The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-14 00:00:00

TRH INHIBITION OY THE BET. J. rosou.s.

The .I.Mily Netts thinks the inhibition of this out-and-
out ritualist will probably do something to check the ex-
orinive development of ritualism in the diocese of Chiches-
ter, but it is a poor triumph to control the externals of
worship when the extremist doctrines symbolised remain
unassailable. Even this, however, is a more hopeful way
to unity than the cry for legislation; for it is evident that
such quarrels as those which now rend the Church of
England can never be settled by law.
In his disobedience to the admonition of his diocesan,
and in tin expressed determination to perform an even
snore than usually extreme ritualistic service, Mr. Purdue;
affords, the Times contends, another instance of that in-
relent disregard of all authority which has from the first
. .

characterised the ritualistic clergy. According to their
professed principlm, their whole authority is directly
derived from bishops, and it is one of the maxims of their
school that nothing can be done rightly without a bishop.
But as soon as the bishop interferes with themselves they
at once scout his authority, and refuse to be controlled.
It is difficult to imagine • more discreditable spectacle
than is presented by the present conduct of Mr. Perches.
There is certainly no other profession in which a subordi-
nate would treat his superior with such contempt. What-
ever the law of the case may be, common decorum would
suggest that while the question is pending Mr. Punkas
should consult the wishes of his lawful superior. The
rittill expresses a hope that the bishop will lose no time in
testing the validity of his inhibition, and that other
bishops will follow Ids example.

Foßnorretf lignoze.—The noire urges the
claims of Mr. Bassani, Dr. Blanc, and Lieutenant Prideaux
to 601328 reward more substantial than the mere recogni-
tion of their services. Bo far from the failure of the mils-

sion being attributable to mismanagement on their part,
they performed the duty imposed upon them, anatinnal duty
of the highest importance, in a creditable way. When they
undertook it they knew they were incurring grave risk
of imprisonment, torture, e►as death, and that in the dis-
charge of it they actually incurred sufferings, both
mental and physical, of the severest kind. To leave con-
duct of this kind without a fitting reward amounts
almost to national dishonour. The nation shrank from
the disgrace of leaving its envoys unassisted ; surely it
cannot, with honour, leave them unrecompensed.

TUB INCURABLE ?lima° I—Mr. Vining writes
to the Timis :—"Some three or four years ago I made a
strenuous and earnest effort to put au end to the box-
keeping system. I paid the boxkoepers and put up notices
requesting the public to give no fees at a very heavy los;
to myself, but which I was quite willing to boar provided
it was of advantage to the visitors to my theatre.
Us does! the public would give ! I found I was amply
foregoing an ease to my heavy rental to put the money
into the pockets of my boxkeepers, and, discovering my
error. I returned to the old-established plan."

The present price of wheat is two-thirda what
it was last year at this period. Tho weight of a mot of
wheat of this year's growth is 3011 w. above the average,
and owing to the quantity of dour it yields tho millers are
netting U. a load in addition to their ordinary profits.
The number of passengers who landed at Ban
Francisco from Asia in 1866 was 1,150; in 1867, 2,692;
and up to the present time this year, 6,390. The numbers
that left in the three years respectively ware 722, 761,
and 666.

0, OCTOBER

. .
irk scurf. ,/71›, 6.
BALMORAL CAM" Oor. ,
WI Queen drove yesterday 'Nemo* to the
Oissals% MGR accompanied by Princess Christian, Prin-
cess Beatrice, and the Princess of Tack.
Prince. Louise went out riding, attended by Lady
Churchill and the Hoc. Mary Lamellas.
Prince Arthur, Prince Christian, and Prince Tech, al-
ocenpanied by Mr. Hardy, Sir T. Biddulph, and Mr. A.
Van de Weyer, went to Birkball, where the woods were
driven for deer.
Dr. 'Mood arrived at the Castle, and !smith/ honour of
dining with the Queen and the royal family.
M. Van de Weyer also had the honour of dining with
OA Queen.

Om. 12.

The Queen attended Divine Benin yesterday in the
perish church of Crathis, socampanied by Prince and
Primer Christian, Princess Louise, the Prince sad Prime's
of Teck, Prince Arthur, and Priam Leopold, and attended
by the ladies and Gentleman in Wafting.
The Bev. Nonsan M %sod, Cl .plain to her Majesty,
officiated.

The Primer of Wales, accompanied by Prince John of
Gliickshorg, visited the Mohan of Cambridge, at Hew.
yesterday.
The Prism and Pelages. of Wales, with Priam John of
Miloksberg, went to the Holborn Theatre in the evening.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterda , at the
official residence of the First Lord of the
in Downing-street. The Ministers present were
the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor,
the Duke of Marlborough, the Berl of Malmes-
bury, the Right Hon. Chthonic Hardy, Lord
Stanley, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos,
Sir J. Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and the Right Hon. H.
T. L. Corry.

Sir George E. Curlier, C. 8., and the Hon. William
C. 8., from Canada, had en interview with the
Duke of Buckingham and Chandoe et the Colonial-aloe
yesterday.
DespeAches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the tiovernor-Oeneral of Canada and from the 0o-
Terms of Heligoland.

THE PRINCE OF WALF.S.—His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales will proceed to Sandringham for a
brief shooting mown during the second week in Novem-
ber. Ilia royal highness will not be accompanied by the
Princess of Wales or the royal children. In consequence
of the old ball having been pulled down and the new hall
being in course of erection, his royal highness will stay at
Park-hone, the residence of General Knoll's. The new
hall is progressing steadily, and the effect of its appearance
will be good.

The Prince and Princess of Witlos, accompanied
by Prince John of Olucksburg, and attended by the Hon.
Mrs. Cole and Lieutenant-Colonel Rappel, honoured the
Holborn Theatre with their presence last evening.
The Queen of Holland will leave the Hague on
the 29th inst., on a visit k England. Her Majesty in-
tends to stay some weeks at Torquay for the benefit of her
health.

The Duke and Duchess of Bilecleueh are enter-
taming a select party at Bowhill, Selkirkahire.
The Earl and Countess of Cork have been re-
ceiving company at Manton House. `Somerset, during the
1a.4 few days.

Lord and Lady Dulferin are at present uu a visit
at Inverary Castle, the seat of the Duke of Argyll.

The sale of the late Lord Howard's pictures awl
oAj.:ts d'art is advertised for the 16th November at
Dramas. It is expected that the catalogue, which is to
appear at the end of this month, will contain some curious
items of antiquities in china and wood-carvings, which
will induce amateurs and dealers in curiosities from
London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna to flock to Brussels
during the sale.

The !Alpert, of to-day publisbol a long letter
from M. Emile de Girardin to General Prim, in which he
urges that in revolutions it is necessary not only to over-
turn speedily, but to replace swiftly. Of constituent as-
semblies ho strongly disapproves. "If you have power,'.
rays M. de Girardin, "to decree the exclusion of the two
presumptive heirs of the crown in both lines, if you have
power to diesolve the existing Cortes, if you have power
to change the electoral law, you and your colleagues hail
power to proclaim the Federal Republic, the Iberian United
States, and on the basis of this form of government, fully
justified by the vacancy of the throne and the shameful
flight of Queen Isabella, to frame a constitution upon
which all Span might have been summoned to pronounce
by way of plebiscite and of universal suffrage."
We read in the Slid, :—" Our excellent friend
M. A. Cromieux has just addressed to the junta of
Madrid an eloquent and hearty expreasiou of approval.
It is the outburst of an honest conscience, of • well-
tried patriotism. The heart of the writer is still
young. The veteran of our own contests conjures
the Spaniards to abandon the folly of permanent armies.
He reminds them of our revolution of 1848, so glorious
and so soon abortive. He advises them to repudiate any-
thing like • military dictatorship, to diffuse primary edu-
cation, making it gratuitous and obligatory, and entirely
to separate law from politics." hf.Crensicaz also urges the
junta to have nothing to do with kings or princes.
The rules of the journal La Democratic were
unanimously voted on Sunday by three-fourths of the
shareholders present in person or by proxy. N. L. Chemin
has been appointed chief editor of the paper of which he
conceived the design. Among the shareholders are MK.
Victor Hugo, Edgar Quinet, Louis Blanc, Alphonse Es-
(virus, Mauro Mudd, Cremieux, Vacqueril, and Paul
Maurice.
TILS DUBS op CAMBIUMS AT ALBS/Ml[o'l%
Tb., last grand review of the season took place yesterday,
in presmiai of the Commander-in-Chief and • munerous
Mall. The movements occupied over three hours, and the
infantry were tolerably well " used up" by the time they
returned to camp, which was about 2.30 p.m. The day
did not paw off without an accident. A private of the
Light Dragoons was thrown, and received such injuries
that be had to be conveyed from the ground in an ambu-
lance waggon to the Regimental HospitaL The Duke of
Cambridge, after taking lunch with Sir James Scarlet;
returned to London during the afternoon.
INDIA-OFFICE, OCT. 9.—The Queen has been
Graciously pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
eiCresiricke Rawlinson, K.C.8., to be a member of
the Council of India.—Gsulte. _

Dr. Horapath, the well-known analytical
chemist, died on Monday night, at his residence, Old
Market-street, Bristol. lie was a man of high attain-
ments, and, like his father, the late Mr. W. Ider•Path,
was celebrated for his analytical skill. The deceased was
46 years of ago, and the cause of death was jaundice.
The twenty-ninth autumnal meeting of the
Congregational Union of England and Wales commenced
on Moeday night at Leeds, with Divine service at Bel-
grave ClApelA. which was densely filled by an attentive
ludlence. fter singing, prayer, and reading of the
Senptures, the sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas
Binney. Yesterday morning the first of the daily sessions
commenced in Queen-street Chapel, where there was a
numerous attendance of ministers and
The guardians of Bt. Pancras are L".7:t to erect
schools for the pauper children of the pariah at Leaves-
deu, near Watford, at a coat of fifty tiouaand pounds
including the cost of site. These schools are to accom-
modate 000 children, with an infirmary with 100 beds in
addition.

CITRATES' AITOMENTATION FUND.—At a moot-
ing of the council held at 16, Cockepur-street, on Monday
last, the Rev. Dr. Miller was unanimously elected ou of
the treasurers of the fund. The committee of grants will
hold their first meeting on Saterday next to proceed to
the examination of applications for grants. Up to the
present time 462 claims for augmentation have been scut
in in the first year's grant of 261.
CONSW'RATION OF 815110P14.--Banday, the Ist
of November, being the festival of All Saints, will pro-
bably be the day fixed upon, if the neemeary arrango-
ments can be made in time, for the conworation of Dr.
Magee, Bishop of Peterborough, and the three bishops
who are about to ,c 1 to distant sees abroad, namely,
Mr. Douglas, 11. op of Bombay; Mr. Turner, Bishop of
firaftou and Arzuadale ; and Mr. Macrurie, Bishop of
Maritrburg.
TIIE DEANERY OF CAFITOWN.—The Duke of
Buckingham and Claude', the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, has approved of the appointment of the
Rev. Mr. Alder as dean of Capetown and consular
chaplain, in the room of the Very NAT. IL A. Douglas,
bishop dedte of Bombay.
Bourn Nzaux REVISION.—The revision of the
lists by Mr. A. M. Channell, revising barrister, commeneod
at Brentwood on the 28th ult., and closest at Strutford on
the 6th inst. The liberals were represented by Mr. Wm.
Mall, of Shoreham; and the toriesi by Mr. R. T. Wragg,
solicitor, of Layton. Subjoined is the result :—Liberale
admitted to new register, 1,408; torus', 476: liberal gain
ou new voters, 900. Liberals expunged trona register, 153 ;
Writs, 128: tory pin on objections, 26. Total liberal
gain, 966. Numerually the new
.register will be 3,017
more than the old one, but the votaixtusower mil be
3,001 more, there haying been 24 du and
40 admitted.

0

Flr-v.
POIRItIIGN NEWS.
I arms DAY.)

(lampoon asolom'a Naar.)
SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 13, Ryzwrgo.

The Minister of the Colonies has been intrusted
by his colleagues with the task of drawing up in
the name of the Provisional Government a mani-
festo to the country stating the policy of the
Cabinet.

Senor Lomnsana, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has sent a circular to the representatives
of foreign governments at Madrid officially in-
forming them of the formation of the provisional
government. Senor Lorensana is also preparing
• detailed manifesto to be sent to the foreign
powers._

The Official Gazette will publish to-morrow the
decree suppreseing the octrais, which will be re-
placed by a more equitable and less onerous tat.
The government recognises the Greek dynasty,
which was elected by universal suffrage, and which
the Spanish government had declined to
recognise.

Several English, French, and German binking
homes have offered to advance important sums to
the provisional government. Senor Veja Armijo
has declined, on account of ill health, the Spanish
legation at London, which was offered to bim.