a bniling in which many remarkable 'dentine., have
been held, has been !fled with ardent friends
lof the established church everywhere epperently
—(laughter)--not of this established church. but
of established churches anywhere, it hire bee • tilled
with an audience of devoted admirers of established
churches, ani the platform was crowded with areheishops,
and bishops, and dignitaries of a most august ,ind imposing
character—(aughter and sheen)—andeo cadent were they
in their cause, that when a very admirable gentleman,
who occupies no less an office than that of Dean of West-
' muster—(applause)—when in a speech he began even to
approach a thing which was moderate and rational in con-
; nection with the question, he was positively hissed down.
(Laughter.) lam only sorry he did whet it apeeensd to
me he did—mistake his duty in ending b:s we to this
meeting. But, now, what was this meeting' Really, I
have heard it described in various language. One gentle-
man said it was a meeting of a trades unionists.
(laughter and great cheering,) Some one e•lse. net
less ingenious, and less accurate, sal 1 :t ,ppeered
to him a meeting of shareholders— (Lugo:eel—in a
very lucrative concern who fancied that oy some
possibility their dividends might be impaired. ;Laughter.)
Now, I have no objection to these important and
dignified persons coming before the public or. platforms
and discussing public questions. I wish they would do it
oftener—(bear, hear)— and I wish it had been their practice
in past times. Now, I never heard that they met in such
numbers to discuss any great question of public interest
before. Poi' the last 200 years, up to the end of the great Ma. i I -et aerfrer F. AND Hi., LU •.ir A TO he/ war
i war. I with France,
never this co
knew themSir,—As to te
peace and to condemn war. (Cheerer Whet the eteud ult.. xi hear the Rev. Dr. Massinebainng's feature om
great question of slavery agitated the eoLotrf. the lash hurch, I stated, on what I believed to be good
though there were some of them that gave their
been revel argod for the proceeds of a church in Liverpool;
authority, 'Jut the Right Hon. W. Gladstone he*
that he had written to rho surr.ler to remonstrate azure*
support to the right aide on that question, there wee no
combined and unanimous movement in regard to it. When
twenty-five or thirty years ago we met sonic of you whc it; that the am veyor had persisted in the charges ; than
are here to-night—probably in this very building— to de- Ur. Gladstone tied appealed; and that tl e charge was
nounoe one of the greatest injustices that e :er assumed confirmed. I have since seen the 'statement of Me *Me
the form of law the Corn Law—(cheen )—archbishope stone's rigrest, which shows that I woi mit informed n
and bishops never for one moment deemed it their duty to the sukecc. There was a charge mails by the stir, cent.
express an opinion upon the queetsou, or so far as we know Mr. Wads-oils did not write to him, bat appealed "trough,
to give it Ave minutes' examination. I have never known his agent ia the ordinary way, when, except as to certain
them in England or in Ireland in toe lawr calamitous days deduction:. of property tax which had Leers made it
the
of oar modern history, I have never known the,., coins clergyman. the appeal was allowed. When I
wade
wy
forward in any combined shape to expose the sufferings itatement. I believed that I had the beet authority ter it.
hut findin 4itto be not so, I feel hound to el-tenet it, and
and denounce the wrongs which were practised upot their
But new when Ito exprees myregret at having uncle it.— I remain, sir, your
poorer eountrymen. (Much cheering.)
they think—and in my opinion they are mistaken in the obedient servant, W. Enteceee. Warrington, June 2."
opinion—that their church in England is menaced by pro.
CRY.—The Wale Amen of last week deals with the "No
THE WF,LRYA2ts AND tlit: "No Po 2,•"ir
ceedinp with regard to the church in Ireland. they
are all up in arms, and one would suppose that the whole popery" cry. and after reviewing the speeches of ilwistm
deretandir g to-conceive how this pleeeh, or the Irish Chief
' country and Christianity were going almost to ruin. on this question. sass:—" It panes any pleb mane, ark.
Secretary' correspondence wits Archbishop
Suppose that a foreign power were to corn: to England,
and take from them all the ecclesiastical revenue* of the
Leahy and published
his brother prelates, supports the Prins
English church, to band them over to the hellions and miniotet,o hold assertion that governmenteevor did
,etwahfetohwfiamrsetranexismnambrit.eni;
' clergy of a small and unimportant minority, and to make template the endowment of the catholic university. It is that the (unison for holding this country in subjection so as clear as the light that a partial, or tentative, and noke
that foreign power, what would theirs archbishops and
iinent"'-Rttlinued°nwinuebcaeltnowil ttesie4versTlyeaste
bishops say in • case like that ?—(great cheering)—and yet while
that is precisely the position in which the established of affiliated colleges ' (as Mr. Gladstone saPid), was tont
' church of Ireland stands before all the world, and deferred until the scheme, with all its vented interests.
those eminent and dignified person, come foresee) had silently grown up into a frowning institution, hop
now
violently is its
support. (Hoot, hear.) Now what is which foo(renrtnmetntrinser:ortitrinazd controlie wrens tcz
tulle
it that we propose to do? bemuse so far as lam conzerned , Los pone: us to to throoshoutill their wiernp
I should be 'any to join any political party that was threads f en intricate and partly
about to do a real injury or a real injustice tea any portion I negotiation between her Majesty's llinatrn acd t e
of the people. (Hear, hear.) Now we prepare, ii ed. presentative* of the Irish hierarchy. We hays
stone in his resolutions proposes— (chsers)—the Please of 1 tiritcr b ,waver, to Illuminate
_Peals kw
Commons by its great majority has resolved to pleas the gamine. may we reeprTesenyi e
surged
oatweed=rtio
episcopal church, the protestant 'Maws] church in Ire. Shame,
friends of the Evaogelical party in the land, in this position—a position familiar to yon—you Church e% England :—Do they think that their en=
have been in it for a long time. (Hear, hear.) You boon I their henceinr, and their principles are
eindubitably
"sail/ its hardship'. iragdaraa""4 its ad rantager and in
lithoeYllAL te11006"
xtll7l:llllDtkeAl.rarent PremiZt7 the .1
its glorious successes. (Hear and ohms.) We propose ino
to put the protestant episcopalians of Ireland in exactly Memoir onVis ordAv.zro-B:ailklibeo, an-1,
Ourwmin AmEßlcAti STEamER.—QtyRENATOWN, the same position that the Welsh free churches are at Maidela. aey MS. Markham (who haa
JUNE :1.—The Gunn steamship Colorado arrived here in non—in that position in which the Wesleyan ameba to Begland4. 2. Seiontilis Exploration of Control Asettear
from Liverpool at 4.30 p.m. to-day. She embarked pas- and in which the fro, churches Scotland are ~ lia. By Dr. G. Niemeyer.
and proceeded for liew ay
IffientlnAteor BY WOMMEN. —At the
1:2
and also, I may say, it is the same position in which all
aleenrwasin BOMBAY MAIL.—MA TA, JUNE 3.---
Pelie•effice, on Tuesday, Donald Mitchell was eau
The Syria, from Southampton 23rd May, arrived on the Ist the protestant chamber the ePhsePsien inellagod, are ill to three menthe heed labowr for haring, with
inst. at n and left at 6 pm. for Aliatandria. Canada, in the Australian colonies, and in the United on strike, intimidated certain of Yearn. Parle'"terwjliX
BOMBAY HEAVY MAris—Tles Delta left at 1 p.m. to-day. States et North America—(hew, bear); but we propose to mea, and so prevented them going to work. The one
She may be looked for at Southampton about the 12th eye thew twig sd,,antage, which you hays arm had, to arm out of a smite at aa iron ship .building pad, and WO
inshrat.
PROFESSOR JuW/LTT.—The Dean of Westminster f 'save them in pommel= of all the churches, wherever was be still
iniurther investigated,owin • g
to other Mader
has appointed Professor Jowett the special promisee at they have a eleareasthe Uwe will keep them, te "Pk Orrin& Num. Samara D• •
the evening service in the nave of the Abbey, on Sunday, --fielahter)—end et all the Parsonage hems bellesaiell to WZDNERDAT, Jima 3. --Admimke mete Valk
the 4Pith inetant. ' those ebarthos where there are oosietestioas who erM 6,717 ; ;dills, se lamed, 14,810 ; tote' visitors, 21,526.

THE I', 1T1.,11 AND FUREIGii UNITARIAN

ASs'OCIAT.7OII.

This aa lociatiun held its airmail general tueetiug
yesterday. at Little Portland-street Chapel, Mr. 06011111
MOCKTriN, the president, occupying the eb;.le. Sir Jan
Bowling, Lees. it. R. Asplaml and R. Spears, secretaries
of the ;association ; W. C. Venning, treasurer of the th.O.
dation ::rev. T. Madge, Dr. Sadler, T. L. tlarslia:l,,.
P. Ham. d. Jerson, James Martineau, J. J. Tagler,
princird or Manchester New College ; M. U. (leeway,
W. Chasm lg. S. Bache, Birmingham ; P.W. Chayden, 144
gingham; 1. Talbot, Tenterden ; R. B. Maclellan,
stone: ....iontliampton; W. James, Bristol;
Barmbe. Wakefield ; C. H. Dell, Calcutta ; PI. COUTtala.
Esq., Alderman J. C. Lawream, D. Merriman, W. 5.
Cooksor.. S. Sharpe. U. Andrews, Belfast ; W. Shaksi...ane.,
I:. Dunn, and H. Bicknell were also present.
Mr. W. ' "u, the treasurer, read do apart d
receipts and disbursements for the year, the former Ming
3,092/. lre 10d., and the latter, including mime inveseed,
;OM. es. leaving a balance in hand of 0.11. td.
Mr. S. Mem lire moved the wee:Aeneas and appro7e2 at
the committee's and treasurer's reports. This was seconded
by tbs Rev. :4. BAcnr, and carried.
The Bev. J. MARTINEAU moved :—" That the cordid
thanks of the association be given to Rev. Dc. Bellows, et
the Uniter Brides (who bed preached the sermon at the
usual wernitag service preliminary to the meeting), for his
compreheisive, vigorous, and impressive discourse. That
his presence and services this day are gratefully welooraodk
as a token 4 the sympathy felt in America towards their
English brethren ; and that he be requested to comumei-
eats to the American Unitarian Association, and to one
churche, is the great republic, the assurance of our 19411326,
sympathy with them in their varied and healcus worts to
promote Fire Christianity and religious freedom " This
was secont:ed by the Rev. Ali L. CARPI letER, and ertelem•
elastically adopted.
'Carious other gentlemen present addressed the meeting,
and several other re/elutions germane to its *hied, weer
rag fwd to.