The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-28 00:00:00

ON }-itCOAI ti at BAII UEL BitU iliEkie.
__sa...

Novel,
Fashionable,
Perfection in Fit,
in 01 Warm Wallin,' Cloths, wilitook.th F diet Collars.
All bites
Mao to Order.
Price

ON' EkCOATS ut MANUEL BILOXIIEES'.

gtaFarb k,
Perfeetwa la At.
CI all flat New. Paler" ..t1 Wive Collars.
A 41.424.? /15.,14

'VW;
itra.

O\I.ItCOATB at MAMUEL BWYrlil 3'.

1417;;I,
Fa‘ifiunable,
Wrfertimi in Mt.
Of vitA Velvet Gams.
All Mises in Stock.
A 1.., to °AAA
Price

OYMtCOATti at SAMUEL BROTIIERS.

Novel,
Paelinniable.
l'crfoction in Fit,
Of Itirtirst Cloth. Quilted Linings, Vida* Milan
All Nino in Mock,
Alio
Pr to Outer.
ice
stet

PEAL FUR-MEAL WAISTCOATS, 258. to
Saw—Having pundowsd during taw past mummer sr dust.
nada parcel et Bwaskins offered below winter value.
NA MUEL BROTHLIIS have inagnitlonnt stork at asirsendr
advantageous prier, —SYDENit AM-HOUSE. SU. LadiotaidlL

IMITATION SEAL WAISTCOATS, Ws.
maim. BROTlitli.H.6o. Ludgate-IAM
READ THE SYSTEM SAMUEL BROTHERS
Weir boalkeeS upon, in the Illestrated Pries Liet
d. nerfalaite, under the bend of Clothing Illustrated." Thu
Sun has Wen established tsentrahree yews on the principle of
rlyaiglos Or Wrist price peeiM, for ready money. 11314 marking
the ea IMS upon facb arbele in pLan figures. front which no
deviation le allowtd.

SA MIT EL BROTHERS,
ao. LI rDOATZHILL

On Thum
NOV tbe
VI Nh tartfist, wise Ow 1:1
The JUilt susueir of the
TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE,
Corn Irrs :—Kitty. Chaps =A* ILVI. Yei
Gray—Nodose de lads eats—Tem. Mans.
Yids in the Prisons of —Dirappouttemit, by Moreno.
lianyat Wont. n and their Satirists—A !Ay et the
Iterniuties, by John Sheehan, Author of The Isiah Warty
Drinker Papers."
NOTICX.—The DEMISES NUMBER of this_kfit will
eon mi e a New aerial Story, entitled " SUSAN n....M.D1N0." by
the Author of " Archie Lovell." " Steven Lawierme, Yl018110," he.
Michael Bentley, New Burtingtoootowet.

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(THROUGH warm' e AGENCY.)
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
VIENNA, Ocr. 27, EVENING.

The New Free Press of this evening publishes the
following as the gist of Baron Beust's declaration
in yesterday's sitting of the Military Coinniittee:—
" Austriw maintains the best relations with France
and England, and is also upon the most friendly
footing with Italy. The latter power, however,
Las not always complete freedom of action. Austria
(mains unchanged in her resolve to abandon all
policy of revenge against Prussia. With Russia
Austria also seeks to maintain friendly relations.
In view, however, of the possibility of a conflict
tetwotn France and Prussia, Austria is obliged to
if wain aimed, as much to cause her own neutra-
lity to be respected as to keep back other Powers
who might bo inclined to attack." The New
Free Press also says that, in the course of further
remarks, Baron Emit spoke of the Danubian
Princiialities as nothing hat a great arsenal.
In to-day's sitting of the lower house of the,
Reichsrath, the amended paragraphs 3 and 4 of the
bill relative to mixed marriages were a6reed to,'
and the entire bill was then read a third time.
The Divorce Bill then came under discussion.
Replying to the attacks of Herr Grouter upon the
new fundamental laws, the laws upon religious
subjects, and the bill for carrying them into effect,
the Minister of Justice said that the government
was weary of this continuous struggle, and intended
to take measures to bring it to a close. The
Minister of the Interior said that the decrees for
carrying out the laws on religious subjects hid
been solely caused by the instructions issued by
the bishops. He added, that whenever he met
with resistance to the laws be should do his duty.

DEPARTURE OF MR. OOLDWIN SYMl—Amongst
the tastengers who left Southampton_ yesterday afternoon
by the North German Lloyd steamer Weser for New York
was Mr. Goldwin Smith. The Weser also took the English.
French, and Getman maila, 121 other ejsbin and a full
comihnient of steerage passengers, ma] a large cargo, in-
cluding French jewellery from Mare, value 14.2,000 f.
INDIA-01410E, Ocr. 27.—The Queen has been
pleared to appoint the Right Honourable 'Richard( tuth-
well Ronde, Fail cf Mayo, Viscount Mayo of Mony-
cumin, Baton Naas of Nuns, LLD., D.C., to be her Ma-
jesWa ioercy and Goveruor-Genoral of India, in cue-
ceition to the Right honourable Sir John Laird Mair
La w I mire, Batt., G.M.S. O. C.D. —Gov tee.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Ocr. 21—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to appoint Robert Perry Ffrunch,
now Semetacy to her Majesty's Legation at Berne, to be
Sem etsi y to her Majesty's Legation at Madrid—Gazette.
ROYAL COMMIIMSION ON PRIMARY EDUCATION
(iEII AND).—The Royal Comnri,ihon on Primary Mona-
btu met en Monday, 24th instant, at the oflices of the
commission, 46, trier Rackville-street, Dublin. There
woe resent—The k art of Pevris, the Earl of Dunraven,
the bishop of Meath, Lord Clonbrock, Judge Morris. Sir
It. Kane, Master Brooke, Bev. Dr. Wilson, Rev. B. M.
Cowie. Mr. Lease, Mr. Stokes, Professor Sullivan, and
Mr. Waldron. The secretaries, Mews. May and Donne,
were in attendance.

CONFERENCE AT CAMBRIDGE.—Tho third of the
Eerier of continence* now iu progress in the diocese of Ely,
in tcmpliance with the requisition of the Lord Bishop,
was held at Cambridge on noaday (yesterday), and, with
the exception that there was a large number of the
resident members of the university amongst the audience.
partook much of the character of its predecesimors at
Bedford and Bury.
ROYAL COLLEGE Or lirgiiEoNc.—The ees. 4ion for
the examination of candidates for the diplomas of Follow
and Member of this College commences on the 7th
proximo, and will be continued throughout the month.
1 he mune& who during the past collegiate year expended
in lecturer and prize* for the members of the college
214/. 10s., again offer two Jacksonian prii.es of 20 guineas
each for essays on profneaional subjects, and the collegial-
triennial pure, consitittog of the " John Hunter Modal,"
executed In gold to the value of fifty guineas, or, at the
option of the mucccodul author of the &immolation, of the
said medal executed in bronze, with an honorarium of 604
Ths ogsupsiilion is to number" of the outlive not
being members of the council.

thmusr.A.—Yesterday evening a crowded meet-
ing assembled at the ilmington Vestry-hall, upon the
an of air Henry A. Haan, Beet. to hoar from
Win a statement of his political opinions. (r. Beal (who
occupied the chair) announeed at the opening of the pro-
ceedings that in order to strengthen the liberal e.alues in
the borough it had been agree a 4 with the concurrence of
Sir H. Hoare and Mr. Gager, that one of those gentleman
should retire from the contest In order to decade which
of them should stand with Hr. Dilke, it had been resolved
that three gentlemen should be appointed on either side
to make the selection, and in case they should not be able
to acme to a eatidactory conclusion the decision was to
be left to Mr. Starafeld, Mr. P. A. Taylor, and
Mr. Thomas Hughes. (Laud cheers.) W. Odger
confirmed this statement, and added that, should
Inv be unsuccendul in the selection, he would
Mthly support the candidature of Hr. Mike and Sir
emy Hoare. !Sir Henry Hoare then proceeded to ad-
. lie the netting, and met with a very hearty reception.
He repudiated any desire to divide the liberal interest ;
mad under the satufactory arrangement which had been
referred to he looked forward to a double liberal triumph
in the borough as a positive certainty. (Cheers, and cries of
•• %%anchor."t 'time true he was unseated for Windsor, but
he was unjustly unseated ; and members on both sides, in-
cluding many ab:e Inners, had stated that
the alecisiou of the committee was partial,
unjcst, and technically illegal. (Cheers.) Upon the
assenabling of the Lew parliament a large majority of the
Howe of Commons would place Mr. Gladstone in a po
tion to deal with the Irish church upon the basis of his
ismous resotutions—(cheers)—and if elected he (Sir
Henry) would support that just and statesmanlike policy.
He would alsoarant in removing from the Reform Act the
late' eying clauses—(loud cheer,)—auil he would vote for
the I allot, equal electoral district*, and the auimilation
of the county to the borough franchi,e. (Cheers.) A
very considea able reduction of expenditure and an in-
mate of revenue followed by 'emissions of taxation, would
Le srecogst the tannin' of Mr. Gladstone's return t s power.
(CLeere.) The unfaithful secretary or treasurer of a trade
union ought to be punished in the same way as any other
pilferer, and in his opinion the right to strike should be
conceded and acknowledged as a right inherent in the
soaking emu. (Cheers). He was in favour of a com-
pulsory secular system of education, and of the erualisa-
lien of y oor rates. He would vote for inquiry into the
game laws, with a view to their amendment or repeal, and
he would advocate the abolition of purchase in the
army. (I oud chem.) Replying to a question, Sir IL
Howe stated that be would support the creation of life
peerages, to enable Mr. Gladstone to carry his Irish
Bill through the House of Lords. (Loud cheers.)
A vote of thanks was pursed to Sir Henry for his ad-
dress, and the proceedings closed with the usual compli-
ment to the chairmen. Mr. Odger addressed a crowded
meeting at the chases Vestry Hall, and a vote of confi-
dence was unanimously ;awed.

- -
Threarair.—Mr. Torten., M.P., addressed a
meeting of electors hist night at the School-rooms,
Theoheld's-road. The chair was occupied by Froferior
Birkbeck. Mr. Toners, after some preliminary remarks,
mid he would make an announcement which he had not

yet made in public. When the question of the Irish
church was brought before the Bonnet Commons he then
felt, as be felt now, great anxiety respecting it, and pos.
set sing sonic information as to the condition of Ireland, he
thought he might venture to submit for the consideration
of the leader of the liberal party a suggestion which he had
attentively weighed. lie accordingly waited on
Mr. Gladstone by the desire of the right
honourable gentleman, and laid before him a
plan for the impartial appropriation of the Irish church pro-
/ city in case it rhonld be entreated. Mr. Gladstone received
Lim with the courtesy and consideration whirls heextended
to eveiy man whom he believed to be sincere, but at the
tame time feeling the responsibility of a great statesman
Le vary wisely decline d to commit himself to the adoption
of the 'the me eitl.cr wholly or in
.nart. He (Mr. Torreon)
would not now go into the particulars of that echeme--
suffice it to ray that it aimed not at the appropriation of
the property of the Irish church to eductitiou, not to mere
objects of phyt ical improvement, such as the reduction of
the poor rates, or the making of roads (which really and
truly meant so much money put into the landlord's
locket ), not to the creation of a peasant proprietory, or
the belie fit of the landloid class, but to the creation of
taming owners of the toil like those which constituti the
yeomanry of England, which took rest and grew
stung, and which now, notwithstanding the extension of
manufactures and commerce, were the very heart and core,
as the agricultural middle class, of the wealth, freedom,
and prosperity of thfs land. At the conclusion of the
bon. gentleman's address • vote of confidence in him we/
unanimously passed. Before the meeting broke up some
distuilauce was caused by au attempt ou the part of Mr.
lames Eiden to interrogate Mr. Torrens. He was re-
'mired with yells and groans, which be did not seem to
heed, but ail a show of hands was against hearing him he
was obliged to retire.
PLYgorTtt.--The committee of the Liberal
Association have resolved to adopt legal proceedings
against any person who may have already, or shall here-
after, offend, either by intimidation of, or preventing any
elector from voting according to his intention.
TIVERTON.—This ancient borough, which Lord
Palmerston represented for several years is entirely
in the hands of the liberals. The Hon. G. Denman, the
present representative, and Mr. J. H. Amory, who takes
the lace of Mr. WolrMid, are to walk over the course.
TOWLE HAMLETB.—Yesterday afternoon a de-
Fulani n, numbering many of the more influential sup-
Fellers of Mr. Beaks, warted on Mr. Ayrton, M.P., and
his committee, for the peepers, of urging • coalition be-
tween hinuelf and Mr. Beales. A long consultation took
place, the upshot of which is understood to be that a large
meeting will take place, both candidates being invited to
attend, to give expression to their feelings on the subject,
when it is averred that a ocalition will not improbably be
effected. Meeting, of the candidates continue to be held
nightly.
WkATYlNSTEß.—Yesterday evening Mr. W. 11.
Fmith, the conservative candidate, again addressed the
electors of this borough at the Pimlico Roams, Warwick-
street. On the previous night Mr. Smith had spoken et
Weilpert's Rooms, near Berkeley-square. On that onra-
sion, however, the admission was by tickets, so the meet-
ing was very unanimous, and all jawed off, as it is entice!,
entlaulaittially." But last night it was very different ;
it war, of course, neeereary to have a public meeting. but
it stilted also accessary to have us veiny of Mr. Smith's
an/quits rs pre scut as rewind°. With a view, no doubt,
rat recunng this most desirable result• a large number of
the audience last night were admitted by tieksits only, 11111,1
this select majority occupied about two-thirds of the hall.
11r. Cubitt, took the chair at 8 o'clock, but he
might as well have taken it at Magdala for air the use lie
war. Nothing and nobody were listened to without inter-
toption, and to this result Mr. Smith's supporters contri-
buted not a little, for when their chief was hissed or
groaned at they cheered or stumped their feet, and be.
tween the two factions nothing whatever was audible.
It was a scene of continued uproar almost from first to
last, and it was not till nearly 10 o'clock that the press
ceedings terminated, lewdly one pesoon present being the
wirer for what had been sawl.—Tistes•

•
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—The Bishop of Lon-
don has appointed the following gentlemen to prmeh in
the eatLethnl on Sunday mornings in the Mouth of No.
vember, 1868: Sunday, Nov. 1, We Hey. William Henry
/Adman, KA., of Christ Church, Oxford, Rector of St.
Auirtutinu's, Watliiipstrert; Sou day, Nov. lt, the Rev.
Ferdinand E. Lloyd Junes, M.A., Lord Mayor's chaplain and
ordinary of Nairobi ; Sunday, Nov. 16, the Nev. Thomas
Fraser Stooks, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge" him
incumbent of St. Amen, Highgate; Sunday. Nov. 2h,
tam Rev. Charles Annum Daltun, IL A., of Wailhata
him, Oxford, vicar a St. Michaels, Ilightgate; Suaday,
the 29th (being Advent Sinulay), is one of the day.
on which the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Paul's rue.
tumarily iirvachrs. Divine servitio commences at 0.41 a.m.
Really strong and cheap ton is swayed by per-
..hadnor pare tan. It ham for the yam* thirty yoss...
.myoit a psalm ence in Wparto al the kinmildwit. /laid only in whets
y ta—ribainimt% he., la every amt. asaihmlsomin. la